WMM Hmm f r 1 L 3 I 1 I x Q ! I 'F V 77 ' hw! tUVmIY W' t' IIIg,i!.gh IAQ ' X f f1+ l:'f'1 'fHfYl. + -1 , ff i5A,wl,' -wr ' MII' N xx gf' f J w Y rv I, 9- 1 V xr N Pip 3 Y W' ff 'C Y Y ' VW ' Y 'l ,I K n'1sQ5.Yi'iK J ' amr'w' Q E 1 Wy' ff Z W, -wing' VX f r f j TH ,4 , ' 'N' VW in f QW ! , V 1? P 2 f ' am Q l :W 12' ? I uf f ff, fi , ,H ,M f f 'Im X f ' 1 vel ue 1 k '..f,W nf ' 1 ff? . 3,1 gif 121 ' . -f 1+ fmif 44 ff , , ,QM L ,alll 7ff?W,X1! W n.s,,,... .M 3 -' -V Q. 'T thq-gq-.' '- Tlaefa 'II sq.- - A? W ,,,l ---L-. -....-- Y..,., X 'X cafffffm' Q 192 Mrgznza 171612 f 9 L'a0?0r-in-Chief ff W 5 3 THE MM Publylaed by ilae Clajf Qt IQZQ 1 ny -N l Inq f 2 1 ! ,V 0 mm. 'f 15-316 , fi' , 1: 4 T5 .nf vw I 'E 2 ,li am ,. f, Woodward High Scbogl C N Tale do Ubin through which we shall buy fulfillmehts of our dreams -..eif61gn- EEEEE5 EEG To the Spirit of Pioneering that has ever existed in the hearts of the people of our country is this, the Pioneer Edition ofTl1eSaga,dedicated. MW The Portal to Knowledge -...,gfgy3,..- Where students share the t1'easufre.s of education -.,.,5f9E..,,- QQ F55 YE - r .111 .1 -Q - Introduction Administration Classes ...... Senior . . . Junior . . . Sophomore Freshman . Organizations Activities .... Athletics . . . Humor . . . Advertising . 'f:f10?2+ l Page 13 93 ... .4 20 63 69 T5 81 .....115 ....135 .....163 .....163 553 25525 Inspired by the beauty of our new home and by the wonderful spirit displayed by the faculty and by the students alike, we have created The Saga. lt is the ripened fruit of untiring labor. Between its lines may be read a story not only of many failures and of many disappointments, but also of gratifying success. Now that our work has ended, we offer to you the results of our efforts. Criticize if you will, but be not too liarsh. Praise if you will, but will you be sincere? -..y311Eg...- 2111 gmlemuriam r. 'Karl wages -a-ef1212fn+ I X' f Xi' Q' gf. ?T.,- V 7 L ' -- ' - gf E CX f ,Q A D m -1 WE gi Q xi-Y-V xo in in-,fb LJ d Y -' ' 1, -,,, ,YQ it , li if-1-'N-K - .-f V , A X N: E, :Ll-1.,g-,lif,,: , .,,, ' W 7, '-,,,,Af3flgi?f' i -f ' ' ' f T30 4: W kg N 6 5' QV 6-dirrrmgk Y- ? Y 'Y tg Z C5 A -jfiijf f--X -:Q ' SP9 H 1 59 'Pig- -I 'N--ix 1 K ' Qfi, g A1 f f if:-, q rf f-,pf ff QQ N 1 ii-X Y 'g'T 7' C3 fl 1' ' ' 1 NY'--iz. g we X AAL x Q' wx AN Y A' A ' i ,177 7X '+ X 1 T ff? .J T3 5 W 'A 1 '-is 5- f 'ff' xXx gi w mp W K Q f rxil N K 'il' Q I Jef I S X ! Q A 'N -21'-'fl rl T 1 -5 1 5 ll 9 , -'f f E I 1 we J 'F Us Y 'fliZ ii ,X fu ff XT, ' 6 1 ! K if . '+ M3122 N fnum f,,,V A 3 'Z - ---?ffA ' ' f A-bf ww 1 1 mv G : fly !!! f 1 ' X 462 :X X f 1 + -- - A f 72 4 W k - QW af? Zyz I A ' X X . - V 1-If nj ! ,f r VII, J 5 :M R .N X , K A w L. f ff f If F lb H 71 -i f y C N4 N 5 ' , SQA fa ' is 1 Q g Q J, Ww NJf ' . f 6 P I I N W A '4 5 ? s xx f , f KP , 4 f 'Q N if x 1 .f y F Hfvw' , ' W1 I Y ' X '16 1' Frye 3 ? I I 5' ,f b X ,wx W X Nfic'-N W 4' Q f' f flf' 'Y ' - f l 5 ' ff v If ' ! X n '? ' ' I - ' , Y 1 ,f Vf.. ,I I f' N - f , ff ,X v ,gig MW W gf -V71 A filhvy K E , ,- 'X M QC! Y ' ' J + 5 f f J V E 2 4! k N A Z Wy ff X. XX w , V. f 'f 1 If ff ,A xv K ,X W ' 05+ , Wi., ff f X , Fc , , , . , X U lf' MQ' X ' 1' JW AW K ' I 9...T4 ' if ' J T121 si WX l R M 1 5? X f-G 7 0 X XX N x an pgxggf ,in f' V ' fy ! 1 7 K4 iXyfg,N 1 KX xx 'W x if ' IQ 1' fa nj , X5 1' 5252 5 F? A 5 f A QXJ T ' LAK 0 4 ef S H ' DMINISTRAT W K bw iikggpakgsn U ! A - J -qgii 1 3 EQ..- ? A,-V bf' ' ' +1-'-- S -' :rs -M1.L'. 5-1 I ,, - W Q 1 , ' x-2 w Q- M:.1-1 12'-2.8 - can I 1 I K, , lwhklftghgkk 1- :-.. 3 . Q, - -,L ' x nxx 5' ikflx ' . Q - 'A', if -.,.,gf14i.3,.,.- -E..- - -QQ-57,7 Y ' F ,, My - 3 ,N 1. 1-4 IT Xb., gA?,,. f -I Ui I: isle' xv. ' Er X P wi Q: lilly. J:Efy.'gf ' E' 1 in ' 74 6, - f Y W4 'init rn? K ,m i W V - S16 is - G' 'imma W 1 w,1,3if,, M H-P me '-H-Pwr Centering his interest in Helping the students with his Advice, he will be Remembered by all for his Love for Woodward. Endlessly he has Striyen with his Kindness to Create a spirit of Helpfulness throughout the school. Always we shall remember him as a Poet-principal and as a Man whom we shall always Admire for his Noble spirit. -.,.,5f15i3,.,- w -,f ' Y Y ' nf 5 ' vVvv,, - W :fs 'fill '. -- P . , 'iv , fb I xv, 1 ,Lu Q I'-f f fwxf es M mi-I-e I . 0- , ,If I .V .l A. -.Kif,6I,,,I 1 i v :Q ,- I 9 I 1. 9. W' -Q ff . ' 'W K ' I 123 -x,,1 ,3':,5fj:1':'- - - V . - .? ,4'iQw :: A:-'I , , f, ,' ., . l , .I,fI.,, A- 5'.3,.V dll ly .,s. 1. . Alolmimziswoziifve Deparimemi Beard of Edwewiiom Members eil: the Beard QQUSWFAVTTS OIILINGIQH, I'1'wsififf11,f Romzwf DUNN DAVID CIOOIJXVILLIE SIDNEY VINNEDGE M'I:s. HELEN K. DANIICIJS Administrative Omeers Charles S. Meek .. ........... Supormtendomt of Schools Roscoe Puckett .... .... D Iifrootor of High School Education Miss May Foster .... ............................. C Jerk R. S. VVeuz1au .... IJil'f?If'f0l' of Schools -,I.,5f1613,...- I -si 'Y 5 fn! ,, Q , Y. AWA 1 Q I y 1 , J 7 an Js,QHi- .. ,... , - . X39 iv, A 1 1:22 TQ ill ,fT1gL.,Qgs Q'--lxswifii ' iii xlks is' .. .. . MRS. HAZEI. F. MCMANAMON MR. PHILO C. DUNSMORE MR. V. K. ALBERSTETT Sincere and helpful Advice have they Given us. Through their Aid We have been Able to publish this book. Discreet in advice, they have been of Vital Importance to our work. The Staff of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Ever hopes that they will Remain advisers of The Saga for years to come. -..gg 1 7Eq.c... j -if ...fwtr A: Y 'K Y 7- 7 , P Y: a ss ll? m ay-W .. i m -1- : . , ni iii, rv w w ll'-x ' A ,QW is-QV. VYVZ . - k,A.- it N My .,.-,,-,,,.4,.,Ag. 'f ,A 1.7: A , l k -L-.hu 12:51. 'l l K :..55F'3 L ll ff' Mrs. Margaret Bearclsley bf Miss Betty Brulm Luugzuzyv Cnzfruzmrizrl Mr. Y. K. :Xlberstett Mr. R. XY. Betcliel Mr. lflmer Clark Cl0lIlH1f'l'C'iUI .lflIflIl'IlIlIfil'X Sfzhzvl' Dept. Head Dcfif. Ilvad Miss Grace Cronk Miss Marie I. Doering , Sriencc Exzglixlz Miss Stella Cornwell Mr. S. B. Crouse Mr. Philu C. Duusmore Plz-vximl I?dllClIfi0II IlIdII.K'f1'flII Arts .S'm'ial Suivlzfa Mr. Henry C. Gerber Mr. john Grucli COI!IH1!'l'CiC1I COIIlIIIl'7't'ifYl Bliss Pauline Hammauu Miss Fluy Jacobs English Sllfltil Sfiwzrc -. .,3f1 gg? .- gig . fi , L L Q. I 'Mi Q! i .f ffffqtl X w.:,.:11niw1f ids - ' gig s in , 4 +1- ,J i , '. 2 ,.n:,:',f. f,,- ,-Lsge1rr,, wqw-,, l 4 H:v1' -A- l- Q -2, fshg -5,1-:rf -2 -4' H 1. lf.. CUllIllIUI'l'iIIl Nr. A. Dean Johnsun libs .Svzfvzw Miss Edna McLaughlin .infial Scilvzfc Dvff. I'lr'nd Catherine McClure Mrs. Miss Florence Lester Mr. Floyd Lords Srimin' Mrs. Eva E. Leu Mr. Ray1nwnd'F. Ion ry C4fHllllll'I'l'iUl h Ffl'5h Ilcff. I'lmm' Mr. Steven Materny Scivnce Hazel F. BICBIZIIIZLITIHII Mr. C. M. Meek lfuglislz .llczflzazlzafiux f71'j'.Y1.L'lIl Eifrzuufzluz Miss .Xinie Miller :iI0l'flC'llIlIfil'.Y Mr. Lawrence G. Nuber lmlzistrial Arfs Miss Eleanore Murphy English Mr. Howard Phipps Lllllffllflflf -..gf 19E,.,.- W -1,4-..i,, Y f f ,if- 11 - , 4'Zl7!,i? A ,Si , P at , .Q ., Q 5 . 425, A' - 4 fir ' fnw..1k-.-. 1 Q' ITL, ., 1 ,.:,,.5,. - ..,- . ,.., vm, .-V- ,. . ', ' Mfg.. . -- ' v M -' .wg 1 x 'W I Mr. XVilliam F. Rohr Miss Haiiiiali Shaw IJ1!I1I!.YfI'iGI Arts fywjfuvh Dffvf. Hmd ' Mr. lf. R. Ril-ce Miss Mabel Rutaii Mr. Raymzmcl Slieli 'll ll'f 0fl -V Snfial St'lI'llL'l' .fL'lL'lIl'l' Dfff. l'1'ma' Miss Gciicvieve Stowe Mr, Paul THOINHC English lIIti1lSH'll1I Arfx Mr. M. T. Skinner Miss Emily StI'HCl'lH1'l Miss Louise Tippett CiHl7lI71Fl'fl0I E1'1yIi.vh .S'm'if1I .sififllff Mr. Clyde YauTasscl Miss Mary G. XYanl Ci0ll1llIlU'CfUI 5'm'ial Sfimzn' Miss Anne G. YVetterman Mr. Charles Mforf Langjuage Cll7Il1III!'I'l'flII - 'il20lE+'-- , ami., - -...-N f A ,- iii , :F E il' wx! W : XV' ,f '25, 'jf ,. 'i A . gr, 'EJ Zgvgiljwg ,L 3 1 '- fri -Ngfj fl - ju - 7' G 'E' . Vg is Y:-f:-M f iw ' is - - M is is .. Q K ,. I I .4 V 5- .,, ,llb '.- Fi.-I t . A. , Q ., ,H if- . ,,,'1f.,.,- .,,l,A. .Qzvl ay: E IW4' gf,:jl-iii?-,-rs' Teaehers Not Submitting Pietures Mrs. Hella Anderson Mr. C'lareuce R. Bali Miss Dora Brown Sofia! Sflifllff Chorus Household Arts Miss Mary Cady Mr. Charles McCracken Cfmmzereial Physical Education Miss B. Faye Miller Mr. Hugh Montgomery Miss Edith Murphy Home Nur,ving Printing English Mr. Arthur Smith Mr. Charles Staneart Plzyxical Iiducalion Science Mr. G. V. Sutpheu Miss Bessie WVerum Miss Mary Williams Band Orclzvsfra Household Arts Extra Miss Susan Chase Mr. NV. F. Raymond Cafeteria Custodian -.,.,gf21f3,..- .X,4-kgs! , ...:.C hd: i ' Yi 1 - P R V--f--- -- 5 if 7. ', - , .AX . . xziqxk f Ljwx-F w 5 Mgr' ' . '? ' ' n 1 '-.f . .1. ' -' ' , 2-x 14 uw? rfffzfl .-Af' .iifl25f?'f',f ' M,.'JA !H ' f'5 '. -if ' ' fi ' VL .Z l 1 ' L .Vim Sa11'1'PNr' ff1?Uf'A'f7?mCj 01'1'r pf'1'iorIif'aI.w in our INM'ary Mrs. U7zif110yj, Miss I'atz'P1'S0n, ami Miss Mifclzffll az' work in the office -.f,gSf22?26,,.- L.-ex 3 Y Q-eg' f EM 1 ' QI -ggx PNA - ' -7 + ff Q34-1Q Y B -h f ,. xfa a , X fi, Y V jd - 1, 2? -7 A-hi Q -' jx X - fglw ' ay f A E, J , ' 'V 5 I Y, NN ' --......-5- -------: -' , 3 w ,li Qi- Nha' ff., QA K , 3 7' X xv X3 1 lu . . fV'fW H J! Wggxfwmwjfff W A .,, E7 ' WWW Wiz J ,ffff If ' 'X , 4 A f XXX 'Wm LJ , 'NW X ' f 'L4gxff'4 Glw Q H Xff vw Mff ff Q Q N E k 'M fly X Q' M? hp , J ' R f WX 5 5 ,, my fg'f,.SI, ff-SM Y ' 1 f x7 4' J W 1 1 X 5 Q -nf f f ta Q ff J X EN if A' X X N W + f f, grew ' X XX Q , 1 NI he-J fl 'div X xxx, ff Q L l i 1 30 ' ' yf 2-21' 'L xy X- 1 In ga! K AW , ,f x P , w X ii 'A f an N X Pgxx 3 L Wg NN N 1 14 ,Mig if , jf yi, ix W 'vifax M 2 X ff ' ' , 1 ' W fi? QW if W-gllfwf f AW ff ff ,4 Mg ig-Lwfff Mm, 'N f g X . x X L gf L J -..,gf231g...- Vim, V .-...f ., S-...-1-eg gl.: - - grs 4117-i'. . 'ii A , Q fb fiiwwfggg.. ,r , L . , .. . . ,., fax - H4 - I, , W .11 ie 5: - 5 , 1? I -f 1 , . 1 -.uf . . : ' Q!! W ll t, ' - , V - ,L '-- g . Q I in -.. - - 11 - 1 ' - -4 ' . W' :H L' . . fr' , -- A 'f',f 't' g ,. I. f, .' :. ., . 1,,gw ..a-hu .- pjv' V ,Y .5-f ., L- . ,gil Tl1e frontier! There is no word in the English lan- guage that means as much to the genuine American. It means the progress of civilization . . . the birth of new life, liberty, and happiness. Adventure calls. Adventure and the frontier are in- separable. They go hand in hand suggesting bravery and courage, strength, and the determination to Win. The pioneers, those hardy men of the frontier, laid the cornerstones of our nation. They made the history of America. Our frontier steadily moved westward. Over moun- tains the straggly lines of covered wagons valiantly struggled. Men on horseback and men on foot crossed the Alleghanies, the river valleys, the plains. The noblest standards of American life rest on the pillars which they have built for us. The memory of our frontier is, and should be, our most priceless possession. Its lessons, its hopes, its dreams must ever be before us to guide us on. --Adeline Davis. -...,324g....- .1 n ' l x f75 fi ff-,f 24 fp ,, fljlf f - ,-- 5 ,:g3?., 6 Xxx 3 A 7 , -, YP-4 V,-,,P 'E'-f Y ' Y V ,,- - is E -If f ., L X J f S Y 1 'J' 9' Y 1 1 Hlvwgg j, Yv lt?-Tb ,I-'-1-1 J SENIOR CLASS OEF 1F IICCIERS Eli Dorf, l'rv.vidv11l Mabel l'fL1hank, I'1'vv-Prvxiflvzzf Ardelle Shulters, Secretary Pauline P'Poole, Trvaszrrcz' Herman XVilIiams, Rcjvorfcr -a,.--.,-,J V' ::L...g.: , , .. P ummm SWWW 'iff 1 21+ lXY'7llo J A v . A ' 1 1 N l 5 .isbn - rs f , ' 4- ee fzml-I - V 17 1 ff' , ': -.yr , .gh , : ' '25 W, -f -- Q -L J my ,, - 1- .in 1- r -i . 3 3 - ff-s1-. Ap ' 'rf , 1 t .Lf-.4 ..w:wig-,3 .,-L-'.g.zf' .1 - Kr- 1, . ..'5q:l,f To the Class of 1929 Like the Norsemen of old this class has left the old land and for a year has been glorying in the splendors of the new. The old Norsemen laid aside their wandering habits and built their blood and brawn into what we now know as England and France. They became builders in stone and builders in government and law and science and literature and in all worthy causes. Fighters first and then builders. Wlhat more can you set before yourself than to fight hard and to weave your lives into the fabric of the future, foregoing lying, deceit, trickery, and all the raven brood that croak defeat. Lift high your shields and bare your swords for the glory of your class and the good of your kind. And may some future Saga recount your valiant deeds. Skoal! -Charles K. Chapman. -'D-aif26lEsG-- my we po o gy 49, ,, ,. fl., .-: --F ifilfi QI if -if i si ff ., I 245-.sijgxGg?7Q '4E7 f' Q N55 i if' .,. -Y ' 1Vf 1 llnlto the Void Vfe waken frightened in the morn, Mere infants, shivering in the lightg To learn, to prosper, to grow bold, Harkening to EClllCHtl011,S might. Full long we fought to gain foothold Upon the mosaic hearth of Earthg We revel nowg we love this mouldg VVe chafe to prove inherent worth. Life's multi-tempered portals ope, Disclosing a Pied Piper 's world: The false and true with which to cope Ere Vietory's banner can be furled. Hail! Seniors! Let us dare the eourseg 'tThe sadclle's naught without the horse. -Kemzefh F. Osthfinzer -...,gf27l3...- 3 - Y,,.-.- Q 1----'-- L -' :iq lean., 'l .. p I ,W fb Qwvii. '9' - 'vi f , '- ' W , 1 5 le-.1-as 1? I . 'i ',, , 1 .'.!, - ,E ' Q 1 C' -, - x , - . C. ' ' Q .' V Q 3 ML! ,,, '- V ,ug ,gif .4 ' f--'- u w V. V ' f.yw .v- 1 -. 1- i Senior Class Committees RING Lewis Cripe, Cflzairmau Harriet Hurd Frank Cartin Mildred Kigel Robert Sutherland Pnonr Ruth Shore, Cflzairmafn Ben Russo Betty Kasle Laura Snyder Arthur Frautschi BANQUET Kenneth Osthimer, Chairman William Chamberlin Evelyn Hatker Eva Zanville Virginia M. Netz PICNIC Charles Masters, Chairman Roy Luttenberger Wilfred Williams Hyman Ginsburg Rose Levison GRADUATION Harry Goldberg, Chairman Walter VVatson Frances Kasle Sylvia Poitinger Julia Pelczarski -..eef2S'E4..,- l my i Li' l i 'fgr- ,a gr Y Pffgt f . f. gl ,-, . ,'t Qv: - 1 845, jg 1 '15 K 3, iv . xi, ' R 2, 1.5,-,V,. ' -wiv '- I nf' me, gabllhkxqt, 1? fi ' - L 6 XR? is 4, Q T--Y ' Y 1 j , 1 l ,V J, ., Q Q i f , -. .41 Q- JN- ,W .., V , 4, . MR. PHILO C. DUNSMORE MISS AMIE MILLER Sincere are they in their Everlasting work. We Now leave them, Influenced not Unly by their faithfulness to Woodward, but hy their Reputable Standards which they have set for us. -.i.,Q.f 299..- .JL- ,.-ff A77 ...an ,, ,,...,- - , , S . 5 1,017 f ' , 0- QN 'V V' 'Sf A 3 fir mwiv,41L- Bessie Albert She who is good is al- ways lovable. Maxine Apger A quiet nature and a ready smile. Bella Barkan Those who know her best like her best. Jack Barror 4'Quiet, good-natnred is our friend Jack. Mable Bemis An upright, down- right honest girlf' A jolly, -.,.,gf30E,...- Bessie Axonovitz Virtue is its rewardf Louis Bauer friendly, well-liked fellow. I Ruth Beam A smile, a laugh, a gentle nod--Ruth. Clarence Benedict His eyes are open and so's his mouth. Esther Berkman Her eyes are as stars of twilight fairg like twilight her dusky hair. ' ga i-it ii ABQ- if i i 1 , ', -' - .l wkgl VI 'ig t mms w a? s 05 L. P iii, 3 Q -fd. 'zfT ' ' Q Y -Q Q' f Li' ln. v,'1v.!IhN5'? fl il MLK '. ' N l Mig ig .,. Q ,wt I - VI ,,,, 1 i f .J-VJ., QW! I AQV E? -4 A-11 f,,. Jn Fl !,,.k- .Y 'n 51... -Wg -h it .1-5.4 ,b Anna Black She is modest in her Words and deeds. Gordon Brown Youth is wholly experimental. lYilfred Buettin 'Tull of athletic ability is our XVill. Ray Carter Ml profess not talking: only this: Let each man do his best. Gerald Carey Hell done is better than well said. -A ftsit 5- J oe Bloom Hard work he does not love it. His genius is too much above lt. Florence Blitz No legacy is so rich as honesty. Robert Bloom A sense of duty befits him Well. David Borenstein It is seen that he swore to do his best. Frank Cartin For e'en tho' van- quished he could argue still. -ff 'Y i' i Q15 ' '-' :rg 4,417.12 -. -.1 bex 1, 47 :Q-V, wi , W, i 'ff , 'li I ci-K,-f-5 I Elgar,-,N .:x xx -7 M 5' Q ., .L 5 63,1 ' nfl' ' W W'-V lllw sie f' -' Q. ' '- ' ' -vw P M 1 Mary Cartin Maybe to mean 'yes' and say 'No' comes naturally to women. 'Those Stephen Creighton Difficulties are things that show what men arefl W'ilma Chamberlin HA friend to everyone Carol Clark Silence is golden. Marguerite Coddington who are pleased theznsel always please. Yes must 'D Teabor Chapota Patience is power ful. Lillian Cohn Friends I have both old and youngf, Nellie Craig Honor lies in honest toil. Alice Crider Fear not while acting justly Lewis Cripe Give me work to -.,.z3+jJ21Va .- , L i L - n Q . qw, . , 'i ' ' S... ' K1 f i I i 1 4 -I D -1 .QA iv if. fr ' Liv . X , -i:4f'52:V, -I :A , fl, Y I 47 fr ,. 'f 'A- liwgvlltt M militia ' - 0 ' l My ig .., .. ,WML V.. ' . . A 5' ', - :-ff, rr ,g' ,. ga, ' K 1-'Q by 'ig,-.f f'1-Ia' :j'f 'Y'R' ! ilif,-n 1 x. f 'f'f23:'. '-H '51s-ha-mfg Freddie Crocker Courteous she was and willing to be of service. Eli Dorf There is no pleasure like the pain of being loved and lovingf' Millard lfisler He goes on with solemn face. Albert Enk 'wYork, and the world works with you. Williaini Epstein Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. Harry Czyzewski A modest man who never talks to himself. Edmund Czerniak A'An earnest listener is priceless. Adeline Davis Seeking to obtain wisdom for Wisdom's sake. Manuel Davis A happy man, void of cares and strife. NVanda Ekert MI say the world is lovely. n -if- , Z ,,.-.r'- LX1,-tii, .-.. ff XS J' A . gb :Ian ,Ah e a ex qi fl? ir X V' 7 ,ilu Q Mabel Eubank If virtue is happiness she never sad will be. Elsie Falk The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no historyfy Esther Fetzer hey are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughts. Florence Fialkowski Happiness belongs to those who are contented. Arthur Frautschi Kindness in women not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love. .,g.f34F5...- Rae Felclstein I'l1 warrant she'Il prove an excuse for the glass. Harry Fink A'Hopeful, ever hopeful. Mollie Fishler masterpiece of nature. Albert Frautschi KYere you seeking Perfection? I ani hef, Alina Freidel I have not attempted what I could not accomplish. . , --.Qt .. . F? iw W ' G - ti, us-l-1 ,g ' , E Awe, f. -K. .f A fl-122 -ev: -' ' gi-rl,-:rg ' sz f.'e :31wfif f' P w Y -i he ii' G af fl-'E ,.7n-NIH . F f 1 - i G J - 1 zz - -fin-swim iii- - e ., l -tis t A J Q- . ,,V -S. i W . ,: , 'I jlffl-f'1. i'5., . il i -iii' - f l, f -' 'lint ' '- fix' Helen Friedman Content is the wealth of nations. Hyman Ginsburg I have finished my race' Lillian Golding She seems all earthly matters to forgetf' Edith Glassman Cheer up, the best part of life is before youf, Harry Goldberg Fear not successg be brave with it. 'U -..,.,5f35E,.,- Gladys Fromkin The cautious seldom err. Harold Friedman Youth comes once in a lifetime. Irving Fromkin VVise men should spend their time in mirthg 'tis only fools that are serious. Edwin Gill Only so much do I know, as I have lived. Rosalind Greenspoon l'Such joy ambition finds. -.P , ,, Z-,1,.,,-k4,.1..f Melville Gruenberg The world delights in sunny people. Violet Gulko Methinks she were happyf' Denton Haines Quiet, but trustworthy, and always there to give a helping hand. Rebecca Hamburg Not so quiet, not so loud-but still y0u'll notiee her in a crowdf, ffl Georgia Harvey Marked with some good act of kindness every day. meisetem Elizabeth Guralnick A'Silenee never betrays you. Alvin Harris 'AA lad that is steady and true. VVe know that great things he will do. Dorothy Hall Full of pep, full of fun, Never quiet, on the run. Raymond Harvey t'Generous and free. Evelyn Hatker A girl who has so many wilful ways. . n an i n A A --2 a .PNA ' L.. . - . 'IAQ av: - ' L' f ..r .eg Q ' fi. ' in .1 A . ,.. A-:a,, V, V . 3 1:,p,...f11i.iLvk,.yfi gl i 45- ' ' W ' 5 Q, 6 MM - N I Vi , HJ, ,,,JR',.L .:,.. M .v jw N . ,,Yw ,.., :X -Magi :uk E J? Maybelle Henning Athletic, spry and full R. D. Herron He was kind, always of fun frank, Jolly and pleasant Never did a foolish everyone. prank. 'ANone but l Jack Hoffman iimself can be l Mildred Holmes A lady fair. Marion Howell Many a time has Marion tripped run- ning away from a tardy slip. Verna Hostetter And so, smilin went on. g, she mis parallelf' Kenneth Herbig Speech is silverg silence is golden. Martin Higgins i'TilOllgi1 small in stature, great in mind. W'illiam Hilsenbeck UA quiet manner hid the mischief in his eye from the casual observer. Illa Rose Jackman A bonny fine maid of a noble degree. a..,gf37ig..,- -'r w::..... v -vf -' 5: . f me ll-A M 1.- 1 P 3, Ammo , iui::e,,,::iQ lx ' W l i Kgmlizrli T: i f 'f ' - Q ' ' . ' . .nf wif- '. 5 ', - -A xi ' -3 -L 5 Gill! - ., - 'fx' M il W 4Il '-' ' gf-. all AHL :Ervin .4.,:' iv:-b. I, 'K. , it-u'f.4-'. 'M Al.'f ' f i. i, ' 'r A . 1 5,4 N712-A -.',- .- ,j.1, E H ., ' V -' li AF.: Kaiser Jastremski There was a mischiev- ous twinkle in his eye that spoke of conceal- ed humor. Stella Jastremski Silence is more musical than any song. lVilliam Kander Hell grow up by and byf' Betty Kasle She could never be accused of silence. Abel Keran If the undertaking is difficult, the attainment is greaterf' Bonita Iolmson A friend to everyone she knew. Frances Kasle Practical, through and through. Louis Kasle They say the good die young-so I'm careful. Ann Kigel joyful, ever joyful. Mildred Kigel Be good, sweet maid and let the world be clever. -...,f5f38'l3....- 1 -z--Y , A 5 rr e - e .- f - i--Q ?...-gl-Q yi .t ry lm .-Anuwfllm 5.4-s , L Marcus Klausner Men of few words are the best men. W J Ursula Levandoski A little lass with golden hair A little mien, a quiet air? Sam Levine Let us be up and doing. Rose Levisou I'll be merry and glad, I'll be sad for nobody? Helen Lyons Good Heavens! Get back into thy cradle. -..,.,i.f39lg4..,.- Celsus Kokocinski good-night, ladies. Annette Kohn t'Character is a fortune. Chester Kulakowski UI shall always smile. Elizabeth LeValley 'tMerit wins the soul, Roy Luttenberger Come, my eoachg A leader of leaders. 2 ' 71.-f--...Q-1-P' V Y 1513171 P E A 1 4 We rsi iv K I I+ wxwn-. Donald McCrackin Few things are im- possible for diligence and skillf' Irene McFarland 'AI always said you had a kind heart, though you have a spice of devil in your disposition. Charlotte Martin An ideal friend, helpful and sweet. Charles Masters Ever welcome shall you be Because of your personality. K Charles Miller Full wise is he that can himself know. Gertrude Marenberg All good of earth, e'en Heaven itself by dili- gence is won. Adolph Mazan Frank, friendly, and full of energy. Felicya Metzner At the piano she's a wonderg As a friend she's true blue. Kathryn Miller Each mind has its own method. --Qa44o+,,f-w-- Mitzi Miller smiled on many just for fun. Q kj -..-. , --.-,7-,, , Y' Y 1 ' , ' 4: Y - A A f it ii, f - l M1115 ' . -' -l 1' .sf 63: hm . H QI -W NW f i WA- if 'A 'V I ' l i ii 0 .- Q- ,..A.2,..,L 152 ' .- 2 Q' A 1 - ff- rf ff- Q- Yetta Miller i'Yetta the worker was never the shirkerf' Irving Odesky Here's one who does his own Andrew Olender He could collect more new the rest. Casinier Ostrowski thinking. s than all He deserves success . Kenneth Osthiiner A sophistical rhetori- cian, inebriated with exuberance of his own verbosityf' Treva Mullin A welcome newcomer in the class of '29. Sylvia Moskowitz Always laughing, always gay, She brings sunshine on her Way. Virginia M. Netz Oh, to possess that stately grace That goes with a calm and lovely face. Jack Nichols Ambition is a hard taskxnasterf' .5341 lg.- Julia Pelczarski 'LA likable young woman. HA 4. 2 -1,-....f.....r' . 1 new Jeanette Peters quiet mind is richer than a crown. Donald Pirie Hath he not the look of innocence? Anna Posner l'Virtue smiles. Hyman Posner VVorth makes the manf' Ruth Ramlow A pleasant girl to know. 'X WS 4,5 A50 ? X X m Sylvia Poitinger By constant hard la- bor soon she will reach her goal. Pauline O'Poole She has a voice of gladness and a smile which is never had for the shortest while. Albert Priebe His quiet manner made him a friend to all. V Melvin Reece A man resolved and steady to his trust, Inflexible to all and obstinately just. Isabel Renn School! I love thee. ,-,.sg+42t3,,Q.- A V- -.. --,f1,7f g 5 , -- Y- ,. 1 ,fin ,., A v , ,, 4 01Ilnff9f I 5-SLN mf' Robert Rex All great men are dead : in fact, I don't feel so well myself. Donna Scribner Much in littlef' Betty Shapiro A splendid girl in every wayg She'll be famous some day. tr Madeline Sheidler Her hair is light, her eyes are blue She has a winning smile for you. Milton Selter He is but waiting to perform some wonder. Virginia Robbins HI take whatever comes along. Charlotte Reinbold Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Ben Russo Happy-go-lucky, merry and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. n Jeanette Salzman Because she's cheerful and gay,- She's always welcome as the flowers in May. M9343 Sol Shenk '4Such as anyone might wish to be-a jolly, good fellow. ' sf--! --:I S v V' Y Mb 1 41 , vs 14111 '- - -A . f - 1 'L 4 mf , it rlf m ay W-, 4ll '4'S5' 1 , Avx, J ' 1 ,jji- - risk'-w'y '.f,--, vi- f X. r.v-, f, , , - 1- ,L-,' ,'x,91,JLg-I! VP -, A ' 45' Ruth Shore Oh! if to dance all night and dress all day charmed the smallpox or chased old age away! Ardell Shulters Red-haired, but a clever little lass Is secretary of our class, Merle Siemens 1-X reliable girl and clever 1,111 sure. inner yet, shels sweet and demuref' Eleanor Simmons She's colorful like the holly, Always happy, glowing, jollyf' Genevieve Slawecki A clever girl, full of pep, and always ready to dance. For C ll Beulah Shure A maiden never bold of spirit, but still and quiet. Mary Skales very why Mary has a whyforf' Helen Skrzpczinski Helen's sweet disposition Xlfon her many friends. Ann Slotnick Quiet and modest. Alma Smith Mirthful and gay And happy each day.' 7 1 He always did his part , 419 SWS' -F--fl f , A, ' '- .X visa I -i' '-'M ' iv.:f.fi1iiw,Q Qftiiiif' as V f A ' 5 , 4 ' ,, .,., . ' ', ig,-, 'f,'Lsg:.f:1 - i ' 1'-- ' -frf if 7, -,ie ,, -i iz-9-mg 1: 4. Joseph Smith When it comes to basketball, watch Joe go. XVil1 say that lad is far from slow.' Dennis Stall Education makes the man. Mildred Stiles Her charm has won her many friendsf' Rose Streckstein The general favorite is the general friend. Sam Stohl seriously. Laura Snyder Lots of pep and full of go, the kind of girl youll like, I know. Neva Smith Friendly with her classmates true. VValter Sochocki Frank, friendly, and full of energy. ,Draper Spiess A very likeable chap is he, Good-natured and always friendly. Aurora Strogonoff Aurora is a lovely nameg Aurora, we hope it brings you fame. -1f45fEe-- To take things as they f I W 'QJ' , fb mf Wfbglln ii-H4. Q W' v v I P - . ii av-ff a t , 1 iq ' W 4 V' NP V' ' 'A 6 wliwl'- l ' f '4 X ' . 'P 6 I f l ll- -1 ks .Rf . '.1, - ,5 :r I ' 'D 'L 3 U7 C in ' J I .1 Y' ' V35 1 L ' ,L ur , x ,'f 'W' 4 I 1 'gk 1 MIL ' v 2. 1 :,a-A.gfr5.s- .113 ag ::,'If-1.4,f'-fj A iv' . I 'af' - ,ff , 5 J: .- .pf ' 'I iff' V' 3 -. . 'R .'5..Q.' Dorothy Surtman are,-that's my philosophy. . Robert Sutherland' My Kingdom is art and love. Jacob Talberts A sterling coin i11 llf6'S'n'aKCll3.l1gC of friendship. Lena Tarchis To love and to be wise is iinpossiblefl Mildred Turbille Content thyself to be obscurely good. --a+tf46g...- Alfred Swan 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name ln print. Albert Teal XN'ords with 'Al' are very few, But mighty right when spoken. Marguerite Turbille Much is she worth and even more than is made of her. Mary Thomas To those who know her, not-shy! To those who know her-Oh! My! Gladys Turly 'iShe thinks before she speaks. Large is her bounty, Y +.. - Y 3 ,f- ze! - F' Fern W'arren Beautiful behavior the finest of fine arts Dora XYcngrou' Lively and full of fun. joseph XYiciclioxx'slci His heart is true as steel. Marjorie W'ilkie Here is a girl who takes pleasure in sports as in everything else. Bessie W'ax 'tSl1e's a girl you won't forget. VV alter Watson . Some are, and must be, greater than the rest. Betty XVeisberg 'iPersonality plus ..... Ben XVeisberg Basketball star in the forward position, For true friend he is a good acquisition. usa! WW! Eleanor XYielinski And her soul sincere. +q47g....- Herman VVilliams 'tHe had a head to con- trive, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Away with himg lie :x,,.,h, , .fc e ' t' A Q' - -W.--H - , Jin, -, .. . .ABQQI I A nl? H Lsww . pri: es: Q, -L 5 gi 661 ' K ll ililib-j9,fIfa44. 1 if Q, vffi N f f ,-1' ,'f., . '- img.-59.1-ijzgv' J. , -:af Wilfred Vvilliams Ild rather be right than be president. . Florence VVilusz Mortals that would follow me love virtue. Alex Yanof A'The world will find in you A man of courage and of Manuel Yourist All artists must love Louis Zarembski studies Latinfl might. '--'e3f48'fjf-e- Marie XYoodrich She is as kind as she is fair. Eva Zanville Little Eva as quiet is she, just as nice as a girl can be. Frank Zarnoch ' l'Great men work while others sleep. Jennie Zelden She was cleverg she was wiseg She had a twinkle in her eyes.' Esther Zetomer To the stars through di f ficultiesf' L.. A 3--rw, iAw 4,17 Y' u 1 412 i ie .M i N' 1 fe 45 f. -, .' ' - + 47: ,, ,.. ,M is ffm , i 'r H' A -V i.ra'xL:f-' s. i f- ' .s - y is -if 1, x ', X. 1' ' lnll 'Wy L .am i 'fr ,., - we 9 - LN 'w:m 1. . f ' ' ' Melvin Ziinkowski ulfven a sailor, tho' he searched every port, could not find a better sportf' Seniors entering second semester john Jones Paul Corlett Justin Burke To call him 'Lucky' is to err because this lad's won fair and square. Esther Zi gman She's just right for one and allf' joy in Arthur Pearce His tasks were pleasuresf' Harriet Hurd one's work is the consummate tool. Lmej sf ef e we , '- 5 '-' :lb 4917.1 '. gg F .1 L 'Q is sex A 2 ' i 5WN-V ie. xP '2 t fence' A A -Y ' -' . A -,ru ,f ' ., ... W gig! - 'fl' ' UV' llhfx b 1,111 .?,,5FL,, -:iw-V L t, .-!K g 'A,'A::,::,, ., .ai-'wf ,',5.yi,- V ily, M y 15, LL , .1 qigikf' -, ' '4 A ., 3 ' WHO'S WHO ALBERT, BESSIE-Commercial Course Literary Society, '29 APGER, MAXINE-Coumiercial Course Boosters' Club, '29 AXONOVITZ, BESSIE-Cbuzmcrcial Course Salesmanship Club, '29 BARKAN, BELLA-Commercial Course Girls' Athletic League, '29 BARROR, JACK-I11.du.tfriaI Arts Course Engineering Society, '28, '29 BAUER. LOUIS-General Cmwse President Junior Class, '28 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28 Nautilus Society, '27, '28, '29 Debating Team, '28 Engineering Society, '27 Junior Play, '28 BEAM, RUTH-Commercial Cozzrscf BEMIS, MABEL-Cmmnercial Caznxre BENEDICT, CLARENCE-General Course BERKMAN, TESTHER-C07Il1lI87'ClUI Course Girls' Athletic League, '26 Hits of the Day, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 Saga Board, '29 BLACK. .ANNA-C01lI1Il6I'Fl'UI Com-xp Salesmanship Club, '29 BLITZ, FLORENCE-Coumierrial Comxvc BLOOM, JOE-General Course Saga Board, '29 Peiuper Club. '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Football, '28, '29 Track, '27 BLOOM, ROBERT-Commercial Cam-,ve BORNSTEIN, DAVID-General Course Pieuper Club, '27, '28, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28, '29 Spanish Club, '28, '29 Reserve Football Team, '26, '27 BROVVN, GORDON-Coinmercial Course Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, Sec'y, '27 BUETTIN, VVILFRED-Griieral Course Pieuper Club, '27, '28 Football, '27, '28, '29 Basketball, '27, '28, '29 nw-bali, '28, '29 BURKE. ,lL'S'l'lNf--ffmuwril Cnmzrc Football, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '28 Track, '26 ' Baseball '28, Captain, '28 CAREY, GERALD-General Course Nautilus Society, '26, '27, '28 Chaplain, '29 Senior Hi-Y Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 CARTER, R.-XY--General Course Nautilus Literary Club, '29 Senior Hi-Y Club, '29 Electrical Club, '28 Engineering Society, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Philatelic Sz Numismatic Society, '29 CARTIN, FRANK-General Course Peiuper Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Basketball Reserves, '27 Student Council, '29 Senior Ring Committee CARTIN, MARY-General CHAMBERLIN, YVILMA-Gmlzfral C'01l?'SZ Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Vice-Pres., '29 Athletic League, '26, '27, '28 Library Association, '29 Course CHAPOTA, TEABOR-Amdemir Course CLARK, CAROL-General Comzvzr Boosters' Club, '29 CODDINGTON, MARGUERITE-Gem-ral Saga Board, '29 9 Boosters' Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Tattler Staff. '29 Art Klan, '29 COHEN, LILLIAN-Conmiercial Course CRAIG, NELLIE-C01mncrciaI Course CREIGHTON, STEPHEN--Industrial Arts Art Klan, '29 CRIDER, ALICE-Conmlcrcial Course Girls' Athletic League, '26 Friendship Club, '28, '29 CRIPE, LEXVIS-Commercial Course Business Manager of Saga, '29 Business Manager of Tattler, '29 Library Association, '29 Salesmanship Club, '293 Sec'y, '29 Nautilus Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Chairman Senior Ring Committee .,5t503,3...- Course -,-X , , Y 1 1, f 1 A ,-,..-i,- ,,1 zs, ,. - ' -f K 1 i, M ,lag f. -N. .' - do ,ir 19- lf Q , ge affirm., f P fl - V ,af 3 L ' qc, ir ' ,Hemi--3 1 . yi f .ag - o max L u f is T ti, i J , ' Qk'. 1 -'. ' V f' CROCKER, FREDDIE-Gcnvral Cozzrse Boosters' Club, '29 CZERNIAK, EDMUND-Industrial Arts Engineering Society, '27, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 CZYZEVVSKI, HARRY-Cmzmzerrial Course DAVIS, ADELINE-Commercial Course Saga Board, '29 Tattler Staff, '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Censor, '29 DAVIS, MANUEL-Academic C0'IlI'SC' Treasurer Sophomore Class, '27 Treasurer junior Class, '28 Peiuper Club, '28, '29, Pres., '29 Latin Club, '27, '28, '29g Vice Pres., '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 DORF, ELI-General Course Pres. Senior Class, '29 Vice-Pres. of Junior Class, '28 Peiuper Club, '28, '29 Student Council, '26, '27, '28, '29 Junior Class Play, '28 EISLER, MlI-LARD-General Course Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Boosters' Club, 29 Peiuper Club, '29 FKERT, 'WANDA--Commercial Course Girls' Athletic League, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 - ALBERT-Iwldmvlrial Arts Tattler Staff, '26, '27 Engineering Society, '28, '29 Treasurer, '29 Student Council, '29 EPSTEIN, XVILLIAM-Comzztercial Course Peiuper Club, '28, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Spanish Club, '27 EUBANK, MABEL-General Course Vice'Pres. Senior Class, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28, '29g Sec'y, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Vice-Pres., '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '27, '28, '29 IVALK, ELSIE--Commerrial Course FELDSTEIN, RAE-Commercial Course FETZER, ESTHER-Academic Course junior Class Reporter, '28 Saga Board, '29 Tattler Staff, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28, '29g Reporter, '29 -Ef51fEx- Girls' Ahletic League, '27 '28, '29 Sec'y, '29 Friendship Club, '26, '27, '28 Library Association, '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Sec'y, '29 Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 FIALKOWSKI, FLORENCE-Academic Course' Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Alchemist Society, '29 Spanish Play, '28 FINK, HARRY-Commercial Course FISHLER, MOLLIE-Commercial Course Girls' Ahletic League, '26, '27 Salesmanship Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 FRACTSCHI, ARTHUR-Industrial Arts Saga Board, '29 Engineering Society, '27, '28, '29 Pres., '29 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, '29 Treas., '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Senior Prom Committee FR.-XCTSCHI, ALBERT-Industrial Ari: Library Association, '29 Reporter, '29 Engineering Society, '28, '29 FREIDEL, ALINA-Gzvnvral Cuizmt Tattler Staff, '29 Art Klan, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '29 FRIEDMAN, HELEN-C0llZ11l0I'tTllll Course Boosters' Club, '29 FRIEDMAN, HAROLD-General Course Reserve Basketball Team, '29 F RO MKIN, GLADYS-General C'01H'XL' FROMKIN, IRVING-General Coram? Peiuper Club, '29 ' Student Manager of Football, '29 GILL, EDWIN-Commercial C01ll'.Vt' Nautilus Literary Club, '28 GINSBURG, HYMAN-General Course Peiuper Club, '27, '28, '29 Spanish Club, '26 Latin Club, '29 9 Boosters' Club, '29 Orchestra, '26 Senior Picnic Committee -Q -1,212 -ff 'LS BJC P avg i ----A -' :rp 'WILL '- :'. , . -1 'fx sis .7 W ' mb' 'v ig, 65 ' ff ' 'fit' i i NJ ako- .. , .. .,.., ,, - H .. 2 1. . - ,' P -, ' - -i-:-'w . .- ' ' .w GLASSMAfN, EDITH-C01111I1P7't'it1l Course Friendship Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '29 GOLDBERG, HARRY-.f4fUlI'FlIIiL' Cozlrsc Circulation Manager of Saga, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Peiuper Club, '28, '29 Latin Club, '28, '29 French Club, '26, '27 Orchestra, '26, '27 GOLDING, LILLIAN-Coumzercial Course Glee Club, '27 Girls' Athletic League, '27 GREENSPOON, ROSALIND-C'01ll1I16I't'l.lI1 Cmzrse Boosters' Club, '29 Chairman Carnival Committee, '29 GRUENBERG, MELVILLE-General Cozzrse GULKO, VIOLET-General Course Girls' Athletic League, '27 French Club, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 GURALINCK, ELIZABETH-Com mcrriul Cozmve HAINES, DENTON-General Comxre Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, '29 Fasces Club, '29 HAMBURG, REBECCA-General Course Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27, '28 Latin Club, '27, '28, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 HARRIS, ALVIN-Academic Spanish Club, '29 Latin Club, '29 Peiuper Club '29 Alchemist Society, '29 Junior Play, '28 Comxw HALL, DOROTHY--General Cnurxf Glee Club, '25, '26 Girls' Athletic League, '25, '26, '27, '28 Sec'y, '26 Friendship Club, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 HARVEY, GEORGIA-Commercial Cmarse Friendship Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 HARVEY, RAYMOND-C01ll'lII0l'CI'fIl C,'nm'.re HATKER, EVELYN-General Course Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Literary Society, '28, '29 Fasces Club, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Senior Banquet Committee HENNING, MAYBELLE-Commercial Friendship Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 HERBIG, KENNETH-Industrial Arts Alchemist Society, '29 Comxre HERRON, R. D.-General Course Hi-Y Club, '28, '29 Art Klan, '29 HIGGINS, MARTIN-General Course Saga Board, '29 Hi-Y Club, '26, '29 Engineering Club, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, '27 Spanish Club, '26, '27 Spanish Play, '26 HILSENBECK, VVILLIAM-Industrial Arts Hi-Y Club, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 HOLMES, MILDRED-Commercial Course HOFFMAN, JACK-Conmzercial Course Techennial Staff, '27, '28 Saga Board, '29 Tattler Staff, '29 Library Association, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Art Klan, '29 HOSTETTER, VERNA-Conmzercial Course Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Friendship Club, '28, '29 HOVVELL, MARIAN-Academic Course Tattler Staff, '29 Literary Society, '28, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 French Club, '29 Fasces Club, '27, '28 Library Association, '29 Art Klan, '29 HURD, HARRIETT-Avadeirlic Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Pres., '28 Friendship Club, '27, '28 Sec'y, '28 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28 French Club, '27, '28 Girls' Athletic League, '26 Student Council, '28 Senior Ring Committee JACKMAN, ILLA ROSE-Co11m1ercial Course JASTREMSKI, KAISER-Geizeral Course Boosters' Club, '29 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Band, '29 C ourse -Q - :1'--:- - -, Q A K-mf' - ' It f a ., r- ff. .' I -'A- Rf QP: ,F 1- - shi., . , xy V , Ph 5- Y' Y - ,f tj ji 4,7 '- .153--' 54 f 3- t 1 6, 2 dj, x54 3151 LH: lk' ' ' - ' G ' Qi? it 4, .a ,w3...:' ,. 3 5. 'fs-'Q' f1ilf7 ' 'fi '- 7 H i'-7'4 ' i iff' f ?f'i' ' JASTREMSKI, STELI.A-Coliiiizvrcial Course Literary Society, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27 JOHNSON, BONITA-General C'0Il7'SL' Friendship Club, '29 KANDER, VVILLIAINI-Gmzeral Course Saga Board, '29 Fasces Club, '26, '27, '28 Spanish Club, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 KASLE, BETTY-Comnierrial Coiwse Boosters' Club, '29 Salesmansliip Club, '29 Vice-Pres., '29 Senior Prom Committee Minstrel Shovq, '27, '28 KASLE, FRANCES-Coniuzcrfial Tattler Staff, '29 Friendship Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Course, KASLE, LOUIS-Genergl Course KERAN, ABEL-General Course KIGEL, ANN-General Course Sec'y Sophomore Class, '27 Techennial Staff, '26 Student Council, '27 Literary Society, '27, '28 KIGEL, MILDRED-Commercial Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27 Senior Ring Committee KLAUSNER, MARCUS-General KOI-IN, :ANNETTE-C07lllll6l'C1'Gl Course Glee Club, '27, '28 KOKOCIXSKI. CELSCS-Crrmnwrrial Course Basketball Reserves, '26, '27, '28, '29 Football Varsity, '28 KIQLAKOSKI, CHESTER-Industrial Arts Glee Club, '26 Orchestra, '27 Course Course LE VALLY, ELIZABETH-Culliziivrrifil Cozzrscf Friendship Club, '29 Art Klan, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 LEVANDOSKI, URSULA-Commercial Course Literary Society, '27, '28. '29 Girls' Athletic League, '27 Friendship Club, '29 LEVISON, ROSE-General Course Alchemist Society, '28, '29g Treas., French Club, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26 Boosters' Club, '29 LYONS, HELEN-General Course Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Literary Society, '29 LUTTENBERGER, ROY-General CI1llV.YL' Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Treas. '27, Pres., '29 Engineering Society, '27, '28 Library Association, '29 Senior Picnic Committee MCCRACKEN, DONALD-Industrial Arts MCFARLAND, IRENE-General Course Spanish Club, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27, '28 Friendship Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, '28, '29 MARENBERG, GERTRUDE-Cornrnercial Course MARTIN, CI-IARLOTTE-Commercial Course Boosters' Club, '29 Friendship Club, '26 MARTIN, CHARLES-General Course Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, Sec'y, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Track, '26, '27, '28, '29 MASTERS, VIRGINIA-General Course MAZAN, ADOLPI-I-Industrial Arts METZNER, FELICYA-Academic Course Latin Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 MILLER, CHARLES-Iizdnxtrial Arts MILLER, KATI-IRYN-Commercial Course '29 MILLER, MITZI-General Course Library Association, '29, Sec'y, '29 MILLER, YETTA-General Course MOSKOWITZ, SYLVIA-Comrrzercial Course Boosters' Club, '29 Junior Play: '28 Minstrel Show, '27, '28 MULLIN, TREVA-Commercial Course Glee Club, '29 NETZ, VIRGINIA M.-General Course Saga Board, '29, Editor-in-chief Tattler, Staff, '29 French Club, '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 LEVINE, SAIVI-Coumiercial Course Treasurer, '29 -1553 if -..f , f , .F 7 g f L - L-v - .Leahy ,.- A, 15 4,087 ' ,5 --'-'h 1 - . . . .AX , . R Y, ,, N, . Q 1 S-S Q' 'rex , 'F W f f 7 ' te. A f Wx: -1' B2 ' 7 r a. f 'f . 1 . t:?-cf. -W 'ic -2 1 ti up - - ' fl' ' ii H 9-'ilIK '.' if I -Q.-QE,-at ff- at, 55:1 .-,, f f' 5 Y , 'ff - v 'f-' 'W Q-fa'- V ' f,- ,': , ' -ll .L--1 .'x,l1yQ.' f uf' lf yw ,5. Z , l ' Library Association, '29, Pres., '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Senior Banquet Committee NICKOLS, JACK-General Course ODESKY, IRVING-Commercial Course Salesmanship Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 OLENDER, ANDREW'-Industrial Arts Tattler Staff, '29 Engineering Society, '26, '27, '28, '29 Sec'y, '28, '29 Philatelic Sz Numismatic Society, '27 Sec'y, '29 Nautilus Society, '27, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 OSTHIMER, KENNETH-General Course Tattler Staff, '29, 'Editor-in-chief Nautilus Society, '26, '27, '28, '29 Sec'y, '28, Pres., '29 Debating Team, '26 Alchemist Society, '28 Hi-Y Club '28 Boosters' Club, '29, Pres., '29 OSTROWSKI, CASIMER-Conzmercial Course Reserve Football Team, '29 PEARCE, ARTHUR-Ifzdusfrial Arts Hi-Y Club, '28, '29 PELCZARSKI, JULIA-Cnumzcrcial Course Glee Club, '26, '27 French Club, '26 Friendship Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27 Senior Graduation Committee PETERS, JEANETTE-Commercial Course French Club, '28, '29 PIRIE, DONALD-Commercial Comavc Hi-Y Club, '29 Glee Club, '27, '28 Engineering Society, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 POITINGER, SYLVIA1C01I1lIlUI'CilII Course Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '27, '28 Senior Graduation Committee POSNER, ANNA-Commercial Course Girls' Athletic League, '26 Boosters' Club, '29 POSNER, HYMAN-Commercial Course Salesmanship Club, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 FPOOLE, PAULINE-Academic Cozzrse Senior Class Treasurer, '29 Friendship Club, '26, '27, '28, ' Chaplain, '26, Treasurer, '28, ' 29 29 Fasces Club, '27, '28, '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 French Club, '28, '29 Course PRIEBE, ALBERT-Commercial ' Vice-Pres., '29 Hi-Y Club, '26, 27, Qs, '29, RAMLOVV, RUTH-Conzmercial Comzre REECE, MELVIN-Industrial Arts Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Engineering Society, '26, '27, '28, '29 Nautilus Society, '28, '29, Chaplain, '29 Treasurer, '29 Philatelic Sz Numismatic Society, '27. '28 Vice-Pres., '29 Boosters' Club, '29 RENN, ISABEL-Commercial Cozfrxt- REX, ROBERT-General Course Saga Board, '29 Library Association, '29, Treas., '29 Engineering Society, '28 Glee Club, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 Football Manager, '29 Head Basketball Manager, '28, '29 REINBOLD, CHARLOTTE-Acadenzit' Cozrrse French Club, '27, '28 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Alchemist Society, '27, '28, '29, Sec'y, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Library Association, '29 ROBBINS, VIRGINI,-X-C,'m111r1fr-4-1111 t'wf1s'.v RUSSO, BEN-Academic C0-mare Library Association, '29 Spanish Club, '29 Hi-Y Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Spanish Play, '28 Junior Play, '28 Senior Prom Committee SALZMAN, JEANETTE-Cvzlvral Course Girls' Athletic League, '26 French Club, '26 Library Association, '29 Junior Play, '28 SCRIBNER, DONNA-Household Arts Boosters' Club,' '29 Fasces Club, '29 Friendship Club, '29 Literary Society, '29 SELTER, MILTON-General Course Alchemist Society, '29 Automotive Society, '26, '27, '28 SHA PIRO, BETTY-General C'0lH'Sf' 54EE+Q'- Y - L A 3- 'Y gs -- A, ,- An ' - J- .l 683 fl 'L' ld. ' ' ' ' ' -f' 'Cf' njlkw 19 I i i ' N . 4 ' A Q, x.. .LLP J' 1- , . 4 4. l if. 1' , ' 1' L 4: 5' f 5- 0, Q' it S t, - i P nf' ,ff ,,, ff I git ' V: ., .. 1 . 51-537, , n I G Yr Q ' x . ' ' , x M 'i af s .- , N , , lj - K .9 MF 5 new :M i - .I - ,,f, - Lf' ,t i-,-JL,-rf'-2,'q,r'X, in jan ' 1 1 L w I N 1 SHEIDLER, MADELINE-General Course Fasces Club, '28, '29 Friendship Club, '27 Boosters' Club, '29 SHENK, SOL-General Course SHORE, RUTH-General Course French Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26 Minstrel Show, '27 Junior Play, '28 Chairman Senior Prom Committee SHULTERS, ARDELL-Comllzcrfial Course Class Sec'y, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '27, '28 Prg., '28 Student Council, '28, Treas., '28 Literary Society, '28, '29 Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Library Association, '29 SHL' R E, BEC L.-XH-Com znerrial C'nm'.rC SIEMENS, MERLE-Academic Course Fasces Club, '27, '28, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 French Club, '29 SIMMONS, ELEANOR--General Course Friendship Club, '27 Glee Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 SKALES, MARY-C011l11lEVCl'UI Course SKRYPCZINSKI, HELEN-Academic Course Fasces Club, '27, '28, '29 French Club, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 SLOWECKI, GENEVIEVE-C0111mcrcial Course Friendship Club, '26 Boosters' Club, '29 SLOTNICK, ANNA-General Course Boosters' Club, '29 Girls' Athleic League, '27, '28 Friendship Club, '29 SMITH, ALMA-Commewial Course Girls' Athletic League, '28 Friendship Club, '28, '29 SMITH, JOSEPH-General Cozzrsc Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29 Reserves, '26, '27, '28 Varsity, '29 Football, '28 SMITH, NEVA-Com1ne1'4'iaI Course SNYDER, LAURA--Commfrfial Course Girls' Athletic League, '27, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 e5l55lSe Library Association, '29 Friendship Club, '27, '28, '29 Chaplain, '28, Pres., '29 SOCHOCKI, WALTER-General Course Fasces Club, '28, '29 SPIESS., DRAPER-Commercial Comxre Hi-Y Club, '28 STALL, DENNIS-C'071'l1l'1Cl'Cl'Gl Comxfe STILES, MILDRED-Commercial Course Glee Club, '26, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 STOHL, SAM-General Course Philatelic 81 Numismatic Society, '28 Boosters' Club, '29 STRECHSTEIN, ROSE-Commercial Cozzrsc STROGONOFF, AURORA-Academic Course Fasces Club, '27, '28, '29 French Club, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 SURTMAN, DOROTHY-General Course Boosters' Club, '29 SUTHERLAND, ROBERT-Izlrlmrtrial Arts Saga Board, '29 Engineering Society, '29 Band, '29, Pres., '29 Art Klan, '29, Pres., '29 Orchestra, '29 Hi-Y Club, '28, '29 Senior Picnic Committee Senior Ring Committee SVVAN, ALFRED-General Course Boosters' Club, '29 Spanish Club, '26 TALBERT, JACOB-Co111111w'cinI Course Boosters' Club, '29 TARCHIS, LENA-C01fm11e1'cir1I Coicme Boosters' Club, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 TEAL, ALBERT-General Course lifnghcering Society, '29 Automotive Society, '26, '27, Pres., '27 TURBILLE, MARGUERITE-Commercial Course TURBILLE, MILDRED-C01M111Pl'fldl Course THOMAS, MARY-Academic Comave French Club Spanish Club TURLEY, GLADYS-Comizzercial Course Friendship Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 XVARREN, FERN-Commercial Course Girls' Athletic League. '26, '27, '28 Friendship Club, '28, '29 ? ' -.-. 'S -9 - ., Jin 7 . P , ,Alb y ' l all mv youll.. f ' n -H--A . ,, L . 1 MDB v-,i ggzgf , 'lfx ' 'lv' ' 1 ' ' Q -'wr ' 'I ,,tL.,as, , ., 0 K C , 9 gm , l -J -L J KAL! Q - f' ,J f - ,Z L,,v1,-g,fg-g- ' gg-:WTA-if 'iw salt.. AL -fV'.x '- 3-fats . ' - ' ', 'w . V ' .sf-, ,.-my Ef, cgiuf' ' , f-51, VVATSON, NVALTER-Academic Course Saga Staff, '28, '29 Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, '29 Treas., '29 Nautilus Club, '27, '28 Sergeant-at-arms, '28 Alchemist Society, '28, '29, Pres., '29 Philatelic 8: Numismatic Society, '28, '29 Pres., '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Senior Graduation Committee WAX, BESSIE-C0n1111e1'cial Course XVEISBEBG, BETTY-Commercial Course Salesmanship Club, '29, Pres., '29 Boosters' Club, '29 junior Play, '28 XYEISBERG, BEN-General Course Peiuper Club, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Salesmanship Club, '29 Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29g Varsity, '28, '29 VVENGRONV, DORA-General Course Girls' Athleic League, '26 Boosters' Club '29 VVICICHOWSKI, JOSEPH-Indilslrial Arts Engineering Society, '28, '29 NVIELINSKI, ELEANOR-Academic Course Fasces Club, '27 Spanish Club, '29 Literary Society, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '29 NVILKIE, MARIORIE-General Course Fasces Club, '27,V'28, '29 Friendship Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 WILLIAMS, HERMAN-General Course Senior Class Reporter, '29 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 VVILLIAMS, VVILFRED--General Course Spanish Club, '26 Alchemist Society, '28, '29 Peiuper Club, '29g Reporter, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Student Council. '29 Senior Picnic Committee WILUSZ, FLORENCE-Commercial Course Girls' Athletic League, '26 Literary Society, '28, '29 lfasces Club. '28, '29, Treas. '29 XVOODRICH, MARIE-Conzmercial Course Boosters' Club, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26 Salesinansliip Club, '29 YANOF, ALEX-Academic Course Saga Board, '29 Tattler Staff, '29 Fasces Club, '27, '28, '29, Pres., '29 Peiuper Club, '27, '28, '29 Vice-Pres., '29 Boosters' Club, '29 Orchestra, '27, '28 YOURIST, MANUIEL-I11du.rt1'iaI Ari.: Saga Board, '28, '29 Peiuper Club, '29 Library Association, '29 Art Klan, '29 ZANYILLE, EV.-X-Conzmercial Course Tattler Staff, '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Pres., '29 Junior Play, '28 Senior Banquet Committee ZARNOCK, FRANK--Industrial :iris Engineering Society, '28, '29 Vice-Pres., '29 Electrical Club, '29 Yice-Pres., '29 ZAREMBSKI, LOUIS-'Academic Caursr ZELDEN, JENNIE-General Cnlrrxvc Sophomore Class Reporter, '27 Tattler Staff, '27 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27, '28, '29 Pres., '29 Literary Society, '27, '28, '29 Fasces Club, '27 Spanish Club, '28, '29 ZETOMER, ESTHER-Gezzeral C'n1u'.vt Fasces Club, '28, '29 Girls' Athletic League, '26, '27, '28 Literary Society, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 ZIMKOYVSKI, MELVI N-A cadeynir Caznwe Glee Club, '28, '29 Fasces Club, '29 ZIGMAN, ESTHE11-'C07ll11l67'Cl'Gl Course Literary Society, '28, '29 Boosters' Club, '29 ' Junior Play, '28 +2l56l3re- i A-....i..,., -, - ' 61 if .4 Y L if - 2 G 'T Q' 'swan -2 ,g pg -5' .-1.', '.A'1 l'22fg3tw'Q,. ?5, ,, g -,,f, T -'ixlrv'-Tw' f--:4f'.- 5? .5133 -. VJ,N, .t1,g,,g-, 0 0 Senior Clam' .Hwiory PART l PART IH It was on a cool, clear morning in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five that a band of sturdy young pioneers, who had fought their way vali- antly through eight years of grammar school, came bounding up the steps of old WVoodward. They were hugging pencils and notebooks, weapons with which to conquer the great unknown. Ynder the guidance of their two staunch helpers, Miss Clronk and Mr. Meek, the happy pioneers-Freshmen they were called- steadily pushed forward. Buffeted by hostile Sophomores, sneered at by su- perior Juniors, and ignored by sophisti- cated Seniors, these Freshmen 'fought and won. They were invited by old llloodward to come back to spend another vear. PAR T H Spurred on by their curiosity to know more of the secrets contained within the walls of llloodward, the pioneers of 1925 once more wended their way up the steps of the grey, ivy-covered Temple of Learning. This year they acquired a new knowledge and a new name, they were called Sophomores. The road was rougher this year, a few of the weaker dropped by the way. -, 45 Once more the sturdy group entered old YVoodward. They no longer ran and jumped, but as Juniors Walked decorously through lVoodward's long halls. They felt a sense of responsibility-responsr bility for the new, less experienced pio- neers who were daily braving the Wilds of education. Then too they practiced for the coming year when they as Seniors would have to be ready to hold high the blue and white banner of lVoodward. PAR T IV A reward at last! Vtiith mingled feel- ings ot gladness and regret the ever- dwindling group of pioneers threaded their way to a new llvoodward. It was a fitting reward, this new building, with its broad halls, its large rooms, its beauti- ful auditorium, an excellent reward for three years of struggle with the unknown. The pioneers have reached their goal. They have blazed the trail for those who are courageous enough to follow in their footsteps. These pioneers will not stop, they will go forward, ever struggling, ever smiling, to conquer new worlds, and like flolumbus they will say, Sail ou, Sail on, Sail on and ou- -Arieline Davis. 7 Eg.- -Y .-.4 ., , Y' 2 gi -YvY.- -y -fry ff.....ev 5 1 .. P Nh 'Q ' m ljfx if' 'Sf at 3 , fd? M al Vt '9 A L0 ,4'3xwQfzgg.,,, V xii? 'bsfx ' Yi t I , i' . Kd .1 1 t' -.tv ' I ' 'tjitxiy Q .1 , ' Lf' 1 , -. V f -,.1r.t'- ' ' i- .g 73' I ' - I A 4 4' ' , -9 eg. in 1 i - , 4 - K li: ,x -gf.-x. nf 1,53 gI'i'f-45 ' . '-'4 '.Q.'f .4 I '- - '. ' 2 '. I -rf., YIPTULH'-5' -'J-2'5 ,Z -:1:,,.,' CLASS lPlROlP'lHllECCHY VVhen I awoke, the bright winter sun- light was streaming into the window. The room was chilly e11ough to accentuate the pleasant warmth of the blankets. Re- membering it was Saturday, I lazily turned over and was preparing to go back to sleep when I heard the telephone jangle. A moment later motherls voice floated up the stairs. John, Mr. Van Horn on the telephone. As I slipped into my robe and went downstairs, I wondered sleepily what Mr. Van Horn could want with me. Now his voice came over the telephone, tense and strained with excitement. John, could you come over to the lab- oratory this afternoon? I want you to be present at a test which I am going to make. It was about two o'clock that after- noon that I was admitted at the door of the laboratory by Mr. Van Horn. He spoke hoarsely and rapidly. John, for the past year I have worked day and night to perfect this invention which I am to test today. t'IVhat is-it? I asked. It is a machine to foretell the future. VVhen you sit in that chair, and I turn on the machine, you will be given a com- plete view of any scene in the future which you may care to look upon. I brought you over here for the purpose of testing the machine. You see I must stand by the controls. Therefore, I can- not test it alone. WVill you help me? After numerous protests on my part, he persuaded me to get into the chair. A metal cap was placed over my head. Mr. Van Horn stepped to the controls. Now what do you wish to see? he asked. I pondered and then said, I would like to see i11 what walks of life my class-- mates will be twenty years from nowf' I was seated near the Court House. Rising, I started to walk about the new Toledo. I had gone only a block when I saw a familiar figure coming down the street. Another look showed me Mr. Dunsmore, older but scarcely showing the passing of years. He greeted me with a great deal of warmth. After a long talk about the old school days he told me that he was now Superintendent of Schools over Toledo's eight hundred new ward schools and forty high schools. Then noticing my interest, he offered to show me the buildings. That is G-OLDBERG AND FROM- KIN, the largest department store i11 the state. It is owned by two of your class- mates. MANUEL DAVIS is the sales- manager. Several of the handsome floor- walkers such as JACK HOFFMAN, ABEL KERAN, BOB REX, and CLAR- ENCE BENEDIOT you may know. The art department is under the supervision of MARGUERITE CODDINGTON. You may find VVILLIAM HILSENBEUK demonstrating toys there. The employ- ment is in charge of RAYMOND HAR- VEY. Some of your old friends who are saleswomen are STELLA JASTREMS- SKI, URSULA LEVANDOVVSKI, IRENE McFARLAND, and RUTH RAMLOVV. t'The interior of the store was decorat- ed by the famous artists YOIIRIST and 58'lg,...- G Q4 SL . it .- I fm. '-'N----+--- yy' r 5-or-fs . - if IWW W ' ., r -ff is 3- f- A if .. . ' I' ., 1 L - .JJ-Q., ,.:Lm.,q, -7.5,-I . A ,- f .x.', ,r .', ,,,- J.-W ,l . . -:., 'nj 5:-4 b .. f.:-paul A SUTHERLAND. The building itself is the product of REECE and BARROR, the well-known architects. 'tThe mayor, ARTHUR FRAUTSCHI, and several of the councilmen, ALBERT EN K, HERMAN IVILLIAMS, IVAL- TER NVATSON, and ANDREVV OLEN- DER, were bitterly opposed to having the giant structure erected here in the heart of town, but due to the efforts of LEIVIS ORIPE, who is now a lawyer the permit was granted. On top of the structure is the largest airplane filling station in Toledo, owned and operated by ROBERT BLOOM and CHARLES MILLER. Sev- eral of its best patrons are the commer- cial pilots KEN HERBIG, EDWIN GILL, FRANK ZARNOUH, DON Mc- CRAUKEN and OASIMIR OSTROW- SKI, who work for the North Pole, Equa- tor, and Southern Airlines, a great system built up by ALBERT FRAUTSCHI and MEL GRUENBERG. Toledo has become the world's center of the aircraft industry. On the out- skirts of town is the huge plant of the Alpha Airplane Corporation whose pres- ident is DENTON HAINES. They built the Alpha All-American, the Plane for the Pauper's Purse, invented by PAD- LINE P'POOLE. Their advertising campaigns are planned by MARTIN HIGGINS. Last week he used four hun- dred women parachute jumpers in a clev- er advertising spectaele. Among the jumpers were JENNY ZELDEN, MITZI MILLER, MABEL EIIBANK, ESTHER FETZER, BETTY YVEIS- BERG, and MARY CARTIN. There? That is the building of the new sensational paper The Toledo Tell- All. Its editor is VIRGINIA M. NETZ. Some of your friends are working there. ROSALIND GREENSPOON, VIOLET --'-9159 GULKO, ALINA FRIEDEL, TEABOR UHAPOTA, ALICE CRIDER, CARROL ULARK, and EDITH GLASSMAN are busy inside those walls. JOE BLOOM is the head janitor there. 'tOther class mates of yours have trav- eled far from their native city. ELI DORF is in Brazil operating a rubber plantation. His wife, RUTH SHORE Dorf, is doing hcr part in educating the natives. The largest fishing fleet in Alaskan waters is owned by MELVIN ZIMKOIVSKI and LOUIS ZAREMSKI. The boats are called the Z 85 Z. They are ably assisted by KENNETH OSTHI- MER, who was disappointed in love and has gone to Alaska to forget. MILTON SELTER is in Siberia experimenting with his new element cofmloleum. AL- FRED SIVAN IIOXV ships ninety-seven per cent of the coffee exported from Java. LEVVIS BAUER, GORDON BROIVN, VVILLIAM EPSTEIN, DON PIRIE, and BEN RUSSO are prosper- ous brokers on VVall Street. Only yes- terday they cleaned up forty millions on P. N. O. Motors owned by ALBERT PRIEBE, JACK NICHOLS, and IRV- ING ODESKY. LAURA SNYDER Inittenbergcr has opened The Home for Cast-Out Oroci- diles on the west side of the Nile. Her husband, ROY LUTTENBERGER, has charge of the infant ward. Many of Laura's friends are helping her: among them are IVILMA OHAMBERLIN, EVELYN HATKER, MARION HOIV- ELL, and HELEN LYONS. R. D. HER- RON prepares the food for the inmates. HAROLD FRIEDMAN is living on the treasure of the air pirate STEPHEN UREIGHTON which he captured along with the pirate about four years ago. The pirate was captured. down in the -4 l -J ..... Kg ., L ,I,,,,, ..:' v i - ,Q Mmm ' H,,..,.L... gy, -I .. V, .A , p r f. I.:--A - f . X-W ie 'Mt Www'--' if N H - Q. ' t '. ' 5 --iv-.hw ' s' ' 'ie I 4.V'f' f-, '- ' f - .M South Seas. Four of our girls are down there now doing missionary work. They are BESSIE ALBERT, NELLIE CRAIG, GLADYS FROMKIN, and BONITA JOHNSON. Speaking of mis- sionary work, MILDRED KIGEL Boren- stein and her husband, DAVID BOREN- STEIN, are educating the Chinese at Hong Kong. HFRANK CARTIN has gone to Paris and is the owner of La Rue Jeanne Cafe there. The head-water is JOE SMITH, who is considered the best on the con- tinent. 'The Turbille Twins,' MAR- dancing GARET and MILDRED, are there. They have established quite a reputation for their splendid work. To get back to our city again, therets our new National Bank Building. JUS- TIN BURKE is president. HELEN FRIEDMAN and LILLIAN GOLDING work in the office. I have all my dental work clone by HARRY FINK, who has his office on the thirteenth floor. MOL- LIE FISHLER is his nurse. ANN KI- GEL has a dancing studio there also. One floor of the building is used for the offices of the real estate firm of Kasle, Kasle, and Kasle. You remember FRANCES AND BETTY KASLE, and their uncle, LOUIS KASLE. HHYMAN POSNER and ANNA POS- NER own a circus now, and they have their offices there. Lets call a bus, and we'll drive out to one of the new high schools. You see it doesn't take us very long to get here. CHARLES MASTERS is principal, and he's chosen seven very competent office girls from the class of-let me see- 1929, wasn't it? They are ESTHER ZETOMER, MARIE NVOODRICH, BESSIE IVAX, ANNA SLOTNICK, VIRGINIA ROBBINS, ALMA SMITH, and YETTA MILLER. DONNA SCRIB- NER teaches sewing. SAM STOHL is instructor of aeronautics and DOROTHY SURTMAN teaches geometry. You know, she was always a whiz at that sub- Ject.', Boarding an airobus, the descendant of the street car, we started back downtown. There, said Mr. Dunsmore, is the glue factory of ADELINE DAVIS and EVA ZANVILLE which they established to help them stick together on their path- way of life. HYMAN GINSBURG owns a large horse reservation and furnishes all the hoofs for the glue. That building is the enormous plant of the A. HARRIS Peanut Company. He manufactures synthetic peanuts which were invented by MILLARD EISLER. That jewelry store is operated by VVILFRED BUETTIN, SOL SHENK, and SAM. LEVIN E, three of your class- mates. They made millions on artificial diamonds. Here we skirt the harbor. Do you notice all the ocean liners? Yes, the St. Lawrence waterway is no longer a dream, but a reality, due to the efforts of our congressmen, MARCUS KLAUSNER and ADOLPH MAZAN. ARTHUR PEARCE, DRAPER SPIESS, KAISER JASTREMSKI, and ALBERT TEAL are captains operating ships for the HOLMES and HOSTETTER Lines. They own more ships than any other company operating on the Great Lakes. ILLA ROSE JACKMAN is ship hostess on the Toledo to Paris Steamship Line. The large grain elevator to our right is owned by GERALD CAREY and RAY CARTER. They buy much of their wheat from the vast grain fields of ESTHER -...,5i601Q,...- Y Y +1 Y W- I ' 1 -QT., was ' E 'fm s A - we H Alb at I N .....-....l: .., ggxf- 1 Q. . f- .N ,-- ' 9+ A2 t -.5 emily, . sm f . v -W , L P f x fire-ni J? i ,f' 'Y fi -f, 2 J51:3y',giy -' 5 , -, . 1 saw . U g V Q f. .3 1 .l I. , V ,bla V. 1 .-I l - 1 tlrxy t .W t ' ' I Q - kill? tl 4' C' 'l'?lT,'r. , 2, :VQ -5' 1:34, -.,-,-g:i.f1. ' f ' rd' ' ' 1 BERKMAN, ELSIE FALK, and AN- NETTE KOHN who are prosperous ranchwomen. 'WYILLIAM KANDER went crazy try- ing to perfect a scheme to utilize the straw from the wheat used in the manu- facture of breakfast food. He is now confined in the sanitarium founded by CELCUS KOKOCINSKI in honor of his mother-in-law. 4'The large, red brick building is where HARRIET HITRD and MAY- BELLE HENNING raise two-thirds of the world's supply of pet elephants. Last week the millionaire FERN WARREN ordered two dozen elephants with dia- mond eyes for her children. 'tOyer there are the smokestacks of the B. IVEISBERG icllltl A. YANOF Pottery and Pie Company. They make supplies for the new BEAM QRUTHQ Moving Picture Company, makers of the famous Cohn Comedies. Two of the stars are WANDA EKERT Hlld GEORGIA HAR- VEY. CHESTER KULAKOVVSKI is director. All the scenarios are written by ARDELL SHULTERS and CHAR- LOTTE REINBOLD. Here we are passing the barber shop of MABEL BEMIS. She is sole owner and employs only women barbers recruit- ed from among her high school friends. ROSE LEVISON, DOROTHY HALL, FLORENCE FIALKOWSKI, MAXINE APGER, and VIRGINIA MASTERS are all busily clipping away. Imagine the volume of masculine trade! It seems that our women become more hardy with each generation. JULIA PELCZARSKI and SYLVIA POITING- ER are conducting a polar expedition and many of the company are women. Among them are GERTRUDE MARENBURG, RAE FELDSTEIN, REBECCA HAM- BURG, BESSIE AXONOVITZ, and .IEANETTE PETERS. Yesterday I noticed in the papers that FELICYA METZNER had broken the world's record by traveling 872 miles per hour in her new monoplane. Several of our girls have become famous in sports. CHARLOTTE MAR- TIN, KATHRYN MILLER, ISABEL RENN and JEANETTE SALZMAN made up the polo team which was sent by the Ifnited States to the last Olympic Games. Tomorrow MERLE SIEMENS and MILDRED STILES are to play a match to decide the women's golf cham- pionship of America. Last winter AURORA STROGO- NOFF organized the Amazans, wo- men's basketball team that swept the country with its victories. Among the players were ESTHER ZIGMAN. DORA WENGROIV, and MARJORIE IYILKIE. HI11 the less vigorous sports' circles GLADYS TFRLEY and TREVA MUL- LIN shine as bridge players. SYLVIA MOSKOIYITZ is checker cliarnpiozi of the world. Stopping under a large sign riauliiig ED CZERNIAK, Building CO11lf'Lil'l01', Mr. Dunsmore pointed out a towering skyscraper. That, he said, the Toledo University Administration Build- ing. It was made possible tlirough a gift of eight million dollars by DENNIS STALL, the billionaire philanthropist. HARRY CZYZEVVSKI and ELEANOR SIMMONS are members of the far-zzltyf' At that instant we heard the blame of a band and turning we saw a parade of women advancing toward us. Looking closely at the band leader, I saw that it -...,gf61l,5.,.Q 2,,,,k,, .If I I I' I- I . p W----'H '- 315 KIZILL 'I -. 4, I, eggs, r is . -.--- , It : ri--1, - Q- - - 9 ew .. ' V' X 'Ihr' Qi, 1' -.,'1 'T-'f-tm 4.ff' 'V.,.k :gli1 .' IW '-'. :' '. tl? -I -- - - 'f fr ' ' WI -J-11' 4' -15 . ' - -f' was ELIZABETH GURALNICK. Toot- ing merrily on a trumpet was ANNA BLACK, while close behind her came GENEVIEVE SLAXVECKI carrying the front end of the bass drum. Next there came a troop of girl scouts at Whose head marched MADELIXE SCHEIDLEB. There followed several women's lodges, in the ranks of which I noticed MARY SKALES, LENA TARCHIS, MARY THOMAS, and BELLA BARKAN. Then I saw FLORENCE VVILUSZ marching sedately and carrying the banner of the IV. O. T. U. By this time it was late in the afternoon and both of us felt the pangs of hunger. IYe stopped at JACOB TALBERT'S restaurant for luncheon. Here we found FLORENCE BLITZ officiating as head- waitress. She told me that NEVA SMITH was the chief dietician. VVe dined to strains of music furnished by BETTY SHAPIRO'S orchestra. Among the players were ROSE STRECHSTEIN and ELEANOR WVIELINSKI. In the arcade which connects the restaurant with the street, I noticed the Shop of f Shure owned by BEULAH SHURE. HELEN SKRZGIZINSKI was in charge of tl1e children's department. The world has never heard from VVAL- TER SOHOUI-II, JOE IVIUICHOIVSKI, or NVILFRED IVILLIAMS since they left for Australia to solve the Kangaroo Problem. IVe were again in front of the court- house. Mr. Dunsmore bade me good- bye. I walked over to the monument of McKinley and stood meditating upon it. As I thought about the many changes twenty years had wrought, I grew tired and sank to a seat upon the steps. In a moment things grew black and finally faded out entirely. I found myself again in Mr. Van Horn's laboratory. I congratulated him heartily and told my whole story. At the time of this writing Mr. Van Horn is negotiaing for the patents and it will be a matter of only a few months until one of his machines will be con- sidered an absolute necessity in modern life. -Advertisement. -..,5f52E....- fffxie iw ' , .5-- f HFS. A , -A , f x,-W' 5 -19 if -- an as JUNIOR CLASS UF F1lCClEIRS X Frank Brunton, lJl'C'Sid6'IIf Vid' Q1 lt V'gPUf1L I XI. 0 tT fl S, i LL vc , lu z, f 10' -, raw -n . '1r,.gare ay or, wwf ary Ruth Pfurxd, T7'4'U3llI'Cl' Lillian Lenavitt, Rvfmrfw' -4,,g53F,..,- :S'F'-B-Z if -, f Y, v ' Mb H..-A - - xml' .. .A ma 'Y -75 ., ' - . -, . if . ., 1 xc i .7 W L qixiio we mwiizidi-: ,Q .-, Q5 A any I- lla' Q L Uh, To Be at Senior? Wlhen this annual goes to press, XVood- wardts senior class will be making exten- sive preparations for banquets, plays, picnics, and other affairs which add a touch of sprightliness and gaiety to the stiff formality of graduation time. At the same time some two hundred or more juniors will be casting envious eyes at the seniors and beginning to study with a. new zest in order that they may some day enter the sublime state of Seniordom. I wonder how it feels to be a senior? The change from a junior to a senior cer- tainly causes a great change in high school youths. They leave their junior year C2lI'Gf1'8G, happy, whistling a gay, tuneless ditty, and return in September to walk through the halls with dignity plus an affected air of superiority, or, as in the case of Kenneth Osthimer, a trifle stooped with the cares of this world. Everyone, except the faculty, is duly im- pressed by their sophisticated manner. . ,3 The fresh junior boy who bounced away from school in Hknickers and sweater with a saucy little blue and white cap cocked over the ear returns as a senior i11 long trousers and, my Word! spats. He parts his hair in the middle, tlllll suddenly discovers that there are mir- rors in the lavatories. That cute little junior girl we used to tease returns quite the lady tlllll, having spent the summer developing Hit, more attractive than ever. She decides to have a career-to write-and, oh horrors! to paint. tWVhy don't some of them learn to cook U She has acquired the a1't of flirting and keeps two or three youths in danger of fiunking throughout the year. WVith the above description of the life of a senior alluring me on, I determined to study and surprise my teachers, for I wished to enter that precarious state. Frank Brunton, Junior Class Prcsiflcnf 64+g..,.- 5f65 -1 -Y: Z ' , 1 ,, - -E-J-F-FJ r'---'Q'-' :1s'f3f7.!'. --, - lf-Mb r t nm 4 trbpdk - we 1 , af fig!-J , .. s riff ., if ' l mlh- ll- 1 f-11-fd mlm- .Q N , 'fr- A - ' ' ' ' 1' -L Pit' T' Q f, 'f' Grace Alcox Fern Alexander Irma Allen Ruth Anderson Frances Bailey Lucille Basil Anna Berman Laura Blumenfeld Sylvia Blumenfeld Bessie Brickman Eleanor Burand Helen Carr Pau'line Christensen Evelyn Cleland Dottie Cobrin Lillian Coger Blanche Colman Kathryn Cooper Rose Cousin Lillian Cousins Ruth Cromnberger Verna Davidson Ida Dreyfus Verva Du Bois Ruth Eger Violet Endsley Mildred Erlic Carranell Eubank Pauline Feldman Lillian Ferber Clara Fingerhut Gertrude Frederick Rose Freidman Caroline Gailer Lillian Ganch Mollie Ganden Mae Gardner Lela Garrison Marion Glassman Mildred Gathard Annette Greenspoon Geraldine Habicht Geneva Hall Helene Harper Margaret Hauslein Junior Girls Viola Hicks Garnet Hipsher Margaret Hoak Irene Holliger Dorothy Huber Ellen Huber Kathryn Imholt Fern Jennings Marzuella Johnson Lucile Kanous Nadine Kaplan Julia Kasper Gertrude Kedzerski Mildred Kloene Verna Kowalski Clara Kubecki Norma Kummero Anna Leshman Lillian Lenavitt Marion Leon Alma Lewis Dorothy Lowden Eleanor Maier Turla Markwood Eileen Marshall Lena Mattison Dorothy Mason Virginia Micheles Aurella Mikoleski Charlotte Miller Esther Miller Marian Miller Irma Mills Mona Milstein Goldie Mitchell Fannie Morgan Rosella Morris Thelma Murphy Marynatta Myers Sylvia Nathanson Frances Parks Ruth Paterson Beatrice Patton Beulah Peaney Iola Peeps -..ff66Pg.,,- Helen Pelton Ruth Pearlman Lncile Pfuhl Ruth Pfund Violet Raeder Bessie Rappaport Eva Rappaport Ruth Ray Ruth Rector Ethel Ragolsky Rose Rosenbaum Irene Rothenstein Bessie Rosenberg Leonore Rosenblum Hazel Schwartz Elizabeth Shapiro Nettie Sharfman Isabel Shugarman Martha Siegel Amelia Sliwinski Edith Slotnick Evelyn Smith Agatha Smothers Helen Stark Ida Stcingront Geraldine Stephens Margaret Taylor Bessie Teman Janet Tlial Edythe Topper Josephine Tucker Constance Turney Marie Volker Evelyn XValters Edna NValther Frances lliard Helen Vlieaver Dorothea Weber Bessie lYeinman lYilnia XYhite Leona XVilcox Le Vera XVolcntt R056 Xlhlk Helen Zervos Oscar Abroniovitz VValter Alpert Sol Arnoviz Glenn Baker Rolland Bartley Ralph Bates Irving Berkman Arthur Boese Richard Bolly Frank Brunton Bennie Bugasjewski Robert Bunce Dick Burkek Karl Cannon Morris Chasin Alvin Coger XVilliam Crocker Earl Dawns Tom lfdyvards Norman England Gustave Erhardt Alex Feldstein Frank Feldstein Bernard Fetzer ,lack Fingerhut Alex Fishbein Albin Frankowski Albert Frautschi Carl Frautschi Lewis Garrison George Getzinger Syney Goldberg Thomas Gourlay Ray Grableski Charles Grnenberg -. Y, Y ,, - -, flik w -M -xtli lv I 49 is ' l .. J-WL WN' 1 ad l' -li ' X 1' ..- ' . 3:1 ' 1- Ph ' V V ' ,eff 'L-., .1l' N it m '5 V 5 7 ,wie Q T ' 1 Y c '1 I 1' lx'-' - V, ,l it G xg - Q. i 5 f in f , ff 'f me ' 1 Junior B Steve Harris James Hatchett Daniel Heasey Oscar Hoffman Kenneth Hogg Casimir Holas Edward Housen Charles Hunt Joe Hutchison Sigmund Iwanski Sam Judis Robert Kaiser Clarence King Lester Klug George Kozlowski Stanley Kushman ,lulius Lenavitt Ormonde Levi Calvin Leiberman Robert Lynch Ralph McClellan Gerald McCracken Henry Marenberg Henry Maska Richard Michaels Phil Miller Henry Morawski Edward Murray Franklyn Neal James Nessle Stanley Oblozo Franklin Omey XVilliam O'Rourke Melvin Payette Dale Purdue -.,,,.g67h1..,- oys ' F Ralph Pickett Stanley Protowski Clin Point Fred Proscluk Le Roy Alvin Quigg Gerald Randolph Stephen Ross Mahlon Roth Ed. Schultz Louis Sharie Sam Shavinsky William Shoen Bernard Shilling Isadore Simon Joe Slandziski Dudley Slatter Harold Smith Robert Smith Robert Snyder Robert Staunton Louis Stram Lester Steinfurth Stanley Szumigale Meredith Taylor VVa1ter Urbanski Le Roy W'agenman Robert Wlahl Neil lfVallace Joe W'eisberg Pete Wfetzler Isadore VVexler Albert VVisniewski Donald Worf Tom Zeigler H , PIONEER DAZ NOTA BAD DAY3 E 53255 w ? Q5 V nuff W W 'X ,slr 5 - mx nf-S K I awww? 3? .y lff Zigzgff ,hi If 1 , is Z f 5 f 7 7 lmmix j K .3 .Q f ' 24 f V f G X Q W ,fwfr-f-fm C7 .luuuiiq anus mg 'PIONEER DAYS 'J MSE: FGLKS 1 session you Z THERE Ana momus 'Z 5 in PRES ENT. ,fm of fl wt ' My X f w Z ., ' A f I , f N C169 fv 1 U .QSM Y , kX2 IPLJ F WFRE THE PAIN!-'UL DAWQ fXX RF OFTH E INDIAN-7 No muenluq-f Mxr-ren .1- P ...f -l some asm. SNMP-5Il00'l'ltlQ eu ' Pnousea nmrs Tlzvmq- -ro Knock -rn: -rm. err -ru: --.+q68fa+--- -1ff-Zf1.,,- 1 TD HURRY Tb TH -..t- f 3 ' . . 51 W- i i W V 1'l5FY.. Q an QA Q Q, g-A-Sk, 1, , N ,-X J--xy 5' C '54 - X21 P ' g f P RA .ff 5, H1 Y ' e0,1?gs,,r5,,. 1 ,, hw. .., X G Q, A f ffvix - , - :- '-' 171 ', ,' ', N. ' ' .gig V -01 h I r ,fi - -1 Q Q mm A g J- Q ,wma , ' -f, 'Q - M W M' , my M ,, ' ' ' ., Harry Czubeck, Pzwxviriefzl oreuce Glow, 1f 1'cf-P1'c.via'c11! Margaret Herbig, Secrciury Martin Jaukowski, TI'0U.YIlI'I?I' Robert Siemens, Rejvorfcr SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE CUMMITTEE 'iiffan Friedman Francis King Fred VVeisberg C110 picturej -.,Qf69E4,,- f ff - .QZQZNX -2-' ffgaisi D ,f I lj 'Ti' , a Z: 1 i N 71 A ' g W?-:,, ,,.f5' If . ff f' - 2 1' lj x ff 5 2'-Q EiiQ1 X ,L 15- Vg f 1? F X' .9 wavy, 7 ., ' ' v , . a A ..- - - Y' . U n.vwms-r.., Q' M ' Q U' :G - Q? MR. CLYDE M. MEEK A Standing for Only the highest Principles, they Arai. . A 'M 12,6 F27 Have led the sophomores Qn with their Moral guidance. It is Ghvious that all the students have a Reaped the benefits of the Endless Work of our Sophomore advisers.- -..5l7015,..- Q 1 1 1 L -.:g.f7113.Q.- f f -v Y .F-I-HH HI:-'--'H 'i' :fs jill! '. -- P , ugh ' , l. A 1 hi . w , xl y l V? I jllq kv 'H'tLf:-- .D PP Pi- ' 5,5 i .' I J ' .1 - ' fl' v . F' i 73 ,f?.ef,:e, g .7 W I ' ,fl ' I A xx:74tLl, b , : 5 ' pic , H, , . I! .I Mi Q , , '-Y 41 X, -' - J- SIL! Q W- f- . 5 ' 1 - fr Q. . ml s-1, .- wig,-.f vw ' ,L I. . ' tum' Marie Atkinson Nellie Axonovitz Helen Ayling Verna Baginski Bonnie Baker Marion Baker Hazel Barber Elzora Barefield Goldye Barry Lillian Basilius Anna Beneson Thelma Bennet Bessie Bialecki Geraldine Bodeman Anabel Bossier Melva Bowers Thurley Bowles Lulu Boyer Dorothy Brickman Mildred Brown Sophie Bromer Virginia Bruhl Prudence Budd Helen Burkhardt Mary Burrier Marie Callahan Cassie Carnes Margaret Carpenter Dorothy Carrel Sophia Cherry Stella Cherry Sylvia Clapfish lone Clark Beatrice Clouse Louise Cody Irene Cone Rose Conlon Adeline Corman Helen Craig Christine Czaja Charlotte Doll Florentine Dominiak Ruth Drouillard Leota Eash Thelma Eble Marie Ehlent Louise Ekert Laverna Ellison Lena Ellison Lucile Eschbach Blanche Fichtner Blanche Fishler Pearl Foraster Lillian Friedman Irene Fritz Frances Furst Sophomore Girls Gertrude Gacinski Margaret Garder Eleanor Gavirty Ruth Gaverty Ida Gelman Florence Glowczewski Amelia Gorde Ruth Goodman Gertrude Goscinski Deborah Grammer Lucille Grimm Ruth Hackman Helen Hansen Gertrude Hardy Alice Harris Dorothy Harris Anna Haskell Edith Hartford Mildred Heid Erna Hunisch Mabel Hendy Alice Henry Margaret Herbig Lucile Hicks Helen Hittman YVinifred Holt Marjorie Houghtell Marie Hummon Nina Mae Hunt Jennie Illman Ruth Jacobs Anne Jakcsy Florence James Henrietta Jenkins Vivian Jones Genevieve Kalinowski Shirley Kaplan Ione Kaser Maymie Kigel Mary Kime Frances King Antoinette Klap Virginia Klinger Mildred Klug Charlotte Knierim Gladys Knierim Irene Kosyder Selma Kozman Mabel Kruse Mary Lacey Beatrice Larrow Eleanor Leasor Helen Leasor Doris Leatherman Mary Leedyn Celina Lerner -.,,5f72E..4 Gladys Lineback Avis Link Violet Lazier Lillian Lublin Mary Mackiewiez Bernice Markis Helen Mastah 'Thelma McBride Margaret McCoglin Magmarie McGarn Florence Merrill Katherine Michaels Dorothy Miller Edna Miller Grace Miller Helen Mitchell Dorothy Mominee Florence Montgomery Mary Morford Virginia Morley Clara Moscovitz Vera Moser Mary Nachtmann Beatrice Nagel Rose Naperstick Ethel Odesky Inez Oldham Antoinette Ustrowski Stella Ostrowski Grace Otto Dolores Gvermyer Mildred Pangle June Patrick Dorothy Patterson Eugenia Patterson Wanda Peter Tillie Pinniger Bernice Platt Helen Pokywka Sarah Posner Gladys Prond Clotile Rains Irene Kakowski Alice Randall Madalyn Rath Virginia Rennard Fideles Richason Naomi Rick Genevieve Robbins Dorothy Rocco Pauline Rockwell Florence Rodgers Vivian Roop Esther Root Evelyn Rosenberg Anna Ross Julia Roznoski Ella Rupli Margaret Rupp Marguerite Rusling Ida Russel Rose Safarek Dorothy Samborn Victoria Sarebura Emma Sauter Yvonne Schaefer Osse Schantz Loreta Sherer Dorothy Schreider Margaret Schuster Belle Schwartz Margaret Schweitzer Edna Scott Founty Seaton Jeanette Saligman Dorothy Selvey Rolland Adams Milton Aellig Herman Albert Theo Audu Howard Anteau Louis Axonovitz Morey Baim Sam Baum Horace Bell Sam Berg James Blake Robert Brown Jesse Bryant Melvin Burt Edward Cheyiitz Harry Curtis Harry Czubek Benedict Czyzewski Afton Davis Gilbert Davis -.. 7- 7 1 J l gy rsh iff .1 r G.. 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'H - rf ,gf , Florence Shaffer Anna Shall Hildegarde Shugarman Bertha Siadak Etta Silverman Florence Simpson Rachel Singer Virginia Suwajek Harriet Skazniecki Amy Smith Helen Smith Marian Smith XVilla Smith Letha Specktor Margaret Steiger Mary Sterling Cecil Stetson Nathalie Stone Freda Summersett Sophomore Paul Dean joseph Doneghy Glen Draper Henry Durham Romulus Duvendack Leonard Eisler James Elliott Jr. Melvin Feltis Norman Fetzer Oliver Fields Robert Findley Frank Fingerhut Morris Fisher Russel Fisher Nathan Forman Edward Frick Meyer Friedman Henry Frolich John Gajewski Ralph Gale 4,457 3154..- Boys Virginia Tank Vivian Timmons Frances Topper Anna Tripp Mary Margaret Tucker Rosalind Urbansky Shirley Usoff Velma Voll Esther Xlfalterschied Ruth VVeinman Beatrice Wening Gertrude Willianis Norma Wintermantle Evelyn lrVise Ida XVittenberg Lillian lVolk Lucile lVoodrich Jane VVozniak Raymond Gamble George Garn Al Gerlie VVilliam Gerwin Howard Gilbert Arnold Gindy Harold Goldberg VValter Goldberg Albert Goodman Melvin Gracyk Joe Green Charles Greenburg Raymond Hammer Eddie Harris Freddie Harris Harold Harris Byron Hass Irwin Heer john Henderman Harry Hersh Q, , , S! ' ' ' Y Y , P an +--f--'S '-' 515 4117.1 'K -- 7 pax ,srmbax W X 1 , ' ' . . 9 fixlxl 'T r t '7 6 ii i 2 ' -Q -L 6 KM ,, - 'I' li: l 'lL '- L 93.3, ' ia :ig-.-i,j.',,-J , 3 .-,' 4. -,,' , -v,,, . ' ,. .l 5 ' ,.'ta1vv:,-vi 4- p-not 'L K C, i ,I - J John Hodnicki Erwin Holtman Loyal Huffman Charles Humphrys Price Hunt W'illiam Husbands Alex Jacob Ray Jacobs Cyrus Jaffe Martin Jankowski Stanley Kanarowski Walter Karszewski Sam Kaufman Teddy Kasmierski Louis Klappich John Kledis Philip Kline Earl Knorr John Kaczenas Nathan Kohler Oscar Kohler Peter Konoplca Wenceslas Kosakows Adam Kowalski Marcellus Kramer ki Eward Schneider Joseph Schoenhofer Harold Schultz Jack Schwartz Bernard Shore Jerome Sieczkowski Morris Sidgmann Robert Siemans Arthur Sisco Walter Skowron Edmund Skrzynecki Robert Smith Ed Sobocinski Reuben Soldinger Harold Solomon Isaac Solomon Robert Sperry Paul Sprauer Jack Stemple Alvin Stacile Max Swartz Phillip Swedler Benny Kubiak Elvin Kummero Anthony Kwasniak Bob Leonard Marvin Lichenstein Robert Lottridge Eugene Louy Malcolm Lukowski Raymond McCown Bert McDole John McDonald Henry Mackowiak Sollie Mann George Mayer Melvin Mickens Tony Mickols Edward Miller George Minninger Harold Mitchell Aaron Moore Henry Moore Frank Nadolny Charles Nay Louis Nufled George Nichols -..gH741gg...- Ben Nistel Morris Nusbaum Ray Obarski Julius Oliver Morris Paris Theodore Parker Harry Pary Richard Pearce Bob Phillips Leonard Piotrowski Steve Pinicki John Poheywha Harry Potocsky Herbert Pounder Louis Pounder Carl Quig John Rapton Joseph Rawski Leonard Rice Dale Richard Henry Riman Gordon Roth Philip Ruibin Harold Rudolph Celus Rybka Glenn Taylor Taylor Virtranse Abe Tomkin Al Turly Isadore Walkins Morris Weber Clair Weeder Myer Weinman Fred Weisberg Abe Wexler Sollie Wexler Louis Wojnarouski Louis Wojtowicz Theodore Woodlill Paul Wysong Rollin Young Kenneth Zaenger Henry Zanville Stanley Zarembiki Toney Zawiztowski Chester Zawlocki Stanley Zdwodawski Anthony Zychowicz W i X fl,-71-1'P' W nfs .. J fl U I-K G A ITM ,J.:r, 1 is Zi n MR. s. B. cRoUsE Miss ANNE G. WETTERMAN Facing every task with Reliance, Enthusiasm, and Sacrifice, they have acquainted the freshmen with High school life. Modest in their attainments, Erring never in their judgments, they Now start their labors anew. -,,.,375y3.g.- rug, 14476 -H - F , ' 4 z A J - .f. .- T- .' ilfiiil- 41: ' il' f' 5321 it ,ff af' 5: X t of it 4. 4 ' - V . ,. V - .J-I- In , diyjqi, f arf . V, -,k I -',,:- .5-'W -.N' if , . ,, -1- 1,f7'f:1 :Q-n Suzanne Adams Helen Adler Ruth Aldrich Thelma Aldridge Harriet Alexson Jenny Anderson Rosalie Astin Angeline Bafija Olive Baker K Irene Bambrys Anne Barkan Jane Bastuick Carrie Bea Virginia Bean Julia Becker Matilda Berkowitz Dorothy Bernhard Madeline Betz Leona Bielak Rhea Black Dorothy Blankenstein Pearl Blankenstein Frances Blaszczyk Margaret Blazey Ruth Blum Gertrude Blumunfeld Dorothy Born Jane Boswick Virginia Boza Ethel Bratt - ' Adela Bradecki Esther Broter Mary Bukoski Adelle Burks Geraldine Busduker Bercha Bustow Etta Buttermore Marjorie Cain Kathryn Campbell Naomi Carnes Annette Carr Molly Carroll Mildred Chilcote Violet Clark Lura Clawson Rose Cohen Sylvia Cohen Marie Conoley Lucille Cartright Thelma Cronenberger Ruth Cronin ' Madeline Cummings Cecelia Cyganiewiez Velma Dahlke Leocadia Dankowska Dorothy Davis Freshman Girls Helen Davis Madonna Davis Marjorie Dean Muriel DeLisle Cecelia Dembinski Mary Donarski Dorothy Draves Helen Dreyfus Theresa Duck Madeline Dunn Violet Earl Nola Eisinger Frances Elliott Anna Marie Evans Violet Ewen Ruth Fischer Bernice Floyd Helen Flynn Doris Ford Cicely Foreman Noyes Fowler Elsie Frautschi Evelyn Furlow Frances Galuzny Mildred Gardner Delilah Garnes Eugenia Gasiorowski Helen Gasiorowski Alice Gee Leona Getz Noma Getzinger Frieda Ginsberg Ruth Glowzewski Esther Goldstein Arline Grandy Esther Green Thelma Gritiee Rose Grifka Gloria Grimm Vlfanda Grochowski Louise Haas f Helen Hackman Lucille Hagan Lillian Hamburg Bertha Hampton Lesserine Harrie Mary Jane Hatch Lillie Heine Anna Mae Hess Nellie Hill Frances Hill Bernice Hopinger Bertha Huff Helen Hughes Vlfynette Hughes Dorothy Irons ' Hazel Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Christina Jackson Mary James Angela Jankowski WVinifred Jansen Florence Jarchow Irene Jazurecki Margaret Johnson Charlotte Jones Muriel Kahn Wfanetta Kahler Yetta Kale Helen Kaminski Violet Kanavel Vivian Kane Clara Kasper Ida Katlen Lily Katz Grace Kaylor Tillie Kazmierski Hazel Kelly Roselyn Kenago Rowena Kimmerlin Florence Kirchoter Nellie Klap Ellen Kloster Genevieve Koczersa -Fannie Kohn Jennie Komasinski Louise Korecki Rose Morvas Hattie Kowalski Vlfansa Kowalski Angela Kozakowski Stella Kozlowski Therese Krempa Mildred Krohn Guinerere Kuehnle Ethel Knyker Mazine La France Alice La Loude Lillian Landis Theresa Lapp Frances Leahy Edna Lee Martha Legouski Eva Jane Lepper Emily Leszcynska Esther Levine Dorothy Liebenthal Sophie Luvo Dora Lowder Frances McCabe Velma McCollum Eunice L. M cConoughey ,, f 7-x...-.1-., ,1 - ?----'S -'-' 315 J --- P r, V , -it C T. 1 ml rilif I fb 1 W air--Q r -.'- -e' V'.A I Q21 ', A ..1'A4' A '- - ' 4-'lt2'2- A Q Q- W'- ' Q., Charlotte McKenzie Sophie Maciejewska Daisy Mack Sophie Mackiewicz Mary Malik Cecilier Maluka Dorothy Malzahn Louise Manz 'Cleo Markham Edna Marks 'Goldie Markwood Irene Maruss Helen Matina Anis Mayer Elaie Meyer La Vanna Meyer Mary Mezinko Helen Michaels Florence Michalski Irene Mieczkowska Wanda Mileski 'Corinne Miller Fannie Miller Margret Miller Lucille Milles Leola Mills Dolores Mitchell Lucille Mlynarczyk Leola It-fills Cecilia Modrzynski Bernice Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Lourall Morrison Helen Mroczkowski 'Gladys Myers Selma Nadiasik Margaret Naperstick Helen Never Marion Nhare Evelyn Nattage Esther Novick Fannie Olson Sophie Olzak Marie Omey Genevieve O'Rourke Goldie Parker Mary Parker Celia Patlin Louise Pawlikowski Emily Petryk Marie Catherine Poitinger Mary Peintinger Valeria Polek Lillie Ponemen Tanna Poole Louise Porazynski Mary Alice Power Matilda Pozarzycki Isabell Priest Evelyn Perfall Wilma Quaid Katherine Radavec Evelyn Raitz Vivian Raitz Donna Mae Rang Leocadia Ras Margaret Dorothe Ray Maybell Emily Regal Lenore Reiger Anna Remer Marjorie Ridge Edna Riflin Martha Roberts Edith Rogolsky Florence Rokicki Marian Rogolsky Hilda Rosler Alice Rupli Lucy Russell Helen Rutkowski Irene Rygalski Mary Rzadecka Mildred Saetre Helen Samsel Vera Satterfield Lucile Sauter Helen Santter Madeline Sautter Helen Sautter Dora Sax Ruth Schick Helen Schinck Louise Schirch Gertrude Schlieman Virginia Schlinglof Esther Schmidt Eunice Schreiner Margerite Schultz Elsie Schupack Alice Schwab Catherine Schvandt Dorothy Schwandt Lillian Sells Carmen Selma Leile Sharlow Rose Shenofsky Lillian Shoen Hazel Shepherd Myrl Shulters Tobie Shure Mary Sidaris Annie Smujelski Frances Skibska Dorothy Skiver Theresa Skrocki Victoria Slawecki Maye Slistard Betty Snyder Phyllis Snyder Celesta Sobecki Gertrude Solomon Evelyn Sparelding Jeanette Staffler Lillian Stagner Ceole Stankiewicz Frieda Stark Margaret Steele Blanche Sterter Princy Stewart Madehne Stracilo Velma Stock Rebecca Stohl Marguerite Stracilo Mildred Stumbo Luda Suber Helen Suhrwaier Violet Suhriveier Celma Superior Mary Supica Gertrude Swantek Virginia Sweatt Dorothy Swesey Helen Synowski Helen Sytko Cecelia Tchorzynski Hilda Terbille Hazel Tesch Velma Thompson Mary Timmons Opal Toms Lula Triestram Mary Trigg Mildred Troup Clara Turski Ruth Van Dorn Martha Vesucke Helen Wagenknecht Jeanette Walcher Irene Walczak Mary Walczak Eileen XVard Henrietta Wasielewska Edith Wax Dorothy Webb Catherine Wehmeyer Edith Weisberg La Von Weiser Ganelda Whiet Henrietta Wielinski Jessie Wiersbinski Reta Wiesehahn Doris Wilcox Lillian Williams Mildred Williams Annette Wilson Lena Wittenberg Arlene Wolcott Julia W'orholoski Frieda Wuwert Pauline Wysong Irene Yarder Alma Young Loretta Young Sarah Yourist Sylvia Yourist Sylvia Sophy Youist Lily York Valdetta Zaenger Helen Zaleski Pauline Zarembski Martha Zarnick Sophie Zervos Dorothy Zigman Genevieve Zygula Philip Abrams Roman Adamezyk Delmore Adams Joe Altschuller Harry Antonie Marion Ashford Steven Badyna Morris Baim Arthur Baker Kenneth Baker Chester Banasiak George Barrow Kenneth Bauman Robert Belhap Ed Bialorucki Casimir Biernacki Jerald Blatt Lawrence Blum Arnold Boos Merlin Bowen Joe Bowers Barney Bowlin Ralph Bradley Abe Brandman Chas. Bremer Orblis Brooks Paul Boardman Lewis Bozman W'alter Badyna Bennie Chasin Henry Chimielewicz Alvin Churski Leonard Churski Zenny Cieslikowski Carl Clark Edwin Clay Harold Coger Isadore Cohen Jacob Cohen Louis Cohen Sam Corman Shelley Crayon XValter Cuzynski Stanley Czranowski John Czerminski Joe Czyzexvski llelvin Czyzewski Louis Cresla Irving Dazel Lenell Donald Norbert Duszynski Ray Duszynski John Dziewiatka Julius Dutkowski Chester Early Richard Eckert Carl Edwards -.. , Y , 5 Y VD ,A F 'Agf- gt-1.. 34435857 . flfinf lf A ', lg:-x,,-ti,--' : , f, ' ' GT' . 1? 'W1IU '7f'l 'mf - 1 ' J ,tts A it .Q Q , 4, v tt Q V4,- if gm, P if ,i,1 ' f1:H.A err -'e2 A - Freshman Boys Odie Ellis Steven Kazmierski Chester Embery Elson Erler Joe Felstein Ray Fialkoski Don Findley Carl Franks Meyer Greenberg Hyman Glassman Fred Glick Hubert Glover Abe Goldberg Harry Goodleman Tom Gordon Eddie Gorlewski Al Gottfried John Groeh Ellwood Gray Frank Grabelski Norval Gross Edward Happ Harold Harris Harold Hart Albert Hascal Art Hatchett Jake Hattner Louis Henold Joe Hickey James Hill Phillip Hoag Meyer Hoffenblum Ted Holas Frank Holewinski Roy Huber Leonard Hudzinski Frank Hurd Harry Horn James Hodges Albin Jackowski Benny Jackowski Robert Jacobs Robt. Jacobs Sylester Jagodzinski Fd Jakobiak lVitfred Jakobiak Frank Jankowski Ralph Jarboe Marion Jaworski Homer Jenkins Geo. Johnson Leonard Jones VValter Joziak Harry Judis Fd Kalinowski John Kalinowski Richard Kaszubiak Frank Katafiasz -..QQ7 Qty..- Vince Kendzierski Ralph Kimmerlin Norman Kinker Herbert Kiupel XV alter Klockowski Roman Klonowski John Klonowski Clarence Koepke Richard Konker Leo Konopka Ed Kozoloski Ed Krasinski Stan Krasniewski Sherman Kripke Frank Kreft Law Krulikowski John Krzyzanowski John Kubiez Teddy Kudlinski YValter Kuss lValter Kuszek Ignatius Kwasniak Chester Kelsey Norman Laabs Wfebster LaPlant Jesse Leitsch Frank Letke XV alter Lewandowski Laurell Link Louis Lubin Leroy Lucas Ronald Ludwikoski Brenton Lydey Eugene Lunn John Lenpga Fred McCreare Brian McKnight Henry Marok Clarence Markham Richard Marks Chester Mason Norman Meilink Melvin Merce Fd Mercer Glenn Merriam Lyman Micheals May Michlak Frank Mickalski Michenn Mikoleski Michael Miller Robert Mitchell Fd Modrzynski Ray Modrzynski Victor Morris Chas. Moscovitz Steven Morzowski AY .-,... f -, , Y,,...4 . '----- '- -' :rg liilll '- .. P H, . N X I A , fb M it w v qt.. r , Q T was Q, , a f N fl T 'TQHTYVYPVP rv Q' -f- r ' 1 . '. - 'f e?lTf- 'N 5, 'Q' .,, .,, 3 Q - ' 1- - , .- 'gr LN 'El' ff' , nil ' ' iff ' ! 'li 2 5: V ' S 7ll'2-'VE' ' 't ,Ps a '- - VVill Nawizowski Stanley Niewiadonski Abe Okun Alph Olszewski Peter Ostrowski Albert Peake Art Pacer P Robert Parker Art Pfefferle Alvin Peisterer Ant Pickowski John Popiela Orville Pratt Benny Prunenal Stanley Pocyekaj George Quillin Robert Radcwiecz Robert Rahm Ed Rakosik Chas. Ray 'Will Reinbolt Ralph Reiter Earl Redd Don Rich Dick Roberts Phillip Rosen Thedore Roth Sey Rothman Alden Rosinski Sam Rubin ,Toe Ruby james Ruppel Chester Sadowski Harry Schall Mulder Scott Tom Sender Isadore Shenk Al Shugarman Rol Simpson Louis Skomer Ant Skowron Glen Smith Howard Smith Lieutenant Smith Preston Smith Randolph Smith Russell Smith Ed Sockooki Tom Sodd Sam Solomon Henry Stowowry Geo. Stein joe Stein Joe Stone Ant Stopera Harold Stout Rowland Strauch Vin Strohm Royal Sutter Chas. Syph Chas, Szczrgiel Joe Szelagawski Merlin Schuller Ben Streckstein -...,5fg0t3,t.- Russell Taylor David Thomas Leo Thompson jim Thompson lid Todak Harry Uller Reynold VVade Robert VVebber Stanley VVebber Ed Vlfeissenberger Hob VVentworth 'Will VVerner ,loe VVexler Art VVildey Albert VVilliams Frank VVodarcznk Ray Vlloodfill Leigheigh XYorron Joe VVexler ,loe Wheeler Marvin Yewey Robert Youngs Martin Zaenger John Zarnoch Louis Zieber Mil Zimnrerman V' Stanley Ziolkowski Paul Zuver Frank Zychowicz Vfalter Badyna lNesley Benson ' ' 51, if-:fi O X as ' A .- f-Y A 7,, x - , w x x . f f Y f 7 ff , , Y X ' I ...L V' K XX fm E Q 7 X '19 I Xa i x 7 f d x N w ! Q r r , :rim Y 7 X, 2? H K X F kf'?---- - 0 C3 Z DQ 1 Q 3 Cbpgq - Q40 , f3 Q3 50 i - :..f - - . 2 Q Xl E Y, , b A Y F'-dd ' G V fx Kip,-G yr W fl K 2' Q' Qs: E' 'E M xi Q u'K'n v'I 1' Z! 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WS RGANIZA' -.K.,5f3135g.g- 'r QDQJVWWQC 1 ' UM is U UHHCCTS Laura Snyder, President VVilma Chamberlin, Vice-President Lucile Kanous, Secretary Margaret Taylor, Hostess Verna Davidson, Chaplain Pauline P'Poole, Treasurer Roster Helen Ayling Marian Baker Leona Bielak Dorothy Bara XVilma Chamberlin Verna Davidson Ruth Eger Irene McFarland Leona Getz Florence Glow Mildred Gothard Devarah Grammer Helene Harper Evelyn Hatker Dorothy Harris Ellen Huber Kathryn Imholt VVinifred Jansen Bonita Johnson Lucile Kanous Frances Kasle Frances King Ellen Kloster Gladys Knierim Marian Leon Elizabeth LeValley Pauline Zarembski -..,.,5E82lg,.,.- Ursula Levandowski Helen Lyons Charlotte Miller Kathyrn Miller Virginia Micheles Dolores Overmeyer Ruth Patterson Beatrice Patton Ruth Pfund Sylvia Poitinger Gladys Prond Ruth Rector Ardelle Shulters Myrl Shulters Amelia Sliwinski Emma Sliwinski Alma Smith Marian Smith Margaret Taylor Gladys Turley Fern Warren Leona Wilcox Marjorie Wilkie Mildred Williams LaVera Wolcott Pauline Wyrong V . a..... i, --.-.,Y Y 3, ... ,x f .AVL . .-lg .-nrffvf m dw , 1. . . ,I ., , fr.. ,, ,. - 4, 7,7 .- Q l.1j'f - f . ' . 7 i , P 3 A ' ' , 11 -, ,, 6-,eQ2,'ff1fk.i ii ,ai ' gr Z5 NFLA ri 1 A f , - I , T: X 4 ,,Ae1f3-fe 4' 'Q li , 117' ' '1'f7l'3' .nj -4 ' 3' . N - I fl ' -, f - -rl ,,, , me as 4- - ' I 1 'i m rum-5,.J--E:,f2Em-in v wm lf '.i-,,.: Ev',-,ft ,yr 3. -.3.'rjj:p.,,ii,g,,1,Z-5-5.'g+5-w,'-g,5g . ,4EfLiLigw- The Friendship Club Founded 1919 Several years ago a small club was formed by a group of girls who were interested in the wholesome activities of life. The club, known as the Round Table Girls, had its club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. The Round Table Girls, though not the founders of the Friend- ship Club, served as an incentive for the organization, in 1919, of the Wood- ward Friendship Club under the super- vision of Miss Sprague, who is now do- ing missionary work abroad. The ideals and plans of the Round Table Girls were followed in this new organization which brought together a group of about fifty girls. From this number the Friendship Club has grown to a membership of nearly seven hundred girls from the high schools of Perrysburg, Maumee, and Toledo. This year each girl of the Friendship Club plays the role of an older sister to an orphan at the Miami Children's Home by sending letters, gifts, and her friendship, hoping in this way to cheer those who are homeless. The standard for the Friendship Club is best expressed in the club's purpose: To stand for good school work, whole' some pleasures, a friendly spirit of help- fulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with Jesus Christ. -Lucile Kanous, Secretary. I Back row, left to 'rihtz Kloene, Chamberlin, Crider, Harvey, Smith, Kasper, Thomas, Wolcott, Leon, Pfund, Sli- vinski, McFarland, Mi,che1es,Zervos. Third row: Grammar, Schuster, Knierim, Turney, Burand, Overmier, King, Huber, Eger, Holliger, Henning, Pelzserski. Second row: Zarembski, Jansen, Jarchow, Pointinger, Warren, Miller, Davidson, Snyder, Ebie, Prond, Kanaus, Hammann, Patterson, Glow, Wozniak. Front row: Myer Wielinski, Hat- ker, Gothard, Patterson, Rector, Sliewinski, Johnson, LeVa1ley, Kloster, Turley, Lyons, Wilcox, Smith, Kasle. -...,gf83lg....- -,-- .1 -.um Glenn Baker Arthur Frautsehi George Kozlowski Ralph Pickett Q HN ani '- :'. , 41 ': . '- D -ze be a t , New Q A 'Z Peek' 5 ag- n I , . 1 - .Jef-2,173 - 1 lr, ' 'lx W Q 0. is at ' -rift l umen'-afrf ,r ,,..1- ip: f JIVV4 , -- v'v 'W'. wah - lf' ' Y f, ,'1:,-Li i -l .g1', ,- .' 'iTjffw'V 'lf 41. , 'I ,Lg 12 wg? 2 it Abt . 5, 4 Albert Priebe, Yiee- Rolland Bartley Robert Bunce Gerald Carey Ray Carter Alvin Coger Henry Durham Albert lrrantschi UtFTEieeirs Roy Luttenberger, President President ,Xrtlinr Frautsehi, Trcastirer Roster Carl lirautsehi Merrit Gibson Tom Gourlay Denton Haines R. D. Herron Martin Higgins Kaiser Jastremski Roy Luttenberger Robert Lynch Charles Masters Ralph Melflellan Franklyn Neal ,lack Nichols Arthur Pearce Robert Wiahl -..gf A . 84 ' fir x ggi? :E 1 ez .. D L 5',aQgfTT ., 2 ., Charles Masters, Secretary Donald Pirie Albert Priebe Gerald Randtflph Melvin Reece Ben Russo Robert Sutherland XYalter Lfrbanslci sg'--:N W we K sr ' A '2 ?' , I - 1 .ll 151 41: -A '-'-QF 4 4. el 'A A ey- in .ai Ja.. ' 5- ' 'Xu ' ,fl i, f -- -' 1 E ig. , ji.,-1, 1 ,mg xii-K' S : eq . 7 V - ' Tx' C . 1. .is . ,f - liz, - 4 G l ' wi hfcfiwh f -L- -1.5 .Xie ' S -H Q AA- . i Senior Hi?Y Club Founded 1919 The Senior Hi-Y Club, organized in 1919, was one of the first organizations to be formed in the old building. It is a unit of the Affiliated H-Y Clubs of North America, which is under the su- pervision of the Y. M. C. A., and traces its history back as far as 1870. The club was formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Their slogan is Clean liv- ing, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character, and their symbol is the great triangle, Body, mind, and spiritf' Red and White are the club colors. The Senior Hi-Y has endeavored to promote these standards in W'oodward, and to aid the school in every Way pos- sible. In addition to club programs which elevate and uplift the mind, the Hi-Y organization has brought to Wood- ward and to Toledo many prominent speakers, chief among them being Mr. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, who spoke before a city-wide mass meeting and also at the school. The club sponsored the an- nual Vocational Guidance banquet, held February 20, at which many prominent business and professional men gave per- sonal interviews to boys interested in their life's Work. The success of this year's program has been in a large part d'ue to the Work of Doc Miller of the Y. M. C. A. and to Raymond Sheline, our capable faculty adviser. Back row, left to right: Lynch, Gibson, Randolf, Nichols. Fourth row: Carter, McCracken, Urbanski. Third row Baker, Sutherland, Carey, Iastremski, Durham. Second row: Coger, Pickett, McClellan, Sheline, Pirie, Priebe, Reece, Russo. Front row: C. Frautschi, Kozlowski, Masters, Bunce, Neal, Pierce, Higgins, A. Frautschi. .....pEf8593g.,... 1 7 2 A 1 1 Y Pauline Christensen, Vice-President Virginia Bessie Albert Irma Allen Helen Ayling Ann Berman Anabel Bossler Wilma Chamberlin Pauline Christensen Adeline Davis Verna Davidson Ruth Eger Mabel Eubank Carranell Eubank Esther Fetzer Blanche Fishler M. Netz, Treasurer Alina Friedel Lillian C-ranch Dorothy Hall Evelyn Hatker Mildred Holmes Verna Hostetter Marian Howell Dorothy Huber Ellen Huber Harriet Hurd Ann Illman Florence James Stella Iastremski lone Kaser Uhdeers Eva Zanville, President Roster Julia Kasper Mildred Kigel Maymie Kigel Lucile Kanous Mildred Kloene Helen Leasor Lillian Lenavitt Ursula Levandowski Gladys Lineback Dorothy Lowden Helen Lyons Irene McFarland Esther Miller Sylvia Nathanson Virginia M. Netz --r+2f86l2e? Esther Fetzer,. Secretary Adeline Davis, Censor Dolores Overmeyer Dorothy Patterson ,Tune Patrick Ruth Pfund . Pauline P'Poole Sarah Posner Violet Raeder Eva Rappaport Irene Rothstein Charlotte Rheinbold Dorothy Sanborn Yvonne Schaefer Donna Schriber Martha Seigle Florence Simpson Edith Slotnick Helen Stark Ida Steingroot Ardelle Shulters Margaret Taylor Virginia Thomas' Helen Tomasky Edith Topper Eleanor VVielinsk Lillian Vliolk Lucile lN'oodrieh Eva Zanrille Esther Zetonier auditorium by cheering. In addition the -P-QL- RTX- W 1 i-'Mftf-t ' ' ,G Q :T X Y - Y A ' L. 2'-Q +-4-if: ' Q ,f 4.14 f. .Q .-.i,1m..,., --J-arf' - - V .4 EL' , i ' - , ,,9.. 1155 Qi,-fi W .ir2T'N21I ' 5 : an - pf 7 Y' i ' figs-AP 4 ix Y .h '4-:',, . E -3' .W L 4 t l- - I xy 1 I G 7 i '01 it -L Q A - TWP ' 3 - 'Q':::nea. ' The Woodward Literary Society Founded, 19119 The Pen Is Miglztierr Than the Sword is the motto upon which the Woodward Literary Society was formed in 1919. This organization, composed entirely of girls, was organized to further the study and appreciation of literature. The talks on authors, books, compositions, and liter- ary works in general have been instruc- tive as well as enjoyable. The greatest event of previous years was the annual debate between the boys of the Nautilus Society and the girls of the Literary So- ciety. During these debates, held for five consecutive years, the girls marched in singing and wearing their club colors and trying to win the favor of the packed' Literary contests, ties, and gible Mr. of Miss Literary Society has held story-writing musical programs bridge par- many plays, including The Eli- Bcmgs given under the direction Wettermaii. The Woodyvard Society has closed each year's Work with a banquet. The success of this society is due in a great measure to the untiring efforts of the club adviser, Miss Hannah Shaw. Back row, left to right: Patterson, Vfilusz, Davis, Allen, M. Eubank, C. Euban, Holmes, Lyons, Ayling, Netz, Chamberlin, Lowden. Fourth row: Hostetter, Sanform, Berman, Bossler, Seigle, Patrick, VVolk, Zelden. Third row: Lenavitt, Albert, Nathanson, Thal, Rothenstein, Fishler, Kigel, Posner, Kaiser. Second row: Miller, Steingroot, Pfund, lllman, Friedel, Taylor, Kanous, Hatker, Overmyer, Leasor. Front row: Zanville, Kloene, Christensen, Rappaport, Raider, Topper, Kasper, Thomas, Stark, Shaw, M. Kigel. , -restarts: 1 nr , i Y,,..-.- dmw asv---, 4??n.1 19 M, .Alb , gk xx E- 3 N A ' V' l A .' -.17 ' ' s -1 I? -'ff xl . 'A f 'ra . 1 M - ' gg-nf . ' fa , -D eg. 3 - Q - - I' ml: 1 - A lflk Y . i, f ,, I Ulrhioers VValter VVatson, President Charlotte Reinhold, Secretary Mable Eubauk, ViCe-P1-esideut Herman Wfilliatns, Reporter Rose Levison, Treasurer Roster Francis Bailey Ann Berman Frank Brunton Manuel Davis Mabel Eubank Florence Fialkowski Mollie Ganden Merrit Gibson Harry Goldberg Rebecca Hamburg Alvin Harris Kenneth Herbig lVilliam Kander Lester Klug Stanley Kushman Lillian Lenavitt Rose Levison Calvin Leiberman -Mgt Dorothy Lowden Virginia Micheles Yetta Miller Esther Miller James Nestle Kenneth Osthimer Charlotte Reinhold Milton Selter Merle Siemens 8821-Q Helen Skrzpczinski Lester Steinfurth Aurora Strogonoff XValter W'atson Bessie VVeinman XVilfred Williams Herman VVilliams Helen Zervos -- . 4 - an ' A 'YB 'B K ft 314- B- T' A li 'i ,A ,-.114 5, .Q ,Q i 314- 5' v' l1,Qlf1i,.,-. . Lgifii Xu g . it f L-' W -YE, Y . ' 'U 'jizz 1 75352121--Lg' , -V, , V lb p K G vw , f k - - :Ad H' 'lbw ' -f G ' Q Wig 5 .-. Q- .,,m.,L V' J , i na.- -g5 .Qf 1:: '.. 2i'ff31r'i.i Q,,m..a-F Q: i 'f+I:,1,f 1 Q' l' ':,,5W'i- 1- ' V- silt' 2 he Woodward Alchemist Society Founded 1920 The Alchemist Society was brought in- to existence in 1920 by a group of eleven students, who formed the class in indus- trial analysis, in order to consider some of the interesting phases of chemistry, to encourage the study of chemistry and related subjects, to stimulate interest in the natural sciences, to promote good fellowship, and to reward those doing superior work. The Alchemists exercis- ed the double function of serving as an entertaining and enlivening element in school activities, and of having a direct educational value. All pledges must present a good record of scholarship, have a knowledge of ele- mentary chemistry, and possess a like- able disposition. The Alchemists have been instrumen- tal in the successful introduction of the honor system in the chemistry courses. Une of the largest numbers of the Tattler ever published was the Alchemist edition which contained many interesting articles on chemistry. As a result of the forma- tion of an Alchemist Society here in llvoodward, a similar organization sprung up in each the other high schools. The Alchemist colors are blue and white. The flower is the sweet pea. The club is very fortunate in still hav- ing as its patron and adviser the foun- der, lillmer li. Ulark. C. E. Staneart, and R. K. Sheline are also faculty advisers. -Walter Watson. Back row, left to right: Steiufortli, Nessie. Selter, Gibson, XVatson, Goldberg, Harris, Lieberman. Third row-: Kusliman, Zervor, Michaels, Staneart, Sheliue, Clark, Osthimer, Brunton, Davis. Second row: Kander, Eubank, Reinhold, Siemens, Lowdeu, Strogonoff, Hamburg, Levison, XVil1iams. Front row: Bailey, Lenavitt, XVeinrnau, Berman, Ganclon, Fialkowslci, Skrypziuslci, Miller, H. XVilTiams. -. 1fj,.- Irene Rothenstein, President if, Y- .....g: Y 1 Y . P 1 '!',, 4 R H-'- ' '-' Hs 'Mn-L '- :'. . ri 'exe i --, . ii, F' Qfl -ef Sim PEP V W Q Kgm? rf: fi Q f- ' - 17 Q 7 T V ,-, . V1 K- -way, Fig, v' lg . ,L,Q,f -.f Q 'L 5 QL! w 0, i Q . 3 by ilkqhxy 51 f L-if .,.', ,f si-:Ff3g f1gi'jQ:f-jf -L 14:42- 1 f. .' 'rv:j -- i ' I -t s, ,Z u c-f . 455511 '7 I 1 1 William Oscar Abramovitz Sol Arnovitz Karl Cannon Pauline Christensen Isadore Cohen Harry Curtis Blanche Fishler Rose Friedman UHHCCTS Shoen, Vice-President-Treasurer Pauline Christensen, Secretary Charles Greenburg Violet Gulko James Hill Marian Howell Harriett Hurd Alma Johnson Rose Levison Celia Lerner Mary Thomas Roster Mona Milstein Virginia Netz Esther Novick Jeannette Peters Bessie Rappaport Evelyn Rosenberg Irene Rothenstein Mulder Scott Ruth Shore -..Qf90ggg.,1Q Gertrude Schwartz Margaret Schweitzer Lillian Shoen Merl Siemens William Shoen Edith Slotnick Helen Skrzpzinski Stanley 'Szumigala Bessie Weinmaii Helen Stark Ida Steingroot Aurora Strogonoff Vitranse Taylor Gertrude W'illiams Norma Wintermantle Pauline P'Poole Walter Urbanski 1 rf tr Y 3, ' H, - 1' , 0 F vrtm Y' A ' EQ -F-,Qt-1-gf-T ' my d H fg g, K l- . .lldsk 43: 'g' -'k-QF f' gf!-Fil Q ' 1, ' 5 P W ' P e . he-y '- -gf--' s 1 -. - aff- . may i s--11-Mfr new - i f in i li .- - b. '.'VA' ' Le Cerelle Francais Founded 1920 The French Club completes its eighth year of activity at Woodward, justly proud of its growth and increased im- portance in the school's social life. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the study of French literature, and to aid the student in acquiring fluent speech in the language. The great trouble in the study of a foreign langu- age in the class room is that the student has but little opportunity to make practical application of his knowledge. He must converse in the language with others who have a knowledge of it. The French Club provides such an opportun- ity. It is in this way that the pupils ob- tain a better knowledge of their French cousins by studying their history, their people, and their customs. Tout bien ou riffn fthe best or nothingj is the motto of the French Club. In order to carry on the high standards heretofore set by its predecessors, the club has tried to live up to this ideal. With a capable adviser, Mrs. Beardsley, success has been obtained. The club has many social events dur- ing the year, and the good fellowship among the members will always be kindled high. At the time of the former adviser, Miss May, a motion picture of the Build- ings of France was presented. In 1929, the Co-ed Prom was given. On April 12, 1929, a one-act play was given dur- ing the conference hour. The drama La Faint Est Urn Grand Inrventeay was a great success. Back row, left to right: W. Shoen, Shoen, Schwartz, Rothenstein, Abromovitz, Arnovitz. Third row: Fishler, Gulko, Wintermantle, Netz, Shore, Lerner. Second row: Rosenberg, Weinman, Hurd, Mrs. Beardsley, Stroganoff, Howell, Siemens. Front row: Cannon, Steingroot, Novick, Levison, Rappaport, Milstein, Skrczezinski. -..-,219 1lf3..,.- Z , ,.f Y- -x.,,-.,4.-1--f -1 fl 3 ,. 5'--f--'S -' 515 ', --- p .5 Q -. 1 J , fb mvwfuxu. .e -sfeaa - wx Q f , X- 5. i is I s:-,le-fi ,Q-3- 7 I 17 eb I I al .I :..i1 24.1. ,. xiii ,i ' 1. -1. ' QM- mv-- v1H K, t V 4 ,f 9-51,5,ai-,,,,A234-'7.,,.:'-ifpzgcjggyfbf lg W-'w7. 'yffsZ'- , ,552 f. .iv . ib m-,,, ,. 'q:gf.fw ,- K ' 1 . Oilineers Manuel Davis, President Alex Yanof, Vice-President Eli Dorf, Secretary Sol Slienk, Treasurer XVilfred XVilliams, Reporter Roster Oscar Abramovitz Soi Arnovitz Irving Berkman David Borenstein Joe Blooni Wilfred Buettin Karl Cannon Frank Cartin Manuel Davis Eli Dorf Millard Eisler Vkfilliam Epstein Jack Fingerhut Harry Fink Alex Fishbein Hyman Ginsburg Harry Goldberg Alvin Harris +592 jack Hoffman Oscar Hoffman Sam Iudis VVillian1 Kander Louis Kasle Abel Keran Calvin Liberman Sam Levine Irving Odesky Ea..- Hyman Posner SCI Slienk lYilliam Slieon Joe VVeisberg Herman Wlilliams XVilfred VVilliams Harry VVolk Manuel Yourist Alex Yanof , L - M ,, . Y ' e - fe li - r .. ,. :L ' I f l ri 1 x -I I. A ey: A gifi I i P W 4 U . , ,.r'E'5-tgp'-' EA 1 is I 7 1- G 'E' P ' K X . , i oilk Li M l ' ' fp V - li J' e 'iizrzz '- , , ' 54, w,,' 5' . , , 1:35 'j.ji3glQ:f11'.. T 3,1 r A,' f'..5 -git ,J 5-- 'g'g,,- -tflfaj r- ijgjf .-ragga, - . Pieuper Club Founded 1920 Eight years ago a group of NYoomlwarcl boys met in the auditorium of the old Ytooclwartl Teclniical High School for the purpose of organizing a club to be composed only of live-wire, earnest- working boys who would boost NVoo1l- warcl and make it stand above the other schools in social, literary, and athletic activities. They organized and adopted the name Pimipefr, an ancient Hebrew worcl meaning progress. From its very beginning this organiza- tion hacl remarkable success in its ac- complishments. Among the outstanding achievements which the Pieupcr Club claim are its annual clance, its publica- tion of the Tip-Off in 1926 and in 1927, its production of ll'ooclwarrl's popular Minstrel show, Hits of the Day, one of XYooclwarcl's greatest attractions of the Show for the carni- roast. The Pieuper defray the cost of a year, its Burlesque val, and its Weiner Club also helped to eyelorama purchased for the auditorium. These and many others have made the- Pieuper Vlub one of the most Valuable organizations in the school. A great deal of this remarkable sue- cess is due mainly to the untiring and unscltish efforts ot' Mr, Hike, the friend and faculty aclviser of the club. -lI'ilIiam Kamler. Back row. left to right: Cai-tin, Shenk, Rex, Buettin, Marenberg, Goldberg, Oclesky, Abramovitz, Sheen. Third row: Xiourist. Postner. Se-con'l row: Levine, Kancler. Ginsburg. Rike, XVllll3lUS, Bloom, Fromkin, Liberman. lfrcnt row: Eiler, Berkman, Harris, Davies, Hoffman, lVolk, VVillia Q, Arnovitz. - ..,j+ 93 4- lm..- V-3.1-P' t or A . Wray :,,a.,,1, P l, ,mmm y 1. .., W 5 A W it - 'rbi l M mu-g f e V- l1ga.1gu5Ti'rQiii2 Maj? v:,Azf,rg:E533Q5, 4 0.1:-'wfi-3, ,fa-:ii i .,vx I, .. ..f, ,, at .ht el . L -U 14 NVQ V ,N 1 yy 1-Ap- l Umeeirs Arthur Frautschi, President Frank Zarnoch. Vice-President Andrew Olender, Secretary Albert Enk, Treasurer A Roy Luttenberger, Sergeant-at-Arms Rolland Adams Howard Anteau Jack Barror Robert Brown Bennie Bugajewski Dick Burket Ray Carter Ed Czernak Paul Dean Norman England Roster Albert Enk Carl Frautschi Albert Frautschi Arthur Frautschi Byron Hass Martin Higgins Loyal Hoffman Lester Klug Wenceslas Kosakowski Stanley Kushman Eugene Louy Gerald McCracken Richard Michaels Henry Morawski Andrew Olender Aurora Strongonoff Donald Pirie Carl Quigg Leroy Quigg Melvin Reece -...e494gg...7 Dudley Slater Ernest Snyder Robert Sutherlanrl Albert Teal Pete Wetzler Joseph Wichichowski Albert Wisniewski Donald Worf Frank Zarnoch Thomas Ziegler Y- Q., , -, 9-1.-we Y 'A 3 gr W W ,., f - it ff r . V -f ' -l 1-'mt tn? ' 53-'Leif' '- pfffi - xpl, , ' in f L P Wy ' F' lit ' W Q' P. f 1' - V li if 1 G Y' ' A AEE - x :nj ku film ! on LH ' .D ' - WW ' 55 -2' Q '?fJ11i'i'-- 1 F ' The Wccdward Engineering Society lflenntlletil 1921 Organized eight years ago on the prin- ciple that In vcstigus scien tial seqmtar home, the Engineering Society is one of the oldest and most active of the socie- ties in NVoodward. To the founders, Mr. Cotter and Mr. Sterling, and to Mr. Rohr, faculty adviser, the club owes its present important position. Each new year has added to the strength, power, and success of the or- ganization, and in keeping with its pro- gress the year of 1928-1929 surpasses all others in its achievements. It is the policy of the club to support all the school activities, and besides do- ing this faithfully it has also put on a number of social events itself. The Boilermaker's Ball given on February 12, a conference hour entertainment in April, and a matinee dance in May were social and financial successes. From the money in the treasury fine oil paintings, which the society pledged itself to furnish, were purchased for the alcove immediately adjoining the audi- torium. In forthcoming years ten more paintings are expected to be added to fill the space. As the school year of '28 and '29 comes to a close, the Engineering Society looks forward to another year in social, physi- cal, and educational achievements. Back row, left to right: Pirie, England, Barror, McCracken, Dean, Enk. Fourth row: Kushman, Hoffman, Antea u, VVisniewski. Third row: Teal, VVicichowski, Sutherland, Frautschi, Czernialc, Second row: Reece, Carter, Slater, Bugajewski, Quigg, Kosakowski, C. Frautschi. Front row: Burket, Higgens, Olender, Michaels, Mr. Rohr, Brown, VVetzlcr, Morowski, Ziegler. --g+gf95+a-n-- . ...- Ledg., -gf' or e-frzf. a 'H-'-'M ' :rs 159.1 '. g-, , 4, , Q 1 ew nav, he-dfwawvinwdbrg 155 4 - iw'- .:' '-.- if V+ - K ig a fn - 2154 1 -V--- ,x i I i .gif Manuel Davis. Yice-President Mabel Eubanlc, Secretary Oscar Abramovitz Helen Ayling Goldye Barry Anabel Bossler Frank Brunton Karl Cannon Edward Clieyfitz Christine Czaja Harry Czubeck Manuel Davis Louise Ekert Mabel Eubanlc Esther Fetzer Oliver Fields Mollie Ganden Arnold Cindy Hyman Ginsburg Florence Glow Harry Goldberg Deborah Grammer Charles Greenberg Denton Haines Rebecca Hamburg Harold Harris ,lennie Illman Sigmund Iwanski Anna jackesy Cyrus Jafie I. fl! llimeers Alex Yanof, President Esther lielzer, Reporter lili vrence XYilnsz. Treasurer Roster William Kander Lewis Kasle Maymie Kigel Sam Kaufman Gladys Knierini Lillian Lenavitt Celia Lerner Ulrmande Levi Calvin Lieberman Gladys Lineback Dorothy Lowden Felicia Metzner Aaron Moore Louis Neifield Lucille XVoodrich Alex Yanni Esther I -...,g95ig,...' XYilliam Shoen, Sergeant-at-:X rms Dolores Uvermeyer Sarah Posner Henry Rirnan Margaret Rupp Yvonne Schaefer Yernetta Schappert Loretta Scherer Donna Schribner Madeline Sheidler Sol Shenk Wfilliam Sheon Bernard Shore Merle Siemens Robert Siemens Helen Skripp Vxialter Sochoclci Renbin Soldinger lda Steingroot .Xnrora Strogonoff Stanley Szuinegala XYalter Urbanski Plessie VVeinman l'.th Ylleinniaiz Abe XVexler lfleanor VVielinski Marjorie 'Wilkie Florence Vllilusz Albert NVisnie-.-:slci Zetomer Melvin Zimlcowski Y Y -,, 1 -sir. 1 Y ' ir 75 , Q , 1 K - al,-up '. ' ,' 1- .l w tal 2 1' i '5 ' gr w fifffgtl - it We fee - 11 , fi Ap .THU 'jfff FI ' ju l ' Q 'E' 4 ' 'Ti' ' 'di5xq y L 7 , A , A ll -- 1- M:-,uv-r. U jv , 5 I i w V. ,gy , In .wi-L45 1 2.5.7 3 ' .4-' 'iii' f,I.A. T h , v.,,7:mT ig'li, ZVJI5,-,.u,'-5 - 3,-:,1.:,-a .L N Y The Woodward llilasees Club Zeta Chapter Founded 11922 This school year marks the close of the most successful year of the Woodwifard Fasces Club. Under the able leadership of Howard F. Phipps of the faculty, the Wloodward Latin Club was first launched in 1922 by an enthusiastic group of seven students of Latin. Ever since its organi- zation the Fasces Club has been outstand- ing in its growth and success. In the school year 1924-1925 the club joined as the Zeta Chapter of the Fasces Club, a well-known educational organization throughout Ohio and Indiana. The most outstanding result of Fasces' endeavor was the motion picture Antony and Cleopatra, presented to the student body May 8. This was a feature film production secured from New York and was educational as Well as immensely entertaining as was evidenced by the at- tendance of the student body. Prompted by the able leadership of Alex Yanof and the counsel of Mr. Phipps, the club has attained' a security which it has never before experienced and it has established a mark to serve as a precedent for years to come. Back row, left to right: Kasle, Cannon, Jaffe, Greenoerg, Gendy, Ginsburg, Siemens, Marenberg, Lieberman. Fourth row: Moore, Arnovitz, Levi, Shore, Zimbowski, Zeremski, Sohochi, VVisniewski, Third row: Metzner, Lowden, Posner, Wienman, Ganden, Kigel, lwunski, Yanof, Greenspoon, Shenk. Second row: XVilusz, Eubank, Illman, Bossler, X1Vienmar1, Ekert, Woodrich, Overmyer, Schaefer, Ayling, Kander. Front row: Zanville, Lena- vitt, Barry, Lineback, Steingroot, Phipps, Schearer, Larner, Jaksey, Niefeld. -.,.,g.f971g,.,.-' Sim ludis, Vice-President XValter Watson, lValter Alpert Theo Andre Louis Axnovitz Sam Baum Ann Berman Laura Blumenfeld Jesse Bryant Bernice Bueajewski Robert Bunce Ed Cheyfitz Gilbert Davis Tom Edwards Leonard Eisler Millard Eisler Lena Ellison Carranell Eubank Esther Fetzer UHHCQTS Sylvia Nathanson, President Esther Miller, Secretary Treasurer Lillian Friedman, Reporter Roster Florence Fialkoski Donald Findley Lillian Friedman Al Gerbie Merrit Gibson Ray Grabelski Alvin Harris Daniel Heresy Erwin Holtman Charles Hunt Nina Hunt Price Hunt Jennie Illman Homer Jenkins Sam Iudis Wlilliam Kander Nadine Kaplan Sophia Kisiel Dorothy Leatherman Ormonde Levy Henry Marenberg Henry Maska Esther Miller Fannie Miller Dolores Mitchell Thelma Murphy Sylvia Nathanson Ben Nestle Helen Pokcoyska Matilda Pozarzycki Phillip Rubin ,Lucile Russell Ben Russo Dorothy Samborn 'ef98'1e- Dora Sax Gertrude Schwartz Dorothy Sehrieder Anne Shall Sol Shenk Hildegarde Shugarman Bertha Siadet Etta Silverman Marian Smith Sol Soloman Letha Spector Mary Thomas VValter VVatson Eleanor VVielinski Lillian VVolk Jennie Zelden ' 'vc it B as ---'Zz 'T - i H i H fr . if- fy -' -ll me 43: - '- H fi 41-1' - We 'W i. f v A 'rf-,if ' ,J 7 2 ,,:.:i,,h:gif-4 5 f 5- ' 6, 'E' -. ' ' Ally? 4v1IkXq4?flt',W ' -1 I ' vig i ii 4, Q ,Wm ' 'AH ' 'H lLa Junta Cesitelllainia lfloninded 1923 In the spring of the school year of 1923, a club was formed, with Miss Bene- dict as its founder, which was destined to become one of the most popular and progressive clubs in Vlloodward. In the fall of the same year Miss Anne G. XVetterman, the present adviser, came whose greatest interest is in the wel- fare and success of the school and the club. Vfith her help great interest was stimulated in the study of Spanish life and literature which aided the student in acquiring a better knowledge of the Spanish language. Such a degree of fluency has been developed that all of its meetings are carried on entirely in Spanish in the manner of true Spaniards. Much hard labor has been put in volun- tarily by Miss Wletterman in launching the plays given in Spanish. Such no- tables as La Muela del Rey Farfain, Mi Nome Espanol, Castillos de Tewes Nobles, and Teresita Mia have been given with much enjoyment and success. So successful has been the directorship of Miss VVetterman that many of the other clubs and organizations at VVood- ward have borrowed her to direct some of their plays. Every function of the school, be it a play, an athletic contest, a dance, or a Concert, has been backed with hearty co- operation by the Spanish Club. Viva La Junta Castellano Y Vita La Senorita I'Vf'Iflif'THICH'7. Back row, left to right: Nesle, Bunce, Gibson, Chapota, Russo, Maska, Grableski, Buettin. Third row: Kander, W'atson, Davis, Nathanson, Harris, Baum, Eisler. Second row: Pokcorpka, Kozman, Berman, Sax, Kiesel, Illman, Shugarman, I. Shugarman, Fialkowski. Front row: Czerski, Sclireider, Friedman, Schwartz, Zelden, Specglg ter, VVolk, Miller, Silverman, Pozaizyski. ,I All A -.,..5f99l.3,,,. V 1z1'f5w:s2wmgi Y? K2 Q' 5 2 ,lame wwwvqf - f - we Q I ,if ' 'x K, '-f-,A if -MK A , fig il xfiyz t it W Mildred Kloene, Vice-President Carranell Eubank, Treasurer Swim' Esther Berkman VVanda Ekert Mabel Eubank Esther Fetzer Mollie Fishler Elizabeth LeValley Irene McFarland Eleanor Simmons Alma Smith Fern Warreit Eleanor Weilinski Marjorie Wilkie Jennie Zelden Junior' Bessie Brickman Carranell Eubank Alina Friedel Mildred Gothard Irene Holliger Dorothy Huber Mildred Kloene Lillian Lenavitt Antionette Ostrowski Ruth Rector Irene Shugarman Agatha Smothers Ida Steingroot Constance Turney Bessie Wienmaxl Uhliloers Jenny Zelden, President Roster Sojvhomore Holdve Rarrv Anabel Bossler Dorothy Brickman Sylvia Clatfish Evelyn Cleland Adeline Corman Christine Czeja Thelma Eble Marie Ehlert Louise Ekert Jennie Illman Genevieve Kalinowski Eleanor Leasor Helen Leasor Esther Fetzer, Secretary Violet Tozier, Publicity Manager Ethel Udesky Gladys Prond Anna Ross Yictoria Sarebura Anna Shall Helen Shugarman Letha Spector lircshlzzalz Verna Baginski Ruth Blum Mary Buskoski Rose Cohen Sylvia Cohen Rose Cowas Madeline Cummings Frances l.ehny Fannie Miller Cecelia Klodrzynski Marian Nhare Esther Xovick Lillie Poneman Evelyn Raitz Vivian Raitz Martha Roberts Florence Rokicki Irene Rygalski Dora Sax Esther Schmidt Gertrude Soloman Gertrude Swantek Irma Allen Rose Wolk Clara Moskowitz Elsie Frautschi Elien NYard Anna Barkan Helen Zervos Rose Naperstick Esther Goldstein Dorothy XYebb Alma Young Sarah Yourist Sylvia Yourist Pauline Zaremilesk -.,.g,f1003.3..- 9-4. Q14 iImg195 rf f?fsH L f fr Q 12, gal Kaffe? ll ' - ' Nm ' s Q J, Q . 4- if 'ruff-fl .a -A'- - i r 'eI,v ' 1: ' f' ,wr -. i THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC LEAGUE Eoumlled 11923 The Girls' Athletic League organized in 1922-3 has made during the past four years the awarding of letters to girls passing physical ability tests Ellld the keeping of health rules its foremost pur- pose. In order to receive a letter a girl must keep a health pledge, have grades of 80? or above, and enter such sports as swimming, basketball, relays, hockey, and baseball. In addition an A grade in posture is necessary. Those girls having the above qualifications are eligible to try out for the letter, and the ten girls having the highest number of points are awarded the letters. This year athletics among the girls have reached the highest pinnacle of suc- cess because of the access to the new and modern gymnasium, and because of the successful efforts of the athletic in- structors, Miss Cornwell and Miss Mc- Clure, who have carried to a successful conclusion several intra-mural basketball leagues in which the juniors came off victorious. It is expected that the al- ready powerful league will become even more popular in the future through the increased use of modern gymnasium facilities. ---4310119-1 'J' '1 t, es: .-1. -2 a or 1, . , . i -V-Q :,-m.i-. P M, ummm .regex Q w r jwx-P wr m,sf.2:g H l ' . K7 1 -' ,V. 5 -.Rf I 523 A Q -5 '11 a all w w f + fN'4 M 11. -r-T-2,4 ,.'wig-:5,v'qw-' Vincent Strohm Paul Boardman Arnold Boos Glen Draper Norman Fetzer Robert Findley Frederick Glick Oidliioeirs U Robert Smith, President , N159-PfCS1ClQI1t Glenn Merriam, Secretary Victor Morris, Treasurer Roster XVilliam Hess Joseph Hickey Loyal Hoffman Frank Hurd Alvin Kummero Brian McKnight Glenn Merriam Harold Mitchell Victor Morris Dale Richard Theodore Roth Merlin Schuller Robert Webber -..sg,f1021.3.,.- Robert Siemens Robert Smith Edwin Sobocinski Vincent Strolim James Thompson William VVarner , -.1 - L'-'rv' W W A if f ' . ,,-. S' j . A ' N... S-A?-,.: ' I f l f, - -I i .l lu PM A L-gf J 'ji' M A X, vrv gfiilf ' - ' t' A ' W iff 'QQ ' .fi.fE ,.:2rlfN:1P'3 ff f fu V T' J ' -'wffqix ,gin ' ii,-N Q61 if iffy Li, - ' ' X 5 is G . 3 e 'Wm ' l ,.', Qf 5 , V2 r 4 ,.-:.,. ig ' at The Junior lHlieY CCllub Founded 1925 In the school year of 1925 the Hi-Y or- ganization divided into two separate di- visions, the Senior Hi-Y and the Junior Hi-Yg thus allowing for a larger' member'- ship and more activity. Mr. Phipps was chosen adviser at that time. The Junior Hi- Y Club's aim for the past year has been to create, extend, and maintain through- out the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character, and to pre- pare its members for the Senior Hi-Y, a purpose well accomplished. All the elub's meetings have been full of spiritual and philosophical ideas, Many noted and interesting speakers have par- ticipated in their programs. One of the Junior Hi-Y's most charitable acts this year was to contribute to the Wor'ld Out- look Fund for the boys in India. Back row, left to right: Fetzer, Hoffman, Sobocinski, Hess, Third row: Boardman, Morris, Richard, Mitchell. Second row: Smith, Roth, Boos, Draper, Schuller, Merriman. Front row: Glick, Kummero, VVarner, Strohm, Hurd, McKnight. -..-,.35f1O3Eq.t.- sr-l'- ' - - Y 1- ,2 I . -f-we e .,,..e.. :,,,.,.,.l,, P ,mmap ea-:fi r Q f 5W '7 Y'-i W4r? 'i3 W ., .L rl at ti me wwf-rr'-af-rw Uitioers William Crocker, President Frank Zarnoch, Vice-President Alvin4Sugarman, Secretary Hyman Glassman, Property Manager Roster' Ralph Bates A1 Godfrey Symon Michills Stanley VVeber Lawrence Bloom Jake Hatner Abe Okum Hobert VVentworth William Crocker Walter Iozwiak Leonard Piotrowski Pete WVexler Hyman Glassman Pete Konopka Alvin Sugarman Theodore VVoodfill Frank Zarniak . --Q.tf1o4yl---- , .: ' Z: -7.:5 . gp at r rc c c if 1- MN f - -l,.. g .li-.. '-Q-'+L- - Q r sf gffffl 5 'gif fi V -Tfiixff ff 1 1' . T l -nv' AwQ5h if lf,,,..4v1 LxQ'xf? M fl ' - My 3 A., ,, .mt I V., VA -5 4 ', ' -..-ig,-, ,W,- ,-.vt:q.r:k if-1-,i i . 3' f ,,.-- .ff--r 1 , ,WII :ig :-1-.3 ,, K!-V11 The Electrical Club Founded 1927 As this club's life is still young, it has shown its mettle since it came into ex- istence by supplying the electrical Work for school activities. At the carnival which was held in December the members made possible the lighting effects for the various booths. At the Industrial Art Exhibition the club performed a great bulk of the Work. This organization was formed in the year 1927, by boys taking electricity, in order to bring the subject of electricity into closer view and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the boys. In order to accomplish these objects many well- known electricians are brought to the meetings, and many trips are taken to electrical factories. At present these electricians are planning to visit the Ford factory in Detroit so that first-hand knowledge of the Ford' industry may be obtained. Mr. Rohr is faculty adviser for the club. Back row, left to right: Fowler, W'etzler, Blum, Crocker. Third row: VVentworth, Glassman, Godfrey, Mitchell, Konopka. Second row: Michaels, Hattner, Mr. Rohr, Webber, Sugerwon, XVoodfill, Jarboe, Rupil. Front row: Skowron, Thomas, Scott, XVeber, Okum, Piotrowski. -..ggi - V-5.84 -P' R 'C' 1, A P am '- 5 bt'--pl-,Q ,-, I ,ll v -I .A r ,J X . i C -srfqx A lig lfm l' ' X-V id 'M5x Fizl'-A5 H C R a 'rf 1- my - , ., A W 'fit X MW'-HIIK'-' -12.,f A' '- ,yiu l l I E X s 1 l E l l i 1 3 l L Uihioeirs XValter VVatson, President Melvin Reece, Yice-President Andrew Carl Quigg, Treasurer Roster Kenneth Baker Robert Brown Ben Chasin Carl Clark William Gerwin Tom Gourlay Casmir Holas Clarence King Chester Kulakowski Andrew Olender Stephen Pierucki Stanley Piotrowski Carl Quigg -..eg 106 Leroy Quigg Melvin Reece Don Rich Seymour Rothman VValter Skowron Randolph Smith ik.- Olender, Secretary Robert Staunton Sam Stohl Joe Stom Alpha Swan Walter VVatson Melvin Zimkowski 54.7. Ze? X ABQ? -f 'f it 41 dawn 'AMT 7 '- ,f -,. ' 5 L - , 4, ' ' , il ' ' ' ,. , 'Z 5 Y,, 1j5g5jg2lZ:xx it Aw- ffrn bil vi 1 a 'E' Z ' 2, '. 1 ' ' ' , f it ' A 'N ' I ' X' i e JIM A ' Mlm if ' ' .Q WW 9 4' S' me A 'Q' j, 5 , E w. v,.v I .mfg-Q 13,121-lgjggfgk E if f ' 1, .N. Qfjsk fggh.-,.,g+f--w . V, V 5 . The Woodward Philatelic and Numismatic Society Founded 11928 The Vlloodward Philatelic and Numis- matic Society was formed in April of 1928 by a group of seventeen students, led by Mr. Rohr, faculty adviser, who wished to spread the interest in the col- lection and classification of the stamps and coins of the World. Don C. Minick, a Toled'o philatelist, was also a club ad- viser. The first club president was Wlalter VVatson. Members of this society claim that there is no other hobby in the world so interesting, educational, and profit- able as the collection and classification of stamps and coins. This admirable in- terest teaches history, geography, the art of printing, and a general sense of order. Vwlith the formation of the Vlbodward Philatelic and Numismatic Society the chain of high school philatelic societies in Toledo is now complete. The club takes this opportunity to in- vite any male student of Wooclward, having a collection of stamps or of coins, who is interested in such collections to join the society. -llfclter llfrztsou, President. Back row, left to right: Back, King, Swan, Rohr, Brown, Holas. Second row: Watson, Strom, Stohl, Quigg, Olender. Front row: Pierucki, Clark, Piotrowski, Showrou, Reece. -v:....f- 1-Y E Y YY-V P '. ,, -..,--S- 4'-V7.1 .. L ,, .ax lm f 1. at -fees 45' MWF? -E. -.. Q 5 L! A I - V v m ll Q, J Illk0' l I l 1,,-:1 ?F'.L?i!'A:5ff: '.'-f ' ' 13'f'53 , 'V Z ' '- 'A 'f e ' 1. 'L 4 I- f?'2-'et 4' i.3:I5 ' ,L v -my ' Joseph Bloom Richard Bolly Wilma Chamberlin Marguerite Cqddington Lewis Cripe Verna Davidson Ida Dreyfus 'Thelma Eble James Elliott Esther Fetzer Mollie Fishler Uhliioeirs Virginia M, Netz, President Marguerite Cocldington, Vice-President Bob Rex, Treasurer Albert Frautschi Roster Ben Russo Jeanette Salzman Albert Frautschi Dorothy Schreider Arthur Frautschi Robert Lottridge Lillian Friedman Roy Luttenberger Helene Harper Evelyn Hatker Jack Hoffman Marian Howell Lucile Kanous Frances Kasle Gladys Knierim Selma Kozman ---v6f108'Hv Mitzi Miller Virginia M. Netz Dorothy Patterson Pauline P'Poole Gladys Prond Bessie Rappaport Ruth Rector Robert Rex n Mitzi Miller, Secretary , Reporter Ardelle Shulters Edith Slotnick Helen Smith Laura Snyder Margaret Taylor Virginia Thomas Walter Urbanski Herman Williams Norma Wintermantle Manuel Yourist ,, +V . .-,..w H i Q Y W -I L 5,16 in L-A W-is.-.-' I gf. . fl ,. F--If-Ntgf' S- : in I T 'f 6, 'E' - L J!-xx sg ' :-f1Ikt'g'? 1 ww f -fir - ,,, ' , is r A J Q I.3?'gj, ' , I I . M lhl . 5' H Mig., 51.4.4531-L AF.:3AY ,, --g. f Q, imp., ,xtypgg i5,:,,-ignyyyrf-rifle , A '. ,,,1.-it-g5,.L The Woodward Library Association Founded 1928 In the fall of '28 when the doors of a new VVoodward were thrown open to hundreds of high school people, a dif- ferent field of work was introduced to students who were interested in books, library work under the direction of our librarian, Miss Sawtelle. VVe had an at- tractive library and an efficient librar- ian, but we lacked the students' interest. For the purpose of creating a greater interest between the library and the stu- dent body, the librarian assistants founded the Library Association of Woodwnrard High School. J In September we began with gen char- ter members, at the beginning of the second semester this number ,Had grown to fifty. Our Very capableii advisers, Q l' i', Ii Miss Sawtelle and Mr. Lowry, were an inspiration to the association in its work in the VVoodward Library with its forty- three hundred volumes. NVith the organization of the Library Association we were taking a step for' ward. Few though our projects were during the year 1928-29, we carried them through to success by selling canes dur- ing the football season, by making an unfortunate family happy at Christmas- time, and by establishing an annual Li- brary Day. We hope that the Library Association will always be of vital importance to llloodward High School. --Virginia M. Nets, President. Back row, left to right: Art Frautschi, Yourist, Luttenberger, Netz, Cripe, Russo. Third row: Patterson, Proud. Knierum, Shulters, Chamberlin, Thomas, Coddington. Second row: Snyder, Kozman, Friedman, Sehreider, Rap- paport, Fishler, Kanous, Al Frautschi. Front row: Taylor, VVintermantle, Dreyfus, Salzman, Hatker, Rector, Kasle, Miller. ----f5f10913+-Q 2-xy-1-Q - -f' A, - 1. ai W.,-A M ,.. ,fmt 1 P .emma .,2QtEese-- Q 1 ' V2 q 4 ,I ' al'-L. lg?-Q39 ' , 1? 0 I 'fd l I A.. - -lffitaz, - :' 'Z -9 eg. 3 - H, '- ' fr I m l Q, TT ll l'lx i A .1 ig. :EEl.,,g1'1,gTQlQii-j,5,.f '--,1 i'y,v,' s E-j i A- I wi: -1, z .pm -. 1 Betty Kasle, Bessie Axonovitz Nellie Axonovitz Anna Black Florence Blitz Mary Burrler Gordon Brown Lewis Cripe Florence Dominiak XVilliarn Epstein Oigliieeirs Betty Xleisberg, President Vice-President Lewis Mollie Fishler, Treasurer Roster Millard Eisler Harry Fink Mollie Fisliler Russell Fisher Pearl Fqrastar Helen Friedman Gladys Fromlcin Arthur F rautschi Margaret Herbig Goldye Mitchell Jack Hoffman Ruth Jacobs Martin jankowslci Betty Kasle Mary Leedyn Lillian Lublin Rose Levison Stanley O'Bloza -....5f110E,.,.- Cripe, Secretary Yetta Miller Helen Mitchell Irving Odesky Albert Priebe Hyman Posner Max Swartz Paul Vlfysong Betty VVeisberg wvmlms - ns. YA -4 Q Ft' -'ff Y ' ', ,. if - if, I I, ,V . 5, .ws ,- i fl gy: H' , 5,-vi., M - . Hs L. fg' T . , Zkci ' wi f 1 -1 '- ,.':i,N5,f' -A 1, 1 fl 4 1' Z 4, - ' T tg' ,g .M IL' ,g i as a - -i i 4 5,155 W g , Q 2, . I I Y ,hay W,-T1- l fl I, - ,:,g,,-Tigger:-11-I, . -1,- :1K:':,.,:-3-dl--, Sallesmanship Club Founded 1928 The present Salesmanship Club start- ed anew this year with respect to mem- bers, faculty adviser, and constitution. Most of the motives and basic principles of the former club at old lVoodward Tech will be retained. This organiza- tion had a strong hold at the old lllood- ward, but the lack of enthusiasm among the members and the factors of organi- zation disbanded the club in 1927. This club has been reorganized to e11- courage salesmanship to create a better relationship between students and mer- chants, and to assist in building up a reference library on this subject. At the meetings students are acquainted with points and problems of this subject that could not be taken up in the classroom by well-known speakers, debates, and extemporaneous discussion. Some of the beneficial personal experiences in sales- manship were outlined by John Frazer in a talk given the organization sponsor- ed by the faculty adviser. The sales- manship Club has shown a very promis- ing school spirit by taking an active part in the promotion and encourage- ment of member support of other school activities. V. R. Alberstett, our able adviser possessing practical knowledge ot salesmanship as well as theoretical, proved to be a great aid in preparing the members for a better background in this field of work. -Harry Filczk, Secretary. Back row, left to rrht: Fromkin, Hoffman, Brown, Fink, Jacobs, Foraster, Frautschi. Second row: Axomo- vitz. Posner, Cripe, Mr. Albertstett, lfishler, Eisler, Leeglyn. Front row: Axonovitz, Lublin, Blitz, Levison, Miller, Kasle, Mitchell, Black, Nleisberg. -...- 2 ,,-.- ' Q '--- M ' gin ffih. A '. , ,gh K , i'Vi ll e i 1 N, 1 PA .Q H. .'f:fiL,, . 31:6 I 555 9 Q '11 i W 1 - rife war--w e 1 ,E l 1,1,..ifg:E:,:Z:,.,L gi:-.--wf jfikig.. I,-5-fin? H , f.:: , in ,i ci ,,-ygygfgggtj,-',31ii,:, Ir. KLILQ VN A ., .. WJTLV Irina Allen Bonnie Baker Frances Bailey Ralph Bradley Marie Callahan Marguerite Coddington Stephen Creighton Ruth Eger Ufhieeirs Robert Sutherland, President Ruth Eger, Vice President Francis Bailey, Secretary Cno Roster Alina Friedel R. D. Herron Jack Hoffman Marian Howell Elizabeth LeV alley Helen Lyons Cleo Markham Cecilia Maluka Aurella Mikoleski -'w:Sf11.2j3f-e-- Helen Lyons, picturej Alphonse Olzenski Bernice Platt Cecil Stetson Louis Ochs Robert Sutherland Albert Wisniewski Manuel Yourist Treasurer , Y Y -, ' i-- i,., r-- . M s ...wg i V5 .1 , X' if - ,,,9'f i' gil ' V ji.-5, ..r13fl,N:gI?-3' : ju l A 27' Y , G 'E' ,mfg El, x l'i1llktrQiy Mmm ' G, ' XXX? V 55 J' Q ':':.::',m. V ,., ,-' ' WUUDWARD ART KLAN Founded 1928 The VVoodward Art Klan is the first organization of its kind in the history of our school. It is composed of a number of the local artists whose declared pur- pose, aside from the promotion of prac- tical art, is to secure the services of a paid instructor for VVoodward artists. The great purpose which binds them so closely together and the unique programs indulged in developed an unflagging spirit of interest among the members. The leanness of their treasury was eradi- cated by the proceeds of a cinema which the klan presented on April 4. An exhibit of oil paintings by foreign artists, authorized by A. H. Brachvogel, was the most prominent event on the Art Klan calendar. It was an occurrence of unprecedential calibre. In future years the klan will miss the services of Robert Sutherland, president of the club, but its initiative will live on. Back row, left to right: Churski, Sutherland, Garrison, Hoffman, Yourist. Second row: Coddington, Le Valley Herron. Front row: Creighton, Calahan, Lyons, Bailey, Friedel, Eger. M- -'U+Z-f11313+e-- - 1- 2 Af- .-.1- TQM4 o . ., , P . -mlm N X ' ,Qtr- ,. w, -xxx , +2 1 , , . 17 ' - . - 1 1-.5 . ' ,- T .L 65 ' gg, K3 ' HW-'atv t 1 2- if ' ' I THE BOUSTERSQ CClLlUlE3 Faced with the problem of a profitable abandonment of athletics, six hundred wa s and loyal students united to form the VVood- they ward Boosters' Club. They elected a feat president and chose Raymond F. Lowry as their adviser. Witli his weighty ad- vice as a guiding beacon, the Boosters became an important cog in the driving wheel of WVoodward's ministration. Although pledging themselves to fos- ter every athletic and social enterprise undertaken by both faculty and student body, the Boosters worked, primarily, for the interest of athletics. In the fall they adopted abbreviated caps of blue and white as a means of grand-stand in- signia, during basketball season every Boosters' coat was enhanced by a large blue and white button and a dangling cardboard megaphoneg thus, a morale ledo engendered within the student body, the persistent manner with which smilingly stove off defeat after de- served to draw an eulogy from To- newspapers. The splendid spirit of cooperation which radiated on the athletic field and within the school auditorium cannot be treated as a passing mode-the quaver- ing flame of an exhausted candle. The Boosters, organization was born at a critical moment and for a good purpose. It achieved success-Held the long pur- pose like a gl'02l.'i7IlCj tree-and won the favor of every associate. The future generations of VVoodward students can be counted upon to carry the flag of the lVoodward Boosters on, and on, and on. Ktcmzcflz. OSHz'imcr, P1'e.Qiri'mzt. Raymond F. Lowry Ad riser -..,5f114i.3...- Vai 'bg fy' T' Af 0 , ,Q ' f YY 'N Af- Y- - in -.- I A, . 5 -Y Y J' 9 + F- - . - Q32 + L , , 71' -ff-1 I 2 KW L,..l-ff -1- X nn lf' -L ' 1 fx f- A S Q f5........ - , '! cm rl ' X G ,: :, AV 1 Mij i 1 ,big M uf x I I' I K A I 1 15' jf. 15' .l tg Lf 71 ,,: , I fq if K 4 , - f iv 1 gfm Wax Y 4 01, fi-Ai: . XX X X1 I .ff Q J XX 7 N X M ff il' M ' 5 , . .ff U 11 'W M5 L Q ala F 9- , laki X K g, Mtrqwg ? + i f W f M V A, 1 yy N P S N l fm ,J ' gy Y 1 JY -2 V G, :L f ua 7 f lrsvw I ty. X . , . xslf x A' ' w fag: f ' , Yr ' E2 WYYI N F N, iff' N A i.if W + gif ? , H - 1'-'::. , v fx , -J. f m J, Aq 2 bat, Q u ,1 1' ' -X ' f - fi ,as f A My f ' fx W' I N Y -Q ' : ' 4 E ' X rf! , , l W X 'I J AH QL-M , 'J n- 4 - 1 , , - . J xx ff W5 f I X f f ' N. M, W QR Ni, f 1 , ffm, ' X x , l Z Q 1 M ak, I , U : 9 6 5 W Q Q L Pl jf- '1 , 1 LY 5' E gk l J L1 X yd f Q- M 2 ' I5 X Q A 'iv 45 ' 1 0 ' ef R M X? my ff ry J N 1 g, f X wx, ff w f X l 5, j? 'Zn ff Q N dfrjff, if E X n , ,Z ,f ,Q A X gf 4, -12 Wm j Y 1 ,Y f yi ff A X N M-1-M-W 1: w ,LX P L 'xx F N . r Tm'1Q113,s AH , ,,D? J, -...?gf1151.g..,.- 'vw r:5f..4Q . i .1'. up Mn'm F fx A - ,Q . 'lf A X A Sw ' F- I 1 ., - 'V .ggi srifgmv ggorzci Al 2 A .L 5 ggy , an - f- N14 - I' P ff.-f iiil'jff3f tri' ' ' 'A 'A 'f - ' 1 -vw 'AAQDF' 4' W' A A ' ' I f -ff 1 THE WUODWARD TATTLER Kenneth Osthimer Lewis Cripe ....... Marguerite Coddington Pauline Christensen .. Marion Howell ...... Virginia M. Netz .... Harriet Hurd ....... William Shoen ...... EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . .Faaowm-Chief Business Manager .....Ass0ciate Editor ..............News . . . . . .Feature . . . . .Exchange .......Hum0r ...........Sp0rt.9 Mildred Holmes, Eva Zanville ..... .... O rganizatioazs' Gertrude Schwartz .............. ......... P oetry Calvin Leiberman . . . . ............ . . . .Make-Up RFPOI-:TERs Andrew Olender Lillian Lenavitt Ralph Pickett Mildred Kloene Oscar Abramovitz Annette Greenspoon Helen Stark Adeline Davis Alina Friedel Jack Hoffman ................. .... . Art BUSINESS STAFF Eli Dorf ...........,................. Associate Brasirness Manager Alex Yanof, Alex Fishbein ............................ Ciroulationl ADVISER Miss E. Pauline Haminann STAFF TYPISTS Frances Kasle Adeline Davis --+:4116ya+u-5 Q Fvff- 1 1 5- n . NL n .. n fl.-Qi M x 'dl5 A L- ' ' Ni? ii - ' '?:::::'.:. :3 fX 3 : - fl - 4-m i: 'k ' f-5' W'1 i59'L5'H 'w':W Y I , I I 1 5 Kenneth Osthimcr 1 I a I I L Pauhne Christensen Marion Howell YL Nefz ' Mex 'fanof Lewis Crive Mex f7v5hbem4 3 1 3 Y 1 3 Wilhanw Sheen HtldredHoIn1es Jack HOWHTGD Colvin Leibermon ' .,,,,,, ,,A,, ,, , - . , ,,,, ,A ,M ,W , ,,.---,.,- , ,,,..,,..,.,.-,.., .,,,, ,,-, .WA ,. ,Y ,. .-.H 0 . ...,. --n.gf117y:z+--3 gif-an-,ii 'il '-X ' , K w I ,. , -. A s.:X fix W ri 1 , W ,,.. Q g-. - QA- ., . .- 1 ..,,.r, . .. ' v. , . I . '. . -1 'gn - Q. , AQ, -, I , A . 1. ,t , - , Y V '- ., ,L J Q, - 1 . V D - - Y -...- ., -. 2 Y I B i Q i I . -, P YM S..-A- ,,.,.q.v,1, .. ,, .rx g A Xin ., . i qi MM' mln LEVVIS CRIPE VIRGINIA M. NETZ MANUEL YOIIRIST 'llfll-IIE SAGA BUARD Virginia M. Netz .................................. Editor-m-Clzfifff Manuel Yourist ................. .......... A rt Editor Lewis Cripe ..... .................... . ..B'MSi'7'Z6SS Manager lil or1'oi:IAL STAFF IlVilltC1' IVatson .. .......................... Associate Editor Esther Fetzer .... . .... AfZ11zif1zisf1'atfion Classes Adeline Davis .... ....... A c'iiz ities, Humor lVilliam Kender .... ......... O rgameatioozis Joe Bloom ............ ........... .......... S p orfs Marguerite Coddington ................ ..... ...... P I zotograplzy ASSISTANTS Robert L. Rex Esther Miller BUSINESS STAFF Alex Yanof ....... ............... A ssociate Bfusriness Manager Arthur Frautsehi ..................... ArI1fe1'tisiwg Manager Harry Goldberg ..................... Ciroulafiornl fllarzager IXSSISTANTS Albert Frautsehi Esther Zigman Gordon Brown Aovlsnrcs Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore .............. .... G eneral Mrs. Hazel F. McManamon . . . . . . . . .Literary Mr. V. K. Alberstett ..................................... Busmess . STAFF TYPISTS Mildred Kigel Esther Berkman -..,5f11g'y3..- - -- 1 Q, 1 I -..-. ,, v,AlA iv gk Q ' - 7 ' -f'3':,..,, vga-,1,,. ' 1: . -N, .- ' - f ex: M' ,. 'I-5 A152 V- 'f if 5 5-' A -- 11 ut' G? ' 0 Q Af.- - ,,, .Ms if 2- Q X 2 W .: .-.- Alsg:5-'-1.'jQ'?:L.fiZ'-1.- W gg , .'-l'i:3.g-'ff ff ' ' Walter Esther Fumr Adeline Davis, William Nqnder Joe 5!O0m Arfhw' fmurxhi Mex Yanof Ihrguex-ite Coddingron Robert Re x Esther Beriimzm 'tl ether Hiller 1 1 Qyym- 'f.,,-...J --'W if Y L 'rv L l n -......e-, .fu , .. P lima 1 is ,. is il lqfxp kd., , i , Q. L Q5 gig ti ki' l' G1W'-,lyzxtf- L I' 4..L ff Iv, A','4 ' -' i l Ulliliioers Robert Sutherland, President Josephine Kimberly, Vice-President Theo Andre Lewis Axonovitz Sam Baum Barney Bowlin Lewis Bosman Ray Duzynski Leonard Eisler Joe Ellis Roster Violet Endsley George Garn Kenneth Glattes Arthur Hatchett Kaiser Jasfremski Sam Kaufman Josephine Kimberly Clarence Kultz ---vEf1201Q+-- Sam Kaufman, Alvin Kummero Norman Laabs Burton Lydey Melvin Merce Ray McGowen Phil Reuben Robert Sutherland Paul Zuver Secretary WY at - gr-frwr Y, Y ' A A 41:7 'T . Ay, A .1 H- A1 if , ,, -1 .s ,- 5 J-QL 41: -M . e P e T A I 31 - ,.:L.xg,---, sl f 1. , 1 1 nf' A v ' 'v W' i' X 1-fix-ww w i -'iw , -ts is .- Q --,' --'Y Q-'A- 'THE W0 DWARD BAND The band was organized in October 1928, under the direction of G. V. Sut- phen. lVoodWard had a band many years ago, but it was dissolved. This year, in the new school, another one was started in order to give an extra bit of color to the football games. As the band was still in its infancy during the football sea- son on account of the lack of instruments and material, it could not very well in- spire the athletes and the patrons, but it hopes to become one of the best bands in the city by next year. This year the band has contributed a great deal of pep and student inspiration to the mass-meetings, plays, and other school activities. Through the courtesy of the Toledo News Bw, the Wloodward band broad- casted a program in February over sta- tion TVSPD. 121E4.,.- LEJ-F-'A N- :rs jail! '. 5- P ,-,, 'R It ii ffdtlcisepa ' he li Q I i xiii 3 P er.. f K li-.P '2kff'gfii1f-Q,i,f5Q ' 9 , Q - 44 em .. WW fu 'Y'- 1 ' V 'Z f'1 .,,,, qt g,g:24f?gi:1 ' 'ji J W . f - - 11. -iw H 4li'L'f2ff'6'-1'2 1 ' .2 1 rw Q v 1 Dorothy Blankenstein Umoers Eileen Marshall, President Ida Katlin, Vice-President Marion Glassman, Secretary Melvin Zimkowski, Stage Manager Ralph Pickett, Publicity Manager Roster Frances Elliott Norma Kummero Helen Pelton Edna Scott Odes Ellis Edna Lee Beulah Penny Mulder .Scott Pearl Blankenstein Paul Boardman Esther Bowers Melva Bowers Bertha Bostow Elizabeth Carnes Ione Clark Alvin Coger William Crocker Louise Ekert Elsie Frautschi Margaret Gardner Delilah Garnes Alice Gee Marion Glassman Frederick Glick Muriel Kajn Ida Katlin John Kledes Alma Lewis Irene McFarland Eileen Marshall Dorothy Miller Mary Morford Virginia Morley Verna Moser Treva Mullin Arthur Pearce -...g,f122lg,..,.- Ralph Pickett Bernice Platt Colotile Raens Don Rangs May Bell Rigal Virginia Robbins Margaret Rusling Carman Setner Dorothy Silver Esther Schmidt Rose Shenofski Bernard R Shilling Eleanor Simmons Cecil Stetson Rebecca Stohl Natalie Stone Dorothy Weley Melvin Zimkowsk i '--+- . 617' v W f i ,mf 'E , ,.'.fd? '. A 4 .1 V Eh '-'F'-fs Ax l ta' 41 Z W SF .I ., V2 . gm , , L A , .. ,...5,., 5 lflif' 'ffl ' 5, t' Lf 51 Fri ' .fri-N3f'f' ju ' f G - Y Ent J, l 'li1lll hi l ' N - is -., Q. Tfmgel .V f 2'Q -f', - V CGlLlElE CLUB The Vtloodward Glee Club was organ- ized in 1921. by Clarence R. Ball, the present director, and has been noted for giving first-class entertainment in its operettas and concerts. The Glee Club has presented many well-known operettas, most popular of which were The Pennant, The Jilafirl cuzfl the Jliflfly, College Days, The Gardena of the Shah, and The lllislz- ing Well. This organization has also participated in six May Festivals. This year the Glee Club very success- fully gave two eomie operettas, The Gypsy Hozfer and The Bells of Bcaujo- lais. The Gypsy Rover, dealing with the life of a certain young Gypsy fellow, Rob, was presented 011 January 18, while The Bells of Beaujolais, dealing with the adventures of an American yachting par- ty on the Isle of Beaujolais, was present- ed on May 17. The club also broadcast- ed over TVSPD on February 21. Those taking principal parts in the two operettas were Eileen Marshall, Norman Staiger, Ralph Reiter, Virginia Robbins, Sylvia Blumenfield, Ralph Pickett, Nathalie Stone, Alvin Coger, Elwood Lewis, Howard MeCreery, Melvin Zim- kowski, LeRoy Quigg, Donna Rang, Paul Boardman, Bernard Shilling, Margaret Crarder, Marian Glassman, Roland Buch- ner, Cecil Stetson, Norma Kummero, and Ida Katlen. -Ralph Pickett. Back row, left to right: McFarland, Miller, Carnes, Garnes, Ellis, Boardman, Crocker, Lee, Scott, Gee, Blakem- stein,Marford, Glick, Scott. Second row: Schmidt, Simmons, Bowers, Rains, Rang, Shenofsky, Moser, Platt, Lewis, Coger, Pickett, Zimkowski. Kledes, Pearce, Kahn, Elliott. Front row: Wiley, Garder, Morley, Robbins, Stohl, Regal, Bustau, Katlin, Marshall, Glassman, Stetson, Stone, Kummero, Pelton, Blankenstein, Eckert. -'4-'Z-f123l3+t-- - f M, , -L ,,...-- H.-...Q , ., girly-, fa P .Alb 'L ' xx X i pf f- 'QL r if H' lQ'7glL'5 . V. 1' e . .- 4, 11Ki6,,.:v,Xw . ff q 4 I, gk. ,V ge NM: ,il .e .7 '- - - 'Pa , 7 . - 2 .7-rar-.-H f - ei -9 -1. Q Q V-- 0 all. ,? A n . 4 ,Q ,,..f--'i, ,-uj,:: - ,A -'+ H-2 afa?- A j-'fi-, v. .','.'j l7 -' j - -Lf:-.9 jf f l -K.,-.L,.,.... i Oililiieers Alvin Coger, President Maymie Kigel, Secretary Rose Rosenbaum, Vice-President Harold Smith, Librarian Cyrus Jaffe, Treasurer Philip Abrams Pearl Blankenstein Alvin Coger Jacob Cohen VValter Cuzynski Donald Findley Jack Finklestein John Hodnicki Loyal Huffman Cyrus Jaffe Stanley Kanarowski Maymie Kigel Norman Kinker Roster Stella Kozlowski Peter Konopka Aaron Moore Beulah Peaney John Popiela Leroy Quigg Ruth Ray Marjorie Ridge Rose Rosenbaum Bernard Shilling Terome Sieczkowski Morris Siegmann Amelia Sliwinski Geraldine Stephens Frank VVodarczyk Cello Adele Brodecki Clariaiefs Harold Smith Robert Sutherland Drums Henry Durham -A1241-3+--Q Odes Ellis Arthur Hatchett Piano Mildred Kigel Bertha Bustow Trumpet Louis Bozman Elvin Kummero Raymond McCown -...., A U , I, 'fa 9 - -1-31... wsgmg .H ,M A, . ,, ' V x4 rt -I X, .Q lu in ii- ,4?.i.1-,..--' . 5.-egfej . gg -1 xl 59 57! K 1 is Q 1 I' w i, V -- 4 ,F Tiki-Xgifl JW: ,fin I K G if , ' X QU t - 'ilitrf'-I M m t 0, W , Mil? li - G' p ':':::n',:. ,IQ V ' I A. 5.1, , gy tv -Gt' iiffficf-it ,ww - ,L . ,z ip ' ,J 1-w i, :A .tpjxf -5f,i,,:.:.:w:'e.T, r '-!,, , .Y.q.g5?,.l,,3 MI.: THE URCHESTRA In 1924 a small group of musically in- clined students banded together and formed an orchestra under the leader- ship of Miss VVerum for the purpose of furthering the musical interests among the students of NVoodward. This small group of enthusiasts has grown with great rapidity, and today Woodward boasts of the largest and best orchestra in this school's history. This year the orchestra made its initial public appearance on January 18, 1929, when it accompanied the Glee Club in its operetta The Gypsy Rover. The talent and ability of the members were displayed when their annual con- cert Was given in March. The ease with which they gave such a splendid but dif- ficult program was proved by the re- sponse of the amazed audience. For the first time in the high school's history, a radio concert was given by the four Toledo High Schools. The nation-wide audience can verify that this combination orchestra played like a symphony. This concert was sponsored by the Toledo Blade. The successful year was climax- ed with the joint presentation of the operetta Belles of Beaujolals, by the Vtloodward Glee Club and the orchestra. The orchestra wishes to thank Miss Weriim for her untiring efforts and friendly cooperation. -Mayfmle Klgel, Secretary.. f A -....g41253g...- --H-.--1? -- - IZ. sn ' :rg vi3f7.L '. pl I' .1 L 9 Q W A t aff ' - rift tw rf-a t . ,.,' '.,, ',v-' 've 1 5'fv:f4,Es 7 ,giw . ., - i P: r 1 -,M-, ',,-' fZg1.v' ,1f- 1 3 . 3 Saga Boardgs Prize Slhorlt Story AS THE NIUUN ROSE Theresa Lap p N ow upon this June day in the year of our Lord 1780, the patriots were gather- ed outside the tavern door-the witch- ,girl Judith apart from the rest, her black horse 'Fonso tugging impatiently at her arm and Grandame Pettibone's voice rose .shrilly above the babble. t'Hiram won 't be back tonight, I guess, .and he's already three days overdue. It's pretty dangerous work, carrying Wash- ington's messages, but he's bound to get .along in the world, Hiram is, and that witch-girl Judith fools herself into think- ing the lad cares for her. Why, I know he's another sweetheart in Boston town. The girl took a step forward to answer back hotly, then stooped and stood mo- tionless. Happens the Boston girl is rich and -comely, quoth the old deacon. Yet I would not have thought the lad to be so .soon drawn from his former fancy. Fancy? 'Twas but a madness she ,spread over him as she spreads it over dumb animals which she bends to her will. But in verity the folly is over now, :and .ludith may find her another sweet- heart, for Hiram will marry the Boston maid as soon as the war is done. With a malicious glance the old woman passed on toward the tavern door while the girl stared after her, her hands clinched to- gether. I care not! He may marry her if he will, but it is I he loves. I am as fair to look upon as any maid, and he has wooed me as men woo only those whom they would make their 'wives. Yet because of my grandmothers ill repute, he has -..,5f126i,a,.4 grown faint-hearted and must choose an- other. Let him! And may the ill luck that ever follows broken faith attend them both! Even as she spoke there was the sound of horsels hoofs, then a tired steed turn- ed in at the tavern road, stumbling in his weariness as the rider flung himself upon the ground. Know ye aught of a man called Hiram Pettibone? he cried. A dozen voices answered, Aye, we know him. Is there news? Aye, the worst. He has been captured by our patriots in yonder town, with a British uniform underneath his own, and they believe him a British spy. He sent me to bring back this paper, signed, as proof of his story, but the British hold the river path, and 'tis fifteen miles around. IVould to heaven it had not happened so, for if the word of his innocence is not carried to them before moonrise ---- He made a movement with his hands about his throat, and those who listened gave a short, gasping breath as though they felt the rope about their own. But Grandame Pettibone broke forth in im- petuous words: No, no, dontt say it! Don't say it! My lad, my own brave lad, there must be some way to save him. The Lord would not let an innocent man die a traitor's death! There's a crossroad by the meadow, can't someone go by the crossroad? But it leads near to the British camp. The Lord would help them past! Even so, then comes the big ravine. Not a horse in town could make that leap, unless ........ He looked at Judith and the black stal- -.. - L-,.,:, V WY - - Y in if 'sy W H i n Q it F. - 'f- . .- l- -ll iff 432 ' ,V l A . A A- , if ' 'i --'tr'N:Sf- 2, f 1 , W Q 6, - jg .vm-..11.s,4 tt - ' ' ' - E J- Q- ,xxx-v.l. ,I . I W ,lu .Q::3vJ lafrlirulk V u-.hu n ,,,. . ,QI-5 5 H., :. K w5E.1:9: - Q.. 5 .iw ,.., 1 'li ,. e..,:ah JLHEL-gyf.. t .rr-E-cg. 5, lion tugging at her arm. The girl took a step forward, then turned away. Love and anger were fighting a fierce battle in her heart, and would not let her speak. In the silence that followed, the tavern clock struck seven. Hiram was a11 upright lad, and one that never faltered in his duty, mut- tered the deacon brokenly, yet an hour from now he dies a traitor's death. At those words love conquered, as in the end love must ever do. The girl sprang for- ward. Give me the paper, cried she. t'I'll take it to him or die in the attempt. She shook the bridle upon 'Fonso's neck. 'Twas even chance 'twixt life and death for the one who made this journey, and the girl's heart kept time to the soft thud, thud of the horse's hoofs as she urged him at full speed across the meadow road, and drew rein only as she neared the gleam of the British camp-fires. All doubt and distrust, forgotten now, were merged into the one great hope of saving that dear life. Softly, 'Fonso, softly! Not a twig must crackle under foot! Creep, creep, till we have passed the danger point! lVe are nearing the camp, we are abreast of it now, still they do not see us! Hush, 'tis the sentry! He is past! On, on, 'tis but a moment more. Softly! Oh, heaven, what is that? A voice calls, 'Haltl' A trumpet sounds, the sleep- ing camp is roused! On, 'Fonso, on! 'Tis a good horse against a good horse now: 'tis woman's love 'gainst martial law: a patriot 's life for our reward! He heard her call and answered to it. At every spring of his powerful body his speed increased till his swiftly flying hoofs seemed scarcely to touch the ground. Behind her she could hear the hoof-beat of the foremost pursuer, a foe invisible, steadily advancing. An open- ing in the trees! At last he saw her! Halt, or I fire! Ah, what care I for bullets? Halt now, so near to victory? No, no! Rather on, on and thank God for it, the despised gift, the mastery over horses, that yet may save my sweetheart's life! She was gaining. The man's heavier weight had begun to tell. But as they rode, the night air blew colder against her cheek, and the darkness in the west was pierced by golden gleams. She had two rivals 11ow, and one of them was time. Con- fused memories floated through her mind, Hiram's look, his kiss, his words. Farewell, and heaven grant the parting be not for long! Aye, heaven grant it! Heaven grant the parting be not for eter- nity. Faster, faster in a mad rush over the well-beaten path, across the bog, never slackening though the horse 's hoofs sank deep in the spongy earth, and then the ravine, black and formidable, loomed be- fore her. Vtlould 'Fonso take the leap? The girl leaned forward. H 'Fonso, my beauty, my darling, do not fail me now! Take the leap, and you shall be treasured as horse was never treasured before! You can! You must! You will! Don't fail me! NOWVV' Through the yellow radiance of the newly risen moon a condemned man is being led forth to execution. Already they have blinded his eyes, the soldiers have taken their placesg the chaplain stands with uncovered head. And may the Lord have mercy .... Hark! A woman's scream of agony, a foam-flecked horse dashing madly up the meadow road, a girlish figure, an upraised hand! -vp Y 1, , i':fS.Q i P Q xx ,s'ffl7.L.Iig, Y if ima. A W i ' I 7-5 kd- 45? r Q r ,wa Mi.. -42:51 A, f ' - M ' fi 1 L i DRAMA The Bedroom Suite Presented by the Senior Class The Cast Jerry . . . ....... Kenneth Osthimer Alice ............ ..... I larian Howell The Wfatchman .... .... A l Frautschi In our brief and somewhat hasty sketches of the year's various activities we must not overlook the presentation by the senior class of Christopher Mor- ley's delightful play The Bedroom Suite and the rather timid lovemaking of the bashful window dresser-philosopher who furnished amusement to a packed au- ditorium of VVoodward teachers and stu- dents. According to The Bedroom Suite and Christopher Morley the world is divided into two classes of people: Them as has -nmol them as ha.9h't. The latter class is prone to constantly judge the former and criticize the conduct of those people who are fortunate to possess a sufficiency of the long green. Jerry, the window dresser, portrayed by Kenneth Osthimer, proved true to his caste, and gave us thirty minutes of witty and unflagging dialogue. Marian Howell, who took the part of Jerry's fiancee, the young lady from the book department, proved an ex- cellent fail for Jerry's wit, and, woman- like, caste a few backs on her own ac- count. The Bedrooim Suite, capably acted, en- joyable, and well-attended, was under the capable direction of Miss Vtletterman. -.i.,.5i12gi3....- L -L. Y W ' A I Brig:- , N w . ., ' .5 ' 4 i-- Q.,-.-L14 J- ff . .114 ', , h- W. flollfa 41: ' Q-'lv Q7 t. F M of-fag.. ff a :-- , if 1 - '- -tg.-' 3 , A, - v -if , r '2'- l5X fe. as--111-Mft ffm - t dis ' if - - . A , -1 'P r .- T H 1 TUUCHD WN Given in Woodward Auditorium March 8 1929 Continents on high school drama- tics are expected to be favorable as a matter of course, and for this sea- son most reviews of scholastic dramas are usually accented with cer- tain reservations on the part of an intelligent reader. Yet if one had mingled with the enthusiastic crowd in the halls of XVoodward imme- diately after the presentation of The Touclzdozwi by the Junior Class, he would have heard nothing but praise for the meritorious work of the fine young cast under the capable direction of Miss Marie Doering. This play inaugurated the play season in the new high school, and was a lavish and well- staged production. MISS MARIE DOERING The theme of the play was a happy one in that it concerned college life. The plot of The Touchdown, written by Marion Short. centers around Grant Hay- den, steller halfback of the Siddell football team and 'Til-lIlE MAYOR AN A delightful comedy sketch, The ,llaynr and flu' Mauimfre, was presented during the conference hour and sponsored by the Spanish Club. Ben Russo, with his naturally black hair powered a chalky grey, played the part of a blustering small-town mayor. The mayor tries to outwit a young manicurist, played by Sylvia Nathanson, so that she will not marry his son. Manuel Davis was a perfect college boy in the part of VVally. the mayor's song janet Thal did very well in the part of VVally's sweetheart. The play ends happily, as all sculptor of no mean ability. Grant, whose father has failed in business all unknown to Grant's brother Rob- ert and the rest of the college, is working mightily to complete The Hunter a piece of sculpture which he intends to enter in a competition in the hope that it will win a prize and enable the two brothers to re- main in college. The work progresses rapidly and is soon com- pleted. Grant then decides to aid the Siddel team in the big games with Hindale which is rapidly approach- ing. This arouses the jealousy of Woolfe, another star player, who influences Watessa, a beautiful maiden with a strain of Indian blood, to destroy The Hunter. The blame is taken by Robert who loves XVatessa, and the brothers become estranged. Watessa, however, poses for another statue which wins the prize, and Grant goes forth to win the game for old Siddell in the last few seconds of play. , THE CAST Junius Brooks--- .------------.- Benny Bugajewski Grant Hayden ---- ---- N Valter lfrbanski Margery Carson ---- ---..------ I anet Thal Priscilla Parmelee ---- ---- Rena Maynard ---- ---- Gertrude Schwartz Pauline Christensen Dollie Sylvester ----- ----- V irginia Thomas Evelyn Sylvester .--- Coach Clarke ----- Robert Hayden ---- George Holman-- - ------jul ia Kasper ----Daniel Hersey -----Eddie Schultz ------Alvin Coger Alfred XX oolte -----.- ------- B ernard Fetzer NVatassa Faulkner ---- ---- S ylvia Nathanson D Til-lIlE MANTCURE plays should, and XVally and his sweetheart duly plan to marry, the little manicurist shrugs her shapely shoulders and walks out. THE CAST The Mayor ---------------..----- -------- B en Russo The Mayor's Son ---- .----- A -lanuel Davis The Manieurist ----. --- ---- Sylvia Nathanson Wally's Sweetheart ----- -------- J anet Thal 1295...- -L: , 1' Y L Q! -2 -- 7 ' 'R'-L as ,j337l',. 41, li ,Q W Shi-v e.. w l't7 'iN ' : 1 V- -xx - - 17 a - V . 1 --41,135 .- :Z A 'H 9 ,L 5 5 gh, ' - 1 fir. i q iw ilu.. . g 'iiqijag I-gzkysj .-,.f'v wg, 3 ly: - ,yr Q-,wfgf jack?-i 'S' KA--1 1. X-:fp ., 1 ' ,woxpfg-,.y'.' gigivw V1 5 rf-f P. . ' ti' THE GYPSY RUVER Presented by the Glee Club The Gypsy Rover, which was given on the night of January 18, dealt with the life and loves of a young gypsy fellow, Rob, who in reality is a distinguished young English nobleman and had been kidnapped by the gypsies whom he be- lieves to be his parents. He meets and falls in love with the beauteous Lady Constance, and in their little love affair many intriguing things happen. Con- stance's father learns from her real fiance that she is in love with Rob and so has him captured and put into prison. After an elapse of two years Rob is re- stored to his freedom. His own father dies and his foster parents reveal to him that he is the son of the deceased man. He finally comes into his estates and has the promise of Constance to become his bride. The Cast Lady Constance .... ........... ..... P I ileen Marshall Rob ............. Sir George Meg ......... Lord Craven Marto ......... Nina ............ Captain Jerome .... Zara... ..... Sinfo ................. Sir Toby Lyon .......... Sir Francis McCorkle .... Lackey .... . ............ . . . . .Norman Stager . .. .. . ...Ralph Reiter . . . . .Virginia Robbins . . . . . .Elwood Lewis . . . .Howard McCreery . . . .Sylvia Blumenfeld . . . . . . .Ralph Pickett . . . .Nathalie Stone ..........Alvin Coger . . . .Melvin Zirnkowski . . . . . . .LeRoy Quigg . . . .Mulder Scott -.-Qgflgolqgga.- W Q ---- t - -..B-. V if H 'Ig .-.V ...IA ,. Jw. ,- f- 31352 ay: '-A ' - dur 5- T' ' . - i -v ' ' -1, H Viiynvlh ll ' ig? - ' 9 H Wig lg Q- Q ..,v,m.g . ' ' Society THE SENIOR PROM Originality was the keynote of this year's Senior Prom, and simplicity was a marked feature. Programs, favors, and decorations all carried out the modernistic idea. The programs especially were clever. They were grey with a startling black design which was very effective. In every detail the prom was both original and dignified. It was held on one of the finest dance floors in the city, that of the Richardson Building, on February the second. Fried- lander's Royal Knights of Harmony fur- nished the music. Those who attended said that the prom was the most complete social suc- cess that VVoodward has ever had. Mem- bers of the committee in charge were Ruth Shore, chairman, Benny Russo, Laura Snyder, Betty Kasle, and Art Frautschi. THE SENIOR KID PARTY The hands of Father Time were pushed back for an evening when the otherwise .dignified seniors became kids again. Short dresses, big dolls, tiny blouses, and rompers adorned the seniors. Immense hair bows adorned the curls of the little girls while the little boys sported every- thing from sailor hats to paper soldier caps. Kaiser J estremski was adjudged the funniest child on the floor, and Betty Weisbeiig the daintiest and best dressed youngster present. Kiddie-cars rolled across the gym floor, drop the handker- chief and ring-around-the-rosie were played, everyone had a hilarious time. THE J -HOP One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was the unanimous opinion voiced by the merry crowd of dancers who at- tended the 'first annual J-I-Iop of the new high school. The Women's Building, scene of many important Woodward af- fairs, was the locale for this smart Hop of the Juniors. It was tastefully di- rected 'for the occasion by the class com- mittee under the direction of Helene Harper. Leo Lake and his Rhythm Kings provided the dreamy strains of music to which the youthful dancers floated about the beautiful ball room. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, Miss Amie Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Crouse, Miss Edith Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Marie Doering, Mr. and Mrs. Puckett, Miss Pauline Hammann, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chapman, and Miss Ward. THE SOPH FROLIO A gym gayly bedecked in red and white -red for old Santa and white for the lovely drifts of snow--greeted the danc- ers at the Soph Frolic one afternoon last December. Eddie Schultz with his red- hot orchestra furnished music for the dancing couples. The sophomore class had to work unusually hard to obtain per- mission to have the frolic, and they show- ed their appreciation by putting the af- fair over with a bang! The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, Miss Cronk and Mr. Meek. V Spanish Club Oro-Y-Sangre In a gym decorated to look like a sum- mer garden VVoodward students frolicked -a2l131li3 E A -i T ..-.Q i L Af... , .if,7,p -P Akiva' - fir mxb'f,41L0i. Nixffqx - H 4 , ' . - ' FF' r iy N e 'Y ., ' . Q-K 7 - 24' ., .L H KM ., ' ' ' ' 7 ' W. , ?.,E.L, ' -N :.:,'.1.j.,,'J, , I. 1 f..-, ,, I , ' ,,-- i ,512-3.9 '.-'rzvjw f llg l .--,ggyg and danced under the stars. NVhat is it- oh, of course-Oro-Y-Sangre. Besides music for dancing furnished by Eddie Schultz' Orchestra, specialties were of- fered by the Blumenfeld sisters and Steve Harris, our famous tap dancer. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. VVhitney, Miss Patterson, Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. YVorf, Mr. and Mrs. Bike, Mr. and Mrs. Nuber, and Miss lVetterman, adviser of the club. Pieuper Club The Zipper Do you know of any better way to p1'o- mote goodwill between the schools than to give a goodwill dance? Close your eyes and see if you can picture this: Gay streamers of white and blue twined with equally gay streamers of blue and yel- low, laughing, happy crowds of dancers, old enemies friends for a night-that was the Zipper. The Pieuper club secured Whitie Goldbrecht's Villa Orchestra for this dance for Libbey and Woodyvarrl students on the eve of the Thanksgiving game. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Rike, Miss VVetterman, Mr. and Mrs. Conser, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore. Fasces Club Satulatis Deorum Satfulafis Dcorum,--The Dance of the Gods! The fourth annual dance of the Fasces Club was an unusual affair. Dancing couples glided across tl1e polish- ed floor of the girls' gym to the peppy music of Kass Kampus Kolegians. Imagine if you can an old Roman setting -figures of stately Roman gods and goddesses, ancient statues, incense burn- ers-these and even the very atmosphere -'--vZ1132j3+ of a Roman city greeted the dancers. The chaperons were Mr. Phipps, adviser of the club, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Sheline, Mr. Dunsmore, Mr. Alberstett, Miss Lester, and Miss VVetterman. ,lilngineering Society Boiler Makeris Ball Would you like to go to a Boiler Mak- er's Ball? This attractive matinee dance was sponsored by the Engineering Socie- ty. As it was near St. Valentine's Day, the girls' gym was decorated in red and white. Syd Freidlander's Orchestra fur- nished the music for dancing from 2:30 to 5:30. The clever name of the dance drew many curious couples to the gym floor where their curiosity was satisfied, and they danced to their hearts' content. The chaperons were Miss Wetterman, Miss McClure, Miss tlornwall, Mr. Duns- more, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Chapman, and Mr. Montgomery. Alchemist Society Valentine Dance The spirit of old St. Valentine danced through the girls' gym with the happy couples at the Alchemists' Dance. The Alchemists surpassed many of their for- mer efforts at this dance. A waltzing contest and the giving of a door prize featured the affair. Yetta Miller and NVilfred Williams were awarded the prize as the best waltzers present at the dance by a group of judges composed of mem- bers of the faculty. The chaperons were Miss Amie Miller, Miss Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Bike, Mr. and Mrs. Lords, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheline. Eddie Schultz and his orchestra furnish' ed the music. .M bag- A . vqgqjf, it Q , .wi - S X r- A .. f .JW Q ff , 1 , 5267 .-9:3-, I Zixijjlwg in aw ,Q ,Z .N 1 wig! r 1 gt. fl , , U 6 gi A Y - ffgrsms- 'H v.'4f1IMff? fi gi' -45 - - A l 0 X35 I, J. - W 2, . H I . Z Ali., w,.:..,- Q , , Mi mi! ,ff if-i. g M.. , ,-. ,,-A,, ,. . if 1' K 1,5 t . ,ILE U 10 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -Howja like it? Halls too long? Fine gyms, etc. The old gang-but a New Woodward. 11-Oh, those schedules. 1 3 15 22 -Shifting has started. Mrs. Leu with 52 in her first hour class and Miss Cady with 12. Wie can't teach school that way. -Football tryouts!!! Pardon me-it's only a rush for the lunch line. -A proper way to initiate a new field. VVoodward 13-Perrysburg 0. 28-Yah-Vlfoodwardl First pep 20 11 meeting in the new athletic field. .-Good work, boys. VVoodward 12- Oak Harbor 0. OCTOBER Only eight more months of' school!! 2-Sessions after school with Miss Mill- 12- er, Mr. Dunsmore, Miss Cronk, Mr. Meek, or Miss Mfetterman-No ad- mission. He braved the unknown and he won. lVe honor Columbus. 13-VVoodward 0-Scott 42. It's all right, boys. 16-Meet the presidents, Mr. Dorf' and v Mr. Brunton. 20-Better attendance at games and so- cial activities. Boosters' Club organ- ized. l 26-No more pencils, no more books-only for a day though. Teachers very kindly have a convention. -..,5f133g..: -Vlfe bow to the saints lVoodward 0-St. John's 30. -Open House at Wioodward. NOVEMBER 3-To be a good loser is part of the game. VVoodward 0-Waite 31. -Annual Staff has been selected. Woll- der how many classes these privi- leged characters will be allowed to skip. -The Irish are good fighters. VVood- ward 0-Central 34. - Backward, turn backward, oh time in the fiight, and make me a little child just for tonight. Senior Kid Party. 23-Woodxvard and Libbey dance at the Zipper. 2r-The turkey was fine. Oh, yes-VVood- wa rd 6--Libbey 56. DECEMBER -And a good time was had by all- Soph Frolic. 9-Only 16 more days till Christmas. 14-A swirl of' color-a maze of' sights- laughing happy people-then quiet- and 952,000 The carnival is over. 18-Look pleasant please, no, no, don't thrust your chin out-poor photog- rapher. It's the Senior pictures. Basketball at last. Woodward 28- Columbus North 14. Christmas vacation. 'o' ,f - 1 L - . '--'1- ' 'L' :Uh Jani i- F- -1 ., W 4 5WWf W. Wszflffi i 1 V' 5 1 gif, ' - 1 rdf- Nts? .aiu--4431 . y,,, f',,g,g, l,x,f. , A ,I I l .L -1 . A -.m:Q',:?.4,,Q:.5,, H ll, v,v P M ll V .- JANUARY A perfect finish for a perfect day -And so with lagging steps and low- ered heads we bow to the inevitable. Mr. Hayes has reached the happy hunting grounds. -Mr. Ball sings the Victor and Mr. Hayes lived forever in our memory. -Happy couples frolic at the Dance of the Gods. -Woodward 26-Scott 28. -Blue books on sale. Need we say more? -Apparently the team isn't worried over exams. Woodward 32-Saint John's 10. -Exams again. -And again. -We are good. Woodward 14-Central 8. More schedules-more bother. New semester has started. FEBRUARY -Another victory. Woodward 27-- Findlay 18. -Alas, lads, they will take your money. Senior Prom. -Poor, but happy. Kenneth and Mar- ion in The Bedroom Suite. -Woodward 24-Mansfield 18. It's get ting to be a habit. -The Great Emancipatorn gave us freedom for a day. -The Fall of Pompeii. An illustrated lecture by Miss Merrill of the Art Museum. -Alchemists hold Valentine Dance. -Our band on the Air. Why, we are better than Sousa. -Glee Club broadcast. -..,gf13433,...: Woodward 21-Libbey 16. 22-Another birthday-another holiday. 27-Robert Lynch elected president of newly organized Commercial Club. 29-My mistake-February has only 28 days this year. MARCH 1-Dance and grow thin. New type of dance sponsored by the Sophs. With Eddie, Gerald, Rube Betchtel, and Mr. Ed. Smith fnot forgetting Joe Bloom and his mighty cheerslj we had an all around mass meeting. Pass the Helleptical portion of the protoplasmic infinitesimal - don't get frightened, it's only a chemical name for the egg. Alchcmist's Ban- quet. 3-Buy an Annual-Buy an Annual .... 4-Woodward 31-Alumni 27. The last game of the season. We hear the inaugural ceremonies of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis. -The orchestra concert-the first in our new auditorium. 8- The Touchdownf' Those juniors can act. 12-Homework, homework, and more homework. 14-Poor Grandpaw. We enjoyed the Dear Departed during conference hour. 17-Green, green. No it's not the Freshiesg it's March 17-St. Patrick's Day. APRIL 1-April Fools' Day and The Saga goes to pressf ?J. g W 07 Y Y, ,AJ l 7 ' W Y Ei f 4 03,4-ffl? Af xbl.U G ,alhj :J ' A 1, K T fig liao I 'f ' Q 86-oo f '- 0 I 4? - '-144, if CE 9:1 E Y'XwV is X? i 39429, ,E-M... E V B , ' LQ L ig, f 5 N- , 41 I X 54? X. 5 Q w 9' f 1 '-' L4 QY '- '.' , Q Af : ? I my 5 ' 1 6 VK V 7 ' W t , X J ax Hz' A W- W X , W j' f- H y- , f , Q 31 x X ' x , A ? Vfy All , f I Eslxf l jm x V V W Q N ', dg h x - M f a fw 2 ' ' 'I ,V A ' A 6 , li, wfs x ,W xi K I ka A X' 7 A111 r N533 Y f xx 4.5, '5 9 ' 7' 4- e , 5 ' fx if ' ! f ? l QM!! Q fl I IM V 'f-fi--. ' 1 : 6' ' R7 w f T 'F' 'rink Q Eg izfiaf' 5 iff fu WN 1 A' + f W . QW -4 .1 H , 1 gp Jax 7 . f , MJ, x f - hT,g I 5, fa 2 W iX gif? E QA? A A V F A Q ' kg Go Q3 , M THLETIC f Q as e , W W 'N H --Q-51135532 sr-41- M' 215 'filll '. :'. -1, i 1 NSQT X ., 5 ., 0 -- wat elif A' 'fb l' WiW'-Volkl'--:Fl ,'--,f -,1- -' .4 'V i. ' -' ' w-wig ',', 4 ' Season Review As the season ends we look back over our athletic year with a feeling of pride. During the football season the number of games won was small and the scores were low, but our mental victory was great. Naturally at the first of the year everything was in somewhat of a state of disorganization. This state of affairs ex- isted even in athletics. Nevertheless Wloodward put up stiff opposition against some of the toughest teams in this section of the state. Disregarding the low scores we feel that XVoodward has made great progress in the develop- ment of her future athletic teams. Tn basketball Wloodward lost two games by a total of three points. The first loss resulted from a period of inac- tivity between games. The second loss was caused more or less by the nervous strain resulting from a hazardous road trip. Voach Betchtel has booked a long, hard schedule next year, but with the veterans he has returning should develop the boys into a championship cage squad. Our promising start in the athletic world is due to the excellent work of our coaches, student manager, faculty man- agers, and players. The beginning of the football season found us with two new coaches, Tony McCracken from Libbey and Art Smith from Ypsilanti Normal. These men with Head Coach Jones and Rube Betchtel formed a smoothly working coaching quartette. We wish to thank Doe Ladd for his efforts in taking care of the in- juries received by the players during the football season. ln the cage game Coach Betchel, aid- ed by Rollie Boldt, turned out another stellar WVoodward team. Rollie is a former star Tech athlete who returns each year to render his services in turns ing out crack teams at XVoodward. Rube earned his way i11to the hearts of VVood- ward students last year by turning out another championship five. Coach Mc- t'racken's track team is hard at work as we go to press. The fellows out for track are showing great form, and promise to do great things for VVoodward in the way of athletics. -...,5f136E4..- ,yt J Uday lurlfe 19? C0 CAPTAIN Q Q E f 7 1 Q ll X w 'Q x 1 , X ' 2 2 QP I , I ' NX J 5 Q El MN 4 ww f 4 9 K1 WPS T 3 QPF i ' 3 ' A 3 A , , A I I I. a A ' 5 . L uj is I Q S A V X ' f f xl 5 I, I ' ,I il Z 5 V If ff L f 3 ' X 1 L 3 ' fc! 13 1 R fy una 5 fl , ' X xxx ig f .! N. X XX X i f 7 f - N XXX Q X' ff fL,.-' X N YY f 24 f'!,Clf ' , Q5 U w gf ' ,ff jf XXXXQXL V3 't gl Wm ,I - QL NOW-'man -Y .-...-n ' B' Lf......- .,,,,fipf-I up I A15 I X2 . 4:5i,1tgisaeg - Ri QE 'F-Ax ' 'bv' i .fl Q v ' by - Q li' 'f '24,::et e-a-:- I rv eh Q ,V l ' 5 - ' Qty V, L Q Q Q 45,1 - 4 K3 X W :tw s fg ',:,:,Q.,f. .,., ,l,a',.gi-'r..j,4,, 'av1,51i,Qq -- A: X.-yfw-,.g5.q:. 4:51 f. . ., - pf l ' - ,La-, ,.'t915:3-,g 4-E.-,aff .L .i .,,. .' . - Q a if ff! M! X I f-fer W Ziff! . ar MILTON JONES JOE SMITH Hoag in his second year on the Varsity Joe, one of the mainstays on this year's showed much aggressiveness, and will be a team and a hard-hitting and clean tackler, very valuable man to the squad next year. will be missed next year. NVALTER URBANSKI BENNIE BUGAJEVVSKI Few and far between were the plays that went through Bennie's position at guard. Bennie played hard, consistent football every moment of the time he was in the game. NVe are glad Bennie will be back next year. SAM YOURIST Sam's bulk was a stumbling block of V many an opponent's determined oifense. Sam played a smashing game giving his best every minute he was in there. W'e are glad he will be back next year. Althought bothered by a trick knee, VVal- ter proved to be a capable man for the guard position. Walter is a hard man to get by, and so we are glad he will be back next year. -Q+zf1asqa+u-I AL JACOB XVith only lack of weight handicapping him, Al would have readily made a regular. Al has two more years and should make ai strong bid for position. -... - ' 3 'Q-71 laid 4 S is ' AW Q 'T . r-- .f 5, t IM -'-. .' ' l 'A f J: ' 5' , 15. 2 52.1--f5V, Q : fin - K G -- 524 pig- ' : lIHlW41W ' 45 - ., , M5 is J- Q 'tif ii 1 L ,. -,.,, 3 .ogg',.jQf,-gimp. ' 1 ,5fwv:+flv1 - ,-1g1-ggngg, rx- I 111' 4-A , 'Q,,,j.,?r f' rl rF!'nnWFIm ' 'fTiTn'7' nu 11. it .1x,.i',r.,,,, H ,M ,gm 214, mg, ff., X44 1, qv- ar- 1 ka .- 52 TED KUDLINSKI When a man was needed for our pony backfieldf' Kudlinski was the first choice. He fully lived up to the coach's expecta- tions, and besides carrying the ball, punted with rare form. CELSUS KOKOSINSKI years for VVood- a very valuable fast and shitty very much next Playing his first and last ward Koko proved to be man for the squad. As a 'runner he will be missed year. HANK MASKA Although Hank played in very few games, because of his injured foot, he proved his worth by fighting every minute he was on the field. XVe are glad he will be back next year. --'r'1m7. awe fm we ALBERT FRAUTSCHI In his first year at Woodward Al proved a very hard-hitting and aggressive player., He was called upon to play almost every position on the team which he filled capably, BILL BUETTIN VVhen Burke was injured, Buettin, a half, was shifted to quarterback. In this position he showed a lot of ability, choosing his plays wisely and running his team hard. DON FINLEY VVith more experience Don should solve our quarterback question for next year. He' plays headsup football at all times and isa very fast. -.n.fg139lEf-D'- , -VY , - , 2 - 4.-. fi X N'f v' 'Sf ,i ki miwiyi.. . g ve- -1' at 'e' 2 e p tv r -X :ig 5417.1 '. 5-, , 4, -,X 'A f':5Vft:iile2xs::i.x 5- ' lvl' l .1 .' , S ' - ,1 1 ,5 ,l' - Q' g- sf S a .793 . 3 4 I vk A 1 . ., Q - uf - 1- - i -' c wx,,'i ' ,i '51 H f I l in Hip. ,H tri l 1. r- al 'll A , ,H ,Jasc Zfffilgiffi .iff ri ,fra NORM FETZER Norm was one of the capable substitu- tes of this year's teamg he was out every night receiving the buffeting and abuse of 'the regulars. I-le should make a strong bid for a position on next year's team. AL XVILLIAMS Al was very fast and figured gains on the offense. He is only man and in his three remaining lVoodward he should make a name self with the Polar Bears. ED SCHNEIDER Lacking only experience to make him a regular, Schneider was out there every night 'battling away for a 'position on the Var- sity. His consistent work proved him a rreliable man. He has two more years. - ?2 ,Ami ibm. es: AL ROSINSKl Our freshman find was a triple-threat man, running, punting, and passing with equal ability. With three more years of coaching Al should prove to be one of the best players ever turned out at Woodward. in many a fresh- years at for him- MEL FELTIS He was Al's partner at the end-positions, and always went down the field in a hurry on punts. He proved to be a wonder in catching passes. We are glad he will be back next year as this will give the Polar Bears a pair of veteran ends. STANLEY SZUMIZALA -,,.q140i.3,..4 Coming out for the team late in the sea son, Stan worked hard to overcome this handicap. We are glad he will be back next year lighting for a position on the Varsity. . . -..-.S - x 4 fy .LAILM mm dx , VD fj , , .-1,-, '. s ,- 1. fl. ,Q lv: 5'- L Q 4 s - if -'igxpffi , 1 f ...W a e he K' . 1... is .- .. ff. ' ., .1 5 - J .,-- a .-, 1, W-:-. V' ' . -' 'f fi 'U - FUUTBALL GAMES VVOOYVARD-12 PERRYSBURG-O The boys from Perrysburg gave the Polar Bears unexpected opposition. Get- ting started late i11 the second half, VVoodward showed the making of a great team. XVUODXVARD-12 OAK HARBOR-0 lVith the team still in an experimen- tal stage the Oak Harbor game was used as an experiment. Many bad features were remedied a11d a great improvement was shown over last week's performance. VVOODYVARD-0 BOXVLING GREEN-16 llloodward traveled to Bee Gee to be defeated. A peculiar playing field handi- capped the Polar Bears. The Bears out- fought and outplayed the young teachers, but the Polar Bears couldn't overcome the dazzling aerial attack displayed by Bee Gee. VVOODYVARD-56 K IGNTON-0 The boys were on and Kenton returned home smarting from a 56 to 0 defeat. The Polar Bears could not be stopped and our backfield T311 up and down the field all afternoon. The line a11d back- field worked smoothly together. NVOODVVARD-0 SCOTT--47 The Green and lllhite lllarriors had a smooth-working, powerful machine that was hard to stop. Our boys fought gamely and did not let up until the last whistle blew. The Polar Bears stopped many scores by putting up a Gibralter defence, and frequently made many gains through the Scott li11e. WOODWARD-0 ST. JOHN'S-30 The Polar Bears put up a stiff fight only to be overcome by the Young Saints. The game was harder fought than the score indicates as both teams showed good defences and many were the thrill- ing tackles that ended valient thrusts at the lines or around the ends. NVOODXVA RD-0 NVAIT Fl -31 lllaite was out to avenge last yea,r's tie 211111 they didn't care how they did it, as was shown by the big list of casualties when the game was over. The game was uninteresting for the lVoodward rooters who found little to yell about, but the- team again showed its gameness by fight- ing fiercely against insurmountable odds. XVOODXVARD-0 CEN TR AL-34 Led by captain Tom Keefe, the fighting' lrish defeated the Polar Bears in their annual Armistice Day battle. Keefe ac- counted for thirty of the thirty-four points scored by tl1e Central team. Our backfield, whose combined weight aver- age was 146 pounds, could not make many gains through the Central line. Keefe was the only Central man to make any ground against llloodward who fought hard to stop his rushes. XVOODNVARD-6 CLEVELAND GLENVILLPI-12 Glenville came, saw, and conquered. XVOODVVARD-6 LIBBEY-47 In the annual Thanksgiving Day game the Cowboys defeated the fighting Wood- ward squad. Libbey had an edge on llloodward games won, but when the con- test was over the Cowboys had felt the claws of the Polar Bears. Al lVilliams,, our freshman flash, again showed his running ability by paving the way for a touchdown, a thing that Scout could not do against Libbey. -..,.g141E...- :aff-,-EL, .-,rf it Y 'HW 71 ,vel-e-.. ., ,Img 1 P' ,mmap tiff f, ' ' Q A .' A ' ':lT 'As -zgszi - - 17W I fx 1 ' ,rf . vga!-.iffgelinb .- I Q -A s mf- ., 5 ' l WflW'lk 1 'f f ..', ', i, JT: -.1 l l - a ft , ijgfi' ' . .-14. 1-21 V --,- . z Back row, left to right: Elliott, Skrynicki, Hickey, Hatchet, VVheeler Front row: McCellan, Hess, Markham, Michalak, Barrow The Reserves The reserves, under the able hand of Coach Art Smith, turned in an enviable record. The reserves are the lads who deserve much credit but get very little. They are out there every night scrimmaging the Varsity and Working hard to keep the Varsity in practice and shape. Their record shows only two defeats-Scott and Libbey. -wail - --1, 3'-72 , ' 3 f 4- R n o 7 -..... 6 l of , ,W A , ---Mug of X K - ' w i f T Z Y gd fwxzf T4 . .' ,V My ' x -11, ,Asuka X, . M LQ JA. - Q Q mlm g J, Q ' -5 A ia-:2,'q '3'Z fJ41!'L '. .1 -V-fiw e2f1+wra-1+. - Honorable Mention The Saga Wishes to give honorable mention to the following boys Who, through injuries received during prac- tice, were not able to finish the football season: JUSTIN BURKE AL CONTOS HARRY CZUBEK HAROLD FRIEDMAN AL ROZINSKI --agf143+3g-Q-- i ff'f ' 'wx if 2 ll X uma! i f XE U V f i I7 .2 YW I ff Z ,J 4 f ci' f f' . Q , R X 1 l f I Mk ul 'Z X , r ',-Tl-v Although Coach Jones has had only a brief stay at VVoodward, he has achieved great suc- cess in building up a formidable football team. T t. . -1'-al 6.5 J. i 4 ,, ah 'N AT' fr 7,7 :,, . i I QL! 4 1 ' Q2 HQ? gf: xv ' T ,V X ' , L X frgfilxlj x 2 5 if A X r f . I fri 1 E i I I Coaches Tony McCracken and Art Smith distinguished themselves as very efficient as- sistants to Noble jones. - ini f , As another vital cog in the football machine the student-managers, Bob, jimmy, Frankie, and Smitty. fulfilled this part successfully. -..s:+144gQ+--- -Q.-ar rr I ,. -, 5 1+ 433' Ol I I I Y 4' D : X I 6 6 -S ' 1 Y NW dl- Nr N y rv I 4, , 'A llhwmi' - - ' 1 5 K Wearcrs ml: 6 99 Fowtball NVILFRED BUETTIN JUSTINE BURKE BENNIE BUGAJEIVSKI AL OONTOS HARRY OZUBEK MELVIN EELTIS ALBERT FRAUTSOHI RAY GRABELSKI MILTON JONES OELSUS KOKOOINSKI TED KUDLINSKI ROBERT REX ALDEN ROZINSKI JOE SMITH IVALTER URBANSKI ALBERT IVILLIAMS SAM YOITRIST ---if ...JL T: L ., ,Q gh Q ., ' ai, A fv,. 4,71 -',: V- Axh. M -4:-- H -,fl -. - ,f--L I. . A T m: 1- X W '1',f - c Wearers of MW99 Basketball YVILFRED BUETTIX THOMAS EDXVARDS UELSYS KOKOUINSKI RAY JACOBS HENRY MASKA ROBERT REX JOE SMITH AL TURBY BEN YVEISBERG JOE XYEI SBERG ALBERT XYILLIAMS -v1-r?f146.E1--b- 1 4213 fi E I 1 g I ', x xi K 'ii K 'N W at :sig x VX X XX x. X N RX -if147E4-1- Might!-f X52 f-smile: Q 1 f .fl Q fZ55R , iff if 5 'YQMKG viii A f l x 5,:tQ1kf :il '5 if X? 'N 'l' 5 Q.. l W .K 'fltl w l X X Rube Bechtel, a glorious synonym or man and an indispensable oueg Art Smith, au unexcellecl coach of the reserves. ' N51 ri! Bob, Al, and Frank are the energy for the good of their school and their team. -...Ef145Q5...- s gilt a i Jw 'Nx .7 . ill.. ilwltw Qgivivggf My if nth News ..L. I 3 Lf IIN,- uvl N SWK lt it x 4 f ,f-1 vaff Rf :if N if , MOH 'IMI' f Track basketball teams: Rollie, Rube's right-hand 5 t l ,f' ,Yi lay 1 ffljj. . M, it QQQSL if i mai F ' Fi i QQ fy gp 1 'N A-E t Q51 QI! gg - 1,11fb -9 ' S , . A 2' f Cxzrlfg l t f , i ,i X? far it --skin ti, N 5 i QQ,-944 Ylf x...21.fl 2 ,,, f l l 1 Xl , M t,,:-, , M w, -tit 1, V, ,J .tt . ,V N! .lil , ' ' L 25 2 , , , J' f ' 3 4 Qi 1 5 3 5 'Erin --- three boys who, as student managers, devoted their time and r -at Y- -'z-w WY Y 3 V , 4. '- . sw A . , ,,.,-.III I 1,-1 if ' le ll A gift- if M Ph K' ' it W A - A 'ji 'I 3' x ?:.'iik xg: K? Ari f' l - jf K A 4, J. . :gm-'L , ' f, ' -5 ' . :':'.', I-,-LS-I-rfli gym. -V ' . ' ' if ' 1'-j 'j' 1' 1- ' iff-L' I' BASKETBALL GAMES IVOUDWARD-28 COLPMBUS NORTH--19 lVoodward gave its new gym a fitting dedication by defeating the Golden Bears of Columbus. The Polar Bears showed a fast offense and a well-developed pass- ing attack. Tad IVeiman, head football coach at Michigan College, gave the dedi- cating address. IVOODVVARD-26 SCOTT-28 In a hotly contested, hard-fought game that went to an extra period the Polar Bears were defeated by Scott. NVith twenty seconds to play Edwards sank a long shot from the middle of the floor to send the game into an extra period in which Scott won out by dro in in two . PP S' fouls. IVOODVVARD-332 ST. JOHN 'S-10 In this game the Polar Bears played basketball as it should be played. St. John's did not score a point in the first half, although they fought gamely. Com- bining a swift offence with a hard, fast, pass-ing attack, IYoodward could not be stopped. IVOODVVARD-20 DEFIANCE--21 Traveling to Defiance the Polar Bears were nosed out in the last fifteen seconds of play. Joe WVeisberg sent in to play with forty seconds to go dropped a long shot from the middle of the floor for VVoodward making the score 20 to 19. The Defiance captain retaliated with a basket on the next tip-off from three- fourths of the floor to win the game for his team. VVOODVVARD-1-L CENTRAL-8 In a game featured by close guarding the Polar Bears defeated the fighting Irish for their third intra-city game. VVoodward showed a wonderful defence which, combined with their usual good passing attack, enabled them to be on the long end of the score. IVOODIVARD-27 FINDLAY-18 The Blue Devils of Findlay who had recently defeated Defiance could not turn back the Polar Bears swift passing at- tack. The bears showed rare form in defeating the sturdy Findlay club. XVOODVVARD-24 MANSFIELD-18 This team, which the IVoodward club of last year defeated by two points, came up from the South to the land of ice and snow, only to be turned back by the formidable Polar Bears team. IVOODIVARD-31 NVAITE-24 Handicapped by a slippery floor the Polar Bears could not get started until the second half. The VVaite club put up a stiff battle, but could not cope with the teamwork of the VVoodward squad. TVaite rallied in the last quarter, but to no avail. The Polar Bears' defence was impregnable. WGODWVARD-21 a LIBBEY-16 In a rough and tumble game which end- ed with a young riot the Polar Bears took the measure of the strong Cowboys who came from the VVest. This game proved that a cowboy cannot ride a polar bear. Ben Weisberg and Joe Smith playing their last interscholastic game for WVoodward High School, played their best ball of the season and were big fac- tors in IVoodward's victory. -'-'5f14915ff-j V' 1,-., -Pt 55 p 'p ' J - M ' .i 'Q'-'1 'L 1' 1 ifqn, il :li I :Ax Y i. i asf bg. E 1 A Lfwx-P e f me-t-: X . E -vw . if' I , b.,:,-15,5 he laik 3 9 1 A af ., me M-fr'-'f - f fqia'-:T'f'if ' if ' ' fl i ' ' Q 7 -u 'MVC- ' I , BEN XTEISBERG Another W'eisberg has come, played, and gone. In his last year at lVoodward Ben upheld his brother's reputation by his fast aggressive playing. Tipsy was fight- ing every minute of the game, never pass- ing up a teammate, often sacrificing per- sonal glory to help the team win. VVe'll miss him. VVILFRED BU ETTIN Ever fighting and always in the thickest of the fray, Bill proved himself compe- tent for the guard position. He was a hard worker and his floor work spoiled many-an opponent's try for the basket. Bill is a seniorg he has played his last game for XVoodward. 2415039 IOE SMITH joe in his second year on the Varsity showed himself to be a very capable guard. He was speedy, and passed the hall hard. lVe are sorry that joe is leav- ing us this year. CELSUS KOKOCINSKI Koko was the quiet fellow who a cool, fast gameg he could always pended upon. He had a good eye helped him to gain a berth on the ty. W'oodward will loose another when Koko graduates. played be de- which Varsi- athlete 5-nc ye, e A psf - y . 'E ' sh.. it - . Y . 4 ,' ' .1 li: ii' 5' 5'--45, M .r f' 'hj gifff 1 Li P f ' 9 34-3, ,.., 5. y v 1 0 ll: I: an I K 6 if , ' -,.g,.+ S15 'ft r X 1 - - .. l . to G -- Q Ta ' -f :,, S, ' J '1.'1. :l'l e a-'1's- : 1, i 1 v f ' Tiff? 'f ' -it-Q'-17' i' nv' , 'QV -:Q 1 'f 'f if f if' vw-.'. 'fa 1 f' 5'l U Jill: 4 HANK MASKA Showing unusual ability in his work this season, Hank ought to make a strong bid for a regular berth next year. Hanks speed and willingness to iight make him a valuable cog on the VVoodward Cage Machine. XX ,-F :NFA AL TURBY RAY JACOBS Hub is a coming star and a hard worker who is bound to improve. He is fighting every minute that he is in the game. He upholds his brother's reputa- tion with his fast accurate passing and his cool headedness. We are glad that he'll be back next year. Though XYeasel was small of stature he was large i-n scores. This little forward accounted for many of VVoodward's points. Al is only a sophomore and has two more years to shine for the Polar Bears. JOE XYEISBERG Lacking only experience to make him a star, Bugs proved a valuable man while he was there. He has speed, ability to shift, and a good eye with which he should keep up the good playing of the We-isberg family in his remaining year with the Polar Bears. .i.35f151 AL XYILLIAMS In his first year on the Varsity Al proved to be a sensation. His range and ability to shift made him an ideal pivot man. .To quote a certain official, Al is one of the best centers I have seen this year. Enough said. -26 -s fw ,if--. T -ii 1- i ,V Y 4 1.9-!,5-? .-.Z-T Q' ' if . A ,. a y'-1--'M '-' 515 'I :- A p .1 :ii ,Jw-sie.. - Tb, ' K t I ' M' xlw' N A T Q , f ,Q 1 . T ,i,+t-if-M , T 1 at 1 -. s mf , ,,, - ' 1- Ml 1 f 4 101 , 3-qi-tg '5'1ifj2im-f4f:f'5ViQ',g 23.65 -'-f'i'G1Eff':5QZff'2 ' 'f b -I'- 7- ,'? 9'?' : df '. '1 2 tf. '+ ' l 1L -if .li J ' '- - AJ L. Back row, left to right: Vtfoodfil, Jones, Szumigala, Smith, Grabelski. Front row: Friedman, Sodd, XVeisberg, Shavinsky, Findley. Basketball The reserves under the capable direc- tion of Coach Art Smith turned in a record of note. They lost only two gamesg these were to Scott Lightweights and Libbey Reserves. The reserves were Reserves out every night scrirnrnaging the Varsity and keeping them in shape. The reserves deserve such credit for their loyal efforts in raising athletics to a higher lcvcl at llloodward. V -...,5f152EsQ,- L -.. - V .Q Q and it I pu ,vital I ii-A i - -- 1 - 47 t ilLK y A , xiii I in -f' Trash ,ge , e g A - A ,-W 3 .-az, I .1 f ' - f'?-.' 4'A fist -' .2,1 f Intrafhllural Activities This intra-mural program is the first of its kind in the history of VVoodward High and was started by Anthony llc- Cracken. Through his efforts it has be- -come a success. Approximately fifty- seven per cent of the boys of YVoodward High have taken part in the intra-mural activities. The panting tournament started on the first day of October and ended a few weeks hence. Seventy-five boys took part. Lewis Ziebar won the tournament with an average of forty-nine yards out of twenty-five kicks. Next in the line of the intra-mural sports was the tennis tournament. There were sixty entries, from this number Sam Gorman and Meyer Friedman were Vic- tors, IVilliam Kander and Kenneth Os- thimer were runner-ups. IVith the beginning of the second se- mester a handball tournament was ar- ranged. Fifty boys were entered, but due to some unfortunate arrangements no winner was declared. Beginning in February a basketball league was organized. There were three leagues in all, the Fraternity League, the Independent League, and the Midget League. The championship of the Fra- ternity League was won by the Pieuper Club. The Fasees Club, Philatelic Club, and Senior Hi-Y were tied for second place. In the Independent League the victor was the Flying Stars, second place going to tl1e Hawks. The Midget League declared the Comets the winners. Then came the basketball tournament in which twenty-one teams participated. The Midnight Ramlers came out on top with the Polar Bears the runner-ups. I11 tl1e foul-shooting contest one hun- dred and ten boys took part. Edward Raskasik made twenty-nine out of forty fouls to win this contest. He was closely followed by Edward Zerniak who made twenty-five out of forty fouls, and Frank Kreft wl1o made twenty-three out of for- ty fouls. The Ohio State Record for foul- shooting is thirty-four out of a possible thirty-five fouls. The spring intra-mural activities will be opened by a tennis tournament and four indoor baseball leagues which will be organized as soon as possible. A horse-shoe tournament and later an in- ter-class track meet will be held. All these events will be ope11 to all the boys in the school. To any boy who receives five or more points a school letter will be given. The boy may receive these points by the following ways: By playing in games of all sorts, by officiating at some games, by showing good sports- manship, and by having general good health. -...5f153kg...- -' - 4 'Ill f Q 1 K LVM! mf' Qi' A+ P mlm ,4 'XNi41a' 17 , i if L. ix ' I V1, V fifyzxx-L - t .7 6 1 l - ,-. , 41 5. .lftgph ,- Vg: EY -' f Q Q ai 66511 - ' 55' X V9ll ' ,gil :.- ,v:: ,14x.. ,, !' E ,A,- , i'i:,:1.- . xf-f-: Nu - -4,,,1, - -::.- rl jtfy . ' 43, -zvl '.1 i'ij!M IZ A , t L l A boQ.Q,fz1n class in action. . .!.! -..eg 1 54f3.v,- L-- .',,.,J y A -a- - -- -A - ii A H ft 5, ,- V. flat? gy: 'M' J f I-rf. Q .-' fifffgt-. fr f - A ffffy r LQ- 'ggi' iz -I ' lpitgxrf,-ml . -', l lb, r X ni' . ' A' 3-is iq-gnijILtf,Q 14 M-f - TQ . - W ' - wig g J. ., Mrk 'if V V - 5, .,,.5.l, ,mix-, ,K -A, ,.,!l 'Q ' . 4 L1 f ,. .r j '5'gQ. .',,r-...'-w-.j.- al., . -':. .. 5- an-.?..,L. GIRLS, ATll-lllLlE'TllCCS The fall program for class activities was extremely exciting, consisting of a Hit Pin Baseball Tourney in which over six hundred girls competed. The lucky team to come through undefeated was the Just Us, a junior and' senior team from the fifth hour gym class. The runner-up for the title was the Twentieth Century Unlimited. The winter schedule proved equally as interesting. The girls particularly enjoy- ed tripping the light fantastic folk dances. The folk dances are taken from the coun- tries of Poland, Russia, and Sweden. One of the greatest achievements of the year was the gym demonstration in which all girls participated on April 18. The demonstration included the work of the whole year. There were exhibitions of folk-dancing, clogging, relays, stunts, ex- ercises, and tumbling. The after-school activities were con- cerned with the girls working for a VV . In order to get a letter a girl's scholastic standing, her posture, her sportsmanship, her general attitude, her keeping of a health pledge, and her attendance at the sports offered each season are consider- ed. The fall sports this year were soccer and volley ball. Seven teams competed in the Soccer Tournament and only through hard-fought battles did the junior team win. The Volley Ball Tournament was equal- ly as exciting as the soccer contest, and the fighting team that came through on top was the Sophomore Team Three. One of the major sports is basketball V -..gif 1 0533..- which comes under the winter schedule. Over one hundred girls will play in the inter-class tournament, but, because The Saga goes to press before these games are finished, we cannot record the out- come of these contests. Clogging always draws a large num- ber of dancers who have become quite accomplished in this fine art. A clever clogging act was presented at the spring exhibition with all girls in costume and another at the St. Patrick's Jog. Swimming is a year-round sport that is very popular under the leadership of Miss Gottshall. There are three classes: one for beginners, one for intermediate, and one for those who aspire to the rank of a life-saver. NVoodward has become known for its vast number of life-savers, having more than any other high school. The tumbling act that was given by the Girls' Athletic League at the carnival this year will long be remembered. Tumbling, tennis, track, and baseball are the four spring sports. This successful year was only made possible by the co-operation of the two gym teachers, who are also the facul- ty advisers, Miss McClure and Miss Cornwell. Their smiling faces, willing- ness to help, and cheerful answers to thousands of questions are thoroughly appreciated by every member of the league. It is our sincere hope that the good work that has been started this year will continue and increase as the onrushing years roll by. s -Q.,-5... Ili iff -Y: r- -1-2 - if -, , ., -' ' . A 41 Y 1 .+..1- P Q li 1 m1,,i.. L . it n . Q ,N , ,ss in s Q ' A if f i g 17 A ' lf! - . -5 A-17. . - . -I' :EE C' ' ' ' ' 'F' i' 'tx 6' , 'N ' 'ff ii Q -. a mf 1 ., f' Q ' ' , - ' , 11.11, , im-A ygvi .,q ,x',: -r.!,l,! ig..E:f,:.:,,: ., My -rw-wa-4i.vv,,4,5x . . 1, tiiljbz .tl -MF' '. -1f,L,Jf ,,.- iz! I z 45:51. ..T Tumbling Tumbling is one of the Various activities carried on in the girls' gym. This year there were fifty beginners and twenty-five inter- mediates. This picture shows formation used by the team in one of its sessions. The team tries the most difficult of formations and drills instead of stopping at the usual run of exercises. -.-+gf156+gf..- V , E, . -' ' QP: -ik as-'k F M .L xl X P g J V, X, V44 v5j.gL,gjik Q ,yji'4if3f'T T' ' A my 7' X 6 -- g-.lv A-5, ,W a J- Q J .- ' .1 .V 15, ft ' W afggenfr. ' i t 1' V .L .'.' - Representative Sports TENNIS SOCCER ULOGGING BASEBALL BASKETBALL -,,,3157gg..,- j- i 4' ,QM K, .AQ ,Z X YA M g J r 1 fl? Jsvxrtxwblan ,...f -.,,.,3f15gE,... W f- -f1. ' 4 Q ' r' 'k'1 ? ?3: , 112 , ,., Z fi' . gh, Vi 1 ai' ' 4 Mk , N Lf - L- ' ,, X . XXX? R- 5 'J' Q ':':::n'n ' ..', W, V l v?-'i', L '4: .E'f'-1 f fifl' N5f l?7E 7 N A girls' gym dans in acfimz , --Q+gf159Q? .- - -..- .-.-a .I - Y , 2 , , r.,..,,, 7 -f ,L . , '-----'5 '-' 115 4017, 'I -- I N Q ' 1' ii p a Psi , fb mixb '9,4Lu s Q-V , , R+! q I .6 Y- N 'P 1 , 'L 3 W' -D ' ' ' i' i g5f'1q-gfff, i gin- f--' . - ' 3 .f- .-wig.-A .1 if ' wu t . 'J OUR GALA CARNIVAL The XVoodward Athletic Board began its first year in the new building with a great debt on the debit column. Expenses were highly increased when new football and basketball equipment was purchased. It was for the purpose of decreasing our debt and uniting our initiative that the VVoodward Boosters' Club sponsored a carnival which occurred on the night of December 14. Despite the fact that the clouds opened to pour down rain in torrents, an immense crowd was attract- ed, and the proceeds mounted into the thousands. This gala venture was successful large- ly because of the efficient aid of the Boosters' adviser, Raymond F. Lowry, and the hearty cooperation of the stu- dent body. For an entire month preced- ing the affair store-keepers and mercan- tilists in every section of the city were busied with Booster patrols who made daily rounds for collection of donations. A number of faculty members, includ- ing Mr. Lowry, Mr. Crouse, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Alberstett, and Mr. Phipps, with the aid of Mr. Crouse's apprentices, spent three strenuous days erecting approxi- mately fifty-four booths. These booths were constructed in unique styles and sizes, and were gaudily decorated by members of the various organizations. On the night of the carnival the gay crowds, the cu1'ious color effects, the blithe laughter, and the well-stocked booths with their eager devotes, seemed a veritable paradise-a market scene in the romantic port of New Orleans. Our carnival was our finest recreation. lt was an event which we shall never forget, it was our greatest co-operative endeavor. -...J , W..-4,7 - ff T f 'E ,.- f Y i ' 1 -f,ii?2If , H f A Q QR .5 r- ---'F I V ' I - N ' l . 5, ,NN il 1 31.1-M gli ' M A if T-B-ijimgliiii -sf . - A ' ' J -, f P f' - ' 5 'I . -QFIWSMV5' F. 1 1 W, 'Y i - 'E' ' Tia' ' tx 'alelvfvwwhf h++',t.re G -P f ima AlP'lP'lLlESAlUCClE Presented April 19 in Woodward Auditorium This year's presentation, by the Senior Class, of Barry Conner's famous comedy depicting American home life was the first senior drama ever presented be- hind our own footlights. Formerly we were obliged to sojourn within Scott's auditorium. The production was unique in that it required the services of only seven char- acters. A huge audience sat enthralled while these few individuals portrayed a charming and truthful picture of domes- tic attributes. The thread of plot-unifi- cation consisted of a clever ministration of ttthe eternal trianglef' A garrulous town-gossip and a gruff, determined relative, bent on collecting money for unpaid bills, furnished a current of stark realism to the play which was further embellished by the family squabbles of Fa and Ma Robinsony Manual Davis in the role of Bill Mc- Allister by dint of subtle application of vocal 'tApplesauce and allusions to Got- fred Baldue, an imaginary philosopher, not only defeated his rival for the hand of beautiful Hazel Robinson, but even- tually won the begrudged friendship of her parents and a position in his fncle Matt's coal company. Ruth Shore, the feminine lead, and Alvin Harris, who portrayed the de- feated suitor, were superb. Indeed, the entire case emanated the decision and poise imparted by their director, Miss Anne G. Vlietterman. YVe doubt whether the finesse and bub- bling humour which featured this presenta- tion will ever be surpassed. The Cast Ma Robinson .......... Rose Streckstein Pa Robinson .... . . .YVilfred Viilliams Hazel Robinson ............ Ruth Shore Mrs. Hennie Baldwin .... Mollie Fishler Matt McAllister ...... Kenneth Osthimer Bill McAllister . ..... Manuel Davis Rollo Jenkins . ..Alvin Harris -A eZll61lEs-- A ' I IJ W ' 'Q-i v ,WF MH. ...f' 3 Nfrqx IQX - +62 i , .5 - ,f 1 5 A ' , ... 5 061 ,, 'fi' x W W'-VIIIKH' ,l 4 uf, S X .M W . I -M 4, wax 4 1, ' -gi-' 1 -. X 1464 1 N v,f ,, my 3 I? !4ff I S ff ,MQW . 1? Qiiiff ' if TH-5858 195-5 A OF PUL OUR A JW' f f 'A il - Q1 Q 'v 1'5iy f XZ- ' ,i i Z 5 if Q 1 1 i I N bf, ig XE' Q Z '- M XXX- if 32 X XX XX -,,.,5f162,E4.,.- L. L Tig ll fx W I V1 1' 1 ll K g . f, , f Q 3 , X ff? ff K iiffn QL - Q NL :fr . iv Y 'Q'-it? ' , 1 ' E 1 ff-X X3 ,X FS 2 gif M - XXf Y 1 E-E M 1-1 'rfx f r 9 ' , :: 1 - r ' P: - , ' f 1, AD igfhlif- f,wQa f9?f,- ff fi N f ij, U 1 p Q K Z 6' : r -55551. EW Mv.:-....-.2- LJ k f- affsfax-KN 21 X31 W , 'P 'YU jf? 'i,,l- E R , E:--, K ,X W g f I 1 'I :IE A 5 25 5 C ' f 0 Q D i . X I P EE.: 5 ' f, , vi: 1 1 , -:E Q fffff 1 f 2 2 -:.-:il 3' - 4 fuk b g lx + , X 4,-E::... b ' - bv B I 1 3 IK:-5 MS ' 2 f S 'A iff --s X n 6' -1: A + 'LZ l. :E ' . ,gh .X V I4 ' I' ob ,--1-gf me-Q r- jf' :ff ,L , f fl Ai ff! W' LE-sf. Q f ' f i ' f' E' Q' 1 G- , E L ,' V, j Q3 f ' .SE 9Qf:12 W.-JU 54' : Y v-lx X , XIX - ,,Q E V Y lj 1 UM R J -u5f163?2f- - ji? I ,V it 9 i -was , N. . mlm, i f- rirfxziiaeflsn xriqx ix I is ii in 'ii Kd- 'I Z Q TVN 5 'Z'lc':f ' ' 'P ' Q . if ' 'xg' 1311. ' 1 3 ' 'iq Q -s at r ef l '5gv ' .5,,.5,-, :fer-'i-'11 , :ij '. 7 -Y-,'.fs.1- ,gf 1, vi , i ' ,.H-,ailgfri . . VL , vrgzigl Q To Univ Advertisers The firms whose ads follow have very kindly contributed to the success of this book. Without their assistance and co-operation it would have been nearly impossible for the school to have financed this publi- cation. Vie are certain the students and others inter- ested in YVoodward will be glad to show their appre- ciation to these various concerns. The Saga board suggests that all readers give consideration to the fel-- lowing pages. -e:i1e4iae- av Q '15 1- m '?l'9' ' m f - ,. A 1.3 -A .rkfgxgif-5 3 f 7- V 1' f G -E' A ' f-sf'-B ' '1i' '7 fl L' ,, V . if 0 Q 'wars-.1 5 1.23 -- , 1 HL '::'fLV?ff 1- ' f' 1- , ig ' ' '- w if' r f '17.'. '5':ffz..'f 'L - '4A' ffflg V' '-'iii--4 1 V ll QNIKQ 1 - fm W, 7? ,l,, D fx! A '53 F N 5 6 I ' ,K N' ' 1 lf- X f 'f,'4f!,f fi N ' y' XR ' SW 1 F f X M V ,-4 if 1 X 1, f Q- wi llmmfh, , AE , f X f f If 'Q W-, A C1 W N fx 9 ,Q ff? ,f H f -F l 1-I-v ' ' -- T snodnun-rn: in-I-snvelzilg 4? k 65? 'E -WW 5 1 WGPIIO AI. HP ' XJNJ 0' fZf 5 AHAIII' warn RAY GRABKLSRQANO C- wa-mu AL Snr:-nance 5 lug pots nr FRCQUCNW-Y W P AY 1l 'rncm 'ro-ucv suylllsrnrr-Ash H0110 5 5 'm ' warn .loc 'rnovs uv l CPL? -f4. 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Y Y ta f f 11 :tv I8 OW' ff' Q, y Tlll ScRlPP 3 1 ,1,...4wn: ,ez ELL mf A 2215 wer'-5 fy me Li PONINTU CAN ,L f ZW ,. 2 'SAW MN..-I- 'W INTBTIYYI ff F5 , i W ,.l... v W if' X ---1-1' ff 1 f K a g f ' fffml f MQ 4 7 1, 1 ff fx' .4 ' f ' 72' I- l , ' H X R 9, 1 ' .Q - f 22 if? 0 ku-gg - fx 2-if ii-gg 'ii ?Jwur:n w 1w 108 'rue rauogcnc cunmuq Y asv: n.ouuan,con-unc, esnenwr ,linen -mn naw or -me s-rms goewvura or -me remnant su nate - The ons on the riqnt. as wavtx f gm wauanms smwrco 5 -nm - Ana 'nyc OPPOSIUCI 1 fem Hao To BUY New surrs 3 ,QA A A if Milf ,f W ' X I ... New diff' i -.Q.gf165f? .- x y I XXX! , ,J grab A 1 if f 6 EIO.: ' F.lUf,5'f -S ,, Q! 'lf f 00f'.9fl5'A 1 'gf' l X Q Y -WWNWM3 5 Q vs E X , wi iw- --- - YY! , Q , 4 .gziixrxk 0:5 Jig! .X V -T4 A rib i , .1 F,-4,,.1,y m i if ji W 1 LILUR ff -A- mwmm NW- Way c r::. N7 NQVV -THVE H A-F-7 R S-,115 AW 9,5 P' P8002 wmrrnn ff SUTHQRLQNQ 4 WRTSDN ' ff' 'YR if fc V3-iff! fb ,1 ga gm qlff'-f ' f- . , , 5 A f F ,r ff f All ff xv. a. 5 if 1 7 , R ig 1 X 5 5' aj Sf if t M , 5 J L ,Q-' 1 A X' XY yy If z , ., xx ,U of 2 ,1 75 if ' 3 Ng , X' iff? .ff ' . 54 Q75 MW ' it 3 V' ' F fl l ,f .Qi X? Q I iS. wx HARRY , A af' A1512 H838 axons X, n k hifi f x, Vx 'X .. ., ,f ' - ,.2g:, ' Q'5-- ' YESQMV: 5 - 'A K 5 Wi Q V1 f-H f ' --uf' wg: 3 in- .vsmmmvsi ' CT 1915 l - Q A garb 5 A' 4 X' , ,M A ,ff , Y , 1 ,1 ,' 'S ihis one thing Congratulations Members of the staff of The Saga are every one to be congratulated on this, the first issue of the an- ' dog, nual in the new Woodward ooo 0 Great men, men who have made marked successes in life, have oftentimes related their own ver- sion of how to reach the top. Throughout the ages, however, the five short words of St. Paul of whom we think as one of the world's greatest salesmen, have told the terse story of almost everyone's successes- This one thing I do. We have, through our twenty- six years of printing, tried to do just one thing and do it well. The degree of our success is indi- cated by the work we do and by the growth of our business. school home. lt is a work worthy of sea- soned editors and adver- tising men and women. In fact the entire editorial and business staffs have done themselves proud and we are highly pleased with having been chosen to serve them in their printing. For years The Toledo Printing Company has specialized in school an- nuals and magazines, and right here we wish to ex- press our appreciation of the excellent copy with which we were furnished. The complete publication of The Saga, typesetting, composition press work and binding, was produced in our own plant We are glad to furnish ideas and quota- tions on anything pertaining to printing ille Toledo Printing C lNiAin 2229-2220 317 to 323 North Tenth Street E. E. TAYLOR E. J. TIPPETT, Jr. Years Ahead Because of the Years Behind! -4416719 00, f bf-My --P' gf ' 9 2 ' P W , '-' : 445 . ' -- . . f A fqx - Ex D I' ' X-kb p-I sx ' +1-.1--A 76, 14 1 . - , , 9 Q 3 W, V w wwf,-In--- 1 ' 1-' f- 4 ' - -- E fi Siff' J rf , ., V, .J ,V J ff' Nh , fmw X y I if SR, Xu' Y .. i VKX x f x1'.3F,Ei.: S H2 U 75 E ,we k 1 , A , I 3 'TV M 'Q x ' Y 3 .M A Q Isaacs. RINN b ROSILRND 3, - JACK HOFFMAN qs, 3 'ff' v px 1 5 X a.,,XWff+w-' -- L fb' M - - A, If xw fri, um ffm- rg R r' , , Q .gf ' ,H I ' -N6 ' .. . M Q A '- 52' fi?-if X W ' : ' W7 Q. Lv t. i X .1 I-Ei it fa 1 X .1 ' M ' pi -A AM , 'H' X xxx Q: Qin QW QQ: -- s kbs- Hey y IJG- s 'V ,.x E I V' RN i -- 2 4 L' H ,V-Q ,. M -A-W -AM-' fi ' L W E X. I-U0-ll-E ,l5B!!0ll!Q-, L X , 'Q www ' .. 'im x 1:7 L--9 H DONALD X 'WE W-ff' +5 1 H 2 img LNIRR SNYDER P, 4 ,f-4-Wx P- V ' . f , 15 K Eiigdf , 3 l lf? , Q X Li QA Ii' Emi N , avawrg KHWTK59 sf V4 ,mi , --Xu ' Q' , 5 .,..A- ' -43 H XR RATHER!!! -1 'f.. KLA If ,-'- - kz - ., L ,'iW,A Q- , 1 hiv, MM-53 X QQ-1.:..V ,q,Lqq I ,,,.g fx SEEPBRM KOZMAN . K ,.,, X X iw. ---'SWK ' - N TA 5 f' ' is li1,3v1??: AX V ,-sl--1 W-fc, -f,.Q .fx N fav k xff ,il fl xxxvjirrwhv W,,,:,.W yd .Lf 1-g - 1- .TiaFwnAN-- ...Wai 1 6 -..,.., f. .. YY YS.. 4-+5-. Il'7-Ib 9 xg- g'-tQt,,. f f, ,- .llwi n gl: '-' AQ'-'--'f fifi ex, af' girl ' xi L Y T, ' eff V-gf, ' l . i'Whv7'lW T - , WJ Q K, G ' e -0 lk M f ll' -If-A 0, .W 1, - '. 4 - 'gl' .. 'iff ' - ' , Hfiifj Uur printing-plates are used extensively in national, as well as local publications. C5716 MEDBURY-WARD Co. Qjlrtists 5' Engravers liI7OI Spielbuschl Main 5126 ' ...Q V I G l il l lC9 il ..,,-,.,y,, .-.Pl M: ' K' .S . ' -h---s- gf., 417.1 -. P. 7 NQHBD, z ,asia is ., f 5W'r f ' w. Wwazfsffat 1 9 m V' 3 45, M -Av 1' sfn'wi1u..4,s 5.35 J: ,,f' fr, gjgjfl -'., Hfq- ff :Zyl-s1' ,5 ,. fi- v. M: -. L ugz- .rag-,3 .' avi , !y,g w .:f FAMUUS CHARACTERS Otherwise lVoodWard AICXHINICI' Art Frautsehi B00110, Daniel Jimmie Elliott Cleopatra Ruth Rector Drake Ben Russo Elizabeth Lucille Kanous Florence Nightingale George VVashing'ton Hercules Isabella Joan of Are King liouis XIV Leo Mark Anthony Napoleon Orlando Paul Revere Queen of Sheba Robin Hood Socrates Troy, Helen of Ulysses Venus lvVales, Prinee of Xerxes Young, Rldgllillll Zeno -441705--Q Verna Davidson Harold Friedman lllalter Ij1'D2l11Skl Pauline t'hristensen Laura Snyder Bob Rex l+lli Dorf Fld Shultz Frank Brunton Bill Shoen Uhuek Gruenberg Mitzi Miller Al Frautsohi Ken Osthimer Margaret Taylor lValter lVatson Betty Kaslo Hoy liutteiibmger .loe Bloom Lewis Garrison Manuel Davis , -Q..-.T - 5 3 '-:.-SLnYY,Y- ' i ,I ' f-T X -gf-Lxf' , 419 K . f--- T 1 f . A . - , . .' -, ,w ,. YV' ,VPN 43.1 K. 1 X if f -Yuri-'SQA 5 f if A, 'f .1-, 'E' ' A !i':A+ ' riff? if 'iw - 1 i was ii 4- Q i ,. . , ...M- 7, . ,,., , 5, f.., - :,,g.i,f ., ,,,,,,.E NM-' '. -, in f W A Q ,. . .. M. These People Are Our Patrons They have willingly contributed toward the financial success of this annual. XVe are indeed grateful to them for the manner in which they have aided us, and we are proud to reproduce their signatures here. 4' 'I I ' f ig , ,K L+ y r 13.1-1.K,.w...,L.. Me, i XJ ,aw . .ff 74022211197 M JF 'D 497 fg - i ,UE fd 45.2712 i , C-Wh.-A-Q?Zw.Q's7 ' V i, 717,.x?w7c. -...,5f171i3..r.- 1 A: PHL Jegge, P La-F-af -f A A xv Q a Mfg.- .. Munn 1 QP Y ,',l7 LWX'f? v:l X -iii: f -?'x ' . '27 I - , ' -. if , gy- - .- I -', 'ii 7 , .., P W5 gg, - - fit l' lb-'lik'-'gfikf' e lf, 23-2-'E f' ,gf-4 -,-1f 'T' :'. 1'ffI'2ii' 'g '! ' '- :'e2g ..:ff -' f '1 'f ' 1 ' - f Wi'L'ff -' 3 ' . ' - ' These stores are in the vicinity of Woodward High School. Patronize them-they are your patrons. STANLEY'S PHARMACY Central and Stickney Toasted Sandwiches Drugs Sundries Compliments of W. D. REINBOLT Ketchem Ave. Quality Food Market Corner of Ketchem and Doyle Best Delivery and Phone Service A HOME MARKET WENDEL BROS. Fancy Groceries and Meats POntiac 0071-1172 .. 3360-62 Stickney Avenue HOW HEROES ARE MADE The wind swirled about the two bent figures, lashing their numbed faces with stinging flurries of sleet. Sinister, pene- trating, the cold wrapped their tortured bodies in its freezing embrace, chilling the very marrow of their bones. At intervals the hunched figures beat dead hands together, striving to restore a measure of feeling to them. NVith ach- ing eyes they peered ahead, hoping to glimpse through the gloom of the jour- ney's end which they dreaded to admit was yet a score of miles distant. And al- ways, through the frostladen blackness of the winter night, they moved on a11d on. lVith a convulsive motion, o11e of the iigures struggled to draw his coat closer about his shuddering form. How much longer? he muttered thru chattering teeth, and his words were a prayer. 'lAre you folks all right back there? called a gay voice ahead. Just fine! ehorused the two figures quickly. Hllllns is the most comfortable rumble seat we've ever ridden in. -College Humor Lunches THE BUNGALOW Sandwiches WRIGHT SL DICKEY Shell Service Station Highest Quality Food Sticknev and Pearl 1 7 A , Y -V -... Y- -..-srvri K 3 YY . , or . , .-i.is-: , A I J , , ,i l-'l,-3: W aw' . xl 5 ggi, A ' 49 . - :QL I I in iw 4 ' ' - - -X qwslnj Lt J , fi Ll .t - - an . mm 3 J, ,, Mrs N jf, ' , . - 3: 1 ,5 v ,- : Q, Iii. . W-:-f,. Y ,- . ' ' , 'v,1 4 ' T157 'V 1 -' s fra' 1' ' -- - ff 1 ,,'. tl f j 'tif' gr , 3- iq-F-,Q :,,A Stationery 1' A Prescriptions J. L. MCMAHON D R U G S 3165 Stickney Avenue WE DELIVER Toilet Goods POntiac 1764 Confections The Junior play was a failure. After Mr. Shelin: 'tWhat's the difference the first act many left the auditoriumg at 'between the North and the South Pole? the end of second most of the others Ben Russo: HAH the difference in the started out. A cynical Senior as he arose worldf' -1-Northwestern Purple Parrot from his aisle seat raised a restraining ---- hand. lVait ! he loudly commanded. Hwom- Buyer: Hey! These gloves are about six sizes too small for me. en and children first. -Uolgate Banter Salesman: lVell, didn 't you ask for kid gloves? -Bison Tightwad f after purchasing newspa- perj: See here, boy, what's all this you're yelling about- Big swindleg 160 vie- tims? I don't see anything' about it in this paper. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big' swindleg 161 victims! -Ghost Prof. How many times have 1 told you to be to class on time? Student: l d0n't know 1 thought you were keeping score. -Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern lVhat makes you stutter'? 1-T d-don't s-stutter-I j-just h-hesi- tate I fa -Dartmouth .lack o'Lantern. Evenings by Appointment Artistic Bobbing Latest Styles Etigson's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Wave Specialists Complete Beauty Parlor Service, all Work Guaranteed. 8 E. Bancroft St., Near Franklin Ave. -mei 1- 73E'4.:... CORNELIUS BRGS. Batteries and Tires TAylor 2078 POntiac 0460 1322 Starr Ave. 3131 Stickney Ave. lx'- 7 inf, .. I? V p fi ff-lwkiiglafa :SEER Q ill: if mi' in 7: E f 'W'xX ' 'P ,,, ' 'f , ,-, 1 . 1rf-,fi -: 2 QQ., .. a 5 66551 , ,, - 'fir i n twill---.f -4:54, V at-nl., 4,1 1 -:fx 5.19.-,,',-',, ,A ' ' grixvag,-A ,xi-rf' ' l v . Compliments of THE TCLEDG TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY ' Compliments MRS. JENNIE FINK Real Estate Broker A V,,- MAin 4079 STANLEY GOSCIN - Fancy Groceries and Meats - Phone POntiac 0360 3303 Stickney Avenue I-AGULLLBUILT Furniture POntiac 0786 Call for Appointments Wie furnish your home complete Have it made to order E Terms to suit Permanent Waving R A D I O S All Branches of Beauty Culture 2810 Stickney Ave. POntiac 1239 Open Evenings 324 Columbus Street L. M. HANE Cut Rate Druggist 702 Bush, Corner Erie Phone ADams 0335 If You Are Not Crazy About Getting All A's 1. Call teachers by their first names. 8. Make audible wise eraeks every now 2. Hand in earbon copies. and then about any teaeher's Wear- 3. Chew gum, eat candy, sandwiches or ing apparel' - peanuts in your fourth hour class. 9' BUY it in 3311011 lots- 4, D1-jvc 3 Hnoisyj' 10. Bring it to school fsee abovejf 5. Smoke Hgpudsv in the Study 1-Com, 11. Drive .nails in any teaeher's tires. 5' pad the alarm Clock. 12. Stay out all night and sleep during 7. Cultivate the habit of coming to Glass 51110. classes late. 13. Flunk. 174Eg.,.- Y Y., n-..-.T Y. - z-w. 7, f ,z 4 lnjlgxq 'V fl Ll 43 3 S' y M QL L is h , , ,E S if .If 7fTfi15 i' G ., X26 r I3 .11 lY,F.' i xr X . 1 , I 'K i ' ' In - g - G' Mnxzk 3:-vi ' -V , ' 'I J '.-' 1, ..41F4,IgA . A 4 ,-1 -' - .I ,- X I ,, r .5 N. .L-F, , MOVING RUSSELIJS SIIIIIIIIG STORAGE We Haul PACKING Anywhere S25 North Erie Street MAin 2730 THE TOLEDO TICKET COMPANY Anams 7510 GRANT F. NORTHRUP 114 N. Erie screen he Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Co. 721 NICHOLAS BUILDING i L. J. I-IANNIS :-: JEWELER High Grade Repair Work-Also Special Order Work Optical Repairs 3210 LaGrange Street Specialist on Swiss Watches ABSOLUTELY Look around old topg the Wife's either She: And WVl1Zlt,S more my ancestors came over on the Mayflower. He: H0111 Did they allow bootleggers on that boat ? DRIVE CAR Fl FULLY If you can start on a motor tour with a certainty of knowing where you are go- ing- If you don't have to stop every five minutes to look at your oil or gas- If you make every turn correctly, ac- cording to the guide book- If you are driving along at just the right speed for comfort and safety- flf you are certain that there isn't a squeak or a rattle i11 the old bus- -.,.,5f175iQz- asleep or she's fallen out. AND WE KN OWV IVHY First Gym Teacher tMiss Metllurelz Wloe Bloom and Bob Rex are nothing but billboards. Second Ditto Chliss Cornwalljz Yes, they always hang around a lot. Mrs. U'Mulligan: VVl1at does your old man do? Mrs. 0't'laney: '4VVl1y, he's a lJ3.11k61'.,, Mrs. 0'Blulligan: A what? Mrs. U'tllancy: Sure, he banks up ditches. -.-s me -vi' i ' is 1 w P Mum l 3 4 W 0.5 , '1g' ?Nb'1 15, 1 ' Av.: More Wonderful Than Aladdin's Lamp Aladdin, so mythology tells us, rubbed his lamp and a jinni appeared who execut- ed his bidding. Today, in your own home, you push a button or turn a switch and electricity executes for you things far more wonder- ful than those described in Arabian Nights. Your clothes washed and ironed in a few hours without effort! Your home flooded with light! Your meals cooked without smoke or odor! Music from out of the ether to entertain you during leis- ure hours! A thousand and one home duties made more convenient and enjoy- able! And all at a cost of but a few cents a day. Electricity is your obedient jinni, ready to serve you in countless ways. Are you employing it to fullest extent? The Toledo Edison Co. The Collegiate Ford Vtiith a leaping and a snorting, And the radiator dryg VVith bells and horns a sporting, The Collegiate Ford rolls by. The caiburetor is badly shot, The top- it just ain't theref' The rickety engine's always hot, And all four tires need air. Each finder has a separate song, Each spring its different squeaksg The spark plugs miss as it rolls along, Even the gas tank leaks. But really though, it's not so bad, Though it does read false alarmgl' And to those few who do prefer- H111 walking there's no harm. -The Defiance-Oraculum. 417612- , +- -.+A :wf,Y,,- A H37 V i q,' ' ' l l ,, S ,- T. 41: -A - -1--T , Q7 l ' , I .,,,ywh, - g. .I N bd 1 1 G 1 . 9. - 'i A-.. -W if -'- Q .N 'Y f , 'sw .. 1 1 W ef Compliments of The Woodward Fasces Club Zeta Chapter M r. H. F. Phipps, Aclfvisor MRS. MAYER'S RESTAURANT AND SWEET SHCP IceCream, Candies and Sundaes Soft Drinks, Tobacco and Cigars 3166 Stickney Avenue VVhen the Prince of NVales blushes, you wouldn't necessarily call it a royal flush. Mr. Alberstett Qin Economicsj: Give me an example of diminishing returns. Gordon Brown: t'TVe have chicken on Sunday, chicken hash on Monday and chicken soup the rest of the week, getting weaker every day. ' Margaret Taylor fto Al Frautschij: l.Yl1y is it when two people are walking in the moonlight there is only one shadow? Why did you stop singing in the choiralt' Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed. ' One cold winter morning a young man got out of his new Ford and carefully covered the engine with a blanket to keep it from freezing. A street urchin watched the proceedings then cried, Don't need to hide it Misterg I seen it already, any- how. The St. Amant-Smith Drug Company Rexall Stores t 6 Stores FREE DELIVERY 6 Stores K RTZ M RKET Blue Ribbon Meats 604 SUMMIT STREET -.,.,5f177g,.n.- Alex Yanof, President 1929 4-L,- sgf ..... f -K-5-f --:I -I Iv I P Mb -H.-Aw zmp, ,A ,, ax. , f N ,c s iff LSWW . fy me Nl'-2 Q - .. ii alt , 'I V tif S W an-4 f,l1:1,, -jr, I :Z -li ',1',. Q5'i':Qjf' -- j'+'H'. g' 1-4:35 ,ff P '4 '- Wi -V- - ..:-'. 1:3155 I ,ll ,xi -rf 1 The orthland Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS The Saga, 1929 I 515 Madison Avenue Landlady: I think you had better hoard elsewhere. Collegian: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Collegian: Better board elsewhere. 'WVell, I finally got into the movies. t'You really did! And how? Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents. So your father knows the exact mo- ment he will die, does he, the exact year, month and day? Yassuh, he had ought to. The judge tole him. I'd be ashamed to be a great, strong man like you and ask for money. So I am, Madam, but I once got eighteen months for taking it without asking. HAIV! SHOOT l It's getting to be the style to write plays. Someone handed me a play. I'Iere's the play. The name of it is Chi- cago. CAt the crack of a gllll the curtain shoots up, showing a street corner in Chi- cago within gunshot of the Loop.j A bandit car shoots past. The bandits shoot up the bystanders. The bystanders shoot back at the bandits. Nine policemen are shot down. The .car shoots away. A police patrol shoots af- ter it. C The curtains shoots down. The audi'- ence shoots the playwrightj I shoot the guy that gave me the play. His favorite actor is Tom Mix. Hello, old sock, how are you? IVorn out, worn out. -..ggi -. 4 15, 'W re IIMWVILLI 43 I , . R MM . ,-. . :Fw a-F e-...BF F - .1 ip R Qld .D gk I L, U . . r r- 7, K -. P 2 5 i- i5A:..S 7' s'fWW?v'Tf 5 - ll? ' R I I 'Ai - ' s ' V 4. ix A - Q L -, Q- ,?,,,,,.,- A 5' w i, -1:53 2,4523-':. in-:. ' ' ' +' 'G H. P wr QM. J 3 H1 I, l 9 PAGE S 'Kleen Maid ICE CREA Demanded for its Quality fi Say, Jack, are you still engaged to that awfully homely Smith girl? Well, I should say not. '4Good for you. To tell you the truth, old man, you certainly had my sympathy. She was the most awful mess I've ever seen any place. But how in the world did you get out of it? t'Married her. Say, that guy Oscar was so lubricated last night that he sold the postofficef' VVell, why so down in the mouth about it? - yy 4'Beeause I bought it. Lillian Friedman: 'fiffhear Yanof fell down on his pharmacy exam. Harry Fink: Yes-He got mixed on the difference between a club and a western sandwich. p -..Qf179Ep..- NOBODY LOVES HIM A woodpecker sat on a Freshu1an's head. S And settled down to drill. He peeked and peeked and peeked away And wore away his bill. Crack! The paddle came down again. Oh! why had he done it? Crack! oh, what a dirty wallop! Crack! Ouch! He'ds neverlisten to those fellows again. Crack! Gee, he sure had to pay for his fun. Well, it would never happen again. Crack! He is going to faint. He ean't stand another wallop. From a dark corner comes a husky voice, You are now a member of the FASCESY' 'Willie wrote the first short story? A Scotch author. -Okla. VVl1irlwind Hamlet's Soliloquy of Marriage f A, ,i,ff' A M 'Q--'-- '- :fn j2f7l'. -- P . N . 'Z' l J , lv wiring.. i. , i mm , 5-45'-fs1??zi'4e1 J ' ' q A I 1 vlm' L 'Z . Z'- ' - 4 17 W ' a I ' ,A ,r .xi-teh 3 h W .: IV I ' ,Z r Q - ' fu .U - f- if 1 'v . . vi., NJ- 312111 .' AVN4 541. . V, 35. .. wuffv-H,- 1 M52- . iff I. 1, ' If . ' i 1l .g- ' ' ..,-k ' ,-' , ' l 4 Outfitters of High Schools and Colleges The Athletic Supply Company 417 Huron Street We Appreciate Your School's Business TOLEDO -- Stores in - COLUMBUS To Those Who Graduate You now have a foundation for a business training that will prove invaluable to you in the business world. You need specialized training in one of the following courses, regardless' of the profession you choose to follow: Executive and Administrative Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypeg Actual Office VVo1'k and Accounting Practice, Business Administration, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Banking, Comptometer, Dictaphori. Come in and let's talk over your future problems. Summer Term, June 17 Fall Term, September 3 R. L. Melchior B. O. Melchior Phone, MAin 9111 f, Jefferson and Michigan Nearly 50 Years of Satisfaction W Toledo's Largest Ufvfvfxesfrv To marry, or not to marry, that is the question, YVhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The jeers and banters of outraged females, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by proposing, and then, to court, to marry, To be a bach no more, and, by a mar- riage, end The heart-ache, and the thousand and one ills Bachelors are heir to, 'tis a consumma- tion Devoutly to be wished. But the dread of something after Makes us rather bear the ills We have Than fly to others We know not of. -Defiance Oraculum. The monkeys are in the cocoanut trees, The baboons are in the grass, But all the clumsy elephants, Are in the gymnasium class. Nurse: Professor, a boy has ar- rivedf' ,Professor fabsent mindedlyj: Ask him what he wantsf, WOODWARD'S 1929 SENIOR RINGS were handled through The C. K. Merrill Co. - Jewelers - Superior at Adams -..,5f1g0i9,.,- lent room m fda NE W .S UPERJQR Affez' HE larger bodies of the new Superior Whippet Four and Six afford more spacious interiors, with extra head room, leg room and elbow room. The beautiful and ultra-modern design of the new Superior Whippet makes it the style authority in both the Four and light Six classes. Many tasteful refinements include longer lines, higher radiator and hood, chromium- plate, and sweeping one-piece full-crown fenders. The faster speed and pick-up ofthe new Superior Whip- pet result from a higher compression engine, giving more than QOZ added horsepower. Low consumption of gasoline and oil, and dependable performance insure ex- ceptional operating economy and minimum service costs. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.,TOLEDO, oH1o WHIPPET SIX COACH WITH 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT Cmp: 9695 Cnup: Cwirh rumblz uatl U25: Sudan WOO: Da Lux: Sedan 3850: Spar! D4 Lux: Rnadnd 5850 fincluding rumble :mt and cxtrarl WHIPPET FOU R COACH 550 Cnupf Jiillf I-panmger Caups 3580: Sedan S6151 Dm Lux: Sudan 3695: Raadmr 85001 4-parsengrr Raadnzr 3530: Callzgian Rnadrtrr 3595: Tvurlng 3175: Camm:rrla1Cba.riil,380. AU Wilbl-Owrlanl prlruji n. lr. Talrda. Ohm, and .ffrfmcatluli nahild M :hangs without natlm. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Adams at Fourteenth -..5f181B..- Y . I IJ il? 'itll i. I Z2g,s,..:iId Tru ., 'Y , ' .- - 'Q V- ,.' if fu 1, ,, .,, '55 'KB ,'aIg1 .AIk0 x F1 ,xi is A.. 1 ,:,f.v.- nxvt Q, , '.. -- fv.. 1' ,. ,v's f Af -. ':. . .,-13' ntvgw .-KH.-f ' -L- V ,, - A if-kj A Dexter SPRIG ' Double I lub the sprig, the lubly sprig, Tub And all the budiful rings id bugs, . M..-pi Washer I lub to see the trees and flowers ,ll I., C All dewy after Abril showers, 35 UFS Bud id the sprig I ged a cold, Iltllllllif I I Washes And sneeze and sniff and wheeze and lllllllllllll will E.. I I -I Dexter My head stobs ub, ean't taste a thig, ' My nose--he weep-in lubly sprig. W rr 1: A f Sales Co. F' 2 if' 709 4'HaVen't I seen your face somewhere is il Adams before O! ' I ,F MAin I wouldn't be surprisedg that's where I 9738 I usually wear it. f 5 STORES CCQ0 801 Monroe 421 Monroe A365 2497 Detroit SOO Galena 821 Madison HOME SIVEET HOME The real estate agent is endeavoring to interest a fair prospect in a house of her own. IVhy not, says he, purchase a home? Home? says she. I'll say not. IVhy I couldn't use one. I was born in a hospital-educated in a college-courted in an automobile-we lived on delieates- sen out of a paper bag-spend the morn- ing on the golf links-the afternoon at a bridge table-the nights at a dance or at a movie. And when I die I'm going to be buried from the undertakers. Say, all I need is a garage, with maybe a bedroom above it. One man in New York dies every minute. Yah? I'd like to see him. 77 Prepare for Business High school graduates who have a first class business training are sought after by business nrms. The Davis Uollege can give you the finest training, because we offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced facul- ty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Nrorthwestern Ohio, Send for Catalog SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER Telephone Main l3SH3 Thurber P. Davis, Principal Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in Clif. 0 Business College ADAMS ST. AT 101-H TOLEDO. OHIO Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. ,l Member The Ohio Commercial Schools' Ass'n -...,Ef182,3..- -.-, 1 ' -W-Y - 2 Q lf lil Y' 1 , F W ,' ' 4 5 4 X 'h ar . ' J ,- r - ,X , . 9 f ' 'f f ' di' V' , 'x A V9 5 ., al., in Ar fi : vs , W M fifuiilflxf fv fI'M ' ' V 4 Q ' ' Who Is Your jeweler? At every important turn in your life, your jew- eler will have to play a part. He helps you select the engagement and wed- ding rings for the only girl in the world . You go to him for Mother's silver wedding anniversary gift. ' He keeps your Watch in repair, remounts your rings and does a thousand and one things that demand faith and confidence. Select your jeweler as you would your doctor- for knowledge and reliability. THE W. F. BROER COMPANY Third Floor Miniger Building Adams at Superior Private Elevator ---sg41s33a+-.- ,.4-Q.i?,..-- .21 Z ' R g b fs , , ,: -, - 13 1.3-,, .. s.r1'j'v-' 2.5.1. .- 1 -A .. 1 'Q , :x,,.,, .-.F ' 'S' -. J- ---'R .,,,.,..,L, , P , mmm: it 15s XQSXX W ' ' Y' ' I e I ' Q... ' f - --f . 'fc 1. -,. gl ww Q 1 I , :Q '. ' I 1 ' 'Wk I- The LaSalle is a product of a vigorous, well-trained organization that has led its field for more than fifteen years. It is built entirely by Cadillac TCLEDC TCWELL CADILLAC 1015 Madison Avenue Phones: ADams 6075 ADams 0422 Open: 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. KIN HONG LOW' FIRST CLASS Chinese and American Restaurant For the Most Delicious Food 814-816 Jefferson Ave. board To get her poor daughter a dress. But when she got there the cupboard was bare, And so was her daughter I guess. Esther Miller: How do I look? Hank Maska: Sweet enough to kiss. Esther: lVell-go on. Wfi, The Conklin's are the Newest All Prices All Colors , - I .. 'Y 'Fi ,:.. A ' ff t'55 -: 1 , ' Nl ?!E ' Made In Toledo Pens . Pencils . Sets LADIES 'TAKE Norion Drunk: Look at that sign. Drunker : Whazzit shay? ' ' Drunk: Shays ladies ready-to-wear It doesn't show defects a bit- But, heavens !-it shows Mary. You remind me of an ocean: You are 0103195-H n not only all wet, but you also make me Drunker: VVell, ish damn near time, Sick. ain't it? DITTO Mary had a little dress Dainty, light and airy: Verna Davidson: Look! Walter is go- ing to kick the goal. Eva Rappaport: 'tWl1at will the goal do? -..,5f1g43g,...- Old Mother Hubbard went to the eup- ,..,?f-' O 'L ,X 9' C ' -'?1- FFA F Q J lf' O, . 4 fl fl ik 41: ' Q In V Un I is L 3, ,I V Ag, r N. . , , , ,! bs Q. 1 'V J,:gt5x5!g,g. i j 5. lb ,X K af- 4 K ,Elm . - , - . 47 , , Q ' I. N x - 'X ff R' A - - - ,., .W S - .... 137 ,jlp chf 1,53.-.-55-fv:.?gm'3 , QQM 1 M :in i 345 . ,,g1j, A fgaa-f':7::'f-u,'-M 34 , , GLEASONVDWALLACE CO., Inc Manufacturing Jewelers Official Jewelers for Woodward High School 1 9 2 9 Class Rings Pins Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry ENGRAVED Commencement Invitations and Personal Engraved Cards GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY -: 633 Broadway :- ALBANY, NEW YORK -..,Ef135t3...- 1 .J it g I gig V, P rn-A rf A I Hmm ---e- 1 JI . 2 -- 0 .A ' X.A' r.f,Q,,g Ni QI 'TCD 'mln 1 -lv ' I ' Z'g'1 3'k ' . '7 W I ' 'fi l I - 1 V'-fl-511. V -5, 3' ' 'QQ 7 - 1 4 W , - Tri+ rw :iw -- -I-fr f -Rf ji- 'Q .1 ' A - ' I ',l .lll'1'7' I .L -Q ffl? Melt rice? Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church A Big House of Service Where People of All Ages are Having a GOOD Time E. Einrnln lung, B. B., Iiawtnr A Large Young People's Department Mr. W. G. Etter, Director Open All Day-Every Day Algebra teacher: If I tear the paper into four, what do I get? Bright Student: Quarters I' If I divide it into eight?', Teacher: Student: Eights. Teacher: MII I divide it into 8,000 partsiit' Student: 'tOonfetti, sir. DISAPPOINTING Ruth Rector: Can you drive with one hand? Ed Shultz: Yes! Ruth: Then pick up my glove. F l .2 A GOOD PAYING POSITION Can Be Secured When You Leave School By Taking A Short Course In Our COMPTOMETER SCHOOL OUR FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL HELP YOU FIND IT Call, Write or Phone FELT AND TARRANT MFG. CO. I. N. Mintz, Director Huron Bldg. Cor. Jackson and Huron Phone, MAin 8421 +5f186l31-e- -... - 1 'io 'b1- CAN! I F, ' ' I e. -'Lfi 4-15 -' I Q -'fj gviifwt w - ,ef he W, yabllkgqj JL fl - ' L Q wig 3 ,,, ,, W M ' M 1 , - J -i. r,,..A' , i s . A. f :-:gf ,..-...-.1 ,I , .f ,..J ,Y , .-: ,xi :sl .rpg if-A The OHIO CLOVER LEAF ICE st FUEL COMPANY DAIRY CQMPANY CITIZENS' Let us serve you with ICE, COAL, and REFRIGERATORS MILK and CREAM Main Office Morris and Broadway ADams 1222 OF REAL QUALITY l A garlic sandwich is two pieces of Esther Berkman: You,re a dear! l91'921d ill bad C0U1l931'1Y- Alex Yanof: I wouldnlt doubt it, my father is an Elk. I dropped my watch in the river once, '--'L'- Hlld it is Still Tulllliflg-H Let me kiss you under the mistletoe. '4IVl1i1t, H10 SHU19 Wafchll' Say, I wouldn't let you kiss me under HNO, the river. an aneastheticf' We Made Pins for Engineers, Salesmanship, Alchemist, Le Cercle Francis, Friendship, Hi-Y, and Literary Clubs DQESHETLER COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 401 Produce Exchange Building Toledo, Ohio -...,if187lgg.r.- .-.PI Y Y v Y Y F -1.-J--W 41.1 -. . .rx K .c f' 7 ifw v.. -2-2 -- - . .Kf' 'l' . r i?'fYgfT2'f1 f -j 'J H - - 'f M' -we B A B C U C K D IR Y The Safe Milk for the Baby BUTTER MILK COTTAGE CHEESE 'ik Fine Place to Eat The Best Food in the Lity f I , 0 , The Golden Lily I iovfasoa ' I h' ' 'flfldfzfflifl flzigif C lnese and American Restaurant 812-814 Madison Avenue, Toledo, Ohio I w i Between Michigan and Ontario Streets 302 Sllmmlf bf- C01 M21d1S0I1 Ave- SPECIALS1 CHINESE AND AMERICAN Waldorf Bldg. Toledo, Ohig Noonday Business Lunch, 450-11A. M. to2P, M. Popular Styles and Prices For Young Men and Women Special Sunday Dinner, 251.00-11A.M.toSP.1NI. All Kinds of Food Put Up in Perfect Condition to Take Out Steaks, Cho-ps--at all Hours Open from 11:00 to 1:00 A. M. Mona Midnight. A storm swirling the rain against the Window. Inside the old manse a figure is sitting, tense with emo- tion, staring intently at a sheet of paper. Suddenly a low moan rises above the crying storm. The figure moves, his hands tremble and jerk convulsively. The moan rises to a shriek, a peculiar throaty cry, like a soul in agony. Great beads of sweat break out on the man's forehead, his face becomes agonized, his breath comes in gasps. The cries continue, some times high pitched, some times low, and now and again breaking into fiendish gibberings. Suddenly a shriek more hor- rible than the rest shatters the air, and the man moves. He rises to his feet, and with a sigh of satisfaction puts his saxo- phone in the corner and goes to bed. She: t'lVilbur, What's Wrong with you?,' He: Oh, I just hit my crazytbonef' She: Poor boy, you must ache all over. The taxi came to a sudden stop in the middle of the street. He ffrom back seatl: Hey, What's the matter? Taxi Driver: I thought the young lady said 'stop.' H He: Well, she Wasn't talking to you. He: Then it is settled that We are to elope Christmas Eve? She: Yes, darling. He: And you are sure you can get your trunk packed in time? She: Oh, yes! Papa and mamma have both promised to help me. 77 -,..9f1g3'B,...- p I' T I t -., , --zw, A , ,.. 3 V A -5 53 4. M j,,,. f 'gal f A ,- f ld ,iz M-Q-H it I :I li' I I X' E7 I' i' L P J S .5 A ,E 1 . xii, .v, . fp, ' by i I G vw p . Y , ,-x sf. t'iv: 1ll-W9 If :U 'LH' - - ,,, I , W as -- e .M , 5 4 ' 1 X, W MF, ' ' -s , W M.. Compliments ofthe WM. SHORE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 535 East Woodruff Avenue ,U P Private Secretarial School, Inc. 329-334 Nicholas Building, Toledo, 0. Day and Night Sessions the entire year. Ac- counting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone,. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc'. Beginning Shorthand Classes every six weeks. May enter any time. Phone MAin 3656. Competent office help available. Try us. The Mohr Art Galleries 915 Madison Avenue Fine Pictures Visitors Welcome A GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION I 664 Adams Street 604 Adams Street , 6 x I , Mr. Clark: IVhat is a flame testfli' VV. Urbanski-Ask her to go out some evening on a trolley. I I -M. I. T. Voo Doo Lady Cto rubbish manj: Am I too late for the rubbish? Rubbish Man: No, jump right in. Stu: 'tHow far off from the correct answer to the first problem are you? Dent: Milne row over and about three seats down. THANKS Daughter Qhaving just received a new mink coat from fatherj: VVhat I donit see is how such a wonderful fur can come from such a low, sneaking beast. Father: I don't ask for thanks, dear, but I really must insist on respect. -...,9f139t3r.- Pardon mc, sir, but you haven't paid for your purchase. These articles aren't free. 'tIsn't this place a gift shoppc? t'Hey, Ma, said IVillic, pointing to the orchestra leader at the famed so- prano's recital, Hwhy does that man keep hitting that woman, huh, lIa?i' 'tSh-sh, he's no hitting her: be still. t'IVell, then, what's she hollerin' for? HHow much gas do we have, Alger- non?H Hligzul, Koozma, it points to one half, but whether the bally thing means half full or half empty, I d0n't know. -Rice Owl. Ml just bought a nickel eraser. Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better. -Stevens Stone Mill Q41 d' -f,,1.,,,-1- - 'l 5 -' Sb N 45517 'D -- P I 'x4 gc 'fig , if at X tv mln Q .r . l . U y , t map. , -rqr 1-R A ft' f r- - .C f fir- ' w -glee A , .Q ' . ', my Jig' 32 Q ,i -f rv - 3 W' Q ' ' 1 ' ' ' A Student: Alex Yanof Mitzi Miller Harry Goldberg Frank Cartin William Kander Pauline P'Poole Bob Lottridge Esther Miller Henry Maska jenny Zelden Juddy Burke Bernard Fetzer Virginia Thomas Ban Bugijewski Lillian VVo1k Phylis Snyder Pauline Christensen Ed Shultz Bessie Albert Carl Frautschi Florence Glow Harry Czubeck Virginia Bruhl Tommy Edwards Grace Miller Al Turby Harry Fink Jack Hoffman Annette Greenspoon Bob Rex Virginia Netz Eli Dorf Ruth Shore Manny Yourist Rosalind Greenspoon Kenneth Osthimer Molly Fishler Al Frautschi Helen Harper Lewis Cripe Margaret Taylor Walter Addison VVatson Margarite Coddington Frank Brunton Esther Berkman Tom Scott Joe Bloom Wants To Be Surgeon VVhoopee Maker Banker Junk Dealer Governor Actress Man Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Gym Teacher Coach Bell Hop Cleopatra Rich Poor Aviatorix ' Miss America Paul Whiteman II Teacher Lawyer Dancer President of United Sta Typist Babe Ruth II Helen Wills II Custodian Mayor Cartoonist Cub Reporter College Grad Missionary Marine Mariness Artist Artist Poet Nurse Druggist Switchboard Operator Hi-Y President Mama Spanish Teacher Model Debator Vamp Prince of VVales Cheese of Police maaioots- u v tes Will Be: Meat Cutter Old Maid Collector Plumber Conductor Famous Indian Editor-in-Cheese The Lord only knows Little Millionaire Janitor Cook Hobo Hoboess Married Waitress Organ Grinder Bookkeeper Drug Store Cowboy Bunion Demonstrator Policeman Pianist Barber Manicurist Principal Shoe Salesman Street Cleaner Nurse Automobile Salesman Mrs. ? ? Hotel Manager Hotel Manageress Rev. Manuel Yourist Mrs. Manuel Yourist Boiler Maker Stenographer C. M. T. C. VV. C. T. U. Traveling Salesman Soda Jerker Flop Farmerette Auctioneer Dish Washer Movie Extra Censored f -, L. Y, -Q,-S Y 5 vp K rn Many -I , f. ' I l 4114! r- A . .' I 51452 93: A 14 w gzff - gf ff Y T We . . ' . I, - in ln.-, K . ' A Q Mg ig J. .q ,..... -.I 1 5 4 g fx, it Am, 1 V , I vw M Ng 1.. We Sell, Rent and Repair Typewriters and Adding Machines Special Rates to Students THE EMERSON-BEARD TYPEWRITER CO. fNext to Diethe1m'sJ 706 Madison Avenue MAW 6955 DISTRIBUTORS OF ROYAL PORTABLE 3- .-........ nas .-.......-------..-..-.-..-----...-u.....--...-. .1 ...-.- ...Q -....... ...amuse-now-'nf-0-0 WGDDRUFF BQOT H EPS Q lffllfylllfllfly aus MAmsoN AVE. 110 gy U' 2 L. ................................................... .. ........... 2 zz TOLEDO 2:1 ................. .......-.- ------------------------- - The warden said they weren't going to let me out of here until I've learned the carpenter trade. Ilve got to be a conductor before I get out. HA conductor of what? 4 ' Electricity. ' ' Young wife: Aren't you the same man I gave some biscuits to last Week? Tramp: No, mum: and the doctor says I never will he again. Young: t'I've learned my lesson. I'm through with women. Not So Young: And I've learned mine. I'm through saying I'm through with women. AMONG MY CHIFFONIERS Thereis nothing left for me save piles of derbis, An underthing or three- Among my ohiffoniers. Some letters tied with blue, A powder compact too, A note long overdue, Among my chiffoniers. lVithin my bureau drawer, Dance programs by the score, And over them I pore To give me consolation. A bromo-Seltzer pill, I only hope I will Dig out a dollar bill, Among my chiffoniers. lVe have a deep sympathy for poets. They are the only species with a language you can read and write but can't speak. VVe offer this as sufficient proof. One of our favorite poets writes, The eyes are the windows of the soul. That sounds well in print, can you imagine saying to a girl: Darling, nothing could give me so much pleasure as gazing into your windows all night. Get Your Next Haircut at the New House Beauty Shop 249 Superior Street, Corner Madison WE KNOW HOW Three Men Haircutters TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. HARRY S. DETZER, Mgr. DRAFTING IIVIPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS 201-218 Produce Exchange Bldg. -...5f191E.,.- -J: .1.- i J 5 Y ,,-....- - - - Y. Q 3-A-L-.Ll g.,.v'.. ,,-s...g1 ,P in r essex A is q 4 , ,-6' 4 s . 1 w e J-- if ' an ' all S ' 9 Q as aff -- 5 WW- ll '- ,f ff 'f fff'4?' A.aF 'I -'W ' ' l v-L-'sv 'W5'1? 'J-i't' ,L V THE KASLE IRGN AND METAL CO. Scrap Iron and Metals Phone, MAin 5229 Phone, MAin 5220 OFFICE: 1102 Lagrange St. YARDS: Wheeling gl Lake Erie R. WAREHOUSE: Ann Arbor R. R. R Meet all the High School Boys at THE MECCA Booker and McDonough Next to The Pantheon The cover for this Annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Joe Kalinowski MEATS AND GROCERIES We dress our own poultry - We Deliver - 2819 Lagrange Phones: JEff. 5340-1-2 Compliments M. W. Urbanski 3138 Lagrange Street Professor Cin freshman science classj: VVho,s the greatest inventor in the world? Freshman: An Irishman by the name of Pat. Pending. The trouble with some students is that they write things down in their minds and then lose their heads. -Green Goat 'fln the Spring a young man's fancy Beer don't rhyme With spare unless you pronounce it b-a-r-e. So pronounce it b-a-r-e and quit being so dam technical. Vile poets realize that itls the thought that counts, don't we, Longfellow? Our joke editors may Work Till their fingers are sore, Yet someone will say, live heard that one beforef, 'ADO you know what my girl said to me Lightly turns to drinking beer. last night? And departing leaves behind him Every quarter he can spare. KCMOY7 How did you guess it? -,.ag192i3,...- CLASSIFIED ADS LOST AND FOUND Found-Ten fellows who offered to carry the girls' books during Courtesy Week. Lost-A heart-finder may keep same.-Meg Cod- dington. , , , Found-A date on the Woodward calendar that isn't filled. EXCHANGES Will exchange a dollar for one hundred pennies. -Jack Hoffman. Will exchange my Spanish book for a first class Judge,-Wm. Kander. Will exchange my last semester's Psychology note- book for a second semester's Commercial Law note- book.-Joe Weisberg. WANTED Jobs for eighteen students put out of work by the SGQGIS going to press. Librarians. Only girls not interested in fellows need apply. Someone to do my homework. Apply to any VVood- ward student. More wastebaskets, pictures, fire alarms to decorate the building. By senior-Industrious student who is qualified to work on any subject. Book wormv preferred. Apply -,Toe Bloom. By editor-Saga-Ambitious student. One who can write on any subject quickly. Chief requirement is prornptness. Apply-Virginia Netz, Room 6185 By business manager-Saga-Collector wanted. One who cannot take no for an answer. Must be able -..gf193lg4..., to get money by hook or crook. Experience with faculty preferred. Apply-Lewis Cripe, Room 002, Desk 66918. By assistant business manager-Saga-Experienced ad writer who can write ads at the rate of six, a minute. All gum chewers, smokers, neckers, liars apply.-Alex Yanof, Room 2068. MISCELLANEOUS Will bring enough helpers to make noise and ap- plaud at any mass meeting or play. Will teach backward freshmen and seniors to dance at special rates. Write for application blanks. Will rent second-hand skates by the hour or day. -Bonnie Baker. Will drive students to and from school at ten cents ClOcJ per head.-Williams' Auto Service. Will tutor any student in ways and whyfors of Per- sonality.-Tom Scott. WILL SELL Will sell my paints and brushes for a small ledger lntend to go into ladies' ready-to-wear business.- Manuel Yourist. VVill sell geometry papers for anything you have.- C. Leiberman. VVill sell any paste, paint, paper, or rulers that you can find in the .bllllltl office.-Mr. lJllllSlllfl!'6'. Will sell my blonde wig or trade it for an auburn wig.-Evelyn Hatker. Will sell senior books or trade for any home fur- nishings or a small kitchenette.-Gordon Brown. Will sell any of my old football sweaters at a low rate. Choose your own.-Walter Urbanski. Will sell my shoes or trade for a good book on philosophy.-K. Osthimer. Qf ,-2 - A P 'Mm' f:s1 7 5ywi-iw , m P i,y , f -:fi D ix Q 3. ' K 4 W 5f 'lW-7 -nk---4' ' 'VAA A f lil A1' A ' C --u-wEf194f36H-- Y A fx ' A 'xr A I f W H! I I fi l 1. , f '- '. L . 1+ I ,P ' ,'. :' : -'X , ' In A l LQ -2- A ,. Pf T4 F ' M f - -n Y' - ' ft A 1 ' 'L' 0, - W G A Nf-f ',, ' 5, f fzff '-', 2 Jzf ' g,1i11f- gk-. . 1: .- '. '-,' Q 3 Ffzzczuzliy Alzwwgmzphs ff - Q LM 1 , ' K f , Cf- Qmw f 1 MER QULQA, 5 QW 'GZQW 627' I ..-lr--+.....i .Ji-i..f F'i l 1'i 1 f iw'-if HP N - 4, P Q1m,gn ,- 'fmaifm ' ' ff ii-il'-S , f ,A ,. ? wa ' elf ' riff ' 1? 1 V -1 Aq'vQ-' W' ,, . ' '- 4 -' - ' LQUMZQL Dwi f ff? f' 1 , Senior Alu OQTLWIZDWIZS I Maw 5625 W M 0 s GEEK ,,n 107 W Q 5 Wf QV 19 W QW My S J --56241963290-L E n 5 1. ,. awww l 7 V 10 Jw- J A vu Q ,hV q:1 W i -M, A ' I , J 'L 363 5 1 MW'QWQ My fm W ' Q X , we 52 fm X , ? n fb 'Ny jfgfpffdf MM 25 WLM , Quik Xi JT WQWM f 1 ' 53 N lr . Z -if QS W 3 !' MN .., Q 6-5 ' QS, 1 Ski! iii-.Q Y ' '-ggtj.. ' ff .1-' f-mt i,,' ff'A ' !' ' ', WY' '.,A ' 4- ' '- - '- ' L. -Ffa 1-'f' wzivf - ' X91 f Z ,,4f,v 9352 , MW! Sophomore' Alzuzmgmzzphs QQ 4444: ,QQ 1 Q ' Af! No1WLq19nU ETZG7 jf yy V Qzgfyfalf NGK N P . XQ J Y Q H M. SSX Q if, N X MY , Q, X X r I 'lb 'IX f A --50519813 MW , . av , Q , Q 1..Q..5.g.,,.w was-gQ...e. 5' x g.iji'f,-9'T' f'V41E 7 M -G5 1 if ' 4, g., - ' gifJ'E4!'Q'f??i'f1f3f' 1., A ,.w ,,3 g5 .' ' ' .- - Fresh mam Al zu: wgmazphs -.Q9g199y3+Q--
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