92 MANl'Ali At'TlVI'l'lES Nearly all are familiar with the regular activities at Woodward. hut there are a great many special features of the work alnout which a large portion of the student hody and the general pulmlic know nothing. I do not refer to athletic or social activities but to scholastic work. It has always lneen the custom at NYoodward to give the pupils the lnest there is and to introduce new things that tend to lletter prepare them for their life's work. There are courses that are not only of lnenctit to the young people hut to the older memllers of the eommunity as well, Vlasses for adults are provided in the evening school. Many of these special classes are of a Voca- tional nature and are held in eonneetion with the Manual 'l'raining: work. Let us look at some of the little known activities carried on at NYoodward that are of special interest to the lioys and girls ot' high school age. In Sep- tember. lflil, two new lines of work for hoys were started in the Manual De- partment. At that time a sheet metal shop was opened to pupils in lloth the ,lunior and Senior High Schools. This is the first time in the history ot' 'l'oledo's schools that sheet metal work has lmeen ottered, During the present year two classes of lloys from thc Junior Iligh and one from the Senior High have lleen taking this work. They have constructed many useful articles lilll' lllt'lllHPlVfJN. for Woodward. and for the other schools of the city. Proli- alnly the most pretentious jolt was the construction of a shaving' chute on the outside of the Manual huildingi. All of the parts were laid out, made. and erected hy the lnoys. It is hoped that starting' in September. 1922, we will be ahle to offer training in sheet metal work to those boys who wish to enter the sheet metal trade. It is also our hope, that on Completion of this trade course, we will 93 be able to place tl1ese boys witl1 local employers where they can complete the learning of their trade. The second of the new courses opened in September. 1921, was the electrical course. There seemed to be a demand for a course i11 practical electrical work. The Board of Education appropriated 951200.00 with which to buy equipment for this work illltl by June the room will be in fine shape. The equipment was slow in arriving Zillfl tl1e boys this year have bee11 handi- capped by not having all the necessary machines a11d iustrunients with which to work: This promises to be one of the most popular of our courses as well as a very practical one. 1Ye hope to offer a trade course in electrical work sometime in tl1e near future. Tl1is course is new to Toledo schools. Another course that is new to 1Yoodward School is the course in plain sewing for girls. This is the first year we have been able to offer sewing to our girls, but we expect to have a dressmaking course for the advanced pupils next fall. Of the regular manual subjects the following are offered at 1Yoodward: Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing. Joinery. Cabinet Making. Forg- ing. Pattern Making Zllld Machine Shop Practice. Beside these subjects. which lllilj' be taken at either Scott or 1Vaite. we have the following to be found only at Woodward: Sheet Metal, Printing. Electrical XYork. Hlld trade classes in Machine Drawing a11d Machine Shop Practice. It might. be well to pause for a moment a11d see just what is meant by a trade class. A trade class might be called H11 opportunity class. as they open up great opportunities for those boys who cannot go to college a11d who wish to learn a trade. For an example. let us take the trade class in the machine sl1op. This was our first trade class H1111 was started in November. 1921. The boys in this class have all signified their intention of becoming machinists and i11 order to get a start i11 their trade are taking this course. The class is run with State financial aid and is under tl1e supervision of the State Board of Yo- cational Education. The State requires that one half of the school day be spent in the shop, one fourth of the day oll related shop subjects. shop mathe- matics, shop science. drafting: a11d H119 fourth of the day one related academic subjects. English. lf S. History. and l'ivics. ln order to have the necessary time for this work these boys are in school from S a. 1n. until -1 p. 111. This course is two years i11 length and we hope YVll9l1 a pupil has satisfactorily com- pleted a trade course. to be able to place him with some Toledo firm where he can complete his apprenticeship and become a full fledged journeyman. In all this work. the drafting rooms and shops are run on Iltliil' a factory basis as it is possible to do in a school. A regular drafting room system has been installed in our drawing Ll9112l1'l1ll9111 Hlld all drawings are made, tiled. etc.. under the very best drafting room methods. Machines are designed in our drafting rooms, patterns 111ade i11 our pattern shop and finally built i11 our machine shop and erected in some one of our shops where they may be used by future XYoodward pupiis. During the 1921 Sllllllllcl' vacation an experiment was tried at 1Yoodward i11 the form of a vacation shop school. These classes were i11 session about seven weeks. The plan was to construct some equipment needed for the schools. 1Ye undertook the construction of T3 manual benches, 25 typewriter tables. 25 drawing benches, and 100 woodworking vises. The boys for these classes were selected fro111 the manual training departments of Scott. 1Yaite. and Woodward. The boys worked eight hours per day. five days per week. and were paid for their labor. This work was very successful as will be seen from the following extracts from Mr. Cotter's report to the Board of Education. Boys i11 cabinet shop were attracted largely by the pay rather than by the chance to gain experience in this line of work. 9-1 The workers in the machine shop and in machine design seemed to be more interested in their work from the standpoint of experience. Over 283000.00 was paid to the instructors and pupils in the form of wages. The morale and discipline was very good. The boys were prompt in reporting to work and responded well to direction. At the close of the session a majority of the workers expressed them- selves as being well satisfied with the returns of the work and wondered if the school would continue another summer. During the second semester the construction of 125 manual benches and 125 woodworking vises was attempted and at this time it looks as if a great many of them will be finished for our annual exhibition and that the attempt will be very successful. This work is being done entirely by Junior High boys. A number of boys were very desirous to learn about pattern making and have therefore been working afternoons with Mr. Vogler. They have made some very fine patterns which have enabled us to build the machines that have been designed in the drafting room. Boys from the forging and the machine shop classes have been given some Work in the hardening and tempering of tools. This work is usually done in the heat treating room where we have all the necessary apparatus for this kind of work, together with a testing machine and a photographic outfit. Some of the boys have become quite expert in the hardening and tempering of cutters, reamers, etc. During the talk Toledo week in March, XVoodward had a fine exhibition of Manual XVork in Neuhausels window. This exhibit was of a general nature and something representative of each manual activity was included in the exhibition. At the same time a display of machine shop work was placed in the Window of the Security Savings Bank on Superior street. Afterwards this machine shop display was moved to the Cherry Branch of the Security Bank on Cherry street near Canton. During the first part of May a fine exhibition of machine drawing was sent to Cincinnati to be exhibited before the conven- tion of the Vtlestern Arts Association. In the commercial departments there are many subjects that are very practical. As most of these classes have been offered in our high schools for a number of years they are more or less familiar to most pupils. These courses are designed to prepare pupils to enter commercial firms as stenographers, bookkeepers, salesmen, etc. XVoodward has two typewriting and two book- keeping rooms. Most of the classes in this department are crowded. The only classes that are new in this department are those in retail selling. This year two classes were offered, one for boys and one for girls. A great many of the members of the salesmanship classes work after school and Saturdays and apply what they have learned during the day. YVhenever a demand is apparent and we are able to find a room and com- petent teacher, new courses are opened. Owing to the crowded condition of our building we are many times unable to offer work for which there is a great demand. XVe hope that the Board of Education will soon build the contem- plated addition to our school so that we can take care of the ever increasing demand for work of a practical nature. -J. M. Sterling. 95 96 GREATER LOVE THAN THIS HAS NO MAN-THAT HE LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIEND. PRELLDE I am sitting here in the gloaming-all alone. Around me the shadows of night are drawing and the shadows of that Darkest Night are also closing in. On the hearth the peat tire Hames bright and the corners of the room seem to grow blacker in contrast. The fire is warm and yet I shiverg for out of the black, trackless spaces of the night I hear the voices of the past calling me. Sometimes they jeer and sometimes they laughg I hear them pleading, pleading --and then they are drowned by the roar of the wintry gale. Inside are the cheery glow and warmth of the tire while outside are the cold, the darkness, the snow and the gale that shrieks like a baffled fiend. A very bitter winter time and yet-not more so than this winter time of my life. Always, always after the winter comes the spring, but not for me another spring on earth-perhaps out there,--who knows? But I have a rendezvous with Death tonight and I must hurry. up gg ty gg 4 as ak :lf fl if 1 v Night had fallen upon the American wilderness. The moon shone down upon the cold white world below. A bitter wind sighed through the trees and in the distance a wolf howled his weird cry. In a little forest clearing stood a log cabin. From the window a light streamed out upon the snow. Inside before the fireplace a man sat-lost in thought. A good-looking man he was, with serious gray eyes, dark skin and hair. A man advanced in years, rugged and sturdy as an old oak. There was character in those rugged features-truly a man among men. On the rude bunk in the corner another man lay sleeping: a good-looking man too, but of a different type. His hair was light and his skin was fair. A handsome man in a way, but on those well moulded features weakness and shallowness were stamped. Eric Gordon and Harvey Gauthier had come from their comfortable English homes upon a strange mission to this snow-covered wilderness. His Majesty, the King of England, had chosen these two favorites of his to journey into the American wilderness upon a surveying trip. He had picked a man in Eric Gordon, but Harvey Gauthier had failed to stand the test. Gordon realized Gauthier's weaknesses and had shielded him from the many hardships that had fallen to their lot. They had ceased their surveying operations when winter arrived and come to sojourn in this little woodland cabin. It was an isolated spot, five miles from the nearest village. They spent their time in hunting and tracking through the forest. Harvey Gauthier became ill. He had fallen prey to the dread sickness that had devastated the land at that time. For weeks and weeks Gordon had nursed him. He burned with fever and raved about a certain something 'he didn't mean to do.' NVas it all to be in vain? Gauthier was rapidly sinkingg his pulse was scarcely evident. He stirred. Gordon went over and sat by him. The pale blue eyes opened. He smiled. Eric. old chap, he said weakly, you've been beastly nice. I wasn't worth it. Eric - I - I guess I'm going now. I'm afraid to go-I'm a coward. Eric-afraid to meet my God. 97 Don't talk like that, Harvey. You 're going to get better and the11 you and I will go back to England-and her. Eric! Do you think she'll wait? Do you think she cares? Sure she cares, old chap-she'll be waiting when you get backf' Harvey lay still and closed his eyes-a look of intense thought was on his face. Then he said slowly, Do you know Eric, it 's you she loves? It isn't me-it's you. My heart tells nie that she loves you. Her farewell smile was for youfy A look of hope and then that of one who accepts the inevitable crossed Gordon's face. No, Harvey, it's you she loves-she-she told me so. Gordon felt justified for this white lie when he saw the light on Gauthier's face. t'Are you sure, Eric? Sure, old top, now go back to sleep. Gauthier closed his eyes and soon fell asleep with a smile on his lips. -v Gordon resunied his seat by the fire. Ile heard voices outside. A loud knock came at the door. When he opened it, tl1e light streamed out upon the stern faces of the group of nien standing there. The spokesman of the party began in a loud voice, An Injun guide cuin inter town t'day 311' he ha' tol' us who killed Bud Harris, the trapper one moon ago: an' we are cuni t' take Harvey Gauthier with us. Eric started. Here was a group of inen bent on having revenge for the death of their friend. Their niinds were intlanied with angerg they would not listen to reason. The nian they would kill lay behind hiin. weak and ill. A woman over in England loved this nian and he returned her love. For him- self, Eric Gordon, there was nothing-no one to live for. He would not be lnissed. And then-he loved Harvey Gauthier. All these thoughts flashed through his mind while those determined nien waited for hini to speak. I ani Harvey Gauthier, he said siniply. I will go with you. Please wait until I leave a message for iny sick friend. Ile went to the rude table and there wrote a few lines. Ile kissed Gauthier on the brow, gave hint a last, long look and then went out into the night-went out to that dread fate he had ehosen. So niuch for Erie Gordon. Gauthier awoke next day, niuch better. Puzzled at his friends absence, he dressed and went over to stir up the fire. On the table lay Gordon 's note. Go back to England, friend-go back to her. If you love me you will say nothingg you will let things rest as they are. Good-bye, Harvey, try and be the inan I'd have you be. Eric. Gauthier was puzzled. NVeeks after when he went to the village-he understood. Gordon had died for hint-had taken his place on the scaffold. And bceause Ilarvey loved Eric he let things rest as they were. Broken hearted, stunned, Gauthier returned to England. She, too, had passed away and the secret of her love had died with her. A broken man with nothing left to live for, Gauthier went back to that woodland cabin in Aineriea. So he sits in front of the glowing fire-alone with his memories. Outside the wintry gale shrieks through the cold, snowy night and in the distance a wolf howls the challenge of the pack. My story is ended. 7 ll V' ' 'K ll Q 1 W U I have a rendezvous with Death tonight and IIHI not afraid to go. I have lived and loved and lost, I have found God out here in the Silent Places. I am not afraid to die for I've been the kind of a man Erie Gordon wanted me to be. My nanie is Harvey Gauthier. Bessie Feltis. 98 W 99 THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR As the N. Y. C. slowly groaned its way into the great metropolis, Chicago, the professor settled back into his seat with a look of triumph on his intellectual physiognomy. He might well look triumphant. Had he not just solved that one, trying, deceitful algebra problem which had kept him awake many a night after twelve o'clock? VVould he not spring this joker on his class as soon as he returned? The professor. by the way. commonly known among the students as Mr. XYZ, taught algebra in one of the Toledo high schools. He was. as some of his pupils said, all wrapped up in his subject. He thought in algebraic termsg he simplified all the intricate equations of life: he factored everything. However, there was one other subject that Mr. XYZ loved and considered on an equal basis with algebra, and that was-his wife. His thoughts turned to her now as the car came to a sudden stop and a great voice boomed out t't'hicago. Hurriedly he picked up the many papers which contained his precious algebra and stuffed them into his pocket. Then he made his way. traveling bag in hand, down the aisle and otf the train. Taxi, Sah! Right this way sah, yelled a young gentleman of a chocolate complexion. Now. Mr. XYZ would certainly never have taken a taxi under ordinary cir- cumstances, but just at this particular moment he felt very elated and successful, for the algebra papers in his pocket rustled joyfully. and he was soon going to see his wife. All right then, he added more to himself than to the shining brown man at the wheel, the quicker the betterf' then he added in a louder tone. Show some speed. 'VVashington. Washingtoufthat truly happened to be his name- jumped quickly from his perch and opened the door for the professor. Q l An to which does yo all want to have me deliver yo. sah? he questioned when the professor was seated comfortably in the rear. XVhat'? said Mr. XYZ blankly. XVhat was that you said? Where to. reiterated XVashington. as Where to, echoed Mr. XYZ in a queer voice. Uh. yes. yes of course, they moved but- Here he stopped suddenly and began to search desperately for something. Hut came all the algebra papersg out came pencils and out came dozens of other small articles, but evidently the right one refused to appear. For three minutes the search continuedg for three minutes the sweat poured from the professor's feverish brow. Then NVashington spoke up. Could ah be of some desistence to yo sah ? M Heavens no! no! how could you? llon't know sah. replied XVashington. But p'raps if ah knowed some- thin' what 'twas all 'hout? Well. you see. it's just like this. began the professor to lVashington's immense satisfaction. My wife went to Chicago to visit her parents who had moved recently, and l was to come here today to accompany her home. Yas. yas sah. said XVashington, nodding his head knowingly. NYell, what am l going to do about it? asked the professor in an irate tone. li Do 'bout which? VVhy, how will l ever find her--when l left the address of their residence home. 7. 100 'tOh, said XVashington. Then after a few minutes of serious thinking he stated sorrowfully, lt looks lak a mighty hard problem to me, sah. Yes, said the professor, you are right. It is a problem, and then he added bitterly, it certainly has an unknown quantity, too. A few hours later a rather stout, exhausted looking gentleman, carrying a traveling bag, might have been seen slowly entering Kent's Real Estate Office. Ah, as he wearily climbs the steps, we recognize our old friend Mr. XYZ. What can he be muttering to himself so disgustedly? Perhaps if we sneak up quietly behind him we can hear. This is the thirteenth and last place I will enter today. My, what a stupid bunch of individuals Chicago is composed of. l'an't even locate a man's wife, and that young fool in the last oliiee seemed to think there was something funny about it. Don 't believe I'll go in here after all. Might be some smarty-- NVl1y. I wonder why l didn't think of that before. I'll call up our next door neighbors right away. -lim could climb in some window and get it. Five minutes later we find Mr. XYZ at the telephone booth, waiting patiently for an answer to his long distance eall. Ting a ling. Hur-rar-r. Hello. Hello, is this -lim 's wife? No, this is Mrs. --iv, but I'll call her. VVhat! No, No, No, yelled Mr. XYZ. XVho did you say you were! HMrs. -lg said the voice at the other end. t'VVell of all the towers in -lerusaleml I thought you were in Chica.go,' said the professor. UNO, I'm here-at our neighborsf' said the voice which we know now must belong to the professor's wife. Did you forget that I was coming home two days ago J? YVell, maybe l did, said the professor. but why didn 't you wait until I came for you Because I was afraid yon would think you had forgotten the address' Think I had forgotten it. I know I did. No, said Mrs. XYZ. I put it in the bottom of your traveling bag before I went, and forgot to tell you. Oh, said the professor faintly, and hung up the receiver. -Mildred Gilson tTl1e Endl 101 Eehiratinn Us Qur Bear Bah Ralph AIN. Sprague The 6515155 nf 1922 especttullp hzhicates this hulume of illibz Ulechennial 102 + 1 K . l u ll d l ii Dj final if 1, 3 i N . ' K li E io f li fl i - ? 1 ill u 5 ,i gm' 45 I Q - .-1 oo 'n .! Be n Hirsch---liditor Jazz music can make your shoulderx shake, hut make your knees shake. The Freshmen are grassy, V - . . , V Phe bopholnoies 2116 lmransy The Juniors are sassy. And the Seniors are classy. it Takes an oral theme f tl ' Jroducts as the've canned The Heinz Co. have only 56 Varieties o ieir I the pork and beans. Mr. LaRue-Brandes, have you read Macbeth? Brandes-No, sir. Mr. LaRue-Have you read your Hamlet? Brandes-No, sir. Mr. IJ3R1I0-Yvllilf have you read? Brandes-I have red hair and l'm proud of it. 103 fr: You can't think hard with a soft head. Opal Foulk-Gee, I'm cold today. Jimmie Neal-May as well be cold now, you'll be warmer when you die. Some girls don't powder their noses because they want to shine in the world. Mr. Petrie-lVhat is the shape of the earth? Freshie-My Pop says it 's in a helluva shape. It seems as though our teachers believe in the freedom of the f s. ANSWER THESE Are the eyes of Donovan Brown? VVill Paul Button up his coat? VVhat does Vernon Grant? , VVitl1 what does Norman Hammer 1? Does David Katz eat kittens? On what knee does Norman Neal? NVill Chester XVlodarski tGosh Chester, this stumps mel. XYhen does Eva Bloom? YVith what shall we Mark Harnieyer? Is Phyillis lVright? Is Helen Young? XVho is Jeanette's Feller? Visitor-Do the teachers have a club of any kind up here ? Frank Fisher-I don't know, I think Mr. VVilliams has a paddle you might borrow. Uharlie McPeek-Did you go to the dentist today? Fred Osgood-Yes. Charlie-Any relief? Fred-Yes, the dentist wasn't in. The deaf man saw a flock and herd. The dumb man picked up a wheel and spoke. The blind man picked up a hammer and saw. The Nautilus Literary Society have dismissed the question lVhere does the fire go when it goes out? They are discussing a. more important sub- ject, NVhen a house is destroyed by tire. does it burn up or down? There will be a warm debate on this question. Mildred Jones G90 pounderb- Doctor, don't you think I'm a little pale? Doctor- Yon look more like a big tub to me. Edith Darlison-'tl would like a straw with this lemonade. lVaiter twho was hard of hearingl- IIey? Edith-'tNo! Straw I said. Tom Owen 's idea of a hypocrite is the one who goes to Latin Class with a smile on his face. After Phyllis XYright has devoured potatoes, beans, rolls, soup, salad, cake and ice cream for lunch, she announces that she is going to get some- thing to eat. CFull house. Eh, whatifl HEARD IN 'PHE GEOMETRY CLASS Mr. Rike-lVhat was that noise? t'arl Vossberg-I just dropped a perpendicular. Herman Binzer-I was nearly drowned last night. Miss Stein-How was that? Herman-The bed spread, the pillow slipped, and I fell into the spring. 104 105 BOOKS WE ALL KNOW Little Men -The Freshies. The Reign of Terror -Test week. Great Expectations -The day before we get our cards. The Disaster -The day after we get them. The Common Lot -Flunking. Paradise Lost -VVhen we ean't. talk to her. The Comedy of Errors -Our English themes. Marshall Matt :- I got fifty per cent on my Intelligence test. Kent Bradner:- That makes you a half-wit, doesn't it? Edna Swartz:-My face is my fortune. Sayles :-How long have you been broke? The capitol of the Ilnited States is in Liberty Bonds. Freshman-idle. Sophomore-idyll. Junior-idol. Senior-ideal. Mrs. Paseh:-How do you like your new seat, Varl? Carl:-I don't like it. Mr. LaRue told me to sit there for the present and he never gave it to me. is at at If you don't like our jokes, And their dryness make you groan, Just drop around oeeasionally NYith a good one of your own. Most young lovers like Bill believe in the freedom of the press. Bern Vousino-Did you bring your thumb taeks? Arthur Schrader-No, but llve got my finger nails. Rutter says, Some of the worst looking lemons expect you to squeeze them to death. Mr. Sprague ton Monday morningj- Well Freshmen. it seems though you're cleaner than usual this morning. Norman Hammer- Yes, Monday is wash day. Cause of D's F-ieree lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpeeted tests. N-ot prepared. .K-noeked out. Faculty Column 'Ile could tell the time of day by means of algebra. -Mr. Sprague. He was the mildest mannered man. -Mr. Conser. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. -Mr. Skinner. She is young but give her time. -Miss Bacon. The smile that was childish and bland. -Miss Cady. I have never seen anything worth getting angry for. -Miss Boothby. High aims bring out great niindsfi-Mr. Moffatt. His friends, they are many: his foes, are there any? -Mr. LaRue. It is all Greek to me. -Miss Payne. VVhere have I heard that name before? -l'oaeh Betehtel. He is a man through and through. -Mr. VVilliams. Helen Parker-Do you know my brother? Fred Osgood-Yes, he and I sleep in the same history class. 106 1 in na Al tx 4- tn An ss 64 Inside Information t'Father, asked little Dana Fearing, What is appendicitis? Appendicitis, my son, answered the deep-thinking father, is some- thing that enables a doctor to open up a man's anatomy and remove his entire bank accountf' A Freshie once to hades went, To see what he could learn. They sent him back to earth again, He was too green to burn. We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips are sore, But someone sure is bound to say, I've heard that joke before. Charles Green knows that the fellow who shaves himself has well carved features. Rukosky says: A stitch in time saves embarrassment. Elvera Stein-I dreamed I was in heaven. Rutter-Did you see me there? Elvera-Yes, then I knew I was dreaming. Mary had a piece of gum, She chewed it loud and slow, And everywhere that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school o11e day, Which was against the rule, The teacher took the gum away, And chewed it after school. Five horses lined up for a race, their names were Onion, Ice Cream, Bal- loon, Rubber, and Cabbage. Onion was running strong in the quarter, Icc Cream melted away at the half, Balloon went up at the third quarter, Rubber lost in the home stretch, and Cabbage won by a head. Shakespeare may have been able to use big words, but don't forget we have a Mr. Lawson here at XV00dXV2ll'd. VVomen may be a puzzle, but men are not willing to give them up. Mr. Smith-Hello, old top. New car? S. B.-No! Old car, new top. Mark Harmeyer-I'm a big gun around here. Irene Allen-Maybe that's why they're talking of cannon you. Art Surprise-I wonder why that big pig eats so much? Vernon Dobson-I guess he wa11ts to make a hog out of himself. Mark Harmeyer-the eighth blunder of the world. Ruth Smith-I want social reform, I want. government reformg I want- Voice in Audience-Chloroform! It 's pretty bad when it's raining pitchforks, but it's some storm when it's hailing street cars. Cowis skin makes good shoes, but banana peels make good slippers. Seniors were born for great things, Juniors and Sophs for small, But it never has been recorded Why Freshmen were born at all. 107 108 IF IT VVERE TRUE IMAGINE: Rollie Boldt forgetting to smile. Don. Corbett getting an HA. Mike Davis Ending his handkerchief. Frank Fisher keeping quiet at a Senior meeting Mark Harmeyer k11owing his chemistry. Marshall Matzinger being a salesman. Mr. La Rue missing a tardiness. Mr. Sterling cracking a joke. Melvin Mortimer in a hurry. Fred Osgood owning a country store. VVillmarth Paine missing a basket. Joe Sayles with his mouth shut. Big Bill without Helell. Eva Bloom with yellow cu1'ls. Helen B-i without Big Bill. Zoe Dunphy being quiet. Alberta Leake noisy. The Schenks without each other. Ruth Smith having a fellow. Mr. XVilliams married. John Albright tall. Roman Bialecki having an indoor team. Bern Cousino on time. Dana Fearing in hed at 9 o'elock. Paul Fearing mad at Harry. Charles Gainer with some other girl. Earl Feltman not hanging around the office. Charles Green unprepared. Mr. Sprague without a joke. Marion Millhouse without those dreamy eyes. Miss Vye a cook for Joe. Dick Miller without his paint and brush. Harold Shapiro a doctor. Hank Hein a chiropractor. Don VVrigley not stuttering. Harry Stapleton 011 time to fourth hour class. No tests in June. No lessons to get. Sixteen A's a year. No pep in Tech. 109 EPIDEMICS There is no use in talking, something always seems a-balking When ive try to run our school upon a schedule. It 's one thing or another that is ever bound to smother All our optimistic hopes just something dreadful. The flu: you will remember, by the middle of December. Just three years ago. had hit us quite a wallop. Eight Weeks of idle waiting, soo11 became most aggravating As we wished to see our methods new develop. Since then. bug. germ or bacilli, found in Mary. Tom or lVillie, Our attendance has kept sometimes below normalg Diptheria. small-pox fever. tonsilitis, measles, never Seem to tire of feasting on us beings carnal. An epidemic now. though.. is beginning to itself show Through the machinations of one, Danny Cupidg Seven of our lady teachers he's directing toward the preachers, Caring little for his actions. wise or stupid. Departments all will suffer from the acts of this young duifer- General Science. Latin. Business Forms and Spanish, English. French and History. and the Shorthand mystery- Does he hope our whole fine faculty to banish? We should hardly have objected. if he simply had selected Just a few men teachers as a faint relief. True. of them there are not many who have side-stepped matrimony William E.. Charles. Daniel and our Chief. You see, when girls get married. they quite frequently are carried Right away to homes of comfort and of bliss: But men may choose their wives and stay with us all their lives, VVhich would leave our teaching force just as it is. 110 111 is iii? Eg on au, i l aIIJiJ jill. bprague imp' H Mr. Spraguc was horn on a fHl'l11 ncar Miilillcvillc, Michigan. A fcw years latcr hc. with his parcnts, niorcd to thc villaprc of NVaylan1l and thcrc hc received his f'l6Il1tfl1lHl'y and high school education. After his graduation from high school, hc taught in thc rural schools and thcn bccainc principal of the high school in his honic town. After thrcc ycars in NVaylan1l, hc wcnt to Saginaw to lN,'COlllt' principal of thc John Moore school in that city. His next work was in Frankt'ort, Michigan. as supcrintenflcnt of schools. ln thc fall ot' 15113 hc joinccl thc tcaching: staff of NVoomlwar4l Manual Training School and since- that time he has hccn onc ot' thc niost loyal anrl ctlicicnt workcrs for a higrg:-r anel a better Vvooilwartl. Too inuch cannot ho saiil ot' thc strcngth ot' charactcr ol' a nian who hattlcs and hattlcs successfully against omlclsg anal thc story of Mr. Spra,2'uc's S1l'l1gl',Q'l6 for an cilucation is an inspiration to cvcry hoy and girl who strircs to attain thc,-ir iilcals. XVhcn Mr. Sprague- cntcrcil thc Ypsilanti Statc Normal School in 1906, hc hail wry littlc l110110y anil was past thc agc of thc avcragc collcgc stuclcnt, hut hc hail a hounrllcss mlctcriuination to succccml. Bs-cause of the in-ci-ssity ot' carning: his way tln'ougg'h school, it took hiin tivo ycars to ilo the four ycar courscg hut whcn in -lunc. 1911, hc rcceircil his ilcgrcc, no other studcnt of his class hail lllUl't' truly carncil that honor. ln 1916 hc rcccirccl thc ilcgrce of Maste-r of Arts from thc 'Folcclo l'niycrsity. M r. Spraguc has a ge-nial. whole-soulcil spirit ot' optiinisni that has endeared hiin not only to his fellow tcachcrs. hut to thc lunulrcils of stuwlcnts that have come unrlcr his dircction. His is thc spirit ot' etcrnal youth. llc looks through thc cya-s ot' thc stuilcnts and Sj'lllllHlll0lll'Hlly sccs thc world as they see it. llis wisc anml gc-ncrous counscl, his unswcrring ilcvotion to duty, his faith in God and man. all cncouragc thc stutlcnts of 1Voo4lwar1l to nohlcr. intcllcctual and spiritual achicvcmcnt. 4 Qutngrapbs 6 . W2 wCQ43a f M-V, uw?- gf 1, , 4+ Mb! ii . r . YN N-f 1 Cf ,lzv Q MQ ii YL' . U -, -5 Im 1 -v 1 . . ,A . 'g I .1 ' s 9 Y! 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Ir.:5::sE:f2L.-eu.-z:':.:2u1f:z::'-r'.',..fr2ff-55,133fn'-..-:.'.- if.: -- fief-fjikiwE1-lf?'1V-MbYfE':1!.e5:fee-ss-:r:'-.s:-r2f1f. .' -:L '.-1':.f--Pfeg.-,rfsmaas-12'Y11Pzf2 --.,wf.-:..q.'g.:-133-11,1g-'-'--'- 'wiv hfzusf--:f1:!1':-u..mzlf-'fs-.:'-.1 1r.:f-1.-v 1 1 - f.-3'5:1:l,'U'.-z.L'.:iJ: t:'tu':n?.'J,'JL.!.'V lZl', 3L?..... , ,. . . '.:,-7,.5,,Q.g'.:3f,2' ,lil-F. , 5 I Fir n ,J .Pr EMG. - -V - .- '2Sf'- -' ff- . sf wg '- -1 r. l .gel 4. 1 f jfarultp Q ' iifed gig j a no P 1 Ibarnlh QE. Ulillilliatns Principal 5 E l I QISST I r W 'L' WI E A wi' til I e c S i 'IM 1 ix . . 2 1 W. R. ALEXANDER Instructor in Shop Work. Ohio State University. ARTIIVR H. BACKI 'S Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Winona, Minn., High Schoolg Pratt Institute. RVBY E. BACON Instructor in General Science. Scott High School, Wellesley College, B.A. ll. NV. BETl.'HTEL Instructor in Mathematicsg Director of Athletics. Plain City High School, Wittenberg College, B. A. DORIS BOOTHBY Instructor in Salesmanship and Sew- ing. Waltham, Mass., High Schoolg Farmington Normal School, Mass.g Prince School, Simmons Collegeg Em- ployment Course Harvard Uni- versity. IIARRIET A. BRIGGS Instructor in Latin and History. To- ledo Central High School, Univers- ity of Michigan, B. A. v A I A l ELMER L. CLARK Instructor in Chemistry. Lakeview, Mich., High School, Michigan State Normal College, B. A., B. Pd. THERESA CUEHRS Instructor in English. Toledo Central High Schoolg Toledo Normal Train- ing Schoolg Toledo University, B. A. PHILIP H. CONSER Instructor in General Science and Mathematics. Mount Union College Academy, Mount Union College, B. S., Columbia University Summer School. HOPE CORNNVELL Instructor in Business Forms. Ithaca, Michigan, High School, Michigan State Normal Collegeg Cleary Busi- ness College. S. B. CROIISE Instructor in Manual Training. Ypsi- lanti Hi h Schoolg Michigan State Normal College. EDNA DASK AM Instructor in Spanish. Ann Arbor 9 High School, University of Michi- 2 gan, B. A. .g. Qui? , 1 i. .iz ll I t gf H i 1 .wi g .. 52 ir K , K: x PHIIIO C. DVNSMORE Instructor in American History. Mi- lan High Schoolg Michigan State Normal College. RVTII DVSIIA Instructor in English. Toledo Central High Schoolg Ohio State University, B. A. HENRY C. GERBER Instructor in Arithmetic. Teachers' Seminary, Bavariag Wartburg Col- lege, Iowa: Toledo University. ERNESTINE GILLESPIE Instructor in English. Toledo Central High Schoolg Toledo University, B. A. ARTIIl'H GRAYES Instructor in English. Toledo Central High Schoolg Toledo University, B. A., M. A. KARL IC. HAYES Instructor in Stenography. Brazil, Ind., High Schoolg Brazil Business University. EUGENE R. HUNT Instructor in English, Business Arith- metic, Commercial Law and Eco- nomics. Toledo Central High School, Valparaiso University, B. S. CHARLES C. LA RUE Instructor in English and teacher in charge of Study Room 17. Lewis- town, Ohio, High Schoolg Ohio Northern University, B. Sc., B. Ped., Toledo University, B. A. GEORGE N. LAIVSON Instructor in Arithmetic. Assistant basketball coach. Milan, Michigan, High School, Michigan State Normal College, B. Pd. G. F. LOK Instructor in Bookkeeping. Prepara- tory Training at Wurttenberg, Ger- manyg State Teachers' Seminary of Nurfingen, Wurttenberg. MARY E. MCGLIRE Instructor in Commerce and Industry. -Toledo Central High School: Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniag Toledo University, B. A. CHARLES E. MCINTYRE Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Coopersville, Michigan, High Schoolg Western State Normal School, Kala- mazoo, Mich. EDNA MCLAVGHLIN Instructor in French and History. Omaha, Nebraska, High Schoolg Knox Collegeg University of Illinois B. A. STEVEN MATERNY Instructor in General Science. Toledo Central High Schoolg Toledo Uni- versity, B. A. DANIEL Il. G. MATTHAEI Instructor in English. Assistant foot- ball coach. Toledo Central High School, Baldwin-Wallace College, University of Chicago, A. B. ISABELLE MAY Instructor in French. Lysee, Lisle- Nord, France, Toledo University, B. A. V. M. MEEK Instructor in Arithmetic. Bradner, Ohio, High Schoolg Lebanon College, B. Sc. .UUE MILLER Instructor in Business Arithmetic. Toledo Central High School, Toledo University, B. A. 1 WM. E. MOFFATT Instructor in Business English. North Division High School, Chicago, Ill.g University of Chicago, B. A. HI 'GH MONTGOMERY Instructor in Printing. Port Clinton, Ohio, High Schoolg Inland Printer Technical School, Chicago. ALFRED B. MVIR Instructor in English. Wilkesbarre, Pa., High Schoolg Michigan Agricul- tural College, B. Sc. THEODORE NISSEN Instructor in Sheet Metal Work. GERTRIVDE I. PAYNE Instructor in Geography. Adrian, Mich., High School, Toledo Normal Schoolg Columbia Teachers' College. LEO H. PETREE Instructor in Physics and General Science. Marceline, Mo., High School: Kirksville, Mo., State Teach- ers' College, B. S. 11 I C 'i Lf' 5 I Qu V N55 .z: '. 2 NELLE PONVERS Instructor in Stenography. Genoa High Schoolg Davis Business College. E. R. BIKE Instructor in Mathematics. Piqua High Schoolg Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, B. A.g Columbia University, M. A. WM. F. ROHR Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Toledo Central High School, Purdue Universityg Toledo University. HAXNAH SHAXY Instructor in English. Toledo Central High School, Oberlin College, B. A. M. T. SKINNER Instructor in Bookkeeping, Business Psychology and Ethics, Business Or- ganization and Management. Shep- herd, Mich., High School: Ferris In- stitute, Michigan State Normal Col- legeg University of Chicago Summer Schoolg University of Michigan Sum- mer School. IIARULD I. SlAM,'l'M Instructor in Shop Work. Cadillac, Mich., High School, Western Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. JOSEPH W. SMITH Instructor in Commercial Branches and teacher in charge of Study Room 40. St. Thomas', Ont., Collegiate Insti- tuteg St. Thomas' Shorthand and Accounting School. RALPH M. S PRAGI IE Instructor in Mathematics, and teacher in charge of Study Room 16. Michi- gan State Normal College, B. A.g Toledo University, M. A. HELLA STEIN Instructor in History. Sandusky High Schoolg Lake Erie Collegeg Toledo University, B. A. JAMES M. STICRLIXG, AS.Ql..YflllIf l'1'1'11c1'p11I Toledo Central High School: New York Universityg University of Wiscon- sing Toledo University. O. M. THOMPSON Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Gobleville, Mich., High Schoolg Western State Normal College, Kala- mazoo,Mich. F. J. YUGLER Instructor in Joinery and Pattern Making. 9.1 QQ rr MRS. FRANCES V. YALEN'1'lNE Instructor in History. Toledo Central High Schoolg Wisconsin State Uni- versity: University of Chicagog To- ledo University. li'l'll lil, C. WILL! DVGIIISY Instructor in English. Toledo Central High Schoolg Toledo Universityg Ohio lVesleyan Universityg Univers- ity of Chicago, B. A. MARY E. CADY Instructor in Stenography. Ann Ar- bor High Schoolg Michigan State Normal Collegep Stenographic Insti- tute. r - gn- llll Xl' X , ll SEN IO .Nj-r ----x., Q f 1 ,'-. ' .l 6 , ' ' y sf ' 4 . ' l..4..Q.:L..n4..4.:L,,... O Hi cers Frank Fisher - - PI'r'J'!rI,Hllf Eva Bloom Vile Pl'RflrfFllf Mark H armeyer Sew-mzrv Fred Osgood - Trnzfzmfr Clifford Howard ---- Swjgnzzzf-at-azvm HONOR STllDI4lX'l'S-SENIOR VLASS Willmarth Paine Fred Osgood Norman Hammer. Frank Fisher Atha Kanauer Lucille Rahrig Bella Ziegler Myra Stark Hildegard Valtier 15 lil ' Q Vi? ll 1 'T lv- 1 lvl' 1, .fly WW Ui limi I'- Y 1 1 DAVE ANNENBERG, Elccfirc The world belongs to the energetic. Sherman Schoolg Secretary-Treasurer Scott Literary Society '20, Captain Drill Squad Scott High '2Og Treas- urer Alchemist's '21g Publicity Chairman Senior Class '22. JACOB L. BERKMAN. Long f'0n1mcrc1'f1l Men of few words arc the best men. Sherman Schoolg Peiuper Club. HICRIIAN BINZER. Long f,l0llllll6 l'Cl!ll The man Zl'0l'flL zclzilc Is tlzc :nun zritlz tlzr smile. Woodward Manual Training School, Woodward Hi-Y Clubg Winner of two Remington Awards. DORUTIIY lr. BLAXKE. Lung C0llIllltl'Cllll She is not forward, but modest as the flow. Auburndale School, French Club. RYA BIANUM. Long f'Ull1lllt'1'l'lfll As stars slzinc in tlzc firnzmmfnt, so docs slzf' slzine before the footliglzts. y. Fulton School, Dramatic Club '20, '21, '22g Friendship Club '20, '21, '22g Club and School Plays '20, '21, '22, Treasurer Friendship Club '21, Vice- President Friendshhip Club '223 Friendship Hi-Y Play '22, DUXHYAX S. BHUXYX. Lung 1'0u1nz1'1'0iul Just at the zzgc fll'1..1'f boy and !l0Ilfl1. l1'l1v11 tlzouglzf is sperclz and spvoclz is ll'lll,l.H Dover Center, Michigan. 16 HELEN BFESCHEN, Long C0lllIllf'I'Cl.l1l Her 'very frozvns are fairer far Tlzan smiles of other nzrzizlerzs are. Glenwood School, Friendship Club Play '20, Secretary Friendship Club '21, President Friendship Club '22, Friendship-Hi-Y Play '22. MAURINE LILLIAN CASPEH. Long COHllIItl'Cl1ll As good as thc best, But better than the rest. Penney Street School, Rochester, Pa., North Canton, Ohio, High School, Friendship Club '20, '21, '22, Social Service Chairman Friendship Club '22, Woodward Literary Society '21, '22, Silver Medal '21, Friendship- Hi-Y Play '22, Advisory Committee Senior Class '22. ORPHA LEONA CRAIG. Long f'0IIIHl4'l'CllIl Be good, szcccf llllllfl, and let who will be clcrcrf' Van Wert, Ohio, Bronze Medal '19, Friendship Club '20, Woodward Lit- erary Society '21, '22. ZOE DVXPHY. Long f'0ll1Illfl't'l-Ill If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. Glenwood School, Girls' Basketball Team '19, Friendship Club, Wood- ward Literary Society, Tennis Club, Opera Almond Eyes '22. JEANNETTE MARGEl'RlTE FELLER. Long f,'0lllllIt'I'C1.Ill A tender heart, ll will inflegvz'ble. Manual Training High School, Den- ver, Colorado, Friendship Club '20, '21, '22, Woodward Literary Society 22. HAROLD B. FETTERMAN. Elf cfi1'e HBflSl1fZll7lPSS is an ofrnnnzcnt of youth. Lyons, Ohio, Nautilus Literary Society '20, '21, Football '21, hw VN ilu. FANNIE FISHER, Lang Comnzercial We call it Only pretty Fannie's way. Spring Schoolg Friendship Clubg Opera Little Almond Eyes '22. FRANK MOYER FISHER, Elretlvve My idea of an agreeable person Is a person who agrees with me. Captain Reserve Basketball Team '20g President Nautilus Literary Society '21g President and Salutatorian Sen' ior Class '22, .IERUME M. H. FRIEDLANDEH. Elective A'Shyness never was his fault. Warren Schoolg Captain Drill Squad, Scott High '20g Senior Entertain- ment Committee '22. VERNON YV. GRANT, Elf'l'll,l'P The world knows little of its great men. South Junior High, Clevelandg Al- chemists '21g Engineering Societyg Vice-President Alchemists '22g Class Author '22. FLHRENVE MAY HALSEY, Long f'0n1mere1'f1l Virtue is its own reward. Broadway School. N1 PRHAN NVIIJLIAM HAMMER. Long l'on1me1'C1'al He tried the lZll'll7'jl of doing good. I Gunckel Schoolg Woodward Band '22. 18 J- v 4. ' nwhig, L T l1'if Qg', i, H T '- 3 H X ,T fu. .-.H 3 Pu DAVID KATZ. Long C0lIlIl1C'l'Clfll HSll'fl71gC to the zvorlcl he wore a bash- ful lookg The fields his study, nature was his book. Spring Schoolg Captain Junior Bas- ketball Teamg Vice-President Pei- uper Club '22. IRENE S. KING. Long fl0HlHlFl'Cllll A malflen nercr bold, She rules lim' own mind. Auburndale Schoolg Bronze Medal ,209 Woodward Literary Society. t'L.XllEXL'E KRATT. Long flUHlHlt'l'Cllll Since lzusfe makes zvaste, zrlzy lZZl7'7'jl?u Roosevelt Schoolg Scott Webster Liter- ary Societyg Censor Nautilus Liter- ary Society '20g President Nautilus Literary Society '21g Senior Enter- tainment Committee '22. lll l'll XYILAMINA LANG. Long fllllll nu 1'01'r1l Infinite riclzes in zz little room. Sherman Schoolg Woodward Literary Societyg Silver Medal '19g Bronze Medal '21, ALB EHTA MAY LEAK H. Long I'UH1HlfI'Cl.llI Rosas bloom upon thy clzeelcsf' Auburndale Schoolg Friendship Clubg Girls' Basketball Team '19. ABE -I. LEYINE. Long f'UIllIllt'1'Cl1Il Logic is logic, fhufs ull I say. Spring Schoolg Junior Basketball Teamg Bronze Medal '21g Senior En- tertainment Committee '22. CHARLES L. MCPEEK, Long C0lIllIli6I'ClfIl E've0'y man has his faults And honesty is his. Gunckel Schoolg Nautilus Literary So- ciety. MARSHALL PORTER MAT- ZINGER, Eleclzrf' Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like ine? Bellevue Central. BIELYIN E. MUH'l'lMEli, E'lt'Ull.l'f Who broke no promise, served no pri- vate end, lVho gained no title, and who los! no friend. Roosevelt Schoolg Engineering Society '21, '22. JAMES E. NEAL, Long f'UHlHl6'l'l'l1Il Hang sorrou'l Care zvozclzl kill cz only And therefore, lets be lzappfff' Spring Schoolg Junior Basketball Team. JOHN XVILLIAM NORTlll'0T'l'. Elecfire lVise to resolve, patient to perform. Woodward Junior High Schoolg Hi-Y Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '19g Basket- ball Reserves '20g Senior Publicity Committee '22. FRED P. USGUUU. Long Vonnrzerciul A careless boy at night he seemed, Bnt at his desk he had the look The air of one who zvisely selzernedf' Glenwood Schoolg President Junior Class '21g Nautilus Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Alchemistsg Gold Medal Winner De- bate '21g Tattler Staff '21g Dramatic Club: Silver Medal Winner Debate '22g Treasurer Senior Class '22. 1 U E W S l 1 l VN Wil XVILLMARTH R. PAINE, Elective Q' 'fi There is a kind of character in thy ..-T,,N s, M . X I if ' il ,I M tif -' S ' life, That to the oliscrrcr rlotlz thy history truly unfold. Woodward Junior Highg Junior High Basketball Team '17, '18g Secretary Hi-Y Club '19g Winner Roosevelt Essay Contest '20, Varsity Basket- ball Team '19, l20, '21, '22, Secretary Ilramatic Club '21g VVoodward Min- strels '21g Associate Editor Tech- ennial '21g Associate Editor Tattler '21, '22g President Hi-Y Club '21, Gold Medals '19, '20, '21, '22g School Plays '22g Captain Varsity Basket- ball Team '22, Class Valedictorian '22. IIELEN PA KK Eli. Elf ctirr ll'lz4'i1 I think, I must trzllf-for nm I not zz u'mnun? Lincoln Schoolg Alchemists. 'ARL ll. l'.XSl'll. Lung llIIIlIllIlI'l'lIll For who talks much must trzllf in ruin, .1111 tmzgm' Ivitlliil my lips, I l't'lg7l.H Trinity Lutheran School. 1,-XI'lil-Il, l'lfllSlXtl. Lung! f'0llllllClAl'l-Ill Men griuztcwl that his spcccll was it-zsv. Metamora High Schoolg Alchemistsg Exchange Editor Tattler T223 Re- porter Senior Class '22, l,l'1'll1liH IHEXE RAHHIG. Long Von: nu rciul Azul still they guzvrl and still tlzcir wmzclcr grczv, Tlmt our small llfllll could C'lll'l'jl all shc ln1cu'. Glenwood Schoolg Girls' Basketball Team '2llg Treasurer Dramatic Club '21: Vice-President Junior Class '21g Tattler Staff '213 Treasurer VVood- ward Literary Society '21g Presi- dent XVoodward Literary Society '22g Medal NVinner Debate '22g Publicity Manager Chorus '22: Senior Class Prophet '22. ltl. .XX'l'llUXY lllfllilill, Ifl14'l'il'e' ull'll1llf'1'f'l' slrrptic' coulfl inquire, For azwiju why lu' lmrl rr Il'1Il'I'6'f.0l'l'.H Elmore, Ohio: Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 22 IDA ROSE REINSTINN. Long Conmlfrcirll Music that gcntlcr on the spirit lies, Than fired eyelids upon tired eyes. Warren Schoolg Opera Little Almond Eyes '22, l'HAllliOT'l'E CORINNE RIVK- LEY, Long f.'0llIIlll'l't'I-ill All lzcr smiles in rlinzples flicg She is glad, und knows not 1l'l2jl.H Lincoln Schoolg Friendship Club. Fl'lANl'ES li0'l'lll'lllLll. Long f'0HlHl!l'l'lfll As I tlzinlf, so I spf'uk. Ward School No. 27, and the Arsenal Technical High School of Indianap- olis, Ind.g Vice-President of the XVoodward Gym Clubg XVO0ClXV3.1'Cl Friendship Club. MAllGARE'l' PEARL Rl 'SSELIL Long f,'0HUlIt rciul uljcepcst rivers flou' zvitlz the lrust sound. Auburndale Schoolg Friendship Club '19g French Club '22. ELEANURE A. S4,'llENli. Long f'0llIHI!'I'ClAtll Wl1a! is llzinc is mine, fuzrl all nzinc is flzivzcf' St. Ann's Schoolg Friendship Club l20, '21. MARY T. HCIIENK. Lung fi0HlH1I'l't'I-Ill l'Vlzat is thine is mine, cuzfl all mine is thine. St. Ann's Schoolg Friendship Club '20, '21. 23 x V7 will Ll I, rim ,fill ' 1 i i 1 6 UMW ll X fxw R, 4. ffl' N' -.- 22129 I il if il l, .M ii ,i ARTHVH l'.Sl'HRADER.Elecf1'1'e 'tHe, by ffeonmtrie scale, Cozllrl take 1116 size of pots of ale: Anrl Zl'Z.SHllfl tell zrlzat hour 0' the clay The clock does strike-by algebra. Roosevelt Schoolg President Engineer- ing Society '22g Senior Dance and Ring Committee '22. HRKVILLH G. Sll.XNTEAl', Long f'0lHlHfI'Cl-Ill Speech is silzv-rg silence is golden. Woodward Manual Training School. HICIIARIJ IIAHULIJ SHI'- MACKER. 11111111111 ULvllllIlllC'lll l'l of strengllz and speed, He follows zehere the lrulies lead. Garfield Schoolg Bronze Medal '21g Secretary-Treasurer Engineering So- cietyg Publicity Committee Senior Class '22. lll l'll SMITH. Long llUlllllIl'I'i'llIl She lzuflz a nfzturnl sirzceritff, A simple trutlzfzllness, Azul these Iltllll lent her rliglzitglf' Lewis Schoolg Friendship Club Play '2lJg Tattler Staff '21g Vice-President Woodward Literary Society '21g So- cial Service Chairman Friendship Club '21g Program Chairman, Friendship Club '22g Friendship-HL Y Club Play '22: Silver Medal Win- ner Debate '22: Vice-President, Cen- sor lVoodward Literary Society '22. .IICSSIE SINBRIC, Long 1'un1n1r1'c1'11l ll'l1r1l 1111111 flure, I 1ll11'e. Auburndale Schoolg Tennis Clubg Girls' Basketball Team '19: Opera, Little Almond Eyes '22. BlYll.X NTAHK. Long l'on11111'1'1'fa1l Sl1Q speulfes, l1elzu1'1's, 111111 acts .-is flzouglz she nzerzrzt ii. Spring School: Secretary Friendship Club '20, Friendship Club play '20g Girls' Basketball Team '2llg Bronze Medal '20, Woodward Literary So- ciety '2ll, '21g Social Chairman Friendship Club '21: Gold Medal '21g Secretary Friendship Club '22. ETTA Jl'LIA SXVARTZ. Lung f'!IHlllIt'I'f'l'lll Expert alike in judging mules or men. Roosevelt Schoolg Charter Member Woodward Literary Society '20g Sophomore Committee '19, Friend- ship Club Reporter '19, '20. HARRY TARLER. Electfrf' He could on either side dis-mtg I lt Confute, change sides, and std! con- I fate. ' l li Three years East Chicago Qlndianaj Y ' High Schoolg Olympic Debating' So- i ciety '20, '21g Reporter Alchemists '22g Treasurer French Club '22. IDA TARLER. Elf't'lLI'l'l Tl1ere's un zmspefzkablc charm in the student who cares. sig n 1 A FX ,, We Q. b ' Sm h. X X- Three Years East Chicago flndianaj High Schoolg Quill and Staff Liter- ary Society '20, '21g French Club '20, '21g Woodward Friendship Club '22g Vice-President French Club '22. LEXA M. TEMAN. Long C0llIHIl'I'f'l.IIl Quiet, urzfzsszznzing kind. Warren School, Friendship Club. Ll VU l UQ: 51113 'X U ijltli QM i I 1,1 loci xo. ISADORE 'l'l JPPER, E'leet1'z'e Counts his sure gains and lzurries back for more. Jefferson Schoolg Football '21. HILDEGARD YALTIER, Long ffonzmercial A daughter of the Gods, dl'l'l.7lPZ'1l tall And most diziinely fair. U', V ' Wiedner School, Philadelphiag Silver MVK,- Medal '21g Advisory Board Senior Llllg Class '22. ,xt Ll 1 I MARTIIA YHSSBERG, Long C'0nzn1f'1'r1'r1l To be efficient in ll quiet way That is her end fhrozlghouf the day. Gunckel School. PHYLLIS MAY NN'lilGl'IT. Lung l 0n1nf4 rain! I will not lwzulgc for no murfs plaus- Ili't',I.H Sherman Schoolg Friendship Clubg Treasurer Woodward Literary So- ciety '22. BELLA ZIEGLEH. Long Vonmu rcffzf' Thaw who make' thc zrorlrl go urounfl An' those' who ure' fl1l1'1lj!S nz01'i11g. Spring Schoolg Friendship Club Social Chairman '20g President '21g Girls' Basketball Team '20g SOC13l Chair- man Senior Class '22. llEliEN K. YUVNG. Elf'f'f1'I'Ll Charm sfrikfs the sight but mer wins the soul. 26 1, 27 X K o i lf H1 to g M is CLASS HISTORY The fall of 15315 had come and we had huilt our castles in the air concernf ing high school life. Starting like little children in a strange land. we entered the magnificent building which possessed that stately name, Scott High. Uh! what a thrill it was to walk through those enormous halls and up and down those stairways. Hften we feared that some mighty Senior looking upon us as intruders would affront us with his dignified air. Many mass meetings were held to arouse the spirit of all classes: foot-hall games were played with all the victories t0 Our wonderful sehoolg basket-ball season came with the spirit flowing over the fountain's brim. Thus time with its speedy wings flew hy and we entered upon our second year of high school life. But what a disappointmentZ The newspapers startled our eyes with huge headlines stating that we would henceforth attend school at lVoodward Tech. What a change! With heavy hearts and fallen spirits. we entered the new school to continue our studies as Sophomores. Our first few weeks were devoted to mass meetings. Those mass meetings will never he forgotten. XVhat a change of spirit followed. NVe had more pep than we had ever had at Scott. Clubs and societies were organized. Every one was eager to join every organization for fear of missing the Spirit of NYoodward which every club possessed. Parties, dances, and our first annual carnival were staged. Before the year was over, since our team had won all their games. they were invited to attend the Madison NYisconsin Tournament. It was a great honor to he invited To this Tournament for this was our first year as a high school. XVe sent flowers and telegrams to cheer our wonderful team. Altho we were not. there in person, we were there in AVoodward's ttspiritf' Our team returned with all the prizes offered to the hetter team. Again we cheered at the mass meetings and then returned to our studies. June had come again and so we hade good-liye to Woodward for a few months to return in tine fettle for our Junior year. The trees and Howers had hegun to lose their summer heauty, when we as full grown -luniors returned to our lieloved school. Our class was organized and plans were made for the year. Hur school had increased two-fold and many more pep meetings were held to renew our spirit. Then came our hasket-hall victories which gave our team the entrance to the Deleware Tournament. After all the hard fought tournament games. we had more silver loving cups to he added to our display. The Frolie of the Hearts, we must never forgtt. That enjoyable event was the most successful undertaking hy our loyal class. NVe cannot forget that melodious orchestra which made everyone get up and dance without the '78 3 least self-consciousness and no thought of making a mistake. Many of us were surprised to see how well our faculty could step. Our school had now increased four-fold so that new rooms and new teachers had to be added to accommodate the new students who entered drawn by the t'VVoodward Spirit. Again we attended our victorious basket-hall games, class parties, and last, but not least, our Senior dance. This affair was held at the Collingwood Hall. Before we were aware of the passing- of thc time, we had to leave with the remembrance of another enjoyable evening. But now a strange feeling creeps over us-a feeling of happiness because we have accomplished something, but of sadness because the joy of the accom- plishment is so nearly over. This feeling now tells us we are to leave that building which gathers within its walls the sunshine of kindness, friendliness, and comradeship which bring cheer to all who are still to remain to carry on the wonderful work. Now we are to leave not only the warm sunshine of VVoodward's friendliness, but we are to separate from the classmates we love so dearly. Some of us are to continue our school life in college or university. Some of us are to enter the great business world. But no matter what our life is to be in name, lVoodward's spirit and NVoodward's ideals will live forever in our hearts. -Bella Ziegler 29 . I llllllu.. FU Q 'U . :J mi in ,Tlx- .-i gi f- 1-11 111 1.-1:2 ,1 .-1- ' .. 1 i X-itfmt HCUIIIIIIQ' events east their shadows before. See the noted Hindu astrol ogist. sitting' in his supreme power reading human life. Glaneing idly over the personal column in the paper this ite faney. I laughed aloud to think of -mv o ' of these so e all . in struck my . . ne s being' so f ' . . z ed crystal er' mol ' ' ' oolish as to consult one 1 ,agels I have no faith whatsoever in these cein magicians. If one is to keep up with the times. they must not believe everything' they hear: ineluding the lingo of the flapper. VVhile I was still laugrhing, an idea entered my mind-why not consult Dr. Himihia and have him help me out on the class prophecy. I read the clipping again to learn the address and discovered that I had time that evening' to have a reading. I immediately set off and in a short time was ushered into the presence of the great Hindu astrologist. He didn 't look very Hinduish to me. exeept for dress and the swarthiness of his skin. In fact he distinctly reminded me of some- one I knew. especially his smile. These thoughts had so occupied my mind that I had not realized he was speaking: You have eome for a reading? a pleasant voiee inquired. I stared at him. surely I had heard that voice before. 'tDo you wish a readingr'? NYliy. yes. if that's what you do. I managed to reply. Motioning me to a chair he drew a small stand, Covered with a black cloth, underneath a drop light in the center of the room. Ile then placed a chair opposite to me on the other side of the stand and turned ot? all the lights except the one directly over the stand. Seating' himself he produced a small crystal globe and placed it in the eenter of the stand. t'oneentrate your thoughts. please. he informed me, t'oncentrate my thoughtsg that was impossible. Vhills were running up and down my spine and I began to wish I badn't eome. t'oneentration. yes, I'd concentrate my thoughts on going' home. But escape was impossible. I resigned myself to Fate and the crystal-grazer. You wish to know what your felbww-classmates are going' to be do you not T l made no answer. How far ahead do yon wish to see? About twenty years, that will make it the year of l5l42, I replied. Very well, during the reading' please keep in mind ea future you wish to know. YT . whose lhe room became so quiet then, that I nove. The ery 0 00 eh member was afraid to 1 'stal on the stand suddenly seemed to glow and sparkle, and tiny black objects in the center of it began to assume definite shapes. I moved my chair closer and saw to my astonishment a large concert hall in New York. Who is it? I asked. Don't you know,'i he answered. 'tIt is your dearest friend, Ida Rein- stein, she has just returned from a.broad and holds the late Rachmanioifs position in the musical world. This was a surprise, and I certainly felt proud to think that she had been my chum. I looked at the crystal again but the vision had faded and in its place was another. As I watched it became clearer and I saw a street. of fashionable shops in New York. NVell, I thought, what do I care about a street when a sign attracted my attention. The Beauty Shop -Ziegler and Stark. So Bella Ziegler and Myra Stark had a shop of their own at last. XVhile l was admiring' their gold lettered sign a smartly dressed woman came out of the shop and went to the 0116 next door. This also had a sign which read, t'The Wriglit Modiste Shop. The crystal grew brighter and the inside of the shop was shown. I almost lost my breath for there in one of her clever creations stood Phyllis VVright and near her the other two owners of the shop, Alberta Leake and Ruth Lang. From them my thoughts strayed to the smartly gowned woman wl1o was evidently a well-known customer. She turned around and I saw Fanny Fisher, just the same as ever, except that Fisher was no longer her name for on the third finger of her left hand was a wonderful diamond and wedding ri11g. So Fanny had been true to her word that she would be the first one of her class to be married, and to have married a wealthy man at that. The crystal became cloudy Hlld the vision faded leaving me with my curiosity unsatisfied as to just whom Fanny had married. A glow and sparkle announced the next vision. From New York the crystal had changed to California. Well, who can this be: for in the crystal was a large hall hung with placards, banners and posters. it looked like a political convention of some kind. And it was. The largest sign of all bore these words, 'LVote for Isadore Topper for Mayor. So Isadore had at last had his wish granted and was a sure-enough politician. The vision ,faded quickly and in its place appeared a court room. QGee, I thought, who can this bei A closer look disclosed Frank Fisher, Justice of the United States Supreme Court. I gave an audible gasp. This was quite breath-taking, to say the least. The next thing was even more exciting. I looked and saw the interior of Africa, that is a small part of it, which disclosed a small village of straw huts. As I watched the natives capering 31'0l1I1d in the sunshine out of one of the huts stepped a tall figure followed by another. HAnthony Reiber, and Charles Hauenstein! IVell for Heaven 's sake, who would have ever thought of their being missionaries. Well they could have their job, it didn't appeal to me, for even in the crystal those blacks looked fierce enough to eat a man. I breathed a prayer of thanksgiving that I was in the United States and waited for the next vision. As it became clearer a scene in the United States was there, to be exact in Chicago, in a large laboratory. Here at a long bench covered with tubes and other apparatus were three men with masks and large aprons on. One of them laid a large tube down and then removed his mask and I saw Mark Harmeyer, with Donovan Brown and Harold Fetterman as his assistants. Mark was perfecting a high explosive for the government. The next vision showed a large opera house where Willmarth Paine, with 31 ,LQ 'E :snug - --.ii 'lx 'i Eva Bloom as his leading lady was starring in light opera. Eva always was lucky. The cast also included Etta Swartz and Charlotte Rickley. The scene changed and a large hospital slowly took shape. Over the door was the name, The Blanke Charity Hospital. CHow lovely of Dorothy Blanke to establish a hospital for the poor.l On the inside i11 the office I saw Dorothy and Irene King both wearing head-nurse uniforms. As they stood there talking down the hall came two nurses so much alike that I thought. I was seeing double. But it was Mary and Eleanor Schenk. the 'gmucilage twinsf' they always stuck together. From a hospital to a newspaper establishment is quite a step. but the crystal accomplished it in a few seconds. The scene looked familiar, and it certainly should have for it was the old building in which the News-Bee had been. It was now known as the Annenberg Times. Dave had evidently worked hard to have became the head of a newspaper in so short a time. On his staff were Ida Tarler, JohnNorthcott, liaruel Persing and Jerome Fried- lander. It seemed like old times to see all of those names at the head of the paper. The class of '22 had certainly some very important people. A few blocks from Dave's newspaper establishment, I saw a large building which, as I looked, became larger as the other picture faded. Over the door was a large sign which told me it was a retail clothing store. The vision changed and the inside was shown. Here at a desk sat Abe Levine, and I knew from appearances that if this store were his he had been very prosperous. At that moment i11 came Jacob Berkman and David Katz, who evidenty were partners in the business with Abe. A ballroom was shown next and here I saw Helen Bueschen, IIele11 Hultz. Jeannette Feller and Urpha Craig, social butterflies. I also saw Blaurine Vasper who was now Mrs. Harold Sehumacker. Here the crystal gazer broke in and told me that if I wished he would tell me what they were saying. I told him to tell me every word that was uttered. This was too good to miss. As he spoke it seemed as though I were there myself and this is what I heard between Helen Buesehen and her dancing partner: Helen :+t'Isn't this music wonderful T Her Partner:- Yes. indeed. By the way, do you mind my inquiring what orchestra it is? Helen z- Why that's the Jones-Osgood Orchestra. Mildred Jones is play- ing the piano and Fred Osgood the saxaphone. Have you congratulated Harold Schumacker yet? Ile has just been appointed Uhief Draftsman at the Toledo. Bridge R Crane YVorks'? They danced away a11d the vision faded. The next thing was a large plant and as I watched. it slowly dissolved itself i11to the Acme Power Plant. No need of crystal here for I had guessed whom this involved, and I was right. for Melvin Mortimer was at the head of it, with Carl Pasch and Norman Hammer the other two leading figures. When this had faded a church slowly appeared. To be more exact it was a synagogue and on the inside the services were conducted by Harry Tarler who had become a rabbi. The scene changed so rapidly I blinked my eyes. Once more a theater appeared treally the class of '22 had some very talented boys and girlsl. Behind the footlights were the last two people I would have ever expected to see there-James Neal and Herman Binzer. They were in a comedy act. which. judging by the laughter of the audience must have been side-splitting. Again the globe clouded and cleared. A dance hall loomed 32 up and a sign announced it as the Kratt and Howard Dancing Academy. Clarence Kratt and Clifford had been very proficient with their feet when they went to school so they decided to make use of it and established a. dancing academy. Here I saw Esther Stewart and Helen Parker, the two inseparables, and Frances Rothchild. They were all successful business women. Next door to the academy was a millinery shop. As the interior was shown I saw Martha Vossberg and Hildegard Valtier were the owners, and successful owners, too. Two women were trying on hats and on closer observation they turned out to be Ruth Smith and liena Teman, both energetic workers of the Y. IV. K . A. As they stood there Ruth told Lena that Atha Kanauer had just had another raise in salary, making her one of the highest paid auditors and bookkeepers employed by the National Banks in all parts of the country. Also that Arthur Schrader and Orville Shanteau we1'e picked as the two best engineers to survey some possessions of the United States in South America. Ruth had just picked out a lovely hat and the globe clouded so I don 't know whether or not she bought it. The globe sparkled and I could hardly believe my eyes for there stood dear old XVoodward. It was the first day of school and crowds of girls and boys were entering its doors. On the inside there was a pleasant hum and buzz of preparation. The school was the same except for one thing, it. now had a beautiful auditorium and a wonderful gymnasium. Jessie Spore and Mar- garet Russell were the Gym teachers for the girls, while Zoe Dunphey was teaching Freshie English. I hated to see this vision fade but it went like the others and i11 its place stood a Home for Girls. A few seconds and I learned that Florence Halsey was at the head, and it was a very successful institution. By this time it seemed as though I had been through wonderland and I had reached the last stop. It was a year later and Vernon Grant with the help of Marshall Matzinger and Charles McPeek had established a course in Physical Chemistry at the City of Toledo University. The crystal glowed and clouded. The visions had vanished. It was late so I started to get ready to leave when I discovered that the crystal gazer had changed decidedly since the beginning of the evening. I had been so engrossed with the crystal I had paid no attention whatsoever to him, so you can imagine my astonislnnent on finding that he wasn't a crystal-gazer at all, but someone we all love, Mr. LaRue. He confessed that he inserted the ad in the paper hoping that I would bite, and I had, hook, line and sinker. And that he had rented these rooms and dressed up to carry out the plan. But there is one thing that he won 't reveal to me, and that is the secret of the visions in the crystal. Although he fooled me on the crystal part he couldn't disguise his smile. so I at least have that one consolation that he didn't fool me entirely. The prophecy of '22 had ended. -Lucille Rahrig 33 tv 0lR.ATlIQp N WQ -, 'l'IlE POWER UF AMBITIONH There is in each and every one of us a little force of energy. This force drives us on toward one of two goals in life, success or failure. Along the path of life's journey we must come to a marker, a turning point, from which We are to proceed. llerc at this place our motive power plies us upward or breaks down: heer the metal of our constitution is tested. It must he neither pliahle nor hreakahle under the forces of degeneracy. hut must stand the acid test of a determination to charge on. over the top. Over the top, over every ohstacle. our motor of amhition must send us on to the pinnacle of Mount Success, Un the summit ot' this mountain. we shall view such men as Lincoln and Roosevelt hut at the hase are the haunts of types such as Napoleon. These men embody illlllllilflllfxtl more appreciated thing can he said than to say a man has reached the height of Success through proper wielding of the colossal inner being. ambition. From hoyhood days we see Lincoln striving' upward. ever intent, ever vigilant. that he may not miss the slightest opportunity to help him on toward his goal, his ideal-a success though he was not hlessed with riches. He was amhitious. Ile tried to gain a foothold, to forge ahead in the great heyond, the unseen vastness always with an idea of honesty. fair play. and helpfulness. 'ihe greatest men are those whose fame cannot he accounted for hy their puhlic acts. Lincoln must have realized that to strive for a place where he could hetter humanity was a goal worth undergoing many hardships to accomplish. And after all Lincoln. just he, was greater than anything he did. He strove on. that he might help the people of his country. In these famous words. A house divided against itself cannot standsl helieve this govern- ment cannot remain permanently halt' slave. halt' freef' he shows an amhition for humanity. All men are created equal in the face ot' tiod. let them he so in the eyes ot man. Napoleon was amhitious. lle had as lns ann the rule ot' the world. If this task were once accomplished he could sit on a mighty throne and dictate the policies of a martial ruled domain. llis idea of service was what might he called self-serve. llclp yourself to all necessary glory and if there is any left give it to your country. Ile was horn in t'orsiea. As was the custom he entered the army at an early age. Some may say that it was the military career that caused the misused amhition hut as disproofs of such a theory we have the military training of Marshall Foell and General Pershing. Both these men were trained for army leadership, lint did they place their amhitious lust for glory hefore their good judgment .' Napoli-on's early life was not all hranded with victories, hut soon he was placed in conunaml of a regiment and then started his ravaging advances. After ohtaining control of the French Government hy heing elected President of the three consnls he tried to ohtain his wish to rule the world. He donned the title of emperor and conquered nation after nation. But he was halted at his XVaterloo. His life is endedg we view it with a sense ot' pity for one who sees so little to he done about him save for his own personal glory. 3-1 Then we come to the life of one of our greatest benefac1,ors, Roosevelt. He strove to work unselfishly for humanity, to better conditions, to leave the World, not as he found it in a dormant or dissatisfied state due to hate and bitterness caused by a ruthless war, but a more industrious, energetic, advanced, intellectual, social order. In citing' his uplifting character brought about by his unceasing' ambition to help others, and after all, we help others or no, simply by the way our character, molded as it is by our ambitions, impresses them I wish to tell you a true incident which was published about his life. His private train then traveling' through the south was unavoidably detained at a pretty country town. Knowing that it would be no short time until they could get started, Roosevelt decided to take a walk in the neigh- boring woods. Now it happened that in this woods there was a favorite trout stream. At the time Roosevelt came to this stream, there was a young lad who was much taken up with a new casting' rod he was using. Roosevelt asked the boy if he would let him try his skill with the boy's new rod. Not knowing the man and prizing' the rod very highly he refused. However, after some little persuasion Roosevelt was permitted to cast for trout. The boy soon discovered that his newly made friend was very adept. He then and there made that man his ideal. lVhen he returned home that evening he was told who the man was, after he had described him in detail. From thenceforwa rd Roosevelt 's picture was always in his room. Some years passed, the war was declared and this lad went to France. He never lost one opportunity to talk about his ideal. Then it was, that after a particularly strenuous nigrht when the Germans were charging, that his courage left him. But not for long: His buddy saw him turning. t'Roose- veltl' rang out upon the air. The ery reached the ears of the boy. He regained his courage, his faith, and fought on. This only serves as an example of the indelible mark left on men 's lives by contact with a man who wielded his ambition for better as did Roosevelt. He left us, a inigrhty living' player on life's stage, the vivid portrayal of properly directed ambition. Now that which we have seen is energy: the vast power imbued in all. black, white. yellow, from past to present, and will continue to work for man as his ambition directs. A proper direction of the motor of ambition so impressed his spirit in the hearts of all people that the very mention of Lincoln inspires one with a sense of duty, unselfishness, and faith. Another trend of ambition led another man, not to a throne of glory but to a desolate island. His method of guiding ambition was such, that his name inspires one with nothing good of him, only a feeling of antagonism for one who so wrecks the world that the suffering' he has caused lives long' after him. And then, as a tinal picture, we see the unseltish character of Roosevelt who gave his all that Democracy might be upheld, who always thought of others and was never too busy to see a chance for good influence. And the1'e you have ambition wielded as it was both right and wrong, sfnding some men to eternal glory and others to a inadd--ning fate. Heed you, each, the power of ambition Now that we alone do part, And each one the path of service And of help to others, start. -Fred Os cod 35 Amulet . . I9 22 --THE vistox' The history of the world has been written thru the dreams and visions of men. In every age of time. great souls have lived and dreamed. Dreamed of progress. dreamed of advancement. dreamed of achievement! Moses dreamed of a system of laws and gave the world its iirst written code! Abraham visioued a Promised Land and led his people to its very borders! Christ saw the Face of God and pulling aside the veils of darkness. revealed the Creator! favour dreamed of a I'nited Italy and created the Italian State! Washington dreamed of liberty and gave birth to America! Lincoln dreamed of freedom and broke the shackles of a race! Edison dreamed and the flicker- ing candle became an electric light! Progress has always come because man looked beyond the Present into the World of Dreams! Then. led by a determined lVill. he has worked until his dream came true. Standing at the parting of the ways. tonight. we dimly see the future stretching out before us. Its pathway is darkened! Its achievements are hidden! Its joys are unknown! Its sorrows are not even imagined! Its light comes not from itself but from the Soul's Vision within. Every man must have a Vision as he faces life. Ile must see some path of duty. some roadway of service. some avenue of achievement. As we leave NVoodward. we carry a Vision. During our four years of high school, Vfoodward has given Us a clear view of what life must be and of what success entails! . She has woven for us the sure fabric of a Dream-the dream of a life worth while and of a future worth living. She has revealed To us the Great Essentials of Truth. the Keystones of Success. the Attributes of Manhood. In our Vision we see clearly the value of education. The years spent at the fountain of books have been years of golden opportunities. Study has placed in our hands the magic keys to life's great heritage. All that life has accomplished since man 's tirst feeble cry is our inheritance. tonight. lVarriorS have fought. poets have sung. musicians have played heavenly melodies. Scientists have explored the heavens above and the earth beneath. It is our privilege. thru the medium of education. to profit by all this past. to learn its lessons and to enjoy the fruits of its labors. Education reveals life 's deepest secrets. It furnishes us with the tools with which to build our earthly structure. It points out to us the way of progress and the avenues of achieve- ment. Our Vision. tonight. shows us that an educated Mind is real wealth. lt teaches us that we must continue to learn. that we must give our best to the development of our intellects. that we may become one of God 's Masterpieces. a thinking Soul. A famous king once said to the leader of his armies. General. tomorrow you must win at any cost. Not tomorrow. my Lord. replied the soldier. it will cost too many men. Too many men. queried the king! Too many men! .X man is of no value. Today we believe differently. XVe know the value of human life. In our 0 06 Vision, every man is a Son of God. Life is a great gift, a gift freighted with opportunities. Life is given us that we might know the joy of service. the beauty of friendship, the power of love and the thrill that comes from doing each day's task. Life has a great and noble purpose. There are duties to perform, work to be done and friends to be helped. There are great God given impulses, dormant in our souls, that must be awakened and brought to fruition. This wonderful bridge called Life! It is too sacred a thing to fool and waste away! It is man's supreme inheritance from God! An inheritance given that We might ind our way into God's Valley of Truth! If one reads history carefully. he finds that the real benefactors of the race have been Men of Service. They have been great souls whose visions were centered, not in self. but in humanity. -loan of Arc lived only for France! Castellar gave his all for Spain! Ezekial and Isaiah strove only for civic righteousness in Israel! Paul counted his life as for naught if he could but spread Godls truth! Raphael loved art! Mendelssohn loved music! And because of these loves, all life has been enriched! Francis Xavier renounced earthly fame that he might carry the gospel to India and China! Florence Nightingale, the lady with the light. won undying fame thru her sacrifices on the battleields of the Crimean lYar! The unseliish Servants of Hen have everywhere written their names high in the roll of earth 's benefactors. If success is to be ours we must learn to serve! Our Vision of a life worth while is the Vision of a loving. helpful friend to humanity. For four years, as members of this class. we have been journeying side by side. lYe have been lighting our lamps at the altar of education. lVe have been gathering the rewards of friendship with teachers and schoolmates. NYe have been building the framework of our characters. IVe have been learning the true Message of IYoodward Tech as it has fallen to us from the lips and lives of our teachers. And tonight. we are reminded of the words of George William Curtis when he had conferred upo11 him the highest honors Harvard University could bestow. Gentlemen, I came to Harvard. a common. ordinary man. I go away ennobled and uplifted by the glorious ideals of this great Institution. So we. Seniors of lVoodward. say as we bid farewell to teachers. classmates and friends, IVe came to XVoodward, ordinary boys and girls. IVE' go away with Souls inspired, with a Vision in our hearts. with a determined purpose to make our lives count in the Service of Men. -XVillmarth R. Paine. 37 IIASS N V L -fr THE COMMON PERIL Although there was seemingly nothing irregular in the annual meeting of the International Astronomical Society there was an undercurrent of vague premonition which hardly a member did not feel. During the first session of the very exclusive meeting the president had outlined the matters to be discussed in his usual impressive way. but several members had detected a singular air of restraint in his manner giving the impression that something of great importance was pending. To be sure, it was significent of nothing in particular. for Herschel was possessed of several eccentricities which are some- times characteristic of men of great genius. Perhaps it would be better to describe this man. -lohn XY. Herschel was a descendant of a long line of famous astronomers dating back to the eighteenth century and was undoubtedly the greatest states- man of his time. He had been elected unanimously when the members had organized in 1942 and his very name gave great prestige and exclusiveness to the society. which boasted the g1'eatest array of men ot' intellect and scientific achievement of the day. Herschel himself had risen to international prominence among men of science at the age of thirty-two by his Conception of a Fourth Dimension, and had since been distinguished by lectures on the l'ltimate of Matteru and by profound theoretical studies. He had proposed the society and had invited to join him twelve others who represented the cream of the astronomical and physical world. Ile again brought fame to the society by his orations at the League of Nations tfonference of 1955. The league failed because of lack of international support and various differences which could not be adjusted but Herschel's name had been elevated to a place among thc most illustrious of the age. The society building was situated in England and had often been called the Throne of Astronomy because of the names always associated with it. Four of the world 's greatest universities were represented by members besides men from the observatories of Lick, Yerkes, Greenwich, Paris. Edinburgh. Potsdam, and Heidleburg. Un the second evening of the meeting the members filed slowly into the conference room and took their places at the long table. After the prelim- inaries were over a hush fell and all eyes were turned expectantly in Herschel 's direction as he arose at the head of the table. Gentlemen and fellow astronomers he began, At this 19th assembly of our society I have found it necessary in the interests of humanity to intro- duce a matter the substance of which is not entirely congruous with the nature of our work. The matter to which I refer is the present state of international relations. As far back as the year 1918 a League of Nations has been con- sidered and some of our greatest controversies have been founded on this issue. The tirst attempt at a league of nations failed because of the selfish, suspicious and distrustful attitudes among countries not yet free from the desires of covetousness. of conquest and of rule by right of might. For over thirty years this spirit. of narrow selfishness has persisted among nations, causing minor revolutions and uprisings and preventing harmonious inter- 38 course and international co-ordination. And again when the League Conference of 1955 was suggested this baneful element was again present, preventing an 1f l'6E'II19I1t which would suit equally all the nations involved. 5' :- And again failure was met by the well meaning statesmen who were bound and restrained from entering any ultimatum by the selfish orders of the countries whom they represented. Suspicion and distrust was found every- where. Japan was suspicious of China, Vhina was suspicious of Japan. France was suspicious and in constant terror of Germany and Japan was envious and distrustful of the rising power of the l'nited States. Even tho a temporary reconciliation was effected there were still petty trade disputes and gradual usurpations of power by the ambitious nations, secret provisions were made against possible wars, for all the world was like a pack of vicious dogs, snap- ping and snarling at the least provocation. But gentlemen we have now reached a crisis. Something must be done and done at once to save the world from another consuming conflict. Some- thing must. be done to allay the suspicions between nations. Even now angry rumblings may be heard from Japan. England's relations with her own possessions are strained and half-sullen. Germany 's ever growing commercial power and indomitable ambition is becoming again dangerous and we have learned that Germany gives no quarter in her struggles for world empire. l repeat. something must be done! If there is anything in our power, any instrument available that we could use to accomplish this great task. for the sake of future generations let us bend every faculty and means to this end. The world needs a shock to bring it to its senses. There is no remedy too danfrerous no medium too hazardous by which we may save our earth from r- 7 f the fate to which it is surely drifting. 'tGentlemen, we shall resume this discussion after an interinissionf' On the third of April in the year 1961 a rather curious discovery was made among men of science. On this night a lone astronomer was holding his weary vigil under the great refractor at Lick observatory when he suddenly discovered during some calculations that the giant asteroid Pallas was not only much closer than the time warranted but was traveling o11 an angle from its elliptical orbit. The dumfounded observer at first attributed the fact to an error in his figures but the same results were obtained by several others whom he summoned. A conference was held at once and a message dispatched to the Yerkes observatory at Vhicago where the same results were obtained with but slight variations. The observer at Lick innnediately forsaw the terrible possibilities and sent word to Herschel himself. Herschel made a hurried trip to Greenwich and verified the calculations, finding that the velocity of the asteroid was in excess of normal and that its divergence from the elliptical was momentarily growing greater. An agreement was made between all the stations to keep the matter secret. but later the facts grew too ominous to hold in silence and Herschel took it upon himself to present the matter to the world. His warning was published in over a thousand newspapers and periodicals in all countries and created uneasiness among men. The celestial body called Pallas was a member of the great group of asteroids or minor planets, circling the sun in concentric orbits between Mars and Jupiter. Its diameter was 304 miles and it was second largest. of the group. Since the time when it had been discovered and for probably countless centuries before it had traveled peaceably around the sun in accordance with the immutable laws of gravitation and centrifugal force. But. recently, the reports stated, this miniature world had been found 39 not only far off its patl1 but traveling with terrific velocity in a straight line traversing the orbit of Mars. passing the sun and heading directly for the Earth. Everyone was advised not to take undue alarm but to Wait in antici- pation of all reports from the centers of observation. Two theories were advanced to account for this phenomenon, One, that Pallas had sustained a collision with one of the smaller asteroids which travelled in swarms i11 this part of the solar system. Second, that Pallas had either collided with a fragment of Biela's comet. which had broken up many years before, or had been deflected by a shower of great shooting stars observed sometime previous. The effects of this world-wide announcement were varied. Some regarded it as a mere scientific hoax and refused to accredit it with any degree of authenticity. In gene1'al the ignorant and credulous classes was filled with premonition and superstitious sects of the far east became terror-stricken. The great majority in general were very uneasy after the announcement. coming as it did from such a man as Herschel and the results were felt uni- versally in business depression. As time passed the feeling of impending disaster grew daily with reports from the observatories. Pallas had now defined a sharp angle from the elliptic and was drawing steadily nearer. General depressions continued and numerous religious fanatics sprang up. predicting the 'tprophesied end of all things and warning the multitudes that the millennium had come. Finally Herschel and his galaxy of astronomers came forward with the assertion that the facts must be presented. Pallas was then ploughing up interplanetary space at a fearful velocity and would reach the earth in a little over three months. I'nless an error had been made in calculations or a deliective occur in the path of the asteroid it would strike in northern Italy bringing with it a shower of large fragments which would greatly increase the destruction. Herschel was quoted as saying that there was a very small possibility that any un-looked for contingency would arise to ward off the approaching calamity. The daily reports were to be continued and the inhabitants of Europe within fifteen hundred miles of Milan. Italy were warned to get in readiness for immediate departure when the linal word was given. America watched anxiously and with great. concern the danger of her sister continents across the Atlantic and a quiet feeling of relief was universal in the knowledge that the peril was far away. The eyes of the entire world were riveted i11 mute appeal upon Herschel and his associates. regarding l1i1n as their great benefactor and savior, trusting him, following his directions unquestioningly. and hanging on his every word as though life depended on it. Then came the report that Pallas would strike at a twenty-five degree angle. furrowing t'entral Europe through northern Italy, western France, Germany. east Austria. and probably part of England. a space nearly two thousand miles long and as wide as the asteroid itself. There was uncertainty as to whether the residual velocity of the flying world would be great enough to again carry it off into space after its career of destruction or that it would come to full rest on the earth. Finally Herschel announced that it was no longer safe to wait. that by the time the endangered population were in a safe place Pallas would have nearly arrived. Almost immediately began the tremendous movement which was to go down in history as 'tThe Great Exodus of '6l. Thousands upon thousands left their homes and most. of their belongings in the long trip westward. Some 40 went no farther than the eastern coasts of Spain, France and Germany, but the great majority set sail for the United States. The sight of the long stream of migrators at last awakened Europe to a. full realization of the magnitude of the coming disaster. It was as though they had lived in a lethargy of uncertainty and dull misgivings to be aroused to the fact that their danger was real, certain, and terribly imminent. Herschel, their great leader, their advisor, a man who had devoted his life to the better- ment of the race through his science. was warning them that a monster asteroid was rushing through space and that the earth was in its path, that their world was in danger, that the human race was facing catastrophe it had never faced before, that central Europe might never be inhabitable again. The real meaning of the situation dawned on them in a sudden Hash which changed their dull fear into terror and panic. The population seemed to rise bodily and as a whole and flee in mammoth strides westward. Some went northeast to Russia, some south to Africa, but for most the only haven of security was across the broad Atlantic where lay the Land of Opportunity in safety and comfort. Every ship in the combined navies and merchant fleets in Europe were weighted to the danger line and hundreds of mammoth dirigibles made trip after trip across the ocean. Those who could find no room in these, were obliged to travel in submarines, which had become a common means of transportation. Half a century before, the inconceivable task of transporting the European millions i11 so short a time would have been utterly impossible, and it was only through the strong co-operation of the countries involved coupled with the unparalleled scientific achievements in transportation that made the feat possible. Electrically propelled liners of great length traversed the ocean in two days, while beneath the surface the long gray slopes of submarines crossed in even faster time. Mammoth dirigibles over eight hundred feet long and with g1'eat carrying capacities made the trip in a day and a night, decreasing the congestion at the coast by leaving from inland points. In America the fear of the shock itself was momentarily forgotten in the new problem of accommodating the enormous flood of foreigners, the first swarm of whom broke down the immigration restrictions and in a month had established martial law and brought the state militia to the coast to enforce drastic regulations. President NVelland of the lfnited States welcomed the arrival of statesmen from France, England and Germany to help in coping with the gigantic problem at hand. The great stream of incoming hordes were gradually split and partially deflected to Canada and Central America. Observatories reported that Pallas now subtended an angle dangerously large and predicted terrific earthquakes and tidal waves altho the momentum of the asteroid was not thought to be great enough to overcome the 9HI'illiS inertia and so change the terrestrial orbit, or at least would be so slight as not to affect climatic conditions. The great exodus continued, growing greater in volume and the most stringent regulations were enacted. The panic-stricken immigrants had lost all sense of judgment in their consuming desire to leave Europe as far behind them as possible. All law was forgotten but the primal law of self-preservation. Vivid word pictures of the coming calamity had been burned into their minds and it was necessary to treat most of them like terrified children. I11 America living conditions were regulated by a new centralized govern- ment whose advisory and administrative departments were composed of Englishmen, French, Germans, Italians and Austrians, besides an increased 41 if W I vv 'Z gl: ',-J,v,,1.: I . - F 1 ,ffwlf-' 7 If' 1 . xg, .. Q, , ' 'ls nl' . . . I fig-.J A , ,V Y Ex, ' .iQ-ll' ' I -' D 'W-'1f3'i2 -' J '1. 2 ,- :rg ' ' JT' 3:-9!i1:I.,g!gQ . - f -'24-2?.1l V.51 ' .'? ,.f1 ' 17,':a-few,-,ffl ' f ' fl mlb ppl. .qfgsl , ' I X Si . wQf'f14.2',x D -.I girl, 4 5 E N' 'A 'H W 2 5' r A . , 1 ' ,. , taa fhf- 1 -V 3, Ag , ff - i I f ' .zf N - Eli, . . ' :ilk 51 ' 'EA Y 4 D oO mm Q in N number of American executives. These foreign representatives felt great concern and responsibility in holding together the frightened multitudes. Race hatred and prejudice were entirely forgotten in the knowledge that the nations must work together if they were to fully survive. The entire country underwent a social revolution. All classes and nationalities mingled together as one, excluding race differences in a flagrant awe that was universal in the breast of every man. Men of five countries were thrown together to join in the thankfulness of their security and discuss in wondering apprehension the possibilities of the coming disaster. Nor did the effects of the peril miss the Asiatic countries. Many millions who had lost hope of deliverance in the turbulent congestion at the coast had fled eastward to safety in Arabia. Persia, and British lndia. However, the problem of accommodation was much less serious in Asia as the migrators were in smaller numbers and thus no material modification in conditions was necessary. Two weeks before the arrival of Pallas a huge area nearly a thousand miles square in central Europe was but a vast empty silence. Millions of homes stood in vacant desolation betraying nothing but the terror-stricken haste in which they had been abandoned. A week later but a few thousand were left on the coast of England awaiting departure. Herschel returned from a final trip to Europe and immediately joined his associates at the observatories. The great. task of transporting and governing the multitudes had been accomplished with wonderful success, the foreign statesmen working in perfect co-ordination with the United States executives, forgetting all sentiment in the omnipresent feeling of common peril. And thus the world was waiting, in expectant security, when a discovery was made which was to rival the first in its far-reaching and universal effects. An observer at the Ilarvard telescope suddenly announced that an error in calculations had been made, that an astronomical factor concerned with the gravitation of the sun had been neglected, that the arc which the asteroid would necessarily describe past the sun was greater than had been anticipated due to the error, and Pallas would not reach the position when it was to strike until several days after the earth had passed this point. The waiting millions hesitated unhelievingly, incredulous that a danger of such magnitude could be eliminated by so simple a discovery. Herschel himself came out rather sheepishly, saying that the statement was true, that an error had been made, and proved it irrefutably by publishing in the newspapers in tive languages, two pages of complex astronomical calculations and formulae. The great majority of the common people were convinced by this proof and as the realization dawned upon them that all was saved, that the earth would continue unmolested in its orbit for centuries to come, that. they were free to return to their homes without fear. there began the longest period of celebration the world had ever known. Public demonstrations filled the streets and the entire country rose up in glad harmony with the good tidings. French- man and German, Irishman and Jew clapped each other on the back and showed the fullness of their joy and relief everywhere. Another Great Exodus began in the opposite direction, and thankful- ness and gratitude replaced terror and panic as millions swarmed back into their waiting homes. An era of good feeling was initiated, reigning the world exclusively, and five years later when the third League of Nations Conference was proposed by Herschel himself, a more universal and whole- hearted response could not have been hoped for. All nations met in a friendly. 42 generous spirit, difficulties were adjusted with astonishing ease and rapidity and possibilities of future disagreements were greatly decreased and held no menace to the league. The world began an age of peace and unparalleled progress, sharing discovery, appreciating the value of cooperation and advanc- ing as a whole in spirit. The twenty-fifth meeting of the International Astronomical Society was held in absolute secrecy, though it was the most triumphal assembly ever gathered. Fellow astronomers, began Herschel, after the applause had subsided. It is needless to say that our experiment has been a success. Every hope, every expectation that we could have had to the outcome has been fulfilled. The greatest conspiracy ever conceived. the most unrivalled hoax ever per- petrated. has resulted in making the world infinitely better and saving the human race from a fate which would have stunted progress and rendered our earth no fit place to live for men Hmade in the image. Our remedy was severe and even dangerous, but the earth 's condition was critical, time was a factor. and the cure must have been proportioned to the disease. Let us hope that an instrument such as we used need never be used again. The nations have been taught a lesson they shall not forget and by means which they shall never know. ln the future law and science shall rule the world together, national jealousies and race prejudice shall become lost among the ashes of an older, more barbarous age and then shall men live in a truer, fuller interpretation of the meaning of life. -Vernon Grant , A tt .. , , V -'.:,:g.-NX. M V' - .555-z,-,.,::.X,::E. '5'af'+w - 'Qia n - Y f. :f..gs IQ-Kei , ' K.. ' 'P- RICHARD MILLER ART EDITOR 43 44 QIHISI-IL ggrijlillills Z lIv 'u sc..- iii f Q? 'i !! aff S J,..Ese.--.sJ !t .JL i .SH if.: VK 555' .ii V ngcgix of 99 Tradition has it that the .luniors shall contribute much to the life of the school. This year's class has been no exception, and we are justly proud of our record. Throughout the year we have given our unstinted support and assistance to every organization and activity that tended to sustain and de- velop the fine principles and ideals of our school. In the literary societies we have played a most prominent part. The secre- tary and the censor of the NYoodward literary society are Juniors as well as the president, secretary and censor of the Nautilus. The gold medal winners of the championship debating teams are both Juniors. Every other society in the school has its share of Junior members and officers. NVe are well represented in the two scientific societies of the school, the Alchemists and the Engineers. Over a third of the members and all the officers of the Hi-Y Club are from our class. In the Friendship Club the vice- president, the treasurer, and many of the members are Junior girls. Junior effort is largely responsible in the developing of the new French society. Its president. secretary, and a large proportion of its members are from among us. The Tattler, NVoodward's weekly paper. is edited by a statf of seven students, four of whom are Juniors. XVe are proud of our contribution of players to both the basketball and football teams. Front our midst come Joe Sayles, Herb Lehman, Vernon Brandes, Roland Boldt, Herbert Uoon and Harold Shapiro. One of the biggest events of the year in the social life of the school was the Jellop, given by the Juniors at the XYomen's Vity Building on April 22. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors of YVoodward. A large group of Woodward students and their friends attended, and all had a most enjoyable time. The Kneisel Society orchestra furnished music for the dancers. It was this event that rounded out a year of class activity. As the Juniors are about to pass on to the position of authority left vacant by the graduating Seniors they can refiect with pride upon their achievements and their persistent effort to maintain the high standards that lVoodward has set for its boys and girls. -Merle Young. A STORY VVITII JVNIOR NAMES It is a beautiful morning and I ani walking down ADAMS street on my way to school. The world seems ALBRIGHT this morning and I feel like getting a PYLE of WHIGLEY BATES so I can go fishing. Getting in school l BEAT it up the stairs just. as the BELL rings. l BOLDT into the study-room. FEAHING that the DEAN will notice that l am tardy. I try to get my seat Lightfoot-edly. 45 Say there, Shapiro, calls Mr. LaRue, what.'s the idea of POPP-ing up at this time of day? I tell him that I had to give a SOLOMON-day night, at the MILLHOUSE for the MILLER, accompanied on a STEIN-way piano by the BISHOP him- self. Irving BERLIN was the REITER of the song. As I sit down in my seat. in SAYLES -Ioe from the XVEST corridor. His face is very VVHITE because the FOULKE at home have given him GREEN apples to eat. I FELTIS pulse and decided that he was very sick. All of a sudden. LOEIV and behold! A beautiful girl wearing a NVIN- TERMANTLE comes in. The fellows ALCOCK up their heads to get a good look. ANDERSON came in! Gee! she's married. Her husband is a black- SMITH. After school I walk out into the GROVE where I meet an enraged Italian. Me after a guy, he says. but me mistake him and try to KILLIAN- other man. But me no hurt him. Just cut 'em in DERSHER-t. He wants me to write an address out for him. As I take out my pen, the ink DOBS-ON the paper, and I RAMBLER-ound looking for a blotter. I bump into a COON who gives me a mean look and says: HBO. OSBORN on the same day with Jack Dempsey. and if you want to STUART something. just don these SPAULDING gloves. At this particular moment two SQUIRES come up and stop me from send- ing him to DAVY Jones locker. Having nothing else to do I decide to take a one DAVIS-it to HERTSBERG, Ohio. I just have time to make the inter-URBAN going there. As I sit in the car watching a SEAGEL trying to catch Hsh. I am notified by the conductor that I am in the wrong car. Harold Shapiro. OFFIUERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS President ............ ......... N Ierle Young Secretary ......................,... Harold Hein Vice-President ........... .Vernon Dobson Treasurer ...... ......... B ernard Cousino 46 Adams, lVayne Albright, John Bates, Bernard Beat, Milton Bell, 'Wyant Berkman, Sam Blatt, Lazarre Boldt, Rolland Bradford, Kent Brown, Adolph Brown, Orris Buchin, Alfred Button, Paul Coon, Herbert Corbett, Donald Cousino, Bernard Crowder, Thomas Davidson, Milton Davy, Edwin Delaplane, John Dobson, Vernon Eberlin, M'm. H. Fearing, Dana Frankoski, Leo Greening, Hartwell Hein, Harold Hertsberg, Joe Hincher, Rockwell Hirsch, Ben Isenstein, Sam Killian, Donald Klein, Sidney Kontrovitz, Joe Lange, Henry Lehman, Herb Lightfoot, Frank Lippincott, Melvin Matheson, Robert Miller, Richard Myers, Harold Osborn, Herman Parisky, Harry Prager, Donald Proctor, John Ramler, Norman J UNIOR CLAS Restemeier, Edward Rohweder, Joe Sayles, Joe Scheiderer, Ralph Shapiro, Harold Siegel, Sam Smith, Vern Squires, Bernard Surprise, Arthur lVarnke, Arnold XVeissenberger, Nelson XV1odarski, Chester Xvtlllllilll, lsadore NVrigley, Donald Yuro, Sidney Zelden, George Zytkus, Chester Alcock, Helen Allan. Irene Anderson, Mary Bishop, Lucille Brown, Do1'is Brown, Helen Chevalier, Florence Davis, Dolly Davis, Verna Dean, Grace Dehn, Lura Detloff, Viola Drummand, Marie Feder, Bessie Feldstein. Lillian Feltis, Bessie Fisliburn. Nellie Fisher, AnnaBelle Foulke. Opal Gilson, Mildred Greiner, Eleanor Grove, Margaret Hays, Margaret Hengel, Florence Henricks. Lucille Hoffman, Mildrt d Ilostetter, Mildred Hubert, Myrtle S Zerk, Florence Young, 47 Jacob, Viola Kollida, Mary Krupski, Irene Lang, Marie Lauman, Gwendolyn Leonard, Marjorie Leow, Margaret Lewis, Rose Lipski, Salome Matheson. Ellen McElhenie, Lenore Metcalfe, Margaret Miller, Libby Miller, Lucile Peters, Letlia Popp, Barbara Reiter, Sadie Rodgers, Clarice Rossbacher, Berniece Runnels, Hazel Schenk, Kathryn Sheasley, Margaret Sheasley. Lucille Silverman, Pearle Skurzyn, Sylvia Solomon, Thelma Spaulding, Helen Starks, Mildred Stautzenbach, Mildred Stein, Elvera Stewart, Esther Stoifs, Naomi Stuart, Lurline Sweet, Myrtle TerDoest. Edna Tliorley, Lucile Tietelbaum. Margaret l'rban. Rosalyn Vossberg, Dorothy lVebb, Lucille lVengrow, Ruth XVhite. Etelka M'ilkinson, Florence YVilliams. Roger XVintermantel. Ruth Merle 8 5? 0 I , I I F GE' -. ' ' 's mrs V ,v -, .C C 3 Q 1 .' Q' . , b , N, .gli ..,,- ?wx,.x.,,:.,. nf. 5 N c.:.1e611lDQ5c l l lf, as it has lneen said, school spirit is fostered hy the class organizations, NVoodward may well he proud of the Sophomore Vlass of 1922, for they have faithfully played their part in every sehool aetivity. ln looking' over the index of XYoodwardAs achievements in athletic, literary and seientitie iields, you will find that the Sophomore t'lass is well represented. Last fall, when NVoodward's first football team was organized. the hoys of our class responded nohly. So well did they play that at the end of the season, they were ehosen as the nucleus of a future championship team. Prom- inent. aniong the host were Nickerson, Faves, Voghlin, Metzger, Paige, Mill- house, Schlatter, Lewand Hlifl Rutter. XYhat are we going to do now . ' thought many a loyal Woodward booster, when he heard that the services of last year 's varsity haskethall center were ended. During' every great crisis in the world 's history. some lieretofore ohseure personage has come forward to take care of the trying' situation. ln our own little crisis, that man was last year's reserve center, Voghlin. Need- less to say. his service on the first team during' the past season has heen of unquestionable ability. tm the road trips at Delaware and Berea. Faves and Rutter as suhstitutes on the varsity team, helped to bring' ahout victory. Our class is represented in all the soeieties and clubs of the school. To aid in school spirit we have eontrihuted two cheer leaders who are responsihle for the pep of the class. The Sophomore party was our hig social success. Un April Tth, more than two hundred niemhers of the class gathered in XVoodward's hall room, to have a good time. Dancing, refreshments, and a program ot' good aets made up the evening. Mr. and Hrs. liallue, Mr, Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling. Miss Payne, Mrs. Paine and Mr. XX'illiams chaperoned. Another event that is heing planned tor, and which will have come hy the time this Techennial is printed, is the Sophomore picnic. A good time is as- sured everyone at this picnic, which will conclude the year's program. Now that we have reviewed all that has lseen done hy the Sophomore Class in the past, we are ready for the journey into the active lite ot' our -lnnior Year, in which we hope we may he even more sueeessful. SUPIIUMHIKE VURIMITTICICS soemi. eonniTT1-31-2 Edith Darlison Franz Valtier Howard lliltinger Lenore Purcleski Howard Livingston Raymond Hall Philip Riley l'I'HLll'IT Y l,'UM1ll'l I'EI5 lllilliam Bahrs Edwin Keller NVilliam Denton Charles Gainer Virgil Dean Thelma lVarriek Harry Stapleton 49 Abromowitz, Hyman Astry, George Ayers, Orville Bahrs, NVilliam Bialecki, Roman Hiker, Paul Bode. Morris Rrandes, Vernon Brigham. Howard Brown, Glenn Bueklew, Byron Caughey, NVilliam Christel. Willard Cohn, Hyman Colm. 'laeoh Cone, Arthur Crites. Forrest Curson, George Daniels. John Dean, Virgle DeBute. Arthur Denniston, Edgar Denton, XVIII. Dersher, Henry Dieball. Ross Dolgin, Benjamin Drake, Ralph Duffy. George Eriksen, Edwin Fanning, Edward Feak, Donald Fearing, Paul Feder, Martin Feltman, Earl Fenton, Kent Fillhright. Everett Fleck, Cyril Gainer, Charles Geithman, Norman Goldberg, Sam Grahowski, Alex Green, Chas. Greenberg, Charles THE SOPHOMORE CLASS S-UPHUMORE BOYS Li1'0XVClGl1,Jl'lj' Hall, Raymond Harlow, Edward Harris, Abe Hayes, Fern Heine, Chas. Hilfinger, Howard liIlSS01ljl', Arthur Holm, Frederick Hubbell. Irving' John, Alfred Kahlert, Carl Kaser, Philip Katz, Emil Katz, Sam Keller, Edwin Kigel, Abe Kimball, Edgar Kiser, Lee Kohler, Isadore Kohringr, Paul Kroh, Alfred Laas, Edwin liaderman, Louis Lang, Dick Lathrop, Frank Lavin, John liewand, XVilliam liieher, Mike liipski, Harry lioiig, Asa liowe, AVehster Lownshury, Alvin Luhitsky. Morris MeAvoy. Frank Martin, Charles Mayer, Earl Metzger, Herman Nillhouse, Marion Molter, Richard Myers. Carl Nathanson, Joe Nickerson, Roy XVuwert, Reinhold 50 Opperman, Harry Owens, Thomas Paige, James Patterson, Jolm Poueher, Gill Prange, Melvin Radseheid, NValter Rehm, Julius Reieherd, Frank Rietzke. John Riley, Philip Ringinan, Adrian Rukosky, John Rutter, Ernest Saal, George Saunders, Lee Schillinger, Clifford Sehlatter, Ben Scholl, Arthur Seliorling, Leonard Scouten, Samuel Shall, Morris Shapiro, Isadore Sivers, Harold Slayhaugh, Harold Stagner, Donald Stapleton, Harry Steger, Clarence Stepnick, Peter Stoll, Ernest Suski, XYalter Swyers. Charles 'l'arsehis, Harry Teffeau. Kingsley Thomas, Benjamin Topper, Hyman Valtier. Franz VanDriesen, Carlton Vossherg, Carl XVag'enhauser, Clyde XVeisherg, Hyman NVest, D. William NVilson. Carl Abrainovitz, Rachel Adains, Elsie Alexander, IVillit,ee Altinan, Anne Bachar, Pearl Balk, Elsie Banning, Pauline Bell, Genevieve Berkebile, Meta l56l'll11,ROS2l111ll1lLl Binns, Gertrude Blankenstein, Ruth Bracker, Anna Baunschweiger, Alice Brenifoerder, Alice Briesmeister. Gertrude Brown, Ivadell Bruning, Venetta Brunot, Stella Bueche, Esther Buettner, Gertrude Bush, Letha Carr, Teresa Caster, Mary Ciralsky, Florence Clark, Mildred tfoller, Bessie Cook, Doris Croker, Helen Crowley, Helen Dankert, Elizabeth Darlison, Edith Decker, Frances Dettinger, Mildred Drunnnond, Edna Ehle, Irene Fawns, Celia Fleming, Virginia Fox, Helen Freeman, Evelyn Geinpel, Evelyn Gothelf, Belle Graetz, Bernice SOPIIOMURE GIRLS Greening, Ruth Greer, Ruth Greunke, Hilda Grote, Avlllllii Gunkel, Margaret Hayward, Katherine Heeter, Catherine Ilenning, Lnella Henzler, Florence Hoag: Edythe Holingbaug'h, Bernice Ilolliger, Ruth Horning. Helen Iloward. Vatherine Kaplan, Bess Kaplan. Jennie Kietzinann, Leona Lanzinger, Genevieve Lanzinger, Dorothy Laycock, Catherine Lazette, Ilazel Leiter. Mildred Lesley. Edith LlQlJ61'lll?lI1,Illill'g2l1'6l Lutz. Dorothy McClarren, Ruth Marenberg, Ida Margolies, Belle Marquardt, Vera Mazan, Victoria Medon, Pearl Mellinger, Evon Meyers, Irene Miller, Freda Miller, Julia Morrison, Zylpha Moses, Molly Itlundwiler, Maxine Nicewander. Margare Nolta, Garnetta Noyes, Ruth Otterbacher, Mary Palmer, Marion Zablocki, Jeannet 51 I te Parnian, Alice Pence, Irene Pureleski, Lenore Pyle, Elinor Rainler, Gertrude Hecht, Tlleresa Ridenour, Louanna Rochelle. Eugenia Rubens, Evelyn liunnels. Mary Schafer, Iltlen Scharer, Dorothy Seharer, Mary Schneider, Suzanne Sheon, Vharlotte Shine, Mildred Showler, Mildred Siinon, Sadie Sloan, Estella Stein, Hose Stocker, Mildred Strehlan, Helen Styers, Francis Swiatek, Hedwig Szuniigala, Pauline Tennne. Mildred Thatcher, Elizabeth Thompson, Mildred XrillIAY1l1'I1I9I', Bessie lVaite. -lennie Aviillllllilll, Florence lValton. Dorothy lYard, Trellis XVarriek, 'llhelnia NW-rner. Evelyn XXX-xler, Leona lVhitaker, Florence lVhite. Myrtle AVIOQIIIIQIII. Ruth XViesehahn, Alina Yvllllilllli Marjorie XVinkler, Jeannette lVolle, Lydia I . - 1 , , i,. 5. -I l I S f gi fgfigf 1.142 ff , rffiffs 5 :FLVIQ :gr 4:55 ' ' q,H,,, Wifi? !f?1iBff iff' :,. -'alll I5-if .mln Q 3' , , ?fI' sf , 1. jf 'xg Iij.'W5-v,:1?ig.,. ,if : .:1 5' ' -, . - A. ,H 5 ,.,A1,-V J. 5 5. ',.,v .., 4' -.gf Iwi f gli- s72i.1f 4.3 'fwfgv A 'ffafffi fy, M rr. 'KAI' F ' . H ' -1 f I .2 1-1,2 Lei!-I' f, I 1fik?. - 'lwg s ga' , 1- .3 i , H, A ,ff J, I ,L ' ff -gf.: ia' '- xfigfff ni' X X H Vg 951, ff ' 7 955 'fu' ,f. qi, . 1?'4 'a' 5 I A I ., H . ' f' ' 1 ,lr ' I L: ' fi, I? 6' ', E 'ftfflf fl' 5' xfll, -1, 5,,,Y:vl!4.!. 1, ' f .- 'f H 1 , ' ffE?Q!!2 f 1 ,. ! 4 r,: ' 9-1 ' 'Wi f! 'jf f l'fff5f?',ffZ' 1' ,, .:,-, ',4,1A1og'f! . -W, g.f?!l'7f55,Y: gg: ff' .g414 :f ,, ffjy jk 3' w rf '!ffl 1 !:,,LA , N V. lg' . 1-,' QA144 Z!! :iff 13,1 bib? 6 4 .ff 5f,3f,f., .Vf If ' .',, 4 . f'jFJ:ff, g,!f'?f'f f VH: 'H- ,1 ka: ffiiiimff PM! 50 1 RE p I-IMA +gm+'xs E 5.511 555 Q I .li ,Q , , 1 . 5 - . E 5' ? g 5 5 I n E V Y S i' 0 ,. , - gi 4 -- , . i - r I I - Q -7 I C w -. : g 5 ' ' 1 - - I . ang...-. i Q ' - . 1 L 9' ...hiyia I NVQ- are the Freshmen of 1922. MW eanie tw lligrh Sclmnl with little knowledge of what it was nr what it ineant. but after we were settled we became aeeustoined tw the busy lite of NYumlward Tech. At the first mass meeting' we were initiated inte the wonderful pep and spirit of NVfwdward. These meetings lneeaine euininon occurrences. which we always welewined and enjwyed. SUU11 eanie the fmntlnall seasun. sfvinetliing new tw Tech. a11d we are proud In say that we furnished several of the nieiuhers of the team. Then Caine hasketlvall, live also ewntrihuted a few 11l9ll1llE'1'S tw the reserve teani of this sport. Many ut' us had the lifivnor and privilege nf joining the Literary Societies. the Friendship Vlulr. and the Hi-Y Vluh. Here we have inany gfmcl tiines and reeeive niueh inspiratiwn. Rumn sixteen is always full ot' life and fun before classes. This is due to Daddy Sprague. He is fun itself with his lllilllj' jokes. He is always ready to help us when we are in trouble and souietiines excuses us from penalty. Even thuugfli we are g1'1'0t'l1.i. as the saying goes. we have had a wonderful year of sehrml and have forined niany lasting' friendships. This year will always he a great une in our lll9lllU1'l0S as it has been made happy and pleasant hy our teal-hers and nur wonderful prineipal. Mr. 'Willian1s. -lJO1'Hll193 lYrigley. FH ESIIMAN BOYS Allele. Irving Aekland. Fred Aekley. Herln-rt Agen. Hareld .Xhls. Edward .ixllll'lQ'lll. Jann-s Allani. t,'halt'ant .XllllnlZ.3lllIu11 Aiiuw-vine. Hiehard ,Xpple.Yillce1iT li2ll'llt'l'1l'.lvl2ll't'll1'r lSal1rs.l7red Hailey. GeHi'g1e l3aiii1.l'lf,lme1't Banie. l-Zen lflatenian. -lwhn Bell. Lester Henien. Clarence llernian. Rnlnert lTit'l'l'Y.R3ll1l1 Hixlar. Rayinmid Black. Martin Ileger. Irwin Heiniseh. Vlarenee llt'Illll11g'.l,lHj'tl llenrieks. XYillian1 Ilerinan. Morris llilding. -lwhn llills. Xed lllll1l12lll.A1'1llllLl llirseh. llenry llirth. laluis llirzel. Edward lloel. lfletus lloff. Mvalter ll1vlden.Russell llflhues. Ernest llmi'x'e1'. Tlarwlfl lluward. lion lluhl.ia1'd. llenry linholt. Karl -laines, Ilarry -lanes. Gorfrey -lanlwwski. Leo 52 Pfaffenbergeiz Elmer Phillips. NYiltun Powder. Jerold Powder. Melvin Push. David Pugh. Ralph Purkey. Leno Puthrese. Melvin Hadlinski. Harry Haniser. 'Willard Rex. -lwhn Rll'llkl1'tlN.J?dll1US Hidenour. NVillian1 Riley. Victor llillifel. Mvilltel' lill1gI1ll2l1l.LHlllS lluhe1'ts.i'al'l Robins. -lohn Rusendaul. Herbert Russ. Herbert Ruth. George Sack. Isadore Bushea, Franklin Bolduan. Herbert Bossie, Irving' Boyer, Earl Brockway, Maurice Brown, George Brown. Harold Burkard. Paul Burrier. Floyd Bush, Einerson Caldwell, Lovell Campbell. Helmer Canneld. Robert Carney. Edwin Cary. Floyd Cary, Lloyd Caves, Toin Chappelear. Paul Cleniens, Robert Cline. Milton Coberley. John Coghlin, 'William Colp. Beck Coines. Francis Cook, Edwin Coulson. Monty Couts. Suinner Crowley. Franklyn Cunninghain. Floyd Currie. Avllllkllll D 'Ang'elo, Andrew Daniels. David Dean. Kendall DeShetler. Charles Dick. Guy Dilley. Clarence Donnell. Harold Dow, Marion Drzazdrzynski. Raymond DuBois. Charles Dunkle. Clyde Eikost. Arthur Elliot. Kyle Ennis, Charles Eschenburg.-Lester Eversole. Morval Ewing: Robert Feldstein. Charles F0lll1lHl1.AYllll2ll1l Ferber. Nathan Fischer. Lawrence Fisher. Nelson Fitzgerald. John Fitzgerald, Robert Force. Arthur Fritz. Harry Jasinski. Ben Jelnison, XVillia1n Johnson, Dale Johnson Merel Jones, Kenneth Jordan. Ronald Justus. Charles Kahn, Jacob Kaltenbach. Fred Kaniinsky. Philip Kains. Albert Katschke. Henry Keegan, Joseph Kirk. Robert Kirschner, Louis Koch, Daniel Kohler. Clarence Kornacki, Stanley Kraenier. Oscar Kreutzfeld. Adelbert Kuehnle. M'ilbert Kusner. Anthony Laberdee. Robert Labuzinski. XValter LaPlant. Verne Lavi11. Paul Lawrence. Henry Lectra. Bernard Lefevre. Joseph Leininger. Harry Levine. Jake Levy. Maurice Ley. John Livingston. Howard Loe. Merritt Ludwig. Carl Lukert. Carl Lyon. Albert McAninch. Ray McDonnell. Edmond McKinnon. Harvey Marcone. John Martin. Earl Marvin. Carl Matzinger. Norman Meachen. Owen Mendelson. Edward Mierzwiak. Florence Miller. Alvin Miller. Arnold Miller. Kreg' Miller. Philip Monday. Carl Moore. Richard Morris. Avllllillll Morse. YVillian1 53 Sarns. Charles Schaffer. Raymond Sdlellillg. Donald Schilling. Sylvester Schneider, George Schneider. John Schwanzl. Wilbur Schwartz, Joe Sease. Jesse Seiple. Arthur Seinler. XValter Shaffer. Edward Sharp. Joe Shasteen. Russell Shavinsky. Manuel Shernlan. Max Shinkle. NYalter Silverman. Lawrence Sinith. Abe Sinith. James Sinith. Robert Snyder. Ralph Snyder. Toni Snyder, XYalter Squires. Archibald St. John. Ralph Stapleton. Thonias Stark. Alfred Stark. Eliner Steele. Joseph Stein, Philip Stewart. Kenneth Stith. Albert Stone. Millard Straus. Alorrls Stuart. Chas. Sulkowski.Cha1'les Sutherland. Theodore Sweeny. Clyde Sweet. Arthur Syperski. Sylvester Tassell, Albert Taylor, John Taylor. Norman Tenian. Henry Terhille. Clarence Thomas. Ted Fhonipson. Carlton Tietz. Donald Tschirret. Einil X'ill10l'lllG1'. Harvey Yernier. Glen Vetter. Clyde Voigt. Eldon XYade. XYillia1n Wagner. Lawrence Fritz. William Furry. Harold Gale. Stanley Gallagher, John Ganch. Manuel Gantz. XVilbur Gardner. Russell Garn. Lewis Garrett. Donald Garvin. Norbert Gempel. Julius Geisel. Homer Glenn. NYilliam Goldberg. Sydney Goodman. Sam Gove, Byron Grantham. Lloyd Grau. Alvin Green. Merritt Hall. Carleton Hartz, Fred Hayne. Ivan Hettron. Ray Mulkey, Chester Mungiven, Charles Murphy, Edward Muswick. Harold Noe. Carloe Norton. Emerson Odesky. Isadore Okun. Matthew Oliver, Ralph Gnian. Kennard O'Neill. Gordon 0'Rourke. Clitford Osterman. Delbert Otterbacher, Elliot Pawelczak. Felix Pawlaczyk. John Pedersen. Harry Peeks. Charles Peeps. Donald Pelton. Arnold Pelton. Austin Pendry. 'William Peters. Ralph Zent. Forrest Zlotkowski. Adams. Alice Adams. Dorothy Archer. Kathryn Arnsberger. Goldie Bade. Bessie Basilius. Seyera Basso. Rose Bean. Dorothy Bear. Charline Bell. Mabel Berman. Mary Biglow. Dorothea Bihlmaier. Margaret Billings. Hazel Binder. Ethel Blandford. Lois Blankenhagren. Sigrid Bliss, Adele Bolton. Doris Bostelman. Luella Bowman. Mary Brailey. Lurline Brockway. Ellen Bruhl. Dorothy Burkhart. Ardatha Bnrrier. Mildred Burrow. Gladys Burton. Mary Cady. Lucetta Carothers. Dorothy FRESHMEX GIRLS Ilamel. Minerva Hammel. Della Harris. Elsie lleger. Lillian llenderly. Florence Henning. Leota Herler. Louise Hettesheimer. Irene llite. Margaret Hoffman. Ethelyn Holly. Mabel Holst. Viola Horn. Mary lloskins. Alberta Hugrlies. Anna Hume. Myrtle lmler. Ruth Indit-ks, Marion Jackowitz. Dorothy Jacobs. Marcella vlahnke. Alma -lasinski. Helen -lennings. Mildred Jones. Mareellia Kaczmarek. Stella Kaniewski. Eleanor Karp. Jeannette Katz. Jennie Keefer. Ada Kellogg. Frances 54 Walther, George lYebb, Malcolm XVeisberg:, Yfm. lVhitney. Herbert XYice, Richard XVickerham. Leroy XYielinski. Alex XYelber, Hilary lVilkinson. James XVilliams. Marvin Williams. Roland XYintermantel, Xorman Xvisniewski. Florian Withrow, Everett Wolk, Louis lVolman. Harry XYrig'ht. Lawson Yarick, Ross Yourist. Julius Zaft. Harold Zanville. Isadore Zech, Lewis Zeitler. Clarence Robert Orzechowski. Clara Patterson. Edna Patterson. NVanda Peters. Pearl Ploetzke, Sophie Polltious, Glennys Prager, Beatrice Prypora, Clara Prypora. Florence Redway. Newetta Reese. Cecil Reinstein. Jeannette Renner. Sophia Rice. Frances Ridenou1'. Marie Roberts. Ardith Robertson. Geneva Rosenberger. Mabel Rotenstein. Minnie Rower. Elsie Rump. Katherine Sanderson. Violet Schafer. Elya Schickler. Helen Schoenfelt. Irma Schreider. Celia Schultz. Nina Schwartz. Gertrude Seligman. Mary Shear. Celia Chester, Henrietta Christ, Elizabeth Christy, Dorothy Cohen, Lillian Colbern, Mamie Colson, Gladys Cone, Madalene Conklin, Nina Cook, Irene Coulson, Bertha Cousino, Margaret l'ousins. Florence Couture, Dorothy Cox, Lola Cruinrine, Hortense Davis, Charlotte DeVenney, Della Doppler, Hazel Dorf, Sarah Drouillard, Irene Dudley, Edna Duffy. Ruth Duncanson. Ruth Duvendack, Lucile Edelstein, Hannah Edwards, Florence Ehlert, Mildred Eppstein, Mary Evearitt. Edith Fallis, Dorothy Frankowski, Stella Geigel, Millie Gihbard, Janet Goodall, Gladys Goscinski, Tillie Green, Becky Gregory, Florence Greunke, Lillian Grime, Lillian Grover. Gladys Haas, Ruth Hahn. Dorothy llahn. Elsie King, Helen Knight, Helen Kolinska, Cyrilla K rease, Mercedes Kruse, Esther Kyviatkowskey, Eleanore Laude, Irene Laycock, Elva Leet, Marjorie Lesnievvska, Gertrude Levin, Eva Levine, Becky Lica, Jenny Linck. t'aroline Lincoln. Viola Linehack, Alberta Lipner, Mildred Lueck. Lnella McCullough, Esther McMaster, Mildred McNary, Dorothy McPhee, Esther Mackey, Naomi Mahler, Dorris Mason, Laura Meagher, Violet Menacker. Esther Menke, Anna Mercereau. Alice Miller, Gertrude Miller, NVanieta Minehardt. Beatta Mitchell, Rose Mohr. Margaret Moore, Maxine Morris, Daisy Mucci, Assunda Murhack. Marguerite Myer, Lucile Nainety. Irene Newell, Margra ret Nichols, Gwendolyn Nuinay, Edna Sheasley, Irene Shields, Dorothy Shinavar, Burnetta Shinnelnan, Helen Shirey, Mae Silverman, Eunice Sitzenstock. Bernice Smith, Adelain Smith, Eva Smith, Nina Snyder. Frances Soldinger, Fannie Speweike, Martha Stein. Naomi Stern, Eva Stern, Ruth Sullivan, Phebe Szczechawiak. Gene Tansey, Helen Taylor, Dorothy vieve Thebeau, Magdalene Turley, Ruby Yeit. Mildred NVag'ner. Ahnyra XVHPIIKQ, Marie NYechsel, Viola Ylveilllilziff. Goldie XVeinstein, Lillian Weiss, Elsie XVestendorf, Eva XYhite. l'atherine White. Irene XVieck, Dorothy XYilliams, t'lara Yfilliams, Margery XVillis, Ethel XVirtz, Florence XVrig'ley, Dorathea Yager, Lucille Yanof. Clara Yarick. Georgia Zaxvodni. Stephania Zazzi, Annette Zelinski. Stephania Znker. Florence 55 n I I 4 l 56 I 4 , 1 f 1 1 1 i 1 gg Nt 3 if 2 a S x :4 Q 'f 57 NVOODNVARD JUNIOR H IGH Buckets and mops to the otiuicef' This is the call that Mr. lVilliams might have given after many disappointed boys had been turned away from Woodward in September, 1921, for literally buckets of tears were shed. There must be some good reason why-XVoodward Junior High. XYoodward Junior has grown in ten years from one room up 11631' the roof of the Manual Training School with forty boys and two teachers to nearly five hundred boys, eighteen teachers a11d a large part of a great building. At first boys who were behind a year or two in their school work were selected by the principals to try out an experiment. But TVoodward very soon passed the experimental stage and now many more boys are seeking admission than can possibly be accommodated. If you wish to know why Woodward has bee11 so popular. ask the boys themselves. Every boy you ask may give you a ditterent answer because each will give his own reason for wanting to come. Each answer is different from the others because the boys themselves are ditferent from each other and their problems are met Ellltl handled as conscientiously as possible by a principal and teacher who understands that all boys are not made in the same mould and that the same rules of living may not fit all boys in the same way. The bookkeeping, penmanship. rapid drill. shorthand. typewriting. me- chanical drawing, woodwork, printing. machine work or sheet metal work give a start toward vocational training. Spending many happy and profitable hours at the Y. M. t'. A. furnishes a valuable outlet for much surplus energy. But the big factor which attracts and holds the many boys who come and want to come is the inderinable something-the lYoodward Spirit. NVheretdoes it come from? Ask some parent whose boy has had a par- ticularly hard problem. After spending a half hour talking with Mr. lYilliams and trying to find the solution to their boy 's problem, how often you hear them say. No wonder boys want to come to Woodward. with such a man at the head. The boys are cared for mentally. physically. and morally. They leave the school with all that any eighth grade could give and more. we believe. They come back with only words of praise for the school. the teachers and the prin- cipal, tbrother. pal. and almost dadl. Mr. YX'illiams. XYHAT USIJEEPY HOLLOXVH DID TO ME One stormy night last winter I picked a book at random from the book- shelf, not looking at the title until l was comfortably seated in the big arm chair which I had placed in front of the radiator. The title of the book was 'tThe Legend of Sleepy Hollow. This story takes us back to a delightful little village in old New York on the banks of the Hudson. The inhabitants were a superstitious lot. They believed in goblins. witches. and ghosts. The most notorious ghost was the terrible Hessian The story is that the Headless Hessian would spring up from an old grave in the church yard in the dead of the night. Mounted on a rangy. raw-honed, fleet-footed horse. he gallops about the countryside in search of his head. Washington Irving. who is the author, holds the reader in suspense while he narrates his legend. XYhile I was reading the account of the terrible Hessian, madly careen- ing through Sleepy Hollow. a clock struck twelve the witching hour. To my horror the lights went out so suddenly that I had not time to reach my room. l groped about in the dark, looking for the stairs: I stumbled and fell over what seemed to be every chair in the house. Finally. half crazed with the 58 thought of ghosts taunting nie with tl1eir silly laughter, l found tl1e stairs. Alas! Yllhen at last I reached lllj' bed I was too frightened to undressg I simply tumbled lllttl it a11d vowed that 1 would never read a book of tl1at nature and stay at home alone late at night again. During tl1e 1'QIl13ll1ClGl' of that night I tossed and tumbled about and dreamed of a l110LlPI'l1 ghost riding about i11 an old XVOl'II.0l1t tlivver. Suddenly he stopped with a jerk and gathered me i11 his bony arms. Grinning at Illy terror he deposited 1119 in tl1e tlivver beside l1in1. At that critical lll0l1191lt' I awoke to find my brother, XVlItl sleeps with nie, grasping me Hl'0lUld the waist, pinning both my arms to my sides so that I was helpless. l had been tossi11g around tlllfl had struck l1i111 several times with my arms. By Charles Roscoe. Section .IUNIOR HIGH IJIAltYvl921-1922 September I2-Dear old school beginsg nearly T00 boys present, 501110 at 6:30 13-NVe ain't got room for all. 14-lVe state whether we intend to become bookkeepers, makers of sawdust and shavings or electrical engineers. 15-Mr. XVillian1s gives a little preaehment. 19-HY classes start. Fine chance to work otf surplus steam. 21-Hang your coat i11 the cloak P00111 unless you WHIIT to be invited to Mr. Smith 's NYednesday afternoon party. 27-Don demonstrates l1is ability i11 oral expression teheer leadingl. October 6-Having lost, all regard for tl1e feelings of tl1e neighbors, we start Hll orchestra. I-Il0l1ltl11SI1'HIO1'S for tl1e -luicy Fruit Guin Company please demonstrate be- fore and after school Ollly. 11-Miss Payne lost llt'l' voice. Gee! What a good rest 2401119 of us l1ad! 12-Too noisy i11 the study l'tlHlllQ Mr. Crouse entertains until 2:35. 17-Mr. Graves was l11Hl'1'lQd Saturday a11d he never told us until today. 18-Section 13 of tl1e Sixth Grade becomes a speed class. 21-We see our football Itltllll i11 its iirst game: Woodward 20, l'er1'ysburg 0. 22-Mr. Smith went tishing. 27-We enjoyed a Roosevelt program. 28-Ntll'tllXX'9SI9l'l1 Ohio Teachers' Convention: no school, 2-Junior Hi boys buy tickets for football gtllllt' for three nickels. 3-Mr. lYillian1s talks to boys on Leading a Clean Life. 10--VVe celebrate Armistice Day with a prograin. Mr. Williams shows IIS l1ow he used to toot a horn. llAAr1nistice llayg no sehool. NVe celebrate by going down i11 tilt' mud but 11ot i11 defeat. when we play Morenei. 14-Mr. WVllllill11S gives a preaehinent U11 The Eiteet ot' Our Thoughts. I5-Big Boosters' Club pops forth. l6kl'ep Meeting i11 No. -10 tl1e seventh hour. 1000 Boosters present. 18-Get your grade cards baek or pay one-tenth of a dollar. QI-Everybody boosting for big game. 22-'tBeat Central o11r llltbfltl. 2-l--'lllianksgiving llayg we are thankful for two days vacation. December 1-Big 111ass llltltlllllg' in No. 40. Letters of kisses Cbig candy ones! to all football players. Q-Mr. lVillian1s appealed to tl1e boys to help rid lYoodward of the USlll0lit' Nuisance-s. 59 12-Just common kids must not wear UW except as an arm band. 21-Sixth grades do some fine tumbling at the Y, 22-Santa Claus sends Henry Greiser as his substitute. Mr. Williams told the story of IVhy the Chimes Rang. 23-January 3-Vacation. Ain't we got fun? January 1-Resolved, To get my lessonsg be 011 time at school: stay off penalties, etc. 3-Sleep one hour longer. School starts twenty-tive minutes later. -I-Oh. shucks! Resolutions all broken. li-NVoodward! Rah! XVe beat Fostoria 51-12. 10-Superintendent Meek gives a fine talk about Lincoln and praises XV00d- ward boys for their fine attention to things worth while. 13- Hawk-eye Gail is awarded cup for foul-shooting. 20-Miss Mayo cries and other-wise entertains us. February -1-Woodward Junior team makes its debut and beats Franklin. 12-Lincoln's birthday. XVe decide that we shall petition the state legislature to make this a holiday. lb-XYoodward Junior Hi Albrights. 18-XVe got Scott 's goat. 22-George XVashington. we thank you for being great enough to have your birthday observed as a holiday. 2-1-25-Delaware Tournament. Hats off to Mt. Vernon. March 3-We get new clean grade cards. Let 's try keeping them so. 10-Scott watched where we tied our goat and got it. ll-Fire drill not a time to make dates with High School girls. 1T-IS-Baldwin-XYallace Tournament. Our boys win all they can carry home. w April 3-Spring vacation. NVhat has the weather man against us to make him send rain every day of vacation? 5-Eighth grade team ALMOST wins in city tournament. 7-Eighth graders get shot Cwith a cameral. 10-Forbidden to read. even in study room. ll-Epidemic of Friday sickness in tl1e Eighth Grade. IT- Penrod is at the Temple. IYe've been waiting for you long. 21-If two Cents burns your pocket it means. Buy a Tattlerf' 28-Hunker's Corners, given by Hi Y and Friendship Girls. May 3-April showers brought some May flowers. I2-XVarren Burwells Ben went on a strike. 22-Eight years ago today Ethel decided to wear a red tie for graduation. 30-Blemorial Day. All vacation days are memorable. June 14-Eighth Graders are promoted to be Fresher than ever. 16-Picnic at Sugar Island. SAYINGS OF GHE-X'l' MEN AIJPLIED TO THE JFXIOR HIGH Ile is 11ot of an age. but for all time. -Mr. XYilliams. The Smith. a mighty man is he. -Mr. Smith. I chatter. chatter as I go. -Phallas Rose. I never knew so young a body with so old H head. -Orville Seidner. Joyous as lll0l'lllll!l'.M-JESS? Walter. Marked with some act of goodness every day. -Dan Meeker. 60 61 .P M - XY i ggi 1 I f I ff 1' ,Z .4 1 'vb Q Q 4 fqanrzsvwfs ,lf Q 3-QI. -1 Q' ? 15' M V lI UllllWl wily!!! ' vwwmevf .NS ff ,f ,, V' x lvl N ,..'t4:-jj f, X' A EG lv 1? M lf I' 5 X -Q' IM Nx fl: If? E ! i . Fri? XX --:- .ul -4-.- ,Q f!Xf,l I A XXX X fff fQ XXxNT2j 4 C hlyii ikmv 4f 6 R 62 THE HI-Y CLUB Officers President ,.,....w..ww...... V..Y. . .. ....Y. ...,..., B ernard Cousino Vice-President ., .,...A...... ,...wYv....... l larry Stapleton Secretary-Treasurer, .,... .........w,......wY.. Alfred Buchin Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .,.....,.A,A.......... N elson XVeissenberger Faculty Advisors .......... C'. F. LaRue. R. D. Miller, and H. E. YVilliams XVhen XVoodward was first started as a High School, there was organized by Mr. VVillia1ns, Dr. Kohl, a teacher. and Mr. NVarr, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, the Hi-Y Club to promote a hetterboyhood and a more worthy XVoodward. In its first year it did much to build and promote school spirit. It stood faithfully back of every activity tending toward the growth of XVoodward. Last year its membership doubled. It became a great factor in the life of the school, working quietly, hut efficiently. Now the Hi-Y. proving its value and justifying its existence. is nearing the close of its third successful year. In all school and Y. M. t'. A. activities it has faithfully done its share. The regular meetings were of an elevating influence derived from asso- ciation with great minds. A list of speakers as follows: Religion-Mr. H. E. IVilliams. Service-Mr. Rowsey. The Ideal Boy-Mr. J. Dickson. XVhat Is Education 3--Mr. H. E. XVilliams. The Hand of God in Nature-Mr. M. R. Van Cleve. Then there were the few initiations, which are inspiring and unlifting. Our ritual, Written by Mr. IVilliams. is solemn. In it. a few of the many problems that come up in life are put before the candidates in an unforgetahle manner. 63 xvlltlll the fotttlmll scusttn was over the lli-Y l'luh. i11 conjunction with the Athletic Associatiftii. grave il ll?l11111lf'I i11 I11111111' ttf nur viut4it1'io11s team. At this biilltllltll the lettvrs were- prt-seiitcd tw the Pl2lf'0I'S. During the h21sketh21ll g2111n-s. tht- Hi-Y boys wutihl HlW2lj'S turn out Hlltl ulidllii the tt-21111 on to vic- tory. Our C-Inter 1c21tlers are l1l91l1ll0l'S ttf the Hi-Y. In the fot1tl121ll 211111 hetskethull QHIIIOS. thv Hi-Y ll2lS lawn 2111 i111pu1't2111t filtfttll Every Fritlay 21t the fwttlwall 2'2lll1t'9 the Hi-Y lmys twtk cure of the c2111t'21ss illlkl. pl'9P2l1't'1l the tieltl fur play. This was il 111ft11f1t0111-11s illlll difficult jttlt. hut the fellftws kvpt ill' it C'llt't11'fllllf'. At l'llI'lSl1l12lS tinnt. lllilllf' uf the lli-Y ltuys ltrttttglit clnwr illltl hztppiness to lllilllf' cl1ilcl1'e11's he-21rts hy llvllrlllg' thc Sfteial S2'l'YlC't' Fvclv1'21ti1t11. NYhvn Hr. llillvr 211111+t11110c1l the c211111121ig11 fur IIIIIIIPY fur thv Hi-Y Secre- lil1'j' i11 ln1li21. tho ltttys lllll1l6Lll2lTt'lj' 1'1lP1lg'vtl SGYGIIIQ'-l'lYt' 1l1vll21rs 218 their qu1vt21. iilltl IlilltlTlltill'Sllill'Cllt'i'4'l1'l'2l1lf' wtht-r lli-Y i11 the city. Fur 1'H2ll fun. tht- vretlit is thu- tw the lllilllf' pot luvk slippers and the two 02111111 trips tw lit'1'1liS cwvttnge. All cures were fl11'QHITt1ll then. illltl all jrtilnfd i11 fur El goml tiniv. The cfmlis weiw thv nwst 111 illlitl' fellwws. l l Other eu-nts In Vlllllfx hy the tinitt tl1is edition of the T9Cllt'll1llill is printed iil'C thv Frientlsliip - lli-Y play 21t Swtt -xllllllttflllll and the Mwtlieis 21n1,l Sons' B2111q11vt. The Mntlit-1's will ho tht- l1w11+-1'ecl guests 21111l llliillf' il ht-5' that night will 015911 l1is llt'2il'l to the hest pal i11 the w1t1'l1l ztntl tell her httw nlcarly he loves her. Thus iw 1-lttse il siltyt-cssfiil j'Uill'. Uur 111011111111-sltip has clwtihletl and many a lmy h21s hevn slwwn thv right path ilglkllll. But to s215' that the Hi-Y lmys have 21cc111111'1lisl1v1l tht-sv things illtbllt' wwtlltl ht- unfztir tn Mr. XYilli21n1s. Mr. LaR-uc 21111l Mr. Millvr. wht' liuw given their 2111 for the hencfit ttf the Club. Tho Hi-Y h21s heen the llilClill41110 of tht- fine spirit ttf XYoo1lw211'1l Elllll h21s pre- pziretl lllilllf' fellwws fur 1-le21n llztiilwtttl i11 every 2lYvllll+' ttf lifc. 64 1--1 I . -v:,..,v ., Q-, ' 12.1 f ' ,5' 6 ig? 3-1? ig 43.5 53 .gr ,www va., , ' Q'5,g.:ff:5j1E,?i A ', Q Q ,- I g :g::5Qx,:g,. ui 4'-' ' J Zan iq ' - fi? ' 11' V EL' ,x-fbi-v.:Q':,,', wtf- ' ,-Qgflfi' . . . A' Q ' .HQ 'X-Krew' 'Sf ' mfs fgijs-. g'3'r'?iV: Tlx. 5 - Sf?f?3'F35?'5f Q3 Sv A .iff - x 'kbv' 1 ' . ,. , . ,R 53 Q-fry ' ,V ,,,x M, , f' ffgfti if - .g ax. X. L-TRW 1 .N . -ya' W: .Q f,- :IL:, xj. : I , 1 1. 1?fX'f i'f 1 '1ff ' ,gms . , ',:1gg,, ,:lf'5.-9. - rcaiifyf 1' ' u-riisgd.,-f. gl-33 Q,-typ. -- X S f N 1 Q. has X X be , 1 4' 1-F' K - 'in 4 l r 5 , X4 N, 4 N N x 9 0 my ea, M, , -. x 3 'K 'N WIS' 5 X 5. 9 Q5 Na. A 3 vt ,gg xf. Qg as 1 ik' + T 'Si r g gg XR 7 7 N? 1 Q ,vigrx X, ,Q Q Ya 'Y agp X X ? p fx Ne 1 X 1 l 'l 1 ,afar 3' GK 'f m-35-i::f 452' .W . 1, ,g RQS'3Ls?f'9'.f:,f - 'Neff ,. S , ' ' EW1 '. 3: QVFSG: ' if., , E' X , -i N . . Sikh' ,ig ' , ' j6,:'f ' Q gf M' Q24 Hx, n.- T 1 S' , 'F' . P iii- - ff' ' Si! ,M- M . ,, . LQ . -5,3 ' , W ' X AL'.s xx. Q :,,.'-,...gL...' -,.., 2 g of , 1 I' 45:3 K f y if , ' 'xiii , x .. V Ofiicers of the Friendship Club 65 WOODWARD FRIENDSHIP CLl'B The Woodward Friendship Club was organized in the year 1919. From the very beginning it was a prosperous and active society, and added much to the social life of the Woodward girls. Although the preceeding years have been very pleasant and successful. we feel that this year the Club's organization under the able leadership ot Miss Eldridge outshines them all. As the nalne of the Club implies, the girls belonging to this organization believe in friendship and fun, and they certainly always lived up to their name. Among some of the most entertaining social events that have taken place this year are: the Annual Rally at NYillys Park, the Tlianksgiving party with the Waite and Scott Friendship Clubs, the week- cnd party at Restmore. the ,joint Mothers' party with Waite and Scott, and last but not least ,the delicious pot-luck suppers. The social affairs of the Club will be brought to a grand finale by a play entitled Hunkers Corners. Some of the boys of the Hi-Y Club will also take part in this play. Even though the social atfairs of the Friendship Club are many and varied, they form only one part of the Ulub's activities. The rest, of the time is devoted to the regular meetings and to Social Service work. At Christmas and Tlianksgiving the girls brought food for needy families. This was greatly appreciated. and showed the girls how good it was to help someone. The regular meetings have been an extremely interesting feature of the Clulfs work. At these n1eeti11gs a series of talks on The Famous Characters of the Bible have been given by Miss Payne, who is the good friend and help- mate of all the Friendship Club girls. NYe have also had many other interest- ing speakers, among whom were Mr. Laliue. Miss May. Mrs. Carney tfrom the District Nurses' Association J. and Miss Finney. fthe Secretary of the Ohio and West Virginia Fieldl. XVhen we think of all these good times. and all the new things we have learned. we feel that the Woodward Friendship Club is of vital importance To Woodward. and that it should always remain the living, helpful society that 1t1 s now. Social Chairman CA Bl NET MEMBERS Social Service Chairman... ,. Programme 1 hairman i,.,. MembershipChairman .,.. ,, Reporter, t,,, ,H ,,,,,,,,...., .,,,i,.i. . Anne Altman Kathryn Archer Elsie Balk Pauline Banning Eva Bloom Alice Braunschweig Helen Bueschen Maurine Casper Mildred Clark liillian Cohen llelen Crowley Jennette Feller Mildred Gilson Ruth Greening Hilda Gruenke 'Pl' MEMBER Louise Herler Luella Henning Margaret Hite Mildred Hostetter Catherine Howard Helen Hultz Atha Kanauer Mary Kollida S Gwendolyn llauman Edith Lesley Mildred lleifer Margaret Leow Salome Iiipski Vera Marqnardt lienore McElhenie .... Bella Ziegler ,,,,,,.Maurine Casper ......,...ili4l1tl1 Smith ,,,,Margaret lleow ...,,Mildred Gilson Gertrude Rainier Teresa Hecht Dorothy Sl13:ll'Pl' Mildred Shine Ruth Smith Myra Stark Elvera Stein Florence NYaldinan ltltelka White Florence 'Wilkinson Jeannette XVinkler Nelda XVorst Dorothea Wrigley Bella Ziegler Florence Hengel Alice Parman 66 ' f ' V X ' ' Q i 'lr' '.-, f':.YlfZ'f' :' ,N4'1':, 'G55y-fg,'f Vg. 7 E1 'if f'2 ?'k k,,f.,.M nv. -q.m,w . . w w 'f r' F i ' -A . . . A' X VW'fe'XYZ'1f'QX:wf?AQ?f:51,s.Jw 'frffffrl-74'W'CNfffiff Wi i9i5'felfI.'I' ' t 4 ,,.,.4. , . .,... .o ., , H , ...ji . -. .... H ' , 1 . A -.fi - ' fvff NZ ir Y ' A , U 3 K 'x ,. . ,,. . 'F- ,.N,x I . X 5 1 1 ,, -X, 3 . .1 .4 if D .gr . x 5, y- ,AJ - ' - f . -A21 I 1 'T K V N55 ' 6- if J . Y x fx, if 'R A . .1 - 1.0 x ... f.1.' .. .4 . ',1,b Q3 1- 11 .M x .4 wr.. :a - p- :iii M, at fi . eggs - - - 'Aw-.., V. '-Arr:-Awvfp if-:QQ X 'Qs-S-sietfugglfgg 'if ,..x:5a.Aii1x... 9' WS'-s1,f,..xv iiatssiziir ' . Q-'Em 0fHccrs Woodward Literary Society 67 '7 I .f 4' vb-'-F -V I 2 Ns- - r , A , . Qin ' ' U -1 , , ., . . V .Q 1 ' 'A 1 ' QQ ,A 4 r 1. , . Q., 1 .4 .J ,T I N Q ' r wie - 15 x f 3 --ii .J -1 THE WOODWARD LITERARY SOCIETY The Woodward Literary Society, composed of girls of recognized scholar- ship, is now completing its third and most prosperous year. The year has been successful not only in a literary way but also in a social Way. The social activities began when the Woodward entertained the Nautilus at a roast in Skunk Hollow. Possibly the biggest and most successful function of the year was the Woodward-Nautilus dance at which the NVoodward and Perrys- burg football teams were the guests of honor. The girls also enjoyed the in- formal dances which are held after each meeting. New members have been welcomed into the society by pot-luck suppers in the Refectory. However. the literary work has not been neglected. The programs through- out the year have bee11 a steady improvement. The first open meeting was Freshman Day at which last year's freshmen, from both societies, presented a program in honor of the Freshman class of this year. January 20th, seven girls entered a competitive debate for the purpose of choosing three girls to debate against the boys for the championship of the school. At this time three medals-gold, silver. and bronze, designed and given by our principal, were awarded to Florence Hengel, Ruth Smith and Lucile Rahrig, and honorable mention was made of Edith Darlison. The three medal winners are now preparing to debate three boys from the Nautilus. The winner of that debate will be given a silver loving cup, likewise a gift of Mr. Williams. For two years the girls' literary society has held the championship. and although at this writing the outcome is uncertain, the girls have great faith in their team and hope again to gain the championship. We want to express our deep gratitude to Miss Gillespie, who has given a great deal of her time to help make this year a success. OFFICERS OF XVOOIJVVARIJ LITERARY SOCIETY President ,,,,..,,,. ,,,,,., ,,., ,,..,, ,,,,,.,. ,,,, ,,..,,,,, , , , , l I ucille Rahrig Vice-President ..,., .... ,,,.,.. ....,... R u t h Smith Vensor ..,.......,.,..,.. ....,.,., ,.,.,,. lf l lorence Hengel Recording Secretary, ,,,,, .,,,.. E dith Darlison Tl'ttHSllI't'1 '..,.., ,,....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,.. P l lyllis lVright Chaplain ..,...., ,,.,.,,,, ,....,, . A lice Breinfoerder Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ...,..,. G ertrude Binns R-eporter .........,......,.. . L . .........,.,...,, Ruth Holliger Faculty Advisoi '.,,.., ,,,.....,,.,,...,,,,,, , ,,..,,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,, IN Iiss Gillespie MEMBERS UF XVOOIJWARD LITERARY SOCIETY Genevieve Bell Gertrude Binns Alice Bremfoerder Maurine Casper Nina Conklin Orpha Craig Edith Darlison Zoe Durphy Jeannette Feller Mildred Gilson Belle Gothelf Florence Hengel Ruth Holliger Catherine Howard Bess Kaplan Atha Kanauer Ruth Lang Dorothy Lanzinger Hazel Lazette Margaret Lieberman Margaret. Leow Edith Lesley Becky Levine Caroline Linek Violet Meagher Esther Menacher Margaret Metcalfe Lenore McElhenie 68 Edith McCullough Lucille Rahrig Ruth Smith Gertrude Schwartz Helen Schickler Mary Seligman Edna Ter lloest Thelma WY2i1'l'lCli Ruth lVeigman Etelka White Alma lViese-hahn Lillian XVeinstein Dorothea. lVrigley Florence Zerk NAUTILUS LITERARY CLUB l OFFICERS President ...,...,,.,.,,.......,.... Harold Hein Reporter ...... ....,... . .,A..,,. D ick Lang Vice-President .,........w,....v. Philip Riley Sei-geantsat-Arnis ..Y,,..., A Fred Osgood Secretary ...............A Melvin Lippincott Censor ..i..........Y............ Vernon Dobson Treasurer ....,,..... .....,.... I Villiam Bahrs Chaplain .....w.,.i.,...... Edward Fanning The Nautilus now marks the closing of its third successful year. During that time it has accomplished much to develop the literary life of XVoodyvard. Its purpose is to promote a desire to excel in speech and expression and to keep up the name and fame of lVoodward. Our motto is, t'Let your literary success replenish in popular parlancef' At the beginning of the year the Nautilus in connection with the VVood- ward Literary Society gave a dance which was a social success. Woodward's first football victory over Perrysburg High was celebrated on the eve of that glorious day. The jazz from the orchestra and the spirit of the evening made it ideal for dancing. Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Paine, Miss Stein, Mr, IVilliams, and Mr. LaRue chaperoned. On January 19, the medal debate was held in the auditorium. The medals were presented by Mr. XVilliams, who takes a special interest in literary activities. This debate was an exhibition of our attainments along the line of oral expression. At our regular meetings there were many programs, which were enjoyable and helpful. Then came the Talk Nautilus NVcek in March. Our roll of members was doubled by this campaign and many good students have become one of us. Our new initiation ceremonies, written up by Harold Hein and IVilliam Bahrs are very impressive and inspiring. The ritual is solemn. In it, the 69 purpose and benefits of the club are put before the candidates in such a way as to leave a lasting impression. Other events remaining on the years calendar of the Nautilus are the Championship Debates. Literary Night, and the annual banquet. To say that the Nautilus boys have attained this high standard of pros- perity alone would be unfair to Miss Gillespie. our past faculty adviser, and Miss Stein, our present friend. adviser, and pal of the Nautilus. To them is due the credit for our most successful year, for they have been untiring and persevering in their efforts. Nile have proved our value and exhibited our achievements. lVe have constantly striven for two great ideals-a greater NVoodward and a future literary success for the coming youth. William H. Bahrs. MEMBERS James Albright l'harles Feldstein Dick Lang Chalfant Allam Raymond Hall Melvin Lippincott Milton Altholz Charles Hein Oren Meachen Fred Bahrs Harold Hein Carl Monday William Bahrs Irving Hubbell Fred Osgood Vernon Dobson Alfred Johns Philip Riley Arthur Eikost Philip Kaser Arthur Sweet Edward Fanning Edwin Keller Merle Young Paul Fearing Clarence Kratt fiwcsfj E ,Ti1jftFef - LE t'EHt'l,E FRANCAIS The French t'lub is a new society in XVoodward. Organized just this year, it has grown and developed until it is able to occupy an undisputed place with the other oldei' clubs of the school. This growth has been possible only through the constant effort ol' the members and kind assistance of our faculty advisor, Miss May. ln the preamble of our constitution. which is written in French. it is stated that. the purpose of the club is to promote the study ot' speech in the language. lVe have kept this purpose in mind and have planned all activities of the club so that our aim might be accomplished. Uur reward has been a most gratifying success. Socials, given at various times during' the year. have been a pleasing part of the club's activities. Such oeeasions have atforded us ample opportunity to employ French in our speech. MW- are proud to be charter members of this organization which has already become an important factor in the school. In the years to come one of the brightest spots in our memories of lYoodward will be the French club. 70 THE CHARTER MEMBERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAISH ARE Meta Berkebile Dorothy Blanke Ruth Blankenstein Doris Brown Stella Brunot Edith Darlison Irene Ehle Bessie Feltis Evelyn Gempel Belle Gothelf Ruth Greening Wilma Grote Catherine Heeter Harld Hein John Daniels Florence Hengel Catherine Howard Mary Kollida Salome Lipski Harry Lipski Elinore Pyle Eugenia Rochelle Evelyn Rubens Margaret Russell Mildred Shine Mildred Stautzenbach Harry Tarler Myrtle NVl1ite Merle Young OFFICERS President ..........,...,..... Florence Hengel K,I'reasurer ...............eee.ieV.... Harry Tailei Vice-President ,.,..,,...,,....v... Ida Tarler y ,Sergeant-at-Arnis ...,..,...,, Harold Hein Secretary .,.....,...... ......... M erle Young Faculty Advisor .e..,e.,,,,,.,.,,,,. Miss May 71 .P M - XY i ggi 1 I f I ff 1' ,Z .4 1 'vb Q Q 4 ALCHEMISTS Established 1920 ESQ gy. n-.fi .V ' .-Q 5 C, za. 1 ,X ,.. 4 ng.. .. Q1 x :R 5:7 ggi-. ax, E. . Xvm , ii- . gffjxif '.v, 5 1. .. - ' -af S,.. A45 W yi- . K .ux xi. 4 I 1 A xi. 3 -Leg gc... . 5. . - . rqmg , P N er. Q gf, . 1 - ri:- , Ct .f ,,,, . gka .1 in ,Q at v X V an 1z11-'.- ff, ,. ff Q. cisqgffss , , wg, Q:-g,,.g. 3 ,f ,Z-jyfrb, x ' pf! -f r 5- '- -,-,..x.N-,- . . , : ,- 5 's x FT 1 . Q .V-js1,,ufi 1 ' . 1 -' f iz, g t ' 'X X , , qy v .. ig? :pix 3 ' ,fl is ' - I - if-:JN ff ' f E-5:1 ' gg-4-1 ,, . it'- is mx, S1 5, s-,-f, Colors-Blue and YVhite, Flower-Su cet 1.1 B1-nj. Hirsch ,. XYQVIIOH Grant ,, , Mark Ilarmeyer Dave Anrlenlwrg Clifford Iloward Patron-Elluer L. Clark Officers 72 .President ,WY.ViCe-President ,,....Secrvtary YY lronsurer Sv r-feant-at-A rms P The Woodward Society of Alchemists was Hrst organized two years ago. Its purpose was to encourage the study of chemistry and related sub- jects and in general to stimulate interest in the natural sciences. This society exercises the double function of serving as an entertaining and enlivening element in school activities, and having a direct educational value as was the purpose of its founders. Mr. E. L. Clark, professor of chem- istry and patron of tl1e society is a conscientious worker in the club 's interests and is consulting Alchemist to all the members. The 'tAlchemists initiated the honor system at XVoodward Tech. and were responsible for its successful use in day classes in chemistry. The 'AAI- chemists' editionn of the XVoodward Tattler'l was published recently and was a real success, being one of the largest numbers ever published and con- taining many interesting articles on chemistry. A student wishing to enter the society must present a good record of scholarship, have a knowledge of elementary chemistry and must possess a likable disposition. Before a full membership is granted to an applicant he must deliver a thesis before the society, the approval and acceptance of which admits llllll to membership in good standing. Meetings are held periodically and each member is requested sometime during the year to give a short talk on some subject of a scientific nature, or to take part in a program arranged by the entertainment committee. This progressive society has realized the value of a broad knowledge of the world of science and has endeavored to remedy the necessarily rather narrow perspective which a student acquires if he depends solely on a text- book for his information. Again, as the student is at times asked to deliver an oral theme before the members he is enabled to gain that ease and uncon- scious bearing before an audience which he will find of inestimable value to l1in1 in public life. It can easily be seen that a society with such ideals and scope of endeavor can be of great service to the students and a true asset to the school. Dave Annenberg George Astry Adolph Brown Glenn Brown Milton Davidson Vernon Grant Mildred Gilson Jay Growden Members Mark Harmeyer Benj. Hirsch Clifford Howard Edwin Keller Edgar Kimball Frank Lathrop Richard Molter Charles Nitschke Merle Young 73 John Northcott Fred Osgood Laurel Persing Harold Shapiro Sam Siegel Vern Smith Harry Tarler Helen Young 3 W 1 1 5 1 I I 1 I f ' i Si: 4 .--f -- Q31 , 4. ...i ir: Wi ENGINEERING SOCIETY f OFFICERS Arthur Schrader ..,,. ,..,..A,EEII.AIIvII.,I ......,,.... I J resident Philip Riley .,......,i,,,.w .. w..i.i.,,v Vice-President Harold Shumackei 'w,,., .w,ii S ecretary-Treasurer Bernard Cousinl v,.,.,,,,......i......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,......... Sergeant-at-Arms XVoodward has numerous societies embracing different aims, but it was not until last October that the students, taking' Manual a11d Science, displayed sufficient interest and enthusiasm to organize a society to develop interest along' Engineering' lines. Mr. Sterling, taking' the initiative, convened a group of fellows, who laid the foundation of one of XVoodward's best organizations. This organization became known as the Engrineering' Society of XVoodward Technical High School. After a few weeks a constitution was drawn up. and the Society be,Q'an it's career as a leader in school activities. The Society has a reputation of being an honor organizationg it admits only fellows of good moral ChHl'3CfGl , and unusually high standing. These qualities have made the organization honored by the students and respected by the Faculty. The enthusiasm displayed at the meetings by this energetic group is magnetic. This is undoubtedly because we secure the co-operation and advice of the Faculty. We are especially indebted to Messrs. Sterling, Rohr. Petree, 75 Alexander, Nisson and Montgomery for their Faculty Advisors. The aim of each meeting is his life 's work. As a result of our school activities a A initiated and put across with immense success. the Society maintained it's high reputation talent along Engineering lines. NVhen the L'pep of NVoodward was at it' association in the capacity of to aid some fellow in choosing Talk Woodward Week was In our edition of the Tattler and proved we had literary s lowest ebb, the society com- posed a song Onward Woodward Warriors which inspired the students to the support of our teams. It has now been adopted as our school song. Another feature of our Society was the construction of a complete Wireless MEMBERS Receiving Apparatus. The set has been installed and presented to the school. To create a feeling of good-fellowship between the three high schools, several joint meetings with Scott and Waite were held. The results of this broad endeavor were gratifying. Plans for a Banquet of the VVaite, Scott and XYoodward Engineering Societies are now being formulated at which time we expect to have Dean Cooley of the Michigan University speak. Though we have had a comparatively short period of existence, we feel that the Engineering Society, as a constructive unit, has Well earned its repu- tation as a leader in school activities. The interests of Woodward are always paramount in this progressive organization, and We predict a long life of prosperity and achievement. Arthur C. Schrader. Milton Beat Alfred Buchin VVilliam Caughey Bernard Cousino Thomas Crowder Edgar Kimball Marion Millhouse Melvin Mortimer Norman Ramler Edward Restemeier John Rex Philip Riley Arthur Schrader Harold Shumacker Harry Tarler Isadore Topper Franz Valtier Clyde VVagenhauser Lee Kiser Ralph Scheiderer Nelson Vileissenberger Alfred Kroh Benjamin Schlatter D. William VVest FACULTY ADVISORS Wm. R. Alexander Chas. E. Mclntyre Hugh Montgomery Theodore Nissen Leo H. Petree 76 77 Our Football Team 78 FOOT BALL Our First Foot Ball Team. That was the cry when last fall at Armory park trotted out 30 wearers of the Blueand XVhite to do battle with Perrysburg High. Not to be outdone by our wonderful Basket Ball teams of the past year, we decided to add new fields to conquer and so took up Foot Ball and, pleased to say. we kept the high standard of XVoodward High at the top. Overcoming such obstacles no funds, a poor place to play, unexperienced men who had never played together before and a new sport at XVoodward, we finished the season with five victories out of five games. iVe did not try to win any national honors as we were beginning at the bottom and were only striving to make a good start which is the big object in any sport. By dint of hard labor on the part of those in charge of Athletics we made Armory Park a semi-desirable place to play. Thanks to the never-die spirit of our Principal Mr. XVilliams and the Hi-Y Club we were able to over- come the financial burden in fine shape and thanks to the XVoodward Spirit of encouraging our boys to come out for the Team we made a start which we hope will even be more successful next season. Starting with some thirty men. a great part of whom had never played foot ball before, we spent some five weeks in practice before we played our first game but the score showed it had not been in vain. Perryslnirg High was the first victim, followed by a trip to Oak Harbor where we gave them a neat trimming in their own Meow pasture. The following week we met stiffer opposition in Genoa with her two hundred pound backs but by use of our open game we sent them home on the short end of the score. At this point of the season Bill Coghlin got mad and played like he was mad. Then came the f'Sea Battle with Morenei, Michigan, in which color or previous condition of clothes made no difference. In a sea of mud and slush we sent them back to their homes in a watered defeat to the tune of 34 to O. Weather conditions seemd to make no ditference as we proved as good sailors as soldiers of the Gridiron. The final climax and a good finish to a good start came at Scott Field on November 23rd when we gave Central the short end of a game for the Junior Championship of the City. Though outweighed and against a far more experienced team we carried home the big end of the score and brought to XVoodward her first Foot Ball Season and every game a victory. Hard playing, clean tactics and the never dying spirit of XVoodward pre- vailed and brought to our Halls one more honor for which we are justly proud. We thank Mr. VVilliams for his leadership, the student body for their wonderful support and Mr. Matthaei for his hours of work in developing a charging line which turned back the invading elevens. All helped make the season a successful one and all of us can share in it with pride. 79 Our Team was likened to a great Ship made of Steele at guard, with a Rutter at center to guide it, propelled by Sayles in the back iieldg with a Wall at tackle to hold itg aided by Lehman at quarter back, with a Millhouse at guardg on Topper, a guardg for carrying orders to the Captain, a Page for tackleg a Sack for the quarterback, painted Green in the back Held, a Nicker- son for the full backg a Coon at one endg with plenty of Brandes in the back tield and a bunch of good Deck hands in Lewand, Fetterman, Shapiro, Lein- inger, Metzger, Coghlin, Spross, Norton to use in the Sehlatter when we got to the Caves. Led next year by Sayles who ought to propel us along at a good clip we look for even greater things. SEASON RECORD VVoodward e,e.... 20 Perrysburg ...... 0 Woodward ...... ,e.,,. 3 4 Oak Harbor .,.. ,.,. 7 VVoodward .e,...i 20 Genoa ..,.,..... 7 1V0odward ,....,. ,,,,., 3 1 Morenci ..,.........,................. 0 llloodward ........,V,.,,...ei....... 12 Central Catholic H. S. .... T Total, XVOodWard ........ 117 Total. Opponents ,Y...... 21 LINE-UP OF FOOT BALL TEAM Reuben Betchtel ..,.... .,......... H ead Coach Daniel Mattliaei ..,......ee........,............,... Assistant Coach Ends .,t.,.,. ,. ,.., Coghlin, Coon, Metzger, Fetterman, Norton Tackles ....... e.e,,.i., ...Leininger, lValls, Schlatter,Paige Centers .e.... .....,..,..,,e,.,,..Ve...,..... Rutter, Shapiro Guards ,V,,.ie. ....e.. B Iillhouse. Steele, Spross, Topper Quarters ...........,.,,......,...,,.ee.,.,Ce,,ir.....,,.,..................,.. Lehman, Sack Backs ......,. Brandes. Sayles. Caves. Green. Lewand. Nickerson 80 The Varsity 81 THE TECH ENNIAL Published by The Senior Class of the Woodward Technical High School 1922 BASKET BALL SEASON 1921-1922 Though we do not claim a State Championship in Basket Ball for the season just past, we offer the following record of our Tech Team which we believe to be the equal, if not the superior, of any High School Team i11 the state. Based on the following facts which the score book reveals, we feel as though we deserve some recognition for thc hard and yet successful season which our lads brought to a close at XVaite Gym on March 24th. Of a schedule of 24 games. 22 were victories and two were defeats. Sixteen of those games were played on foreign floors, hefore strange crowds, with only a handful of loyal supporters to spur the team on to victory. Nine games were played in two Tournaments, in three and one half days, and three other games on a trip on three successive nights. All of which goes to prove our statement that we did not have to play at home to win. 1Ve scored T55 points to our opponents 436, which shows we averaged 32 points per game to our opponents 18. NVe won from every Tournament Champion or their conquerors in the state and evened the count with the two teams who defeated us. In the Delaware Tournament we had three men placed on the All Northern Tournament Team and four at. the Baldwin-VVallace Tournament, which shows that our boys played a consistent game all year. Mount Vernon, who won the Delaware Tournament and who are looked upon as State Champions, played 17 games, winning 14 and losing 3, scoring 6113 points to their opponents 285. The caliher of teams played hy them do not compare with our opponents. 1Voodward defeated East Tech, Champions of Cleveland: East Liverpool, Champions of the Ohio Valleyg Highland Park of Detroit, Runners up for the Michigan Championshipg Scott High of Toledo, Champions of the Ohio State Invitation Meet: Mount Vernon, Champions of Delaware Tournament: to say nothing of winning the Baldwin-1Vallace Tournament. where we defeated the hest. Cleveland Schoolsg also the defeating of Battle Creek. Michigan, of Fostoria, and 15 other teams who tasted of our fast moving machine's medicine. Look over this list of Teams and see if you do not agree with me that Tech made a record upon which you and I can look with pride. May the sun never set on the record which Woodward Tech has been making for the past few years in Basket Ball. May her name go down in Athletic History as the school who plays them all, hig and small, in any old hall in Basket Ball. Reuben XY. Bechtel served his first year as Coach at 1Voodward Tech. We found him a red hlooded real man. He has a splendid knowledge of all branches of athletics and proved a most efficient Coach. His foot ball team was made up of inexperienced players and still they won every game. His basket. hall team made a splendid record of 22 victories out of 24 games played. XVoodward appreciates Coach Betchtel. THE EIGHT REASONS NVHY CAPTAIN Wll.LMAl't'l'll PAINE-fForn'ard Captain Paine has played four years on Tech 's hasket hall teams and has scored a total of T04 points or an average of 176 points per year. This is a wonderful record and one seldom equaled. He is a fast. drihhler, a clever passer, a sure shot, and a never ceasing worker on the court. During the past year he proved himself dangerous even when ahle to stand on hut one foot. S2 His total number of points would have been much greater had it not been for his two injuries. Paine is the honor student of l1is class and the Class Valedictorian. Honor student and an ideal leader of his team. These were two great honors worthily bestowed. We hope his future may be bright and that his name may be inscribed upon the hall of fame of some great University. VERNON BRANDES-Foriuurrl Brandes has played three years on the basket ball team at Tech, He is small but mighty. During the absence of Captain Paine, Red led the team and did himself proud. His untiriug playing and pep made friends for him wherever he appeared. He is a clever shot, fast H11 foot, and a great pivot shot 111311. NVhen paired with Paine, the two made an unbeatable combination. Red was second in total points scored and his foul shooting saved several games. Brandes has one more Year. May it be the best he has ever had. JOE SAYIJES-Guard This is Joe's third year as a member of the Tech Team. He is a fast dribbler and a good shot. He was a hard player at all times, especially skilled at intercepting passes. His quick playing of opponents and his tenacity of purpose make him invaluable. -Ioe was the l1igl1 score guard at the Delaware Tournament. Joe, we look for even greater things from you for next year. ROLLAN D BOLDT-G nu rd This is Rollie's second year and he has proved one of the greatest defensive players in Ohio Scholastic Circles. At the Delaware Tournament he won universal admiration for his cool. clean. and aggressive playing. He was the back guard a11d his ability to intercept passing was uncanny. Though not a giant in stature, he is a giant in fight. hard playing, and quick thinking. He has a quick insight in solving the opponents play. Rollie is an ideal athlete at all times. WILLIAM COGHLIX-Center Although playing his first year of Varsity Basket Ball, Coghlin was the high point scorer of the squad and the high scoring center of the Delaware Tournament. Tall and rangy, he used his height to the best advantage. Vtle will long remember his playing i11 the Battle Creek and Lima South games. I f he continues to develop. he ought to be All Ohio Venter next year. Do not fail us Bill, we expect it. HERBERT LEHBITXN-FUl'll'IlI'f1 This is Lehman's first year on tl1e Tech Team. He is small of stature but an untiring worker. He is a good scrapper, a good passer and fast on his feet. Herbie proved a dependable substitute. After he adds weight, he will no doubt be a regular next year. ERNEST RIITTER-Gzmrfl Ernie played guard and center during his first Year at Tech. He proved to be reliable at all times and probably showed the greatest improvement of any member of the squad. His long shots in the closing seconds of the Battle Creek game can long be remembered. He was the second man of the squad and stands the best chance of taking Paine's place next year. THOMAS CAVES-Guard This was Tommy's first experience in basket ball. He proved to be a ready learner and the hardest worker of the squad. He is a good student of the game, eager and willing to learn. Ile is reliable and valuable. Tommy ought to be a great guard next year. 83 84 SEASONlS RECORD Woodward .,,.,... .,.,........ 5 0 Alumni ,,,... VVOodward ..... 36 NVauseon ..,.,. Woodward ..... 51 Fostoria .,....v. VVoodWard ....... ,.... 2 8 Norwalk ......... Woodward ..... 26 Battle Creek ..,..,v Woodward ..... 28 Tiffin ........,... Woodxvfard ..... 34 Kenton .....o.... 'Woodward ..,.. 32 Lima South .ii...... XVOOClYV3I'C1 .. 22 Mt. Vernon .,,,.... , NVoodward ..... Highland Park .,.... Woodxvard ,.... 20 Scott ....v...,....... XVoodward ........ -LT Bryan ........,v.. NVoodward .... 50 Gambier ........... Woodwva1'd ,.,.. 32 Liberty Center .,..,,, W XVoodward ,.... 19 Cleveland E. Tech ., NVo0dward ,.... 24 East Liverpool .....,,. Woodwvard ,ii.. 14 Mt. Vernon ...... Woodvifard ..... 32 XV:-lite .,....,............ Woodward ..,,. 17 Scott ,,,,........,....... .. Woodward ...,.... 35 Cleveland South .,,,.. VVo0dward ..... 30 Cleveland Y. Prep.. XV00dward ..,.. 28 Cleveland U. School Woodward ...., 35 Cleveland Central .. VVoodward .,,.....o,..............,, 36 VVaite .o,....,................ Total, Woodward ,......, 755 Total, Opponents Average per Game Woodard ....... ............ 3 1 Opponents . 85 The Reserves 86 OUR RESERVES A reserve squad is an indispensable factor in the building and perfecting of a varsity combination. As a school for teaching and developing the funda' mentals of the game, it functions as a builderg and as an ever present opponent. for the rehearsals of the first team, it fulfills its mission as a perfecter. To the reserve team in any sport, we must ascribe a high importance if we are to fairly evaluate the agents involved in producing a first team. Xlloodward recognizes this fact and in consequence. the school has a deep-seated appreciation of the part that our reserve group has played in making us a leader in basket ball. We have attached more than ordinary interest to the thought that the safe- guard of our eminent position in basket hall circles is in our reserve team. A reserve team is always a variable quantity. The players come, the players go. but the squad goes on forever. The personnel of our reserve team this year was in a constant state of change. It was not until the tinal month of the season that we 1'eached a somewhat stable condition. lt was then that the reserves eomnienced to display characteristics of a smooth working' machine. It was then that they furnished grounds of hope for the ensuing year and led us to say, In those boys there are some great prospects. Our future is secured. The expression those boys refers to George Duffy, Robert Kirk, Robert Mattheson. Harold Furry. William NYeisberg, Ralph Seheiderer, and Earl Boyer. To these boys XYoodward is more than willing to grant some credit for our splendid season in basket ball. None of them are seniors and if you will accept this much of a eonjeeture you will believe with us that on the varsity role of the future, some of these names will appear. The success of the team is in a large measure due to George Lawson, their efficient coach. Mr. Lawson worked unceasingly to teach the fundamentals of the game. Ile knows basket ball to perfection. The splendid work done by him will function at its best next year, when we will no doubt find members of his Reserves filling in the vaeant places on the Varsity. -194-4,21-1r::f:4fsfQQfrwQ:sqmff:zqs X- R ECt IRD OF SEA SON Reserves .,.... NYard Bakers ..,. .,.. Z2 Il Reserves .lunior High 16 Reserves ...... . , l'errysbu1'g' .... .,.. l 8 Reserves .... ., Elmore ..,. , 22 Reserves .,,,,, , Maumee ,.., .,,. l 2 Reserves lhfrryslnirg' ,..... ,. ll Reserves .,.... . . Waite Reserves ..,.. ,,.. 1 ti Reserves ...... Lakeside .,...... , 27 Reserves ...... ..... X Vaite Reserves .,,.. . 13 Total ...... ...Z Total ., . .,,,.. 158 88 Junior High Team 89 JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL 1921-'22 The season of 1921-22 at Nlloodward Junior High School was lacking in any great success from the standpoint of championships won. Considering the season. however. from the number of boys who took part in the sport. we must deem the past season as most successful. In the fall, we were informed that NVoodward Junior High School's Eighth Grade Team would not be eligible for competition for the XVard School Championship of the city. This deprived us, when the season opened. of games with some of our oldest and most cherished rivals. Their playing dates were well taken ca1'e of by competing in the XVard School District Leagues. Thus. it will be seen, we were handicapped in not being able to schedule teams whose players were our equal in age H1111 weight. The next handicap came when crowded conditions made it necessary to install additional tables in the lunch room. These tables were placed on what was our basket ball court. So for the lack of a tiooi, we could not practice regularly. neither could we invite other teams to play on our Hoor. These difficulties were partly overcome by securing the s111all gym at the Y. M. C. A. for certain periods. and then by conducting an Eighth Grade Basket Ball Tournament. This tournament opened early in January and was part elimination and part consolation. Every section. eight in all. entered a team. This tournament was won by Section Five. The players on this team were George Abbott. IVarren Rurwell. Charles Roscoe. Sam Rogolsky. Ted Highinger. and Theodore Nishwitz. The games in this tournament enabled every boy to show his ability in a game. Some 1'eal prospects were brought to light. From these players. a large squad was organized and placed under the coaching of Mr. Hlatthaei. Gradually the number of players was reduced until ten were left. Games ot the season may be placed in two groups-games with Ward School teams and the games played in Class C of the Y. M. C. A. City Tournament. In the tirst group victories were recorded ove1'Aubur11dale School. Lincoln School. Franklin School and the Albright Five. the last mentioned team being made up of XYoodward Tech students. The Franklin School team was defeated by the score ot' 1.1-13. Later Franklin School lost the city NVard School Championship to Newton School by the score of 16-15. Hur only setback was at the hands of NYoodward Tech Reserves. losing to this team by a score of 21-15. Players who gave good service in these games were Gail Flora. Paul Clous. Clifford Clayton. 1Yarren Burwell. Raymond Lal'oint. Carl Clous. Ralph Lee. Jr.. Edson Duncan. Edward lthuch and Ilolland 1Yood. This team averaged about 130 pounds and was not as tall and rangy as many other Eighth Grade teams in the city, The second half of our season saw us entered i11 Class UC of the City Tournament conducted yearly by the Y. M. C. A. As it was necessary for the team to average 125 pounds some of the boys were found too heavy. Finally the choice forthis team resulted in Paul Clous. Gail Flora. NYarren Burwell, Carl Clous. Raymond l.al'oint. Ralph Lee. Jr.. and Holland hvood being chosen to carry the blue and white of Woodward to victory. In this tournament we defeated Ilaffelder A. C.. Koble Kids, and the Ford Midgets. The team played its best game against the crack Ford Midgets, 99
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