A il - : 145,54-1 1- gy: 1.,g'ut-,ali ir, -I ,:.mi.,n. any fy' 1.-, 2 gf , ,kv -' , . aff-' , ' 4 U 1 'L -NH. J ' 12. JK, gn 9 , Y J,-'- H fY,.,-'94, ,', -, - W 4 a-3 , , Q ' , -UH r , 1: '1 v - - Q, A Q5 :.:'v'1g.1.-4' . 4 ' ' .. '4v '- 'u.L'w1, . .X fl 3 lifdfv-V -' Q.. H A V., M , , ,lf, 4, . - ' ' M ff .g in 3 'MW ,.?,w:'Ta. Eu ,iE,,'1- +1--Wy' X.xL, ,:'y.-,fd , . ,K -.AM-'iff ',f3ii:,T'f-f . 1 fg ' n ',3bf3,,l.g 'E gpm' W.: Ly-,F 3 - X fl' , N-,5'x.1ju7L'1' - X ,I.',.wwv1 'Y.,Wf, , A ,-,,m i-,' xi ju' . '5L.'.Jf3f'ff'qf W JL ' 'fVgJiLp2'L -' Qvw ?vif -4. - ..g'f.-In r . uw 11525. . v. .mi-, ..-..w,..,, , -, - 2-,- .1.,H5jP. , N, ., , 'v.'4.1',' s-. J M, -,3.,,,'1 I 1211, -4- 3,4Qf ,. J, QM , ' 'I - 1 ' g wh' L.: .-' 'r-I .,, ,1 ., A 5-.ffffr . -. .-'-A-fr 2 V ' 1-- ' I ' .,:'XfUF 2 , -- 1 f,:.vew., . gff . U-.,w,,,. lf- ff 1':..uf,'4,c.K 1 ,, ..--,Lh,1:w'v,, . , . A . .nl 5 U 1- JW L19 N - - g fn f- ,N min v KJ ':l, '53 L 14 Q W- fy.,. ,.-Wg., v. wwf! , .fn-,41lv-9., - Us., , Y .. - ,f UI. ' y , V, f 5, , f sf-,171 fa ' JY? ' vkjtj'-2..' ' ,1 I. V, X wg: , X .,f.-.1 S 1 1-'24 L - A fx if n' . 9, ' .AU . .QQ .L,., l Er? I V, -. V . 1- I,- N., w . :Q--M L' ' ,VI fm X liy. ul' , 1 . V ,,.. .ga xiii, H159 - vs SYM T1 neg--4. . V L. v JQCIRVDIQ ,T Fix , -f . L 'Y . ' ' s - ' i A5 , ' L s lllllllllllllllllll. g U 'IQ ij M XY i!lll'l.Q4llQ QflllQQll JN-.1-.1-1--, .. ,1 1 33 , : , ' - Qwf' rg I iffigj Q I .- .Mui 2 ENGINEERING SOCIEI Y : ,553 E This coming June marks the closing of the second successful year of the ji : Woodward Tech En 'neerin Society. This year has been successful not only , s gl g 53, in an engineering way, but also in a social way. f' 12-5 ' haf 2 At its meetings the society endeavors to obtain speakers on the many very . . 2 interesting engineering subjects, feats, and accomplishments. Most of our : s eakers usuall have dia rams or workin models to illustrate their educational . P y g g A, E lectures which enable the Engineers to see and review the many phases of : I Engineering as they appear in the industrial world. Many of these meetings Ii yj - , Q ' ' :N ' were thrown open to the students and faculty of the school. A list of speakers L 'Q and' their subjects is as follows: .--i :I ' 'S' Mr. Repas-The Knight Motor. ' in Mr. Lok-The Willys Light. ' Mr. Glenn-Manufacturing Pig Iron. Q s 1 I 2 I Mr. Fakehaney-Bertillon and Finger Print System of Identifying ' f Q Criminals. i 2, Judge Martin-The Lack of Interest in Public Affairs. .ii I . . . . , it 12:5 , : In order to have varletv, we held an En ineermg Party' at the home of .N 1 : . g I Q' one of our members, Webster Lowe. ,I . ,- E H One of the many large undertakings of the Society was the Engineering A E I Dance, one of the best ever given in the school. ,I I .IU 1 .. LA : The Engineering Edition of the Tattler contained the lar est cut ever 2237556 :A I g ' in L' - i printed in it, with the exception of one of the basketball team printed three years if E ago. In this edition the Society maintained its reputation, and proved we have f l, I I literary talent along Engineering lines. E In all editions of the Tattler a cut of the Engineering pin appeared' at the i, - head of Engineering News. ri I, r 'n- I ' ,l' E In order to become better organized, and to be able to co-operate, several E joint meetings with the Scott and Waite Engineering Societies were held. if: : Elaborate plans for the Second Annual Banquet of the Scott, VVaite and Wood- ll . ward Engineering Societies are being contemplated. l ' i -. I In closing its second year, we feel that the Engineering Society has held high ' its reputation as a leader in school activities. As the success of the Society , reflects upon Dear Wood'Ward, We predict a long life, overflowing with praise- - worthy achievements. i, I A351 . C : Ninety-three ,M , 6:1 , IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllllilxffllllqlllllll!l'i.4l'Q'li-93?-fig, A N A moon HIHRIJ of or nn-urn ' , 1.961 I. ll. B ' Chdlfant Blldm Pmnus Consul. NormanTn'ylor .Szcurvuus Cons ul. Elinor Pyle lleou.:-Qww:-ron BVALU Faculty Adviser WJT11 H.F1Phippa' ' CHARTER MEMBERS John Albright Chzilfant Alla.m Fred Bahrs Beck Colp Cyril Fleck Genevieve Bell Adolph Brown Arthur Force VVilliam O'Hara Donald Prager Cletus Hoel Albert Lyon Elinor Pyle . Millard Stone Norman Taylor Charles Sarns Harold Shapiro Harry Wolman Sydney Yuro A mety-four I ffgthtll 111,31 U - xnnuanunnuuu r 'cg I B k F .Gu,If!Anln!epnlnclln .1 - 5 WOODWARD LATIN CLUB A newcomer into the groups of Woodward Organization is the Woodward Latin Club. Last year a number of the people taking Latin I and II tried to introduce such a club, but since it was felt that they could not accomplish anything be- cause they had had so little Latin, the organization was never completed. This year the same group together with Mr. Phipps succeeded in launching the club. The constitution states, The object of this club shall be to promote further interest in the study of the Latin Language, and to make a more intensive study of Roman Life and History. When we consider the thrilling civilization of the Romans more than two thousand years ago, the possibilities of the latter phase of our activity can be seen readily. We have kept our object in mind and have planned our programs with the result that the talks given by the mem- bers have done much to give us a clearer impression of Roman Life and Customs as they really existed in the times of the Caesars. Gther talks have brought out more clearly the methods used in that famous army-The Roman Legions. At the writing of this article preparations are being made for a program that will include both an outside speaker and some of the musical talent of the Latin classes. The Club is also planning to give a humorous playlet before this Techennial is published. In Mr. Phipps' room a number of letters were posted at various times during the year, written by university deans and professors, all of which show that the writers highly favor Latin and the Classics as high school studies neces- sary to a man or woman entering college. Without the aid of Mr. Phipps, who has heartily thrown himself into the Work of the club, we would not have accomplished nearly so much as we have, because a club such as ours meets with many difficulties. This is especially true during the first year when the path must be picked among the rocks which pre- cede the comparatively smooth road of the following years. However, with Mr. Phipps' help we hope that We have conquered the majority of these d'iHiculties, and we are anxiously looking forward to the time when the clubi will be recog- nized as one of the powerful factors in bringing to the students a more valuable conception of Latin-probably their hardest subject. -It is our wish to publicly invite those Freshmen who continue their Latin to become members of the Latin Club in September '23. Ninety fir-e 1 ,.2 Mxs, . .JJ ,f gr, . , .f,. ,,., . .-V: X I F-,v N X i O! -, 5' 9 1' 4 ' 4 s W v .wk 13 g V lfnix S' 29,51 K 8 - 1 1+--:I 2- 1 ,511 a f N X P Z' x First Semester Jos. NATHANSON- SAM GOLDBERG--- DONALD PRAGER-- LOUIS LADERM.-xx- ISADORE XVOLMAN OFFICERS Semester Second ---Jos. NATHANSORR ----- ------- President -- Iyife President - .... ...... E INIANUEL BLOONI -- Sefrefary ..... -,- ---.----DONALD PRAGER -- Treasurer ..,.... ...... L Ours LADERMAN HYMAN NVEISBERG ..... ........ C ensor --- ISADORE SHAPIRO-- MORRIS SHALL--- ----- -------- Censor --- Sfrgean t-at-flrms Ninety-sim ----ADOLPH BROWN -- Reporter ....... --- ----- -----HYMAN WEISBERG -----------ISADORE SHAPIRO - - -- -SAM GOLDBERG -f 'T 'mx--.. ,ff Y - ' X .- 'N . . ' THE PEIUPER CLUB The peculiar name Peiuper,' is derived from an ancient oriental word meaning progress, and we believe that we have lived up to the name of the organization. Since the club of '22 was composed largely of Seniors we were faced with the problem of reorganizing for the year '23. Accordingly, during the second week of school we adopted a constitution to harmonize with our activities. Every month we have two meetingsg one at school and the other in our club rooms at the E. L. Building. Our activities have been along literary, social and athletic lines. In literary work we had debates, speeches and discussions upon our school life, religion and every-day problems. Under the directions of lllorris Shall a minstrel show was given at the J. E. L. Building and the entertainment proved that there is much talent among the members. The Peiuper Club basketball team was one of the outstanding features or the year. Even though small in stature, this quintet made up in speed, pass work and general efficiency what it lacked in size. In looking over our record of excellent display of enthusiasm among the members throughout the year we must not forget to thank the oihcers who so unceasingly worked toward the betterment of both the club and the school. :Giga MSN 4-' 1 T M5-42, v ' 1 ,. , x 1 E 4- rg , , 5 A A vi F 'fx is ' . u ' .-7,'g,,- . 'R RX -2.2 ' A' -N , , . 52' Fa T , if W' L . ' .- 2,1 ' ' -X 'H :E 5 -13' M ig E Q S J- , A , K! - 3-5 ' Q t M N E 415: 5 , gi'NLkH2F'5 Q ,f A'4. -wi ---gm .. E R T - i 2 1 . QW W mv' .A L' if l , , gp . xii! 'f' . a I-9- 2 ,Exif V OFFICERS IPI,-XZEL L,-XZETTE .........................-.................. President RI,-KRGARET NEXVILI, .........-...,.......,........... Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE HENGEL ........................................... Reportfr EIR. BI. T. SKINNER ................................... Faculty Adviser VVAYS AND NIEANS Dorothy Lutz Irene Krupski Edythe Hoag COMMITEE THE OUTLOOK COMINIITTEE Ninety-Piyht Mag' Reynolds Lucile Thorley Gwendolyn Lauman K . , V, Es, E4 g ,T i Qu 'fs 'ui 31,11 5251 if i Q E 'ii'I '4 If ,-1,- ,fq L1 . . . ., , ,.. .,,....r: :', :sf f'3-Tb! V .,...,..t3X-1-4 3 wi 1 1: Q4 if 4,4 5 - '. N102 ,- E Lg! lull I I Illl'llll-lll.lllIll.llllfllllllll lillllll C I C Q C C H I I I I I I I I u I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I ffgfhflllllal THE WEIJFARE CLUB Woodward's spirit of charity is manifested in the Welfare Club which was organized shortly before Thanksgiving 1922. The purpose of the Club is to help the needy of Toledo and its vicinity. This Work in turn teaches the girls the fundamentals of Service and Sacrifice. At Thanksgiving time the Club sent out baskets of food to fifty-eight needy families. Clothing was also sent. At the Christmas festival the girls collected articles of clothing from their homes and friends, repaired them and presented them to the poor children. The sewing classes, under the direction of Miss French, have made eleven complete baby outfits, which were given away during the winter. Sixty-three children and several older folks have been clothed. Nine tons of coal have been delivered to cold families. ' Although the Hrst year of any club is the hardest, the Welfare Club is successful because of its thorough organization. Two committees were chosen to assist the officers in directing the organiza- tion: The Ways and Means Committee to find means by which food and clothing may be procured, and the Cutlook Committee, which is ever on the Watch for needy families. ' The entire organization is divided into thirty-one groups. Each group is divided into two committees-the Ways and Means and the Outlook Committees. Through this system of organization so carefully devised by our faculty adviser, Mr. M. T. Skinner, each girl shares a part of the burden of the' re- sponsibility. The organization also works in co-operation with the Juvenile Court. At this time each and every member of the club Wishes to thank Mr. Skin- ner, the organizer of the club, for his discreet and judicious advice, and also the boys who so willingly gave up their time and the use of their automobiles to carry on our work. Everyone at Woodward is positive of the success of the Welfare Club, for nearly every girl in Tech is a member. Ninety-ni1le J. xii 'C H CD N CD 1 ii' Q - L in ,E ti gr, 'ee llii,i!mlgeQjjff VI A!-Q C IU! 'I 1 ig n an lp linuggp Milli!!! E1 ii! C Q-U ltr! lllplullum h-Z ....... .. ................................................................. ........- s if .,,. -----R One Humlrcd .... -i gthilllua ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., .J an I II ,I '.llll'..-'.i'..... I ' -I 5- OFFICERS OF THE WOODWARD GLEE CLUB WILLIAM DENTON Preszde It ALICE ADAMS Secretary Treasurer DONALD WRIGLEY Busmess Manager CHARLES STUART Stage Manage FRANCES LOWE Publzczty Manager 0 e Hundred and One Ill Inf IIuInI,III lIlsl'l'iI5Il lil 1 I W Q2 I In I I I I II In I-Qiliflii' IIIIIIII III I I . I I I IIIIIZIIIII ui Ifiii-IIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In II I II I-nn I III I II I I I I III I I I I I I II g - ll 1 I : I- I-5 I Zh : C1 . P' CD I-I - o I. C1 I U1 ' ' I : I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . s I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I ' I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' ' E I I ' PI I I N I I I I I :IU I I N I I 2. . I , Il- ' - In 3 ., I 'K N- . . .4 ' - .T, , f4f,f'lff'F' II , ,. . .Iil'I-III! l I I ! II!! I-I !,l ,Mig Q!! ull l'W.lIQlyfII-IfI-I II-I:IlI!!'!!ai!3f!lIifllI ,. 3 I 7 , . I I A, I1 ' , I I I I lfq ,III-un-I I I-IIIIIIII I In I Ian I I I I I I II I I FOREWORD The underlying and fundamental reason for issuing this Utrhtttlliul is to crystallize and perpetuate the ideals, aims, and efforts of the school we love so dear. What a Wealth of happy memories are associated with its name.-incidents and friendships that will live forever. And it is to this end that we have endeavored to relate the events during the course of the year, to instill in the following pages something of the true spirit of Woodward with the genuine hope that on some day later it will help you to recall with pleasant sensations those memoralsle and glorious days at Tech. THE EDITORS. Seven I , Nlr. Clarence Ball, Instructor SOLOISTS ALTOS I V I l L 1 it l l l l 3 t l l 7 v l l e I Helen Shinneman Frances Lowe Ethel Gent Donald VVrigley , YVilliam Denton Howard Livingston 1 Albert Lyon l A SOPRANOS l Melba Reiter Dorothy Shields l - Anna Hughes I Catherine White Q Ruth Stern I, A Dorothy Weick Margaret Metcalfe Lillian Greunke Sigrid Blankenhagen Gladys Grover Mildred Ehlert Alice Adams Gladys Colson Georgia Yarick Dorothea Bigelow TENORS Edward Fanning Ralph Peters 1 I c , I Adele Bliss Paul Qlous Severa Basilius 3 A Elsie Hahn M.: 3 , Dorothy Schmoekel f. Della Hammel BASES A 1 Q I, V Dorothy Fallis Howard -Livingston -9 if Ll j Frances Lowe Vlctor Riley li -- Helen Shinneman ?ll:JC1'EIxLY?D ll 1' Ruby Turley 0 U HY 01' 'fl i' ' Marcella Jacobs Herbert Yokom ll-,lx lg iff- I Irene Swiutek Iggy Wilkfms . gl Emi N Irene White ar es unglven tj! 1 Genevieve Bell Charles Stuart Lge- , Eleanor Kaniewski Donald Wrlgley Ai 1 Margaret Hite Edward Zent Ig :J lg., 1 Ethel Gent Arthur Hissong L L l Esther McPhee DCIIIOD ffl' . lx l One Hundred and Two Q 'L' 'C J 2fjDl.i.Ql lil li ? f i . D f' 2 yi- Mad: 1:4 LJ:-gr:-,rmL!'1WJ!:lBw . ..1'fJ'-f 'fx1v1 T,:.., , , - f 1 ' 'r - A-vf-2 ' 'f ' 1 l I 'i l ,i lg. I lql ' if N.. leg viii fr.: 1 .f v ,QI ,. '. I LL.. 1' A .A- Q. if.iLALJUNTAltlii1 s if . . 9 , fi . ..., fs , 1 19 l 23 . IZASTELLANA L LA JUNTA CASTELLANA OFFICERS ADRIAN RINGMAN ..... ..,,,..........., ....... I ' l'l'Xll1A'1lf ED. RESTEMEIER ...s..... ---Vive Pmzvidwif RI.-XRGARET LIEBERNIAN ..... .... ....... S 1 'vrvtfwa' IRINE KRUPSKI ............. .... .,,..... T r f'z1.v11r.'f' .ALFRED BUCHIN ....... ........ ....... - - -Sergmzzf-rzt-,irnlr EMANUEL BLOOINI .................................,......,... Rrporm- La Junta Castellana is the only Spanish organization in the Toledo High Schools. Because we were handicapped by a late start this year, it was first intended that we bend our efforts towards building up a fine club for the school year 1923-2-l. But as a result of the real co-operation of our members and the capable supervision by our teacher and friend, Mrs. Benedict, and in spite of this handi- cap we carried to conclusion an unusually ambitious program. After we overcame our shyness it was comparatively easy to conduct our meetings entirely in Spanish. VVith the aid of slides and interesting talks, we have studied the people, customs and occupations of many distant lands. lVe certainly have accomplished much in a beneficial way. We are proud to count among us many of the prominent students of VVoodward. VVith this energetic bunch of live-wiresu can any one doubt that next year will find our organization ranking with the best? MILL!! A H 1 wrt l Emanuel Bloom Helen Bloom Alice Bremforder Alfred Buchin Vernon Dobson Kent Fenton Mildred Gllson Florence Hengel Ruth Holllger IVIEMBERS Catherine Howard Edwin Keller Louis Kirschner Irene Krupski Margaret Lieberman Esther Menacker Joe Yathanson Ed Restemeler Philip Riley Adrian Rmgman Ona Hundred and Thief Louis Ringman Harold Shapiro Isadore Shapiro Robert Smith Thelma Soloman Bernard Squires Arthur Sweet Lillian WVCIUSICIH Hvman VY eisberg W1 . 1. -. ' ' ' I ' Pill . . . ' i , l ' . -In 27 . e ' .Q-...ing ni-m'Q.inmaap yj,rag , in? terse-21315351711jjggjgflgjgg.j1QgQjgj3lygy, 5 . ,f 'v.,:'i2rsn-. .,' -. fszsifss !- N-R D ,R 3 X 'Ss y 11 5' 5 . ,. PERSONNEL OF THE TATTLER STAFF RIERLE YYOUNG ,,,...,...-,.....,....................... Editor-in-chief MELVIN LIPPINCOTT ,.,..........,...-................. flssistant Editor' FLORENCE HENGEL .....................,..................... Literary VERNON DOBSON ............................................ Exchange BEN HIRSCH ................................................. Comics JOHN ALBRIGHT ............................................. Features RUTH HOLLIGER .............................................. Society MILDRED GIIJSON ..,................................... General Topics HARRY STAPLETON .......... .- ................................ Athletics DORATH EA VVRIGLEY ,-------------..---,-..--------------------Repo.rter CHALEANT ALLAM ......... -----------------Reporter EARL FELTMAN .............................................. Reporter One Hundred and Four 590211211 11131 'Nun ualu nuuuur .iw rg x S wlllllllllllllllllll' 1 1 . .4 . 5 TATTLER Back in 1919 the first Woodward Tattler was issued by the Junior High School. You remember that was before the advent of the Senior High. VVhat a funny little paper it was-four pages of cheap blue paper, Hlled with poetry, funny personal jokes, short articles, etc. Only about four issues were printed on better paper. While several of the numbers were increased to six or eight pages, the standard was still four. The 1920-21 volume showed improvement over those of the previous years. Although most of the Tattlers Were still only four pages twenty-four numbers were printed more than ever before In the last two years the Tattler has shown great improvement Practi- cally the same staff has had charge of our paper both years. It has been enlarged from a four to a standard eight page paper the largest that can be handled by our print shop with its present equipment. A number of good cuts have been published from time to time The Type of copy has changed materially. In the past quoted poetry, quoted articles and other quotations were printed quite frequently. This has greatly changed. Today all or nearly all of the material printed in the Tattler is original coming from the staff and in lesser quantity from the contributions of the school at large This change has been one of the greatest factors in bringing about a more personal touch between the paper and the students max.. 15.5-o f 5 X' Wife' hge One Hundred and Fwe , ! H H Y 9 fri, gf ? ii he lf M 4 Nr 1 Mix' .' 1 F 'C if :,.. ll Y. I Q! i e N lllll I lllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' --XA - 4 wifzh. . : 3 W5-t 'i v Ing if . . A I . - if 3 2-:saw , '. , , Q, N ' X. - 5. YM' ' .. ' . 1 . . - A ' sf ' Q S9 wma, E Q35 - ' - . K. 'fsw ' ' . ,, ' I 6 . . ' ,H Q - . ' f K., ,TK , , F X h ,Q mfg' , 31.5 5' 5? .' - AAF' ' S.: 1 9, A.. Q Q I 'IJ ri . A ' 1- ' 'TPA Q.. 1 ' nf'-'ix G M Q M A i f Sf Q., QA- 1 iv K W 5 A .Ex gb-' 2 - XX -Q , -' ' , X, M Af lp- Y , E .' 8 .1 s. . ' - .R A Q , . 7. X X 'Ii' .v,. 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T vf - WOODWARD BAND The Band of the Woodward Tech is one of the most interesting classes in the school. Organized and equipped by the W. Wainright Company last September, it has enjoyed a healthy growth and is constantly improving. It started with the unison scales and simple exercises prescribed for beginners and has consistently worked its way thru more and more difficult music. At this writ- ing it is capable of playing a widely diversified program of music that many older and more pretentious organizations would hesitate to undertake. Of the value of the school Band there can be no question. VVe have always maintained that the best musical experience to be had comes thru Band and Orchestral work. When adequate instruction is given, absolute precision in time and tune are acquired by the players to a degree impossible in any other way. Manyf boys and girls take up some Band and Orchestral instrument and in an aimless and slipshod manner become able to play a simple melody without much regard to tune or rhythm. These we term Tune Players, inasmuch as when compelled to work in concert with other players, they immediately reveal their sad lack of real knowledge of the fundamentals of time and tune. Band music is something more than melody and each section of the Band has its own part to perform and these parts are widely divergent. For instance, the Cornet Section, usually at the right of the Conductor, is composed of Solo, first, second and third parts. The Clarinet Section, usually at the left of the Conductor, is divided in the same manner as the Comets, but the Clarinet with its reed tone is pitched higher and in many instances supplies the brilliant ar- peggios and rapid variations of the theme that make modern Band music so delightful. The E Hat Clarinet and piccolo supply the highest notes in the com- position and' are very ditlicult to play in tune. The Saxaphone Section is divided into Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone and C. Saxaphone. The Horns or E Hat Altos, usually just in front of the Conductor, are divided into first, second and to convey to the lay mind a very comprehensive idea of the instrumentation of the melody. The Trombones, usually seen n the rear and to the right of the Con- ductor, are divided into first, second and third or bass Trombone parts. These instruments are frequently given Solo passages and their strong solid tone is un- mistakable among the other voices of the Band. The Baritone is unique in a way because of its great range and versatility. lt has many beautiful Solo parts to play but is often required to play an accompaniment to the Solos of the other instruments. The Bass Section of the Band is made up of ponderous instruments and is usually divided into E flat Bass, which is the one most generally used, and the BB Hat Bass which plays the lowest notes of the Band. The percussion section or Battery of the Band usually consists of small Drums and Bass Drums with cymbals. First Class Concert Band usually carry Tympany or Kettle Drums and a set of Bells or chimes. We feel that the foregoing brief description of the modern band is inadequate to convey to the lay mind a very comprehensive idea of the instrumentation of the concert Band, but space forbids a more detailed account. Our main idea, however in giving the makeup of a full or complete Band is to show the difficulty of the student to play acceptably to his Conductor or the public, without being entirely proficient on his instrument, and without a well grounded knowledge of Music. 7 One Hundred and Nine rr frwftllfli Ula! lr l Fgflif?-jiiifiiifiiilr T lil li? ' ' ' illiiiligilllilllllg l rfrsrilfg' TQ 3 it if T '-' 4 I, H-.1 1-5. 'rx LQ , ji V .M ,, U A qi k,,. :. Our Woodward Band is recruited from all sources and we are happy to say that a harder working group of boys cannot be found. They are in every case -:E very much in earnest and one and all are slowly but surely pressing forward' toward better things. When we look back to last September and consider how far they have advanced, we feel very proud of them. J., The Schools of Toledo are entitled to more and better facilities for the study of Band Husic. We have the vision but the means are lacking. Band Music in the High Schools has come to stay. Let us hope that the day will soon come when Toledo High Schools may be as proud of their Bands as they are of their justly famous Football and Basketball teams. There is plenty of .' material in the rough, but the workers are indeed few. .-.. Woodward Band is composed of the following boys: i' V . NAME INSTRUMENT CLASS . M Earl Mayer ...... .... S olo Cornet .... ajunior i g David Pugh ...... --- Solo Cornet .... -,Sophomore Ottley Markwood .... --- First Cornet --- .... Seventh D Ortez Beaverson --- --- First Cornet --- .... Freshman Glen Goings ..... --- Second Cornet .... .... i Eighth ' Joseph Hammel -- ---Second Cornet ---Seventh James Weyer .... ---Third Cornet .... .... S eventh George Parkin .... --- Fourth Cornet .... .... E ighth ggi Herman Osborn -- --- Solo Clarinet --- .... Senior Paul Richmond --- ---Solo Clarinet --- .... Eighth :Q Ray Bond ,..,.... .... - First Clarinet .... .... E ighth Ralph Snyder .... --- Second Clarinet .... .... S ophomore Alexander Shears - --- Third Clarinet --- .... -.Eighth Paul Hartman .... ---Alto Saxaphone -- ---- Freshman Guy Dick --.---- ---Alto Saxaphone .... ..-. S ophomore Valentine Thomson ---Saxaphone in C ---- ..-- E ighth :'- Harold Gustin --- ---First Horn -...- ...- E ighth ,:i Merlin Grills --- ---Second Horri ..... -... E ighth Maurice Levey --- ---First Trombone ...- .... S ophomore Frank Lightfoot -- ---Second Trombone .... .... S enior Charles Sarns ---- --- Baritone ---.-.-.-- ----- -, Sophomore William Eberlin -- ---Bass ......... .... S enior r:- Eddie McDonald - --- Small Drum --- ..-. Sophomore George Burkhart - --- Small Drum --- ---- Seventh :-- Sam Rogolsky -.-- ---Bass Drum --- .--- Freshman '- : 6554 T' ., - rrrlllllrir - akswrnlr I - I One Hundred and Ten N 'llllllllllllllllllllllllgllgilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll an EUEIEW IRBNC Kll-'75Kl Om' llumlrud uml Eleven T ' DEDICATION J To our dear teacher and friend EUGENE R. HUNT o offer our admiration Without reserx7e E535-The, Stafflei .W23n?1ae:,, ' THE 1 'IEECHEITIEEAL Y E ght xRespectfu1lyf'c1eclicates ' thisivolume of PAGES FROM A WOODWARDIANS DAIRY Friday, Sept. 29, 1923 The Hon. Hi-Y Club took it upon themselves to mix the Freshmen. Nlixedl I'll bet they feel as if they had been put through a sausage grinder with the illustrious upper classmen CSophs, don't take this too seriouslyj, and had come out so thoroughly mixed that nothing could ever separate them. However, before the grinding they were rather cold and stiffg so somebody or other got up a snake dance through the hall and yelled as if they were afraid of the snakes. Then lXIr. LaRue, Daddy Sprague, and Mr. Rike decided' to play hot land with the boys. If they had as much fun playing it as we had watching them play it, they certainly must have enjoyed it immensely. I guess the Hi-Y Club thought the Freshies had not yet become acclimated' to the usually quiet, calm atmosphere of the High School parties, because a boxing match was held between IVild VVooly Don VVrigley and Kill 'um Cousino. Three rounds were fought with Carver as referee. The fight was awarded to Ivrigley because he covered the most ground. The speakers for the evening were hIr. Sprague, IXI12 Rike and IX'Ir. Harold Hein. hlr. Rike tried to consume two minutes for his speech. Daddy Sprague told several funny jokes, at which everybody laughed including the Freshmen. After the speeches we sang some songs and gave a few yells, and then, as it was almost ten minutes to eleven and several Freshmen were on the verge of going to sleep, we went home. Friday, October 27, 1923. IVitches, goblins, black cats, and all, Pmted on the walls of the Ballroom hall, lIusic, weird and wild, filled us with glee 'Cause it was made by a very good orchestra. The orchestra was Kneisel's, but I couldn't make that rime at all. The dance was given by the YVoodward Literary Society. It was a costume dance- you should have seen them sheiks and everything inspiring. Well I think I shall expire if I don't get to bed shortly, as I'm dead tired. Those sheiks weren't what you'd call fairy-like to say the least, and werenyt a bit particular about stepping on satin pumps-especially mine. November 11, 1923. Oh, I'm simply dead-I mean I would have been if I had danced another time. That Athletic Dance has certainly made me feel like a ball that has been jumped on and thrown around by a bunch of-Wonderful men. I didn't intend to end that sentence that way, but I just couldn't help it. They certainly know how to dance as well as they know how to play the game. The Black Cat Qrchestra played with ther usual vigor, which is saying a lot. I did have a delightful time though, and mustn't forget to have lblother let my dress down. All the girls had on long dresses and they really are quite be- coming. Anyhow it's the style. One Hundred and Twelve December 8th, 1923. According to an article in the last Tattler, the Senior Dance I attendedko- night was to be the best dance ever given. The floor was to be in better con- dition than ever before and the 'ABlack Cat Grchestra to be superb. VVell, it was, and what more can be said? There was just a large enough crowd to be comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. Clark chaperoned. January 19, 1923. VVell, as I was saying Cto quote from Virgil Deanl, a good many students missed the finest time of their lives when they missed the Nautilus Dance which was held in the school hall. The walls were not decorated, not even with Howers, and the floor was not too slippery, even though Lawson VVright did carry the waxing can around all evening. Therefore the evening passed so quickly that before we knew it the orchestra, which was doing fine, began to play HI-lome Sweet Homef, February 2, 1923. I surely had a good time tonight at the Junior party. VVe danced in the hall for a while, and then some one told us that if we would please slip into the auditorium, we would be highly entertained. VVe tried our best to follow these directions, but the stairs were something of an impediment. VVell, any- way we got there, and this is what happened. Phil Riley and Mr. Phipps gave a few humorous stories. The next num- ber was a violin solo by Esther Potosky accompanied by Ruth Blankenstein. Then we were delighted with a vocal solo by Earl Rush, a Junior High boy. Then the next number was a scream. ln fact, it was entitled 'AA Technical Operation by the Hein and Heinish Company, Edith Darlison made a charm- ing nurse, and should certainly enter the medical life. VVe never saw a doctor handle his weapons more gracefully. And, marvel of all marvels, the patient re- covered. Following this was a moving picture with a sweet old fashioned heroine, and a dashing K'19lO hero. It was very amusing and ended well. As that was the last number on the program, we adjourned to the hall for some more dancingg late refreshments were served. After these, Nliss Cornwell and Mr. Phipps said they were satisfied and ready to leave. Soon every one followed in their footsteps. February 9, 1923. Tonight I attended the Operetta, 'lCherry Blossom, gven in Scott Auditor- ium, by Mr. Ball's singing class. We, Dorothie, Catherine and I, arrived just as the curtain was rising. A very pretty scene it was-a Japanese Tea Garden with Cherry Blossomed trellises and wicker furniture. Don Wrigley was the funny man of the evening Cnot for the first time of coursel and did remarkably well. Helen Shinneman had one of the leading roles. She has a beautiful clear voice and we always appreciate her singing. Frances Lowe, in her red jacket, did very well also. One Hundred and Thirteen ,s , ..s..LLfz'.JLl':.aJ-LJZZZZL JSC.- L ii.. .- lVell, I think I'll just paste the program right in here. Cast of Characters. Cherry Blossom-Brought up as a daughter of Kokemo, in reality Evelyn Barns of New York, U. S. A. .......................... Helen Shinneman Kokemo-Proprietor of a Tea Garden in Tokyo, Japan---Donald Wrigley' John Henry Smith-A New York guest of Mr. Worthington ........... lfffilliam Denton Henry Foster Jones-.lack's pal ..................... Edward Fanning Horace VVorthingtoniA New York stock broker who is entertaining a party of frends with a trip to Japan on his private yacht .......... Cletus Hoe! james Young-lVorthingt0n's Secretary ......... ---Charles Stuart jessica Vanderpool-VVorthington's niece--- -,--- ---. Frances Lowe Togo-A Japanese Politician of high rank -.---.--------.. Albert Lyon Chorus-Geisha Girls in Kokemo Tea Garden, American girls and men, guests of lllr. lVorthington, visiting Japan on his private yacht. The Story of the Play- Time-The present. Place-Tokyo, Japan. Act I-Afternoon. Act Il-Night of same day. Act lll-Night one week later. FEBRUARY 21, 1923 Everything was just glorious tonight, but l'm dead tired and fear that I shall have to celebrate YVashington,s Birthday in bed. That seems a very dis- respectful thing to do, still that's the way he spent his birthday. VVe got to the VVoman's Building, where our marvelous Senior Prom was held, about eight forty-live, and were rather surprised to find a good sized crowd so early. From the very beginning we had a good' time. Kneisel's Toledoans, after they discovered that we wanted to dance instead of roll, played very well. Oh, the gowns were gorgeous, and the Hoor was awhirl with baby blues, fiery reds, soft rose pinks, and sea-foamy greens. I always feel sorry for the stronger sex when l see such beautiful clothes. How dull it must be for them never to plan and think about all those little details of apparel so interesting to girls. However, they have us to look at, so that's probably some consolation. The poor dears did seem to have a good time though, especially Ernie Rutter QMar- garet was therej, Guy Dick, and Dana Fearing, who may establish a dancing academy some day. Well, regardless of our wishes, midnight came, and the chaps., Mr. Williams and Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Petree, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, decided that the Hoor had had enough hard use for one eveninggso we went home. One Hundred and Fourteen MARCH 9, 1923. Oh, that Engineering Dance! It certainly was the real thing. There was a large crowd, and I didn't notice anyone sitting out many dances. This was probably due to the fact that Leon Seymour's fshould be called dance-mor'sJ Orchestra furnished the jazz. A clever stunt of the evening was the throwing of a spotlight on a large painting of the Engineering pin which was on the wall. But, oh boy, that wasn't anything compared to the fun we had dodging three hundred rolls Cso they saidl of serpentine that was thrown around. I don't think llliss Stein and Bliss French have got over the effects of that shower yet Ctake that as you willl. I know that if the strong and sturdy Engineers give a dance next year, l'll be there. February 23. 1923 The Sophs. gave a party tonight, Ha! Ha! lt wasn't like the smarties party though, 'cause there was a great big crowd. Some of them had a hard time getting in too, as this was a very exclusive party, and all for fifteen cents. We had to pay that large amount on account of the refreshments-ice cream and cake. Web Lowe said that he enjoyed it twenty-five cents worth and wanted to give Dorothy Wrigley the extra ten cents, but she-generous girl that she is- told him not to bother. Anyhow, she said, 'lYou were one of the official enl- tertainersf' He, together with Harold Kern, Bob Smith and George Curson put on a negro show that was a scream-might know it would be with Bob or Harold in it. At eleven o'clock the party broke up as all the ice cream and cake was gone. April 9, 1923 The Lure of the Labrador was a delightful lecture by a charming man. Dr. Grenfell, the noted author and physician. Since we had been hearing so much about Dr. Grenfell, I had of course drawn an imaginary picture of him- tall, dark, robust with a rather deep penetrating voice. 'Fancy my surprise when we were introduced' to just a medium sized man, gray-haired, who talked with peculiarly pleasing accent. Indeed I was pleasantly surprised! As he talked' I knew that I should have known before-that here was a truly human man- one with ideals, one who had had a vision and had made this vision bring about great changes in humanity-Dr. Grenfell. He told us many of his experiences in Labrador and, by request, the story of his dangerous adventure on an iceberg. Then came the colored slides- beautiful scenes of the northland and, also some pictures of the natives. He showed a picture of one of the best Labrador hospitals which we know was erected through his efforts After the slides, moving pictures were shown of the same scenes, these were even more vivid and interesting than the slides. Through these pictures and lVIr. Grenfell's lecture, I think that all those attending it have formed a new opinion of Labrador and the things that need to be done there. And Mr. Grenfell himself is a real inspiration. One Hundred and Fifteen L Q f . MIM THE IRREPARABLE HURT Bill, l asked the former idol of one of the city's many high schools, what was the cruelest thing that you ever did pn Well, Chile, he replied. I guess about the cruelest thing that I ever did was to tie a can to that dog's tail. You remember the one I mean. But say, thatis a funny thing to ask a fellow. Listen, Bill, you may think that that was the cruelest thing, but I happen uv' to know that it wasn't. lVant me to tell you about it. Sure: let's have it, was the response. Bill, do you remember that kid that used to continually 'tail' around after us? He never said much. but his eyes spoke when his lips were silent. Bill, that boy adored youg he put you up on a pedestal away from the rest of the 'bunch' and worshipped you. You didn't realize it, but there wasnit any- thing that you could have asked that boy to do which he would have refused. You never saw the look of longing that used to creep into the lad's eyes when you carelessly tossed your sweater-which he would have given worlds to hold-to some indolent fellow who would throw it on the bench beside him rather than lovingly caress it and tightly hold it as he would have done. I think that it must have hurt the boy more than it did you when you made a 'bum' play on the football Held: the way his eyes lighted when you starred would have stirred the most hard-hearted person in the World. I realize now that you did not know all this at the time: had you known and then acted as you did, there would have been no punishment severe enough to atone for your crime, for there is no crime comparable with that of undermining the pure and wholesome il- lusions of a boy just entering his teens. Bill, one day you were alone with another boy in the locker room-at least you thought you were alone. I-Iowever, this boy was sitting just behind the row of lockers against which you were leaning, and he heard every word. How do I know all this? One Hzamlrrwl and Si.1'fcr'n ffgtliflllllaj lllllllllilllldilll 1 U ' 'd 'gi!i'hi!lFl'gf 0' 2 a i . Q -4 I X L 6 , lf , :LQ ig- One of those strange, freakish circumstances, when nature or fate or some other unseen power carries the ball of our existence across the line of worth- while experience. For, Bill, that experience was worth everything to me. With apparently no object in view I sauntered over to the gym. Entering the alley between the lockers where the boy was sitting, I stopped before he saw me: something in the look on his face held me, and I listened to the things he heard. You said things that afternoon, Bill, tlzi-if that no boy under any circumstances should ever utter. things that caused me, only a listener. to blush. VVhen I recovered' from my surprise, I turned and looked :it the ho-.' I don't think that I have ever seen a person look quite so pitiable and pathetic as that poor boy did. lt was as though the very ground upon which he was standing had suddenly caved in and let him drop to some unknown level. For a full five minutes he sat, his head drooped and his whole body hunched forward looking at the floor, apparently, although I doubt whether he saw it even once. Finally he raised his head and, sighing deeply, squared his shouldersg resolutely closing his mouth with a firmness that belied his eyes, wet with tears, he slowly rose and left the iccm. As he passed me, I noticed the eyes become hard and cold even though the tears were not dry, and I knew that you had passed entirely out of the life of our present governor. Now can you guess why you lost that state franchise which Gov. VVhiting could have granted fo you so easily P D Bill, rather pale, lfuried his face in his arms from which position he replied, li es. I think I see, was all he said. Shall we go to him and try to explain things? No. It would be quite useless, came back the response. Charles Chalfant Allam. NUMBER 13 VVhat a handsome woman! was the general whisper of approval among the noted social and political men in the Carleton's ballroom. The woman in discussion could be seen at the far end of the room, surrounded by a group of distinguished generals and other officers of the United States Army. The beautiful features of Madamoiselle DuPont were clearly brought out by the brilliant lights over head. This clever debutante, a newcomer among the circle of society fol'owers, created a sensation wherever she went. While she was conversing with one of the members of the aforesaid group, the hostess, approaching, informed her that she was wanted' at the telephone. , For answer to her Hello, Mlle. DuPont heard a gruff, sharp masculine voice in- quiring, Number l3? She cautiously replied in the affirmative. Is it O. K. ' continued the speaker at the other end of the line. Yes, xi as The concise answer. All right--don't forget to be at the ap-pointed place by 12:30 sharp. Upon finishing these words, the mysterious speaker hung up his receiver. One Hundred and Seventeen Q - Q-. -sq L Zn- 1 7 fe l r-'3 , i 4' ,ED 'EZ LH x :f e lf, L -. l. ,pi -i i .1-fi r N. Q.. 1 1 ii l l l I i E i i 1 I 7 1 I i i 2 3 4 J I . 4 I O . ! -I a n i When Mlle. DuPont finally escaped from the ballroom, leaving quite a few men protesting and disappointed, she hurriedly called a taxi and drove to an obscure section of the city. After she had alighted, she waited until the cab was out of sight, then tumed her footsteps towards an old, tumble-down shack. There she rapped twice, and was admitted by an old hag, Who, upon recognizing her, led her to a small chamber, where, seated around a dilapidated table were four vicious-looking men. Upon her arrival, the occupants of the gloomy meet- ing-place greeted her eagerly. Wall-l, Thoiteenf' drawled one masculine figure who seemed to be the leader of the gang, youse're on time. Hurry up an' spill de beans. Number 13 seated herself next to one of the gang and proceeded to tell her tale. VVell, when I arrived, I was ushered into the ladies' dressing room. As I came in long before the rest, I had plenty of opportunity to look aroundg so I lingered in the hall. The first thing I noticed was an ancient trophy case against the wall. Glancing at the case, my eyes rested upon the drawer which you described. VVhen no one was in sight, I quickly went up to it, and in no time I had the drawer opened. It was an easy thing to do, for you gave me that stolen key. VVhat did youse do wid dat document ? interrupted the leader. I hurried back to the dressing room and deposited it in the secret lining of my coat, continued llllle. DuPont, and I just had time to go down to the ball-room before anyone missed me. Here,', she concluded, producing the docu- ments, are the papers that you wanted for so long. Spider Jim, the ruler of the underworld gang, seized the papers, whereuponq all the group except Number I3 devoured the plans in the documents. Ejacula- tions of surprise could be heard from each member of the illegal group. Un- noticed, lllme. DuPont slipped away and went to her temporary room above, locking the door. After she had changed her gown to one more appropriate for the time and place, Number 13 brought forth a comb. The comb was a perfectly gorgeous affair, designed in colonial fashion, and elaborately carved. No wonder, with her woman's vanity she had taken the comb along with the legal documents. Too wise to inform the gang about her additional theft, she kept it herself. VVhen she finally jumped into bed, she couldn't sleep. So many things had happened that week. First, the meeting with the strange gentleman at the opera, then the invitation by this man to the Carletonls formal dance, and lastly, the dance itself, with the theft of the papers and comb. This last act rested lightly on the conscience of Number 13 known as Mlle. DuPont to the society world. Ever since she had been a child, she had been reared to take things. Because of her extraordinary beauty, she could easily get whatever she wanted. This was her first year in New York, and, posing as an ardent society debutante, she succeeded in becoming acquainted' with the most important leaders of the social world. She had left the sheriff in her home town puzzled about her new residence.-All these incidents passed through the mind of Mlle. DuPont before she slept. One Hundred and Eighteen .. A A .f ' '-fv: 1'7:v-fat -'Z' lllglllllllll illll I fb ,ag -.sx,,,, , ,K-,'gf,,, WU V, 3 M 'S I , - v ' . 0'-lar x,,4 f f, -1 3, 11 .' -rr' X' f-1al..a..Q,....,r,.,., X I I .C.i13.:'L,,I...,',if.. . A -, Mtazgjmf Next morning Number 13 awoke to hear the cry of many newsboys' Extry! All about the big Carleton robbery! Mlle. DuPont, suddenly realizing the enormity of her deeds of last night, shivered. What if they should catch me F was the thought constantly Hitting across her mind. When she was calmed by the thought that she surely would be the last person suspected, she heard again from outside, Extry! Extry! Big clue! Extry! Rap! Rap! Rap! Number 13 jumped. This will never do, she consideredg why should I be so nervous? Opening the door, she was con' fronted by Spider Jim. Hurry Up! he shakily gasped, Dump your clo'es in a bundle, 'an' do what I tells you! De bulls 'er after us. With these words, he ran down the rickety steps. In no less than five minutes, the young woman appeared before the gang, dressed in a suit, cape, and a heavy veil. Taking her through an underground passage, Spider Jim led her to a narrow side street. Jump in de cab, be quick about it, directed' Jim. Number 13 did as she was bid. Soon she found herself moving out of the city limits. Suddenly the taxi stopped and she got out. The driver handed her an envelope and drove away. Opening the parcel, the girl found a paper telling her where to go. Following the directions of Spider Jim, Number 13 took a train at the nearest station. She traveled for hours until she was thoroughly fatigued. The conductor's monotonous shout of the names of the passing towns seemed to accentuate the distance that she was placing between New York City and herself. Soon the train lessened its pace, and Mlle. DuPont, who had been lightly dozing for the last ten minutes, shifted her position and listened to the Conductor's shout, Uniontown, Pa.! Suddenly it Hashed through her mind that this small town would be an excellent place for evading the police. So she descended from the train, forgetting the small parcel which she had taken with her for this un- expected journey. She walked and walked and walked. As the day was beautiful, she did not notice the amount of distance she was covering. At last, attracted by the glit- tering beauty of the mountains which appeared before her view, she walked' toward them, and wandering about, soon discovered an opening that led to a cave. Curiosity prompted her to explore itg so, ignorant as to the dangers before her, she entered, and, becoming interested in the first opening in the side of the cave, forgot that the day was slowly passing away. One Hundred and Nineteen H P-ff' its llayl -F if! f li A M. .I 4. u. fri 2 fr di' K i 'VL v 1 f if lr 'F' QS mia 'E E 9 l ix K, if -Q in in 3 if 3 1 0 Q U C 1 C Q C U Q Q I C . a - Q C C S - H .- 'C I H ,l f! U Q I Q S 1 'Q - u C I Q U Q I Q - Q 1 a I I u I n D S Q n I llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllilillllllflliiiflllillifiifiiffliiiifif ' '. I if if If rf' ffl , gag .r,, D-. Q,2,2fhE1lll1a1 !llllllllllSl'llllll it :ii I X 5 I Q li I is l L When she did realize that night was approaching, she decided to leave. 'V She followed the path by which she thought she came, but instead, plunged ,EEE ,: deeper and deeper in the dark gloomy cave. Finally she stumbled upon a ledge ll f,Q.,i, that looked like a ladder, and climbed it, she sank exhausted on a boulder. Out of sheer wearinws Mlle. DuPont fell asleep. When she awoke she looked V lf! in about her, seeing nothing but quiet darkness. The very stillness of her surround- if ings affected her nerves. Clutching her cape, she accidentally touched the Q' fjf comb in her secret pocket. Mme. brought it forth from its hiding place, and till unaware of her nervous actions, placed and' replaced the colonial relic in her i 429 21' hair. l'1w l What was that noise? What object was peering forth at her through g , N the dismal cloak of obscurity? With a shout, Mme. DuPont ran from the I ledge and tripped against a rock on the ground, dropping her comb, and forcibly i K, striking her head against a rock directly ahead of her. Blank darkness,- ,X then slowly, her vision fading gradually away, Mlle. passed from this world I . to the unknown. J Extry! Extry! All about the big arrest in Carleton robberylu cried. li' newsboys dodging in and out among hurrying passersby, trying to sell them l 'fi It TIN papers. X y. E g Here, boy! called an elderly man. The paper carrier ran to his customer 5 and made a sale. X . , Well, so they've settled this Carleton case, said the customer to his 'l 1 n - . companion, several years his junior. I I 2' w 2: , '+ ' I' Yes,l' was the answer. It's about time. Spider Jim and his gang should f have been intercepted long ago. They say there's a woman in the case, but ' H QV Spider Jim has confessed, without giving the name of any woman. So saying 'ii '.-if he turned the paper to the second' page and notice in large headlines: - ,. ,4 , '? SOCIETY BELLE MISSING vl- 'ii ii , fi J It is reported that Mlle. DuPont, a popular society leader, 4 has been missing for the last few days. Rumors are that l ' she is resting from the fatigue of social rounds, and that gg' she will soon appear more charming than ever. 1' 'I' ,ian ,'Qf' iid fr , L , , I Margaret Lleberman. Q if Q I 'I ,l i . , 2 -, gi I I , E A FLAPPER'S FLOWERS 155 5 E I sayf' said Ruth Cast to her friend Agnes as the two were lounging in E' the cozy corner of their room at college, hasn't Jim been a little lax with E . Lax! repeated Agnes. My word, what do you want? What doesn't E he do for you? Why he- his attentions ? D : ' One Hundred aml Twenty I S I Ilqgtglugil u'u1sului'Q'gnq,nuan ln nn lu I u I u n u lnl ru l mn Q-nlsiiime I llllllll . Jung.. TEEQ! n in lluprq pqngu,lqu1nlluu C.. I I I I - 1 g, I F I -. -. I I I I I I I I d I I I I I I I I I I I . 3 , f-Immun Y if ' ' In-I I X lllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 401112 Il 111,31 llllillllllllllll 1 U 1' .N-- ,. 1923 ixfig . ,, , Q I 2 : Aw, maybe all this petty stuff is just a stall. Why, as long as l've been I H ' : at school, he has never sent me a flower, said Ruth. E Flowers indeed, retorted Agnes. He knows you need flowers as bad : as a starving man needs shoes. Furthermore, I'll give you that new hat if he E sends you any while you're heref' - : That hat is mine, said Ruth and off she rushed to her secretaire. VVhen E she finished writing, she gave the sheet to Agnes to read. 1 E Dear Jimmy: : How are you Jimmy, dear? I am very sick. The Doctor says l must : stay in bed because my nerves are almost wrecked. l'm so lonesome. I've had : nothing to cheer me up since l've been sick. jimmy, were you ever wrecked? E Well, some day I might show you what it is like. Agnes picked the nicest little : violets for me today. That box of candy you sent me was just fine. The doctor E said that I shouldn't do a thing. So I will have to say good bye. 2 With love, E Ruth. E Not so bad, said Agnes when she finished, but it won't work. ' E We'll see, said Ruth. E James lylanning, son of lawyer Jacob llianning and a partner of the firm .: Manning and MacDonald was very much upset upon receipt of a letter in I the morning mail. Truly, those few lines must have been very important, for E did not Jimmy-the immovable, whose tranquillity of mind had never been 2 disturbed,-did not Jimmy read those few lines over and over again with E many a long sigh and glance at a little photograph on his desk. He had 2 received a similar letter a week previous and answered it immediately. Evi- : dently, the cause of all this disturbance of mind had taken a turn for the worse: : Algernon Dent, Jimmy's rival, who had just returned from a trip in his new 2 car, reported, with a twinkle in his eye, that Ruth was low. Jimmy was not 5 to be convinced however, and now, as he sat before his desk, he thought that : shermight be very sick. With this thought in mind he rushed to the telegraph .1 ofhce and ordered the Horist near the college to send their best bouquet to Ruth. E Much relieved he walked down to the club where he was joined by Algernon : and a few other friends. E What's the matter, Jim ? asked Algernon, with a wink at the rest. E Too much work, I suppose, replied Jim. E We'll have to jolly you up a bit, said' Algernon. Q Everything at college had not worked out as Ruth had planned. How does he get that way? said Ruth. What did I tell you ? replied Agnes, with satisfaction. I'11 show him, said Ruth. She then wrote the second letter, and thanks to her training, she got results immediately. That evening she invited all her friends to her room. There, amidst their applause, she told them of her brilliant success. They crowned her Cleopatra and celebrated the occasion by telling of their escapades until the dormitory rang with their laughter. Om' Hundred and Twenly-one I 2 1 IC ,un .O U I 1 1. if 'D l '-. E .5 S U Q is - :QT 3 ra Ei . .95 21 :B Pl 5 E AE if In 0 5. P1 -. me i U C I Q l C !i E F i' I1 4 F at . i Y: 'i is U. u -A ', M N MllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . M Q EUGENE R. HUNT Eugene R. Hunt was born in Ottawa County not far from the County seat, Port Clinton. A few years later his parents moved to East Toledo, where Mr. Hunt attended the grade school. Before he had completed his high school course, the family returned to Ottawa County and here Mr. Hunt taught his first term of school. The next year, he came to Toledo, resumed his studies in Old Central High, and graduated with the class of 1893. After his graduation he returned to Ottawa County to teach and remained there until the fall of 1910. NVhile teaching in the rural or village schools lie found time to study law, and in the spring of 1909, passed the Ohio Bar Examin- ation and was admitted to practice in the courts of Ohio. About this time he was offered a position in the Toledo schools, and feeling that the call of the teaching profession was stronger than that of the Law, he accepted, and became the Principal of the Ironville School. He served here until the fall of 1913 when he was transferred to the newly organized VVoodWard lllanual Training School. Thus Nlr. Hunt became one of the Pioneers in the founding and the developing of the great organization that is loved, honored, and respected under the name of 1Voodward. His influence at YVoodward has always been of the finest and noblest. His unfailing good humor, his keenness of wit and practical common sense have been an inexhaustible source of satisfaction and pleasure to the students that come to really know him. The boys and girls of VVoodward who have been in his classes know that he taught them more than books, his is a teaching finer than anything of that nature. lt is a knowledge of the true meaning of Character as exemplified by his own life. Nine ...... F5 V , , 'f ,of 1' V-A 4- , 'ffff77 jf'jffTFl ,-,,jQl fllllllllllllllllll w-QJKK-:Jaz.: N5 S : The girls of the college always gave a grand ball just before the mid-year holidays. This year they intended to eclipse all other balls that had been given. Ruth intended to outshine everything on that night. She conceived the idea that orchids were the only flowers she would take. Immediately she wrote Jim asking him to be the goat. Dear jimmy: Are you working hard in that oHice yet? You must be tired out. The doctor says that if I stay in for another week I shall be well enough to go home for the holidays. It is awfully tiresome to be confined. It nearly bores me to death. jimmy, you darling how could you think of sending me such lovely roses? But you should have seen what Agnes brought me this moming. A most magnificent orchid. I will have a lot to tell you when I go home. So good-bye for one week. Yours forever, Ruth. Un the moming of the day of the ball the orchids that she ordered from jimmy arrived. As the dressmaker had sent her dress and Agnes had bought the hat, everything was set for the grandest evening of her life. Very early did Ruth and Agnes begin to make their toilette. At eight o'clock, when Algemon called to escort Ruth to the ball, she finished putting on the finishing touches. She was truly a queen. Sheba, herself, would have been jealous of Ruthis beauty. They soon arrived at the ball. Half an hour afterward Agnes drew her behind some palms and pointed down the hall. At the other end stood jimmy. Ruth's eyes opened wide with fright and she looked at Agnes askance. Agnes looked at her and laughed. Hastily gathering her wits she sped to the telephone and asked if jim had been to the dormitory. She was told that he had not. Determined that she would not be caught bluffing, she told Agnes to say that she was sick. She then started for home, but- was intercepted as she was going out. Say, you, what's the hurry? asked Jimmy and then went on, Do you know that you have gone just about the length of your share of the rope? That was the most nervy thing that anybody ever- . But- almost sobbed Ruth. All right, said Jim weakly, how about the next dance. All yours, smiled Ruth with a sigh of relief. jay Growden Une Hundred and Twenty-two U ' -iiifilfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll 'B L, .a , , f-fgfllfllnlal , , , .s , n .. . 1 uuiiqnniunun v kg 19 2 nnlnneitli iiiil T517 N f , X 71' , 1 - we : Ll 5 eil I ' L 5 Manual Bepartmrnt rl 2 v I : Ausxaxnen, VV. R. ..... .... ..... M a thine Shop Practice : BAcxUs, A. G. ...... ............................ D rafting - BAKGMAN, MARY ..... .... C ontinuation Srhool-Home Making ' , : BAUMKER, HARRY .... .........-.......... P art Time :lanes : BERKEBILE, BESSIE .... .... C ontinuation Srhaol-Retail Selling ' Ckovss, S. B. ..... -.-------.-...--......... W oodwork ,- ' FRLNCH, IRENE .... .......... S :wing and Drenmaking 7: H : MCINTYKE, C, E, ,.,. .... S hop Mathematic: and Science E MERRILL, R, O, ,........ .... . 41110 .lleclranirr and Elertricily - Moivrcomsnr, 'HUGH .... ....-................... P riniing L' ' Nissen, '11-xsonomz ..... .-.... ............ S ll eet Metal Work ' 2 Rom., W. F. ....... -.--.-------------.-----------... D rafting ' : Surg, L51-HA ...,.,. .... C ontinuation Sfhool-.-Icademic Clai-rg.: i., : SLOCUM, Haxoum .... .....-....-..-.-.--.---..--.. W oodecorlz ' THOMPSON, 0. M. ..... ---------- - -----.. .D rafting E VQGLER, F, J, ,,,,.,....,........................... ......... J oinery-Pattern Making E The year just passing has witnessed some vital changes in the hlanual f' V 2 Training and Vocational Departments. It has been the policy of these depart- E ments to be as progressive and up-to-date as it is possible to be, therefore several ' new ideas are now being Worked out. A number of new lines of work have Q X1 2 also been introduced. The work in these departments in past years has been E! ii E confirmed principally to activities for boys, but this year a full time teacher of 'i l - sewing has been on the job, and it is hoped that next year still more work will Q E be offered for the girls, in fact, great things are in the air, and in the near future, ll I the Vocational work offered at lvoodward will be the equal of any in the state ' 2 E of Ohio. V , -- E A little over a year ago, the only vocational Work offered in the day schools I ' 2 of Toledo was the Part-Time Work for factory employees. This Work reached :' ' E only a limited number of people, and most of these were grown men. In :- : November, 1922, the first day Vocational class for school pupils was opened : I I to the city. 'This Was the Machine Shop Unit-Trade Clam at VVoodward E E Tech. At the opening of the second semester in February 1922, a second class :f i ' was opened--the Unit-Trade class in drafting. During the present year, five 4: - I more classes have been opened. These classes are in YVood Pattem making, ET T E Printing, Sheet Metal Work, Auto Rlechanics, and Tailoring. ,, , E What are these new types of classes, and why have they been added to those I ' : already in our course of study? Statistics show that only about forty out of 2 every one hundred pupils who enter the first grade readl high school, and of : 2 these, about twenty leave the high school by the end of the Sophomore year. I E What becomes of those Who leave school before they reach the second year of I high school? Most of these pupils enter industry, and it is to proyide training if E for those who enter industry that these Trade courses have been added to our I 2 already crowded course of study. In these classes, one half the day is spent in E I learning the trade that the pupil elects, and the other half is spent on related and , E academic studios The main purpose of this Work is to train for useful employ- A: : ment. ln other Words, these courses do not prepare for college entrance, but : 2 do prepare for entrance to industry. In providing these classes, the Board of E E Education is endeavoring to provide work of high school grade for the boy and 2 I girl who cannot get to college. ' .. I One Hundred and Twenty-three ................... ................................................................... .F llany other Vocational classes are planned, and it is hoped that we will eventually be able to offer pupils training in almost any line they desire. blany classes are also planned for those already employed. Among those planned are classes for apprenticed plumbers, carpenters, and electricians. In lklanual Training work, VVoodward offers a greater variety of work for its boys than any other high school in the city, but is way behind in the work for the girls. ln the senior high school, this department offers for boys during the present year, courses in Printing, Forging, Sheet lletal lVork, lllachine Shop Practice, Electricity, Joinery, Cabinet making, Pattern making, lllechanical and Architectural Drafting. For the girls, but one subject was offered during the past year, and that was Sewing and Dressmaking. During the present year, a new system of rotating the junior high boys through the various shops has been tried out. The plan was to give each Junior High boy twelve weeks in three different activities. Owing to the reclassifica- tion of the boys at the beginning of the second semester, the plan did not receive a fair trial, but the indications are that it will prove to be of great value in assisting the boys in picking the line of work which they will pursue later on. It is hoped that the boys may be given a sampling of just as many lines of work as possible in order that they will be in a better position to select a vocation which they will like. An entirely new type of course has been introduced this year. It is the co-operative industrial course. lt is hoped that the introduiton of this course will enable many l'oys to continue their education, and, at the same time, learn a trade. This course is made possible only through the co-operation of the manufacturers of the city, The co-operative plan is somewhat as follows: A l ..0rle Hum1'1'viI and Tivpnly-four 5 Q24 l ,73 . ifl F. r : .J Ns' Pei IZ! 1,4 ,i 1 'l -1 7 fl .-'Qu 5 .L..-r i r at .,l r :' ' ,itil 1, il .L .. . I, uf-, I--N -.4 Af:-m., manufacturer agrees to take two boys on the co-operative plan. Two boys who have had experience in our day trade classes are selected for the position. One boy works in the plant of the manufacturer two weeks, while the other boy attends school. At the end of this two weeks period, the boys exchange places. In order that there will be no trouble in taking over the factory job, the boy going to work after two weeks in school reports to the factory on Saturday in order to learn the job that has been assigned to the co-op boy. This type of course enables a boy to get the practical experience in his trade in the factory under factory conditions, and, at the same time, continue his schooling. By June of this year, this course will, in all probability, be in full swing, with a large group of boys enrolled. Although not exactly a part of this department, but because a large part of its work is vocational, I believe that the Continuation School should have some space in this description of the activities carried on at VVoodward Tech. 'The Continuation School is for those who have left school to go to work, and who have not attained the age of eighteen. lf a boy or girl wishes to go to work, he must be sixteen years of age, through the seventh grade, and have a permit to work. This permit to work is granted on the condition that the boy or girl attend school four hours per week. The continuation does not mean that the schooling during these four hours is to be a continuation of the school work as offered in the regular school. lt simply means a continuation of one's schooling, and pupils coming to these classes find the work much different from that offered in the regular day school. The teachers in this department aim to give the boys and girls of the Continuation School, work that will help them on the jobs that One Hundred mul Tzwnty-fil'e r E . -eb . r 'Qgff1j.'?rrf'- . 'We'-'I , fe 2 , Dir gn, l hjll 111 - l' -B up -IL,f:LJ:iuiA1.,fY: . K . i M -Y they have now, or work that will help them to get a promotion in the line of work that they have selected. The employers excuse these boys and girls from work to attend the Continuation School. Classes are being held both morning and afternoon. Classes for sales people, office people, factory people, and in fact almost every line of work where juniors are employed will be represented in this school when all the classes are organized. People often ask what becomes of the product made in the various classes. They refer especially to the by-products of the classes. What are some of these by-products, and where do they go? If one would visit the grade schools of the city, and even the high schools, he would find many articles bearing the name-plate stating that they were made at VVoodward Technical High School. During the present school year, seventy-five Wood-working benches, including the vises, were made in our wood shop and sent to various grade schools. Quite a number of articles are being made for the new Libbey High School, and some of the present NVoodward pupils who go to Libbey next year are sure to see articles there which were made at VVoodward Tech. ln many cases, drawing for these articles are made in our Drafting rooms and the articles manufactured in our shops. There is not a shop in the school which has not made something for the other schools or for outsiders. Even the girls of the Sewing Classes have made layettes which were sent to the hospitals of the city. A few orders are filled for people outside the schools. The money earned in this way is put in a fund from which reference books for our library are pur- chased. About fifty new volumes have been added to the library in this way during the present year. The real products are the boys and girls who are trained to go out to meet the keen competition of the business and industrial world. VVe hope that they will be better men and better women because of the work done in these classes and because of the personal contact with the excellent corps of teachers in these departments. le , lf! 5-SQA. ' . +11 ii.. . t e X si Om' llundred and 1'wvnty-si.: One Hundred and Twenly-seven A W One HumIrPd and Tlvfnty-wiyllzf E HLETEC 5 ,QV Q XX f f x ,,, A f ,r V-J ,, Q +3N' 'H 'F A -wx-if: g, x fi !-.Sf X , ff- ff M Q fn N on11f1Tf, O N fav? f '2' 5 .5 A H 'Q Y' s XVILBUR E1'rER .... DAN MATTH.usx --- GEORGE LAWSON --- Hmuu' STAPLETON -- HAROLD E. Xx71I.LIA3IS PERSONNEL OF THE ASSOCIATION One Hundred and Thirty -----Hez1d Coach - ----.-Issistant Coafh Faculty Zllanager Student ,Uanager ----------Gz'nNal 21312111113 I I lllllllliflil -Nllllllllllllll-Ill .u AI 'ig .H K L 3 rl N. A YEAR IN ATHLETICS The year 1922-1923 saw Woodward's Athletics placed on a high plane of excellence. Our football team lost but two games: the first one to a team out of our class, the last one to the fighting Irish of Central High. Our basketball crew lost only to Scott, sad defeats to us all, but defeats to a most worthy foe. Our success is due to our excellent coaches, to our faculty and student managers and to the sacrifices of the boys who made the team. Wilbur G. Etter' was head coach. He came to us from Wittenberg where for three years he had been an all around star. During his college days, Etter was an all-state football and basketball man. He brought to Woodward a splendid knowledge of these sports and proved to be a most efficient leader. In spite of the many handicaps encountered in the lack of playing facilities, Etter gave Woodward, teams of which each student can be justly proud. Dan Matthaei was assistant coach. He had charge of the line in football and of the Reserve- squad in basketball. Matthaei has had a long and successful experience as athletic director and coach and he proved of wonderful help to Coach Etter in developing his teams. Matthaei is a hard worker and an inspiration to his men to give their best. Woodward appreciates Dan Matthaei. George N. Lawson has been our efficient faculty manager. Mr. Lawson worked long and late for the teams and did much to make our athletics possible. He was ably assisted by Harry Stapleton, Dana Fearing and Earl Feltman. These three 'boys worked hard in caring for equipment and preparing playing fields. No duties were too arduous for them. They worked faithfully that Woodward might Win. Let us pause for the last time to pay respect and tribute to a man that has woven his way into the hearts and souls of the athletes and students by his association with them. Principal Harold E. Williams has a thorough knowledge of athletics and has proven through the many years of coaching that he knows the game from the ground up, a man who stands for all that is splendid and clean in all sports, a man who is willing to lead men in their enterprises. We are proud to have such a devoted' advisor throughout the year. Woodward will miss Mr. Williams next year. I I One Hundred and Thirty-om M . ,n nf I l .Q o Il- 9 i.. .iq H El U, Q . g. 6 'li -. ' I' ,. .,, W 'iii .,. -Q Ld, 'O VHV I-if 10- Hd' I ,,- Q. F? .sr fs' S1 li' ini -sf -9 Fl, ,f in Q. 1 'r l 1 'i' dh vp ,sv lf .lg nf l P ,. F .,, U P , .J fp. Qi .si i I , - J l 1 i .i' iid 5 rr ' 5 P -9.5 ' iq. .1 ,,,. 2,5 3 YQ -. ,W Gps ,,, 'fy . . l fa 5 , , Y v Rl!! 'md A!-' '1!r - .K 1 it b 9- '-g a lv!!! 9- gala f of 1 si 'I i I 1 2 I x sf. ...... e ...... ................. e ..... .... BERNARD COUSINO - FLORENCE HENGEL - RICHARD MILLER --- ----Editor-in-Chief MLLVIN LIPPINCOTT --- WILLIAM BAHRS ---- -- -- .... Business Manager HARRY' STAPLETON --- BENJAMIN HIRSCH --- MILDRED GILSON --- GERTRUDE PAYNE -- MR. CI-IAS. ---Assistant Editor ---Literary Editor --------Art Editor ..---Athletic Editor -----Humor Editor ------------------------------ ----..----Society Editor - ................................. .... P hotograph Editor FACULTY ADVISERS C. LARUE MR. WILLIAM MoFFA'rr MR. HAROLD E. WILLIAMS Tm One Hundred and Thirty-two :svgl .. ,ilu A-Z.-os.. - ' L:J:'a '11 ff Qt' lf! Y Zligg- ,fs fr ' .- A 1,-M , . i 1 ah 'J Lb: Z x V I ll' .1 1 ima., - - PQ W W s H 1, L uf. . H , lllllllilllllllllll GQ.: Q., X, .fig pf -Q, ,v,1l,n gg ' I I - , . of-sv xy ,Q ,fc-C -,Nqr nf,.....a.,- L, 9 ' 'xr fgwix- Y' .- ' s,w Cid! mf Harrison Green Kirk Lewand ack B 'trnes VVEARERS OF THE VARSITY W FOOTBALL H1 Brandes QCaptJ Laves Coon Paige Shaplro Mlllhouse Rutter Lehman VValls O Hara Lemmger FOOTBALL SUMMARY OF EACH GAME Woodward 0 Elyrla 25 Woodward opened 1ts second football season by play mg the heavy Elyria team at Blrmmgham field Outwelghed more than twenty pounds per man but fighting gamely the Woodward team put up a very credltable opposltlon agamst the Elyria aggregation Elyrla had already played three games and proved to be a much bett r combmatlon than the Woodward Team but regardless of this great handlcap Etters men made a great lmpression for the first game Although the heavy Eh r1a backfield men tore through the Woodward lme for four touchdowns IH the first half the game was much closer than the score mdlcates In the second half Tech came back exceptlonally strong and held Elyria scoreless and threatened the goal lme several tlmes Woodward carried the ball down the field to the two yard l1ne three tlmes but in the pmch could not carry xt across the goal On the offense Green Lathrop Brandes and Lehman drd the bulk of Techs ground gaming WVl'lllC Walls Mxllhouse Rutter and Harrison played well on the defense Woodward 86-Stryker 0 On the following Frlday the 13th by the way Woodward brought Stryker Hlgh to Toledo Stryker had a reputatlon for havmg a strong outfit The final score of the game proved to the 800 enthuslastxc fans that Etter had improved h1s squad a hundred per cent since the first game In the very be- gmnmg of the game Woodward got the Jump on Stryker and within five rnlnutes after the start of the contest Lehman scooped up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown The sluftxng of Freddle Walls to the backfield proved to be successful Walls would hit the lme and make from 5 to 15 yards at will One Hundred and Th ty thr I llll llllllll I lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I J'wl . 1 ' S ' ' 1 , . I , , ' , Y . . . -, , , . 'V f 5 ' r A V Vg V , x r 1 ' f , , . . t. , . T sq J . Y Y , r .. N' 1 J H , . . . . . lm ' 1 Q l ' 4 2 l I R W I 11. 1 'V if 45' I . . gag-V v 1 y lg: . ' , ,,l l . . -I ,L I ' Qi cl n 1 1 u s v P D I 1 I r , ' ' i . 'iq' Qui . . . , all U . , . . . . . px I, -. . 'F- ir - ee 'Q- -I U. ,E L l! --I ' - - '- ll 1 ' ' , rn Woodward 70-Wauseon 7 The next one in line was Wauseon. Wauseon had a good team but were nothing compared to Woodward. They lacked fundamental knowledge of the game. Woodward had things mostly their way again in this game, as they scored at the rate of a point a minute, one can hardly tell the interesting facts about the game. , s As to the playing of the Woodward team, Coon and' Hills played their usual brilliant defensive game, both making some wonderful tackles. Green, Harrison, Heinisch and Page tackled with deadly accuracy and proved them- selves first class players. Leininger, Millhouse, Lewand, Barnes and Sutherland showed up well in the guard positions, while Shapiro and Rutter played' their regular bang-up style at the pivot position. Sack, O'Hara, Walls, Caves and Lehman did some wonderful Work on the offense. One Hundred and Thirty-four n ' 1' X I I ff C I o.. '2 'r0U'Om'O Oogft 'of-to :no as fl: 325225222-asa gag?-F eggs grim Eifmn-gaflng lm,.,-ogg' EH3 2.29,-T : 93229--ROE gof.-FSUJO H.D2'5fSS'Haf? .Ie fvsffcrm 'f3 :,mg 5'o-E2-5.05 of'fv:- f:.vo. ' Hgh gh 2m:E!j :g0g:Q,, OE Og-O H Q-.B Al. 'l-v1jF+'g-EEQUQOE-UQ? Es-mg-igvon Ughlfbg QF,TC '5 '9 Q-,,,,,p-Hmm-g mmm rn v-S., mO'Uu Fmnqn ,-1 ,'3 'vg ' 1 'U.'3 l r-'C'-in D C 'U sf-ffr2sCt2?rErEf1O22Ew 00910 Semi ' eF53'f-Sf:-2'Sfa:.2 DQSHHQ 'eis seerfif Q5 as-032229235 'SSE-.F 522 t's2'.6 h A '1':! 3 ROTEWN g EQ-'B uw an Hg 1 5'tg Q':!-n-5n: ':'-2 o-F :,,g,.,O 57555 fggfv i gg' o. Ho-Eiligodg UQ3l: OS'o Fra -1 gin:-. r QSQHHDS-H-U32 :some MTS wma X ,.,r'rNp Oar-for-+0 QUSSOS E :rl Q-1 Q BH D-: D4cTf-v :fi-, Cl- an 3--E: 0 Bing rn'.'T'rn:,.. S- Q,g'aeesa-geagjs-8 5:20am 2. gee en' pa to cm S Snag Q:-mc ,., 2 'Sm Q-:r,.3: e rl, fn g o-wow fb-U -1 ,D mom ...co .-3,9 Bmw ci '4v- :J N ,,-in 5 'J' in -1Q.'-'-v- 3 ' D-HFQ4 ' rv v-+.ru l mm:g H'-fi..--ED 2.-+: 5of'v Q' 22-1 'song Q .-. O '-' D -.C 5'8sQ.S9f'1:Os2rE02sSa O MLS :wr N if-hHDf'D2.f'b:3rnUg:Jw32 I Zn.. En.,-+wowo,.,,.4U' UQ mm: mg 2 MII ,mmm 3 O mmm:-sf'-l O -of? mei :ELT gg-Easeggf-+g'25 55 an-I 9' W: 'ONl4 ' E,Qd,,m5'fbg'f :rfv Qdeqiiggg S mg? N522 --- D .... '2-J n '11 WO- 'Sf?ee:115'a,':5:SE.E5'f'15 7' ED., :Nga- 00531228-fame-e gre. N we were f N sef5?eH.5gS2e.2-aaa3g,- 3535 --- ru . Eiesmoeaam 35255 ffl' Saw f '-sgsgzwigm HDON 5-5,975ieSf'Er.5 Ejeffoaa' raw? gig? g 1Q-':7'v-Q-.fr-inegtgl D -:7 5?-J' mimi' A n.. f-fn'P ' ff.-faq Om 5 f5'.'J :r w.-f 4 'fvszfizfagoos' OSEC' 8'- Q-Bmw' 2's :mi'LQ'1 t' swifms Viv 300 ': aff-::f2E.H as az r a ,Q-am ':. .... ,.. fe? MNH: HELP- at we 2 -. we mae: O Heels sew- Q an : :'S'o'EH-n S'1 25 if Oar: Dfw' - Hsaezgitfag QOH-as 'ZH HS-W 2 P FD Hn-- B'-1.'J.runn:S Q. Ramon 3-'ag gqqgf, :' - 2 ! . . , . ,T- ek an Q n un I I Inn lnnnnl luuillnl lnlnulu luuuuuunnn nnllllm, .i nun - la f-QQEYIZU 11131 lllllllllllll lllvlj I V - 'g 5 fl!'4l 'F y biW'RW'AK8X 1 One Hundred and Thirty-five Jw-f 'Jw G +8 A -wi A d R. 'Q l v -!f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli llll WZ X VVo0dward -l-5fVVillard 0 The following week Coach Etter was ill, and Dan Matthaei had things all to himself. Beating the fast VVillard Crew was the toughest job that Dan had tackled in a long time. But true to his name, Dan lylatthaei had the team in tip-top condition and in a whirling battle they came out on top by a 45-0 score. VVillard had the toughest team that Tech had bumped up against this season but they too went down fighting like all the rest. Before the end of the game Blatthaei used his entire squad and each of the players played well. Lehman, Sack, VValls, Green and Harrison proved to be the shining lights for Tech. Xvoodward 7-Detroit South Eastern 6 Un Saturday Nov. llth, XVoodward played their most important game of the football season against South Eastern of Detroit at Armory Park. South Eastern was one of the strongest teams of Detroit. They were the first big team that Woodward had played. The game proved to be a thriller from beginning to end and was as hard fought as the score indicated. Leaping high into the air for a forward pass, Herb Lehman made foot- ball histoiy for lVoodward when he intercepted a Detroit aerial heave in what later proved to be one of the most thrilling games seen on a Toledo gridiron this season. Those who witnessed the heart breaking affair will always re- member these famous headlines that were printed in the Tattler. The Detroit team was a big, powerful combination that knew football from A to Z and played the game in a clever manner. Their big, strong line was like a stone wall to Woodward. XVoodward advanced the ball 20 yards on the kick off, but lost it on the third down. Detroit advanced down the field nearly to the goal line before the light VVoodward line were able to hold them for downs. Detroit was soon able to slip over a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. The fighting Techers rallied mid the fighting cheers from the sidelines and held Detroit scoreless the rest of the game. ln the closing minutes of the game, Herb Lehman intercepted a forward pass and raced 30 yards before being tackled. Walls pleaded for a chance and smashed through the line for 15 yards. Then a trick pass from Brandes to Caves resulted in a touchdown which tied the score. Then came the trying moments of the game. lf Brandes could kick the goal, Woodward would win. As Brandes prepared to kick the ball, the crowd was held spell bound. The ball went over in splendid fashion and YVoodward had nosed the famous Detroit team out of a victory by one point. lt was all done so quickly that one hardly realized what had happened. Before either team could get going again the final whistle blew and Woodyy'ard rooters formed a snake dance down to the school. Om- llumlrrrl and 1'I1i1'ly'si.l' .... . . , ii..-..J, Ng Q.-..-asa, as -l- : llvif :jill A-Ali :i lzgrig rgglli. xv' LN . y...' LQ-Q-I l ' 1 Lineup and summary of the South Eastern game: Woodward South Eastern Hills L. E Boyd Harrison L. T Sigg Millhouse L. G Buxton Rutter C. Bidal Lewand R. G. Myall Green R. T. Matheson Coon R. E. Debus Lehman Q. B Guimond Brandes L. H Mac Person Caves R. H Keifer Walls F. B Bombard Score- Woodward .......,., .... 0 0 0 7 -- 7 South Eastern ...,,,..... - 6 0 0 0 -- 6 Substitutions: Woodward-Paige for Green, Barnes for lylillhouse, Sack for Caves, Kirk for Hills, lllillhouse for Barnes, Leininger for lllillhouse. De- troit-Bischol for Keifer, Ingram for lllatheson. Referee Sperry, Umpire Mallory, Headlinesman Crouse, Quarters 122 minutes. YVoodward 2 l -B ryan 12 Woodward traveled to Bryan for their last game before meeting Central. The team was in a crippled condition after the South Eastern game and Etter had barely enough men to make the trip. Woodward found plenty of opposition in the Bryan crew and at times it looked as if Tech would come out on the wrong end of the score. The brilliant playing of Captain Brandes saved the day for Woodward. Brandes was going good and played a stellar game on the defense and offense. He made most of the tackles and made most of the large gains. The Bryan team tried to stop him, but it was all in vain. WOOdWH1'd got the jump on Bryan in the first quarter and scored Z1 points. Bryan came back strong in the last three quarters and held Tech scoreless while they made two touchdowns for themselves. Woodward 6-Central 20 Typical football weather greeted VVoodward Tech and Central on Nov. 2-I-th, when they met on Scott held to settle the scholastic middleweight champion- ship of Toledo for the second time. A crowd of three thousand loyal supporters were on hand to back their team in victory or defeat. Central won the toss and chose the west goal. Green kicked off to Czelustra who returned the ball 15 yards. As the two teams lined up for the first time one could' plainly see that the light Woodward team would have to Hght against great odds for the Central team outweighed them 15 or 20 pounds per man. Central immediately got the jump on Woodward and before one could hardly realize it, Cooney had broken through the line and had run 45 yards for a touch- down. Czelustra kicked goal. Score, Central 7, Woodward 0. Om Hundred and Thirty-seven ,Jw S lfnm ,.,-,...- . . NX. -.- 1 i. -1 f-. fa p G. 1. Ml .ix Q -, ff R, ,..f W . ru- ' --.1 f ' .. ' ' ' N' ,f' ',1 r::f: f -1:- 4 -fu... .... . 5 -H mf! 7- ffia. 4 .- 4 ,' L... .. 1.-.-W 1-' f . '- -1 .2 'J 4 29-r., '- 1 '1. 1fvf'H l1f'Q?f-' J . ' ' ' Hx -3' h - - y. 3 X I ' .- .:.L:f...a,.....'v:Ja.-:4z.11.,:..'.,.,' . ... -..,.. rr,- 1 X- -f'-if 4.. 'J 'lg-j:,X',f. 4, . -..n.,.. x -. -f ,m.,1,A- ,...-...4.,.Af Y ' . 1 A -f-'f,.' x-.af 'F n D, -. .--.ig- f+f . , ...Aa 9--,f,:1.: ,:f N-ag aim . xr! 3 -1 A --44.1-as wi.,-. 'F ff-fu . ...iv bfi' 'L '24 A ,,.:.,,A.,.,,.. W4 xl 1 of F gg Vi- 'w- s 1 1:13 r 'S' Y ,-,H Aq,'xJ,ik4-xi Q, F xs- x J' 'Q-..:. W 5 K 7 'ma Je ' Z: Q. MMG 'rue pl 57 !Q'K +-.vw-Inq 8' vw-1.51 1 4, SL A -emi--J5 - Jig, 'K '1 -'J' m ygmamm nn. 4 g ml W W M' 2 W-gg 'MMM ax W 1 A3531 I ,wi gg:-nz1Qf gp 41- W5-gn yin vi' 0 5- .1 4, 2 aww F www, 1 Ward 4 M A.Q....-U1. x-Ausvfa.. f.f-:::,f-'WN n Ly., if., -'gr One Hundved and Thzrty ezght f US' niigiillflllillll llllillliilllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIOIIIIIllllll!llllllllllI 2111. 'xii- -w--v l-' ffm' ' rug. '. ,A v , 4 iv, r. n..., ir. v , y . vf--v . 1. 4 ,. V. r, T f . , . 9-. I.-' ,n m vf. K . y .J 7 V, .1 F-. V, 5:1-m .1 A Li r 're 5 ' V R '. -Q ' n Y., - , '.!ffw, F,. 'C -vfgu . -'ffijfi' 211'--raggr' if'-1? .7634 -, v' , if - . SQ--' . . , ., T wg 1,3 1.3 ' 5' 5 ki Q .rf-4.. -Q..,v JI . 1 1 .-1 fn..-i ,Z - J .1 A, .I Q61 :Ea Q., L rin. 5? : xgitai 57, .V-:LA . L 241- .5 W , - . - -F' X-1 -'J Mg , - ills' ' -':-'- '- :vga--4 .4 .'f5.fgf- . 1, . ,- ' 1 f ., f V 4:,,YA.... A: - - - A M-2,4 ...wp 5 -, . , '- . ', vi .. .jfs 'M ,I -. ' 14 .-uf ' Nf, gf:-,Q S H -1.-4 ..1:: ... A 1 ' K-515' .. 7' -' , ' E:-fifz g g. ww ' ' T .1 r V n',.f-1-2 f .- jf .- ,:2 . ,fe n n... V 1, - ..,, q.. ..-5 V : g. 97 if- 4, . 5' , ' . fbi: '13, 1 . z Q f '-we 1- . ' .. ,- ug ' f f . L J , I Z, , -..Ae ww ,L A .. .- Q V -- ,TL I - I .. A ,fy Vi ly - A ,l 6 .T F , M N' 1 t A . . V wr -. .V n . f .V - . ' 4 ' 1. .V . . V- . l-V p f V. T 'f A .. 'V 1 wffi ,Tv 'iq' .:-9 'H -3' f . , gf M' ...fx ' . ' -7 f V '. A K ' Q ' f:' 21956 G ff?-..-X fix w Jiww-F2,2f3E.i ' V Y .1 V msc ' ' - - W . . . -... 2. . 'f .f'1.,.- 1+-H ' - J , f gg '. . .1 V- -4 ,- 1 ,-..: 'td' it-.wc Aw. . Q-M.-au5Swr,.:.,2, 1 L , . , ' U I :V ', I . f 4'--.GJ ., wi-ig.pf,:.Q1s.1',' . , Qlfj . .l 4 '-' ' 'W ' -' -vzf. Fifa 'f- ...xflww -vfffx '-Q ,f 1 ' FH 2- A ', 1- -Q Wfqr-'ifh .fgflf-12f'.'::..r ': '1':-':.r4f:4av.f'gvfmsieff ix Y - ' 'V .4 Y -.' : ,' tu- 3 X -grf 3-J. mf' f , ' gel.-'-1T 'iz' 1 'E , -. -' I 'fx fl . . ,.,.-...j 2 'F' wgfxgnfzglffg f . ' ' -1 '45-,.f.:-.ff'y5FQw-N' X 5' .Q I 'll I' f 1' ' . I? -M1 ,fa -' -J 'Y 'U Y '-w H-'fini' 'I-L: rl' . , 1 I' ' . V M. , V.. . -1-,.....i,, .. Y Y ,. . . ,W,, ,,,, , . .K MV, pg - mis - . W ffffl my ,. x A , T 5 -1 'XA - l A V 3: My ,VE . Wqlm... .lf .1 :.,,,,. ,,AL.,jw,-',yf?'f'Mgf'34-ky:-4:Qs Q. I 5,3 . , f' :Q Q .. lf, r gf, V 1 '1-:j.fa,f.L:? .W-Q Q., 23? 1 . '3 W1 i 5 .V .A-'f -- . ff: Mft rf- I h 1. 1' 1 ' ' . ' -1 .1 .... - 1 .1 '. .. wife K .. - fn X '. A '. - up ' ur! 1, - A - '. ' ' ' ' . V F4 5' ' ' ..,' X Q , . f 5 . g. 5' iff?-5..1 , ,Y K , Y .. x ,L ...A 'V L., lllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIlljillllllllllllllllI!!llllllllllllllll-Qilllllfflll g gather! 1123 C e '69 wp as -FFT? -- r 19 2 3 XPQTQB, H i .N-4 L-,J,L,f gd Woodward received the ball on the next play but was forced to kick on their third down. Czelustra and Baker crashed through the line for another touchdown in four plays. Cooney failed to kick the goal. Woodward again received the kick off and was able to work the ball down to the thirty yard line. Central then intercepted a Woodward pass and spoiled Tech's chance to score. On a trick pass Central again raced the field for their third touchdown. Cooney kicked the goal. Central kicked off to Woodward. Walls and Sack worked the ball down the field by a series of line plunges. A blocked pass luckily fell into the arms of Covert, who ran 40 yards for another touchdown. Cooney missed goal. Score, Central 26, Woodward 0. Y Second Quarter. Central kicked off to Lehman who returned the ball 20 yards. A pass from Lehman to Brandes netted 8 yards. A fake pass let Walls rip through center for 20 yards. Cooney again intercepted a forward pass when Woodward was but 8 yards from goal line. Tech held the strong Central line and Cooney was forced to kick. Woodward was able to gain considerable ground in this period but lost the ball on the breaks of the game when they came within scoring distance of the goal. Neither team scored this period and the half ended wth the ball in Central's possession. Third Quarter. Woodward came back strong in the third quarter and outplayed Central the rest of the game, but was able to score but once. Several passes fro-m Lehman to Brandes were good' for 30 yards. Walls tore around right end for 15 more. A pass from Brandes to Sack was good for I5 yards. On the next play Tech took the ball over for a touchdown. Brandes missed the goal by inches. The ball exchanged hands many times in this quarter, but neither team got within scoring distance again. Fourth Quarter. Woodward continued to outplay Central but was unable to get the ball over the line for a touchdown. Woodward would gain 30 to 40 yards and then be forced to punt or lose the ball on downs. Central was playing a purely de- fensive game and whenever they would get the ball in their possession, they would immediately punt out of danger, and let Woodward work the ball down the field again. The fourth quarter ended with the ball in Central's possession in mid-field. lFinal score: Central 26, Woodward 6. 1 To our victorious Central friends, we wish to extend the highest of praise for the manner in which their men fought on the gridiron and the clean sports- manship which was shown throughout the contest. We hope that they may re- joice aasuwe did last year and join with us in looking forward to the annual battle next if . For the Woodward team it would be hard' to pick any of the outstanding stars. Each player gave his all for the sake of dear old Woodward Tech. From the start of the game each man on the line did everything in his power to stop the heavy Central backs from tearing through and our backfield men were on their tow every minute to carry the ball to the best of their ability. Each of the players deserves equal credit for his share of the conflict. Q One Hundred and Thirty-nine H A if ' , as yu . 4 il- ' i s 1 CIIUIIIIIYIII illli at HJ all ' il x 1 H 3 F 1 any gr Y LL.-1 .xr 5.44 v 1 l 1 Q! 'il 1 , U V n -V I l W .-... 1 nnunalnnllnlanunrllnunnnnnnnnulnnnnnnnnuuuunnnnnnannanannuunnnannunuuaauounununlal l Lineup and summary of Central-Woodward game. Woodward Central Hills ......... ---L. E- ---- .... Ca rey Harrison ..... ---L. T.-- - -- Hagerty Lewand --- ---L- G--N ---- Foley Rutter - - - .... C. ..... - - - Clarke Millhouse -- ---R- G---- --- Meyers Green .... ---R. T.--- --- Covert Coon ..., ..... R . E. .... .... C ooney Lehman - - ..--- Q- B- ---- - - - Hardestv Brandes --- ---L. H.--- ---- Baker Caves ...................... ---R- H- --.-.... .... F arrcll VVall5 ...,..............., ..... F . B. ............ --- Czelustra Referee -Jack Jerpeeg Umpire-lXIcCullough. INDIVIDUAL COMMENT Captain Brandes, Halfback Red, our Captain was a great leader. He held down the left half posi- tion in fine style. It can be said without question that Red is one of the best little football players of his time. This is the last year for Brandes, but we are confident that he will make good in athletics wherever he goes. Green, Captailz-elect Deacon, who held down the tackle position, was an ideal football player. On offense he could' make the necessary holes while on the defense he broke up: play after play. Deacon could think quickly and had the confidence that makes a real football player. Great things are expected from Deacon next year. Hills, Left End This was the first year for Ned He proved to be a valuable player. His spirit and fight will long be remembered by his teammates. Ned has two years at Tech and great things are expected from him. Harrison, Left Tackle Stonewall Harrison was a great football player. He stood out head and shoulders over his teammates in grit. In every pileup we always found Har- rison on the bottom. Next year Harrison will be back to hold down one of the big positions on the line. Lewand, Left Guard Billy' was late in getting started in football, but he was an ideal player just the same. Bill's size and strength abled him to plunge through the line at will. He and Harrison made a great pair on the line. Next year Bill will be back to hold down the guard position. Rutter, Center Ernie has held the pivot position for two years. Ernie and his monkey talk proved to be the life of the team. Ernie could! snap the ball back with the accuracy of a marksman. This is Rutter's last year and he will be missed next fall. lllillhouse, Right Guard Marion was big and had the strength and weight to push himself through the line at all times. Marion was a hard tackler and proved to be a dangerous man .on the line. Marion will be back next year to hold down a guard or tackle position. One Huniired and Forty Coon, Right End Right next in line to Deacon Green played this stellar end. Coon was one of the best football players on the team. He was the only man that played the entire eight games. This is Coon's last year and he will be missed next fall. Lehman, Quarter Bark Herbie has led the Techers for two years from the generals position and did his work in fine style. Herb was small, but fast as a shot in carrying the ball. Herbie was the life saver of the South Eastern game. We will lose this scrappy little player by graduation this year. Caves, Right Half Tommie, as everybody knows him, is one of the fastest men on the squad. His line plunging and open field running brought the fans from the sidelines to their feet many times. This is Caves' second year on the football squad' and he well earned his W. Walls. Full Back Freddie, the terror of the team, was feared by every team that we played. His crashing line plunging gained many yards for Tech. Walls can play on the line or in the backfield. He has three more years of High School and is expected to be one of Toledo's geatest players. Sack, Half Back Sackie as he was known by everyone was a speedy little player. His size kept him from making the regular position but when he got in the game he always made up for the time he was on the bench. Barnes, Right Guard Barnes and Millhouse had a tight race the whole season for the guard posi- tion. Barnes hailed from Scott and proved to be a valuable player. Barnes will be back again next fall and he is expected to tear things up on the line. Paige, Tafkle Jimmie, as everyone knows him, was handicapped most of the year with an injured leg. Jimmie played on the Tech squad for two years and was a great influence to the team. Paige will be back next year. Shapiro, Center Shapiro played center and tackle. He was a good player and understood the game from all angles. This is Shapiro's last year and he will be missed next fall. Shapie was the only football player on the squad that got four A's in his studies. Kirk Bob played end and was a good beginner. This was Kirk's first year in football, but he filled the shoes of an end in fine style. Kirk has several years before him yet and should make a great player. O'Hara This nice young man hailed from the big city of lVIaumee. He played in the backfield in a very creditable manner. O'Hara will be back next year and if not handicapped by injuries as he was this year will make a good backfield man. Leininger Harry played tackle and his opponents knew where he was located very soon after he got in the game. Harry was one of the best tackles on the team He probably will 'be back next year. Om' Hundred and Forty-one ai!! WSI ' lt' . - ---- 'i ' W5 r 'I W' 2222 W 'WN ' 1 'WX'-'I I, 4' .lr i WN 1, Ii W1 wil' 'IV ' We Wla'l5,,Sle 'k 'fi 'I W IV Q' - 7 NI Sag 'IIE - I if Ili' FACULTY ll 9 N , CLASSES 1' 5 E A fenhior , 5 Sliwlgligmore ' KX y Iiffsfsslilzaa XX ACTIVITIES N - 1' g1IE2l:lZ8tiO I Llterature Q Q? Jg:lll,aa , X Football I v Basketball Y x Baaalaall I 58 ADVERTISING I 2 ' Q-'LA I ff? A 15 ' -'bl lm- Qggg. unuapu 1121121112131 . U - -- Nlllljdlllrgllllllfl .i 'ex X lllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL TEAM LIN EUP Name Weight Position Hills ...... .... 1 42 L. E. Harrison ..--- ..... 140 L. T. Lewand --- ..... 150 L. G. Rutter -- ...., 135 C. Millhouse ..... 149 R. G. Green --- ..... 145 R. T. Coon ....... - - ..... 134. R. E. Lehman ........... ..... 1 23 Q. B. Brandes QCaptainD .... ..... l 35 R. H. Caves ............. ..... 1 36 L. H. Walls ....... - - .... 134 F. B. Average 138 , Sack, R. H.: Barnes, R. G., Paige, R. T.g Shapiro, C., Kirk, L. E.g O'Hara, R. H. 3 Leininger, L. T. 5 Lathrop, Tackle, Sutherland, Guard, Hein- xsch, Tackle 3 Stewart, Endg Hall, L. H. RECORD Woodward Tech ---- --- 0' Elyria -- -gg 25 Woodward Tech .... --- 86 Stryker --- -- 0 Woodward Tech ---- ---A 72! Wauseon --- -- -- 7 Woodward Tech ---. --- 45 Willard .... ------- 0 Woodward Tech ---- --.. 7 Det. So. Estn.--- -J 6 Woodward Tech ---- --- 21 Bryan ...... ---- 12 Woodward Tech ----- ..... 6 Central .... ---- 26 Total .................... 237 . 76 Average Woodward 34--Opponents 11. ' Ons Hundred and 'Forty-two of . l'..'.... ' ...l.'l...'.l , I 6 X-J XVEARERS OF THE VARSITY VV, BASKETBALL Brandes Caves Lehman Larson Boldt fCaptainl Rutter lllatheson YVoodward 21-Alumni 16 lVoodn'ard opened its lmsketball season by defeating the strong YVoodward Alumni Team by a ll to I6 score. The Alumni Team was composed of Abe Kipperman, VVillmarth Paine, H. Straub, Keezer, VVeisberg and Hackett. The Alumni were exceptionally strong at the start, but the timely Techers took the lead late in the first half and were never headed. Etter put a good squad of basketball players on the fioor and for the first game did remarkably well. VVOODXVARD 3-f-ARCHBOLD 21 Arehbold, a veteran team, was next to meet Tech. Arehbold had already won a dozen or more games. YVoodward showed considerable development from the week before and had an easy time winning. Brandes and Rutter proved to be the shining lights of the Arehbold game, scoring between them I2 field goals. VVOODXVARD 28-Springfield 25 In the following week Woodvifard traveled to Springfield and were guests of Wittenberg College. XVhile at Springfield, Tech defeated the strong Spring- Onc Hundred and Fm-ly-Ihrer' field quintet by a 3 point score. The game was one of the greatest basketball exhibitions ever staged in a High School gym. It was a see-saw affair with one team forging ahead by 2 points and then the other. The first half ended with Springfield in the lead by a 16-10 score. Tech came back in a Whirlwind fashion and in the final minutes of the game, Rollie Boldt pulled the hero stunt and caged five points in less than two minutes, saving the game for Tech. VVoodward 22-Canton llfIcKinley 20 Canton lNIcKinley. one of the greatest teams in Ohio went down to defeat at the hands of VVoodward in one of the most thrilling contests of the season. The lNIcKinley quintet had won eight straight before meeting Tech. They were all crack shots at the basket, and in the opinion of many had the best team in the early stages of the game and battled their way to a 12-10 lead during the first half. Both teams came back exceptionally strong and played a neck to neck race for victory throughout the entire game. VVoodward 2-1--Akron South 18 The following week another crack High School quintet from Akron South came to meet the fast-stepping basketball cagers of VVoodward Tech. It was a thrilling battle to witness. First one team would take the lead and then the other. The first half ended with XVoodward claiming a 12 to 10 lead over the downstaters. Both teams came back strong in the second half, and the brilliant floor work of Lehman and Boldt made it possible for Tech to pile up a prohtable score on Akron. Brandes proved to be the leading point getter for Tech, while Boldt featured on the defense. VVoodward 2-Detroit Western 0 Detroit VVestern, the best High School quintet from Detroit came to Toledo and handed VVoodward their first defeat on the YN floor. but later it was proven that VVestern was playing ineligible players and the Detroit Senate ordered all VVestern's games forfeited. The game was one of the hardest fought games of the season. The big Detroit players were crack shots at the basket and their de- fense was air-tight. The first half ended with Detroit leading 12 to 6. The second half was a thrilling affair both teams battling furiously for the lead. With the Hnal crack of the gun Detroit was leading 29-2-I-. XVithout the player that was declared ineligible Detroit would never have won the game so VVoodward feels justified in claiming the victory. Woodward 19-Scott 25 For the first game with Scott, YVoodward traveled to the Collingwood floor and put up one of the greatest battles of the year. The struggle at Scott gym was wittnessed by a howling mob of 1700 fans who will long remember the great exhibition that Rollie and his team mates put up for Tech. The Woodward quintet outplayed, outguesed and outclassed their opponents but fell down mis- erably at the foul line, and from this point of the game, Tech were the losers. lVoodWard scored the same number of field goals as Scott, but were unable to put the ball through the hoop from the white line. Captain Rollie Boldt played a whale of a game for VVoodward, While his rival Captain Hunt of Scott was the star for Scott. Lineup and Summary of the Scott Woodxvard game: VVoodward C191 Scott f25j BrI1r1d6S ..-.................... R. F. .... ....... L ower Barrick .... .... L . F. .... .... H unt Rutter -- ,,,C, -U ,-,Grimm Boldt --- --- ......... L. G.--- ..- -- Merickle Lehman --- - ............ R. G. ...... - -- Bechtol Our Hrzndrrd nnrl Fni-fy-fnilr . 1 v 2,11 Field Goals: Hunt 35 Lower 2g Grimm 1 5 Bechtol 1 5 Boldt 25 Lehman 25 Barrick 23 Rutterl 15 Fouls: Hunt 115 Boldt -fy Brandes 1: Referee: Hazel- wood of Cleveland. Woodvxfard 25-Dayton Steele 19 One of the best quintets that Tech entertained during the basketball sea- son was the crack High School team from Dayton. Steele, considered unbeat- able, came here with a record of 10 straight victories over the best high school teams in southern Ohio. Tech was in tip-top condition for the struggle. Larson proved to be the leading point getter, caging four field goals. Brandes and Rutter, Tech's dashing forwards, looped 13 points between them, while Boldt and Lehman made an impressive showing on the defense. VVodward 28-Highland Park, Detroit 14 Woodw'ard traveled to Detroit for a two day trip, meeting Highland Park for their first game. The Highland Park game was a thrilling game to watch. The defense of the Tech outfit was air-tight. Highland Park found it impos- sible to break through the 1Voodward' defense in the first half and the score ended 18-3 in Tech's favor. Etter took advantage of this big lead and put Caves, Barrick and lllatheson in for VVoodward. Highland Park came back stronger and piled up 11 points on VVoodward. Boldt, Brandes and Rutter went back in the game and held the Detroiters scoreless the rest of the game. Rutter was the leading point getter with four field goals. Larson was close behind with three field goals. VVoodward 25-South Eastern 20 On the following night Tech bumped up against some real opposition when they tackled the crack South Eastern quintet. South Eastern had one of the leading teams in Detroit, and Tech was forced to fight with heads up through the entire game. South Eastern had Rutter, Boldt and Brandes spotted and kept these three stars well covered through the entire game. The game was played in a zi-boom fashion, with one team taking the lead and then the other. The winner of the contest was not known until the final minutes of the game. Capt. Boldt played a great game for Tech. Rollie made 9 out of 13 fouls and was responsible for the score being in Tech's favor. Brandes went wild and scored four field goals. Herb Lehman and Rutter were pitted against two all-lllichigan stars. ln holding the pair to four field goals, they showed superb class. VVoodward 30-Lansing 16 One of the greatest basketball games of the season was witnessed by a packed house when Lansing High quintet, llIichigan's most dangerous basket- ball team went diown to defeat at the hands of the fighting Techers. The lklichigan outfit was a tall, rangy, combination that were crack shots at the basket and with a defense that would smother any ordinary basketball team. Brandes was the first to score when he dropped one through the hoops from mid-floor. Lansing slipped one through the straps a second later and tied the score. Larson, Tech's dashing center, sent one through from a difficult angle. In this manner the entire game was played. One team would claim the lead for a short time and then the other. ln the third quarter 1Voodward opened up and in a whirlwind fashion stacked up a profitable score on the lllichigan outfit. The entire VVoodward squad got into the affair and displayed a creditable brand of basketball. Ona 111111111711 and Fort!!-fi1:e .,,4 .. dr xx - - -.nn-...m-..--..n.A-L-.L.J.41Lz'L..,- ..'rkZ .X '.- 7 '.-In Woodward 19-Scott 31 VVoodward closed their great basketball season by dropping the last and greatest game of the season to Scott. The game was filled with thrills from the beginning to the end of the third quarter. Captain Rollie Boldt, Tech's greatest floor leader, its general and its inspiration, was put out on personal fouls in the third quarter and the team crumpled in spirit and lost the contest. Tech was the leading team up until this time. The dazzling team work of the Techers completely puzzled Scott. The game was a thrilling contest with Tech claiming the lead most of the way. The fourth quarter proved disasterous to WVoodward with their star captain out of the contest. Scott had things practically their way and easily won the game by a 19-31 score. Larson and Brandes were the leading point getters for Tech, while Rollie Boldt was the star for the defense. Captain Hunt of Scott played a whale of the game, while Lower caged five field goals for his team. Lineup and Summary: Yvoodward C191 Scott C313 Brandes .............. .... R . G. .... .......... E vans Rutter - .... L. G. .... -- Bechtol Larson - A... L. ..... -- Grimm Boldt --- .... R. F. .... .... L owe Lehman ....... ............... L . F. ......... --- ..... Hunt Field goals: Hunt 3: Lower 53 Grimm lg Sharer 23 Lauffler lg Brandes 25 Larson 3. Fouls: 'XVoodward 9 out of 155 Scott 7 out of H. Referee, Stevenson of Ann Arbor. w VARSITY BASKETBALL RECQRD 1923 YVoodward --- -- 21 Alumni -- --- 16 YVoodward .... .... 3 -l Archbold .... --- 21 T'Voodward 28 Springfield -,- --- 25 XVoodward lNIcKinley --- --- 20 XVoodward Akron South --- --- 18 TV00dWHrd Detroit VVestern - --- 0 XVoodward Scott ,..,,,-,-- --- 25 Woodward Dayton Steele -- --- 19 YV00dward Highland Park -- --- 14 VVOOdW211'd South Eastern .... --- 20 Woodward Lansing ....... --- 16 VVoodward 5C0ft ----- --- 31 Total 277 225 and Forty-si qgthtllllz,-91 ,v xnuunnuuuisnr r 'ag P X E Qulllllginlllgillnllfi ' ' 'l 1 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 'I gf z A 5 f ll.. i 1 l w .V.., A 4 Qld , f- a 5' r BF .1 e CAPTAIN ROLLAND BOLDT-Forward. Rollie has played on the Tech team for three years. Boldt pos- sessed all the requisites of a successful basketball player: consistency, speed and brains, Through graduation Wood- ward will lose one of its rnainstays but the name of Rolland Boldt will go down in athletic history as one of Tech's greatest athletes. One Hundred amd Forty-se .-Q . fi Q U. : n ,. Q . -. J Q 1 n. - I, I Q1 !i ' U 0 -. . 3 i. I I . Q. I . , 3 I I U n Q :fr - A s VERNON BRANDES-Forward. Red Brandes, N 1 that scrappy, sensational, little redhead, can be classed as 'TECH' iz, 5 nl if if - another great athlete. Brandes has been on the team for ft four years and has won for himself the reputation of being . M. . mt 5 ,.., one of the eleverest forwards in Toledo. Brandes is a clever shot and has won many a basketball game for the blue and white. VVoodward will miss Red next year. 'XEHI RUI IER Eoin nd Ernie h ls p ue on the 'l eeh squad for tno yetrs. He prox ed to he re iabl of am' member of the squad. Ernie is a good scrapper. L1 vom pwsser 'md fast on his feet. The loss of Rutter wi mean a lot to the team next year 5 J . ER. f f' ' if lzn' d b - , , ' 2 L f ' lt .ri 5 at all times and probably showed the greatest improvement ,D l 4 . . ll A . - , if 3 One Hundred and Forly-lfiylht xg HERBERT LEHIXIAN-Guard. Herbie was l changed from forward to guard position. Here he proved very valuable. He was the running mate to Rollif' lic-ldt and was able to spoil many an opponent's try at the basket by his clever floor work. This is Lehman's second year on the squad and we must say that he was one of the cleverest players on the squad. I TECH In . W N V 5 KENNETH LARSON-Center. Skin Larson played center and played the position in tip-top fashion. Larson was a little slow in getting started but before the season was over he proved to be one of the best shots on the team. Larson will be back next year and Etter is advancing great possibilities for him. One Hundred and Forty-nine THORI -XS LAY ES Guard. Tommy has played on the h isktth ill team tor two years. He knows basketball ind has prox ed to he one ot the best substitutes on the squad. hetoit him Next yeal ue will see Tommy playing one of ' . - e . . ei 1 'Y . .Q Q ' 't 'Frei Y f, . ,. f K l lom has another year in leeh and has great possibilities law ' ., ' ' . . . . .- is Q the stellar positions on the squad. ROBERT RXIATHESON-Guard. This is Bob'-1 first experience on the Varsity team. He proved to be a ready learner and one of the hardest workers on the team. Bob did not have many chances this year to play, but when called upon he always did his share in fine style. Bob will he back next year. One Hundred and Fifty xViJOdXX'21fd VVoodWa rd XVo0d'Ward WO0dWH1'd VVoodw:1rd XVoodWz1rd VVoodward VVo0dward Total RECORD OF RESERVE TEAM -----E----- 21 Lake Township -W no 20 ,- 20 XV2lLISCiJIl ...... - 22 ---- 30 XVz1te1Tille -- 12 -, 10 Scott ..... 12 -- 26 Findlay -,- 27 -- 16 Scott .... --- -- 22 ---, 38 Rossford -----E- -- ll ----------------- 20 Luke Township 16 181 42 Average, VVoodward 22: Opponents 18. One' llumlrwrl mul Fiflyffm Principal Harold E. VVilliams A man who loves his fellowmeu and proves his love by service. Twelve .1 ffQfYU UHLQ, -,L V., -yffg . Y Jr .faq fum 'qc' g1g.L::jz1a:g,,,-,f4lg, . wi -1 ,,r,. .. 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W.OD4H,5.3g5.sz:E.: n :S -.PN5ro 7 mama- mrmg O Hog' ,212 rn Dm U-....mru'v:J5,5mn,, C: Ov-1 GOQM 9:33 Hn, mga 75 H EP' ,fSm5 'o4 :mg-gan--mcg 'UQ..v-- :nQ,,,'l.f'n 'P n'2P-1D cU1 '92 'U- 7U 94:5 FE E-722' F65-W8.Q.g.E o--MT pq ' UQ I-rpfj EW 0 Q-1-55-,-.go Q50 U v-1,..m H UQ!-D:h,-. 1 ' U3 f-+2 2442.-o 'U,i fu 2'-15-:r --5 2 F11 5'mB .-mega, --3 mmmwngn pg 532.0 ' mffnm U-H-Q wr-ram :J-,,,, 1p:S 4 Nagy: B 5'r-rwP7Ehq'5'3 g-,.., L-.rj w 5,-C E Enema QF. mg- N,-.D U3 'fig aisegiai- 29532--5-?w3H soo- ff,,:.-:EHS Hnmvnaim if ' sn.-+C o::r 'o. '8 -1'-f fhm'Oo S' ' msn mm was a5is5Snwm5 gig-3 S-:Qin-fg.-1 Sapa ganna: ... D 5-,U 35.2-gjis' nr-QSQNQQQ ' .-f: 'w 0:9 :.'.'-+- mms'-'om-gf'-30UQ 1 ow: 75- 2-62. -gg-g-'.g3dr.4,,,U5m 5 H1 O P-7 ang s 3.?as-sg 32-:a22Z.+aE-2. . DL, O-la-'hw -'f's'Q-'2? Q.sfm - D- ,., 2 :hmm D' 913.35103 'U I Q59 .-.Uqmanzn 05.9. '-1..,,.,f-1,2 : :H nh m 0.10. D-hh - wgg gzwlgg gfheisg., gfwm- . ,E-r-r.. 5-1-rc'F'C On t'bF.oOo,qvU,.,.,g ' ga., gjf,,'gQ,.- ffggwg,,-ragga' : ID 2037 05222559 2eL'aH'5aQ+1'7Q' I cn-.-f.-4 gnc-J-':'Bm cm.:-'GQ-46.-,fi'9,, : - . I B - I W x nun gl o nun l gg ngulmnllgqn lqilln lllplpnqlllll ull lllll ll lllllll ll I u ll nu ull l nnnnnunllllllllnu I' g I - 1 'I One Hundred and Fifty-two L54 -- , . -I .2954 qgthtllllla llllgjl BASEBALL Baseball is something new in the line of sport at Woodward, in fact in most of the high schools in Toledo. Early in the spring twelve of Toledo's most prominent business men got together and made it possible for the high schools in Toledo to have baseball teams. The business men furnished capital so that each school would be furnished with twelve uniforms, six bats, a catcher's glove, protector and mask, and a dozen baseballs. With this as an encourage- ment the high schools formed teams, and a very enjoyable schedule has been worked' out. ull! D71 j llgllltngl :J u I Nlllllllllllllllllll .. wx I X ? m1llllllllllllllllll': . Q .rr 2 Tiled' 5 The following business men have made baseball possible in Toledo High Schools: B. R. Baker, Toledo Blade, A. I. Heesen Jewelry Co., Athletic Supply, Simonds Drug Co., Henry Grocers, East Toledo Paint Shop, Dam- schroeder SL Berry Co., Mecca Billiard Parlors, Sherlock Bakery Co., Reuben Realty Co., and the Acme Builders' Supply Co. At Woodward the 'baseball squad is in charge of Wilbur Etter. Mr. Etter was captain of his baseball team in College, and has proven to be a very efficient coach. Dan Matthaei and George Lawson assisted Mr. Etter in developing the baseball squad. Both of these men have had a wide experience in baseball while attending college. 9 '11 A 4161. 0 G? J 4 if Q- .. g -,g 5' One Hundred and Fifty-three -.J x ..A I. li. .xi'i'!fu ,2-h:',' 2-I 'nun -HM :Qi M!! ll .,g. -. C Q F. ,,. S .- - IIIIIIIIQIIZ 2 MEMORIES OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Q trawl V S I TU Tm,-I-7 Bern Cousino, John Rietzke and Chuck Gainer as Yell Master and Leaders respectively, have directed the organized cheering throughout the year's activities in a very satisfactory manner. No rally, contest or celebration would be complete without them and in return for their faithful services and answering loyalty the Techennial tenders them this slight recognition. i One Humlrezl ami Fifty four - - , , . --gfilv -.i...'i.if2'y1.A.i- Ll l ffvf'n ,f p A -- 'x Nw. NA --Us-fn, , rw ,-1 fat fi V' 7' W it QV f l-vel-?f. E:f'.1:-f'W1c:ff.1'T .,f 'N 'Sq' ig 'C ' Y' . V- - - ., i XUEF1 I f'Ff?I'U,C,,,.-: Q V x If - ' - EN ........4...9,:1f1.:- ff,-.yy-,f,'rf.gJai, ,il gfwt.: L ' S .-J Q u H 1 4 '1 E . . 4. I lllqqqigq-g llII-IIlllllllllIlllllfllllllllllllllll llll-ll llll II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N3 . ' x ,,-ff M, . OUR Y. M. C. A. FRIENDS At the heart of Woodxvard's athletic activities is the Y. lll. C. A. With- out this institution and its loyal directors, our wonderful teams would be im- possible. Every week four hundred Junior High boys and one hundred fifty Senior High boys are given instructions at the Y. These classes are instructed in calisthenics, apparatus Work, basketball, indoor baseball and many other games. To Mr. Coughlin, physical director of the Y, Woodward owes an un- payable debt of gratitude. From the earliest of days of our existence, Mr. Coughlin has always been the quiet booster and friend of our school. He has always given us his help and advice and has thrown wide open to us the gymnasium of his institution. To Mr. Gould, Mr. Coble, and Mr. Crouse, Woodwvard doffs its hat and offers its humble thanks. These men have been our physical directors and have labored hard to make our class work, our athletic meets, our games, and our exhibitions successful. A large measure of our success has been due to these Woodward pals. One Hundred, and Fifty-five dll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIlllililii!-i'iQi'If!:lll4i!i!,E!Efilym q . 1- .- . .-..-. t..' ... ,. . . ASA LONG, CHECKER CHAMPION OF T THE UNITED STATES ? , , IVoodward through its splendid I re Q basketball team combined with its l ' iff A - A clean sportsmanship and fine spirit ' -V ' ' has established a name for itself throughout the middle west. But 3- ' T it is also surpassingly fine to know ia ' A I 4 s,-,,f y that Tech has among its students 1 . f A . V Q, ' A one who had attained a magnificent ' .llx y achievement for himself and for his I ::.1 iff ' A' A I i 'Ti S' 1 Asa A. Long is today proclaimed -5 i ' 3 the American checker champion, 51 - this honor having been bestowed upon our friend as the result of a victory over Alfred Jordan of Great Britain on the afternoon of October 25, 1922. Forty of the country's best were assembled in Boston to determine the greatest player of the land, and it was Asa that surpassed the checker artists by his marvelous ability. He was a youth of but eight years when he watched his father and grand- father move little round pieces of wood in a zig-Zag fashion over a checker board. YVith his lessons for the next day finished and his school books laid aside for the night, he would watch his father and grandsire spend the long wintry evenings at their favorite pastime, checkers. Although he knew practically nothing what it was about, he would stand idly by watching until it was time to go to bed. There was something about the game that seemed to thrill and fascinate him. As the days rolled by, he was taught the game by his father. This formed the beginning for a boy who would be a star of the first magnitude in the checker world. His aim was accomplished in the fifth United States checker tournament held at Boston. One by one of the contestants were eliminated until only Long and Jordan remained to battle for the title. A crowd gathered around to watch the deciding game. It was not long until it was evident that Asa was to be the victor. VVhen Jordan saw that he was defeated, he arose from the table and every eye was turned upon the dramatic scene. Young man, you win, I resign, declared Jordan. Later Jordan paid the Tech boy a tribute which should make every one in VVoodward proud that such a noble boy is among us. I have played checkers in almost every part of the world and I have won and lost, but in this case I must say of my own accord that I never played with a man displaying the skill that lVIr. Long held throughout the tournament. f'Naturally I came over here to win, but I am not ashamed to go back defeated-defeated by a youth. He has my heartiest congratulations for the clean sportsmanship and courtesy displayed. One Hundred and Fifty-sir Nff 0 ZX U II 1 7 I I So many girls are going around with dirty faces, you don't know whether they forgot to wash or whether they're just using beauty clay. It's mud just the same. VVhy spend money to put mud on your face when you can get it for nothing by standing near a curbstone on a rainy day. Any girl can easily use beauty clay! they do so much mud slinging any- way. Clay is quite in demand now and it looks as if there will soon be another Free Soil movement. But there is one thing we can't understand. The clay comes from volcanos, yet it's guaranteed to keep eruptions away. It's not only used as a beautitierg it's used for making vases. Some- times the men have some put on their faces too. Une woman used so much clay on her face, her husband said she had a muddy complexion. Of course we don't like to tell any more dirty stories so xve'll close, wish- ing you a hlessy Christmas. Louie: Here's a good story for you-about bread. Blouie: Oh, that's stalef, Let us drop the subject, said' the sheriff at the hanging. Ashes to ashes And dust to dust If algebra doesn't Hunk us, Geometry must. IVanted-man to milk a cow with a good voice accustomed to sing in the choir. Gosh, and they call them the fair sex! XVhy, what's the matter now?' Last night while playing cards, I discovered two aces up a girl's sleeve. I Don Killian: Last year I was knocked senseless with a baseball. Alice Braunschweiger: That's too bad. Do you think you'll ever re- cover? An artist was employed to retouch some old paintings in a church in Belgiumvand his itemized statement read as follows: For correcting the Ten Com- mandments ............. 35.00 For renewing heaven and ad- justing the stars .......... 7.00 For brightening up the flames of hell, putting a new tail on the devil, and doing odd jobs for the damned .......... 10,00 For mending the roof of Noah s arc .............. 2.00 For pouring oil on David's head .................. 3.00 Total ............. 27.00 Please remit. Dad: XVho was here with you last night? Florence Hengel: father. Dad: lVell tell lNIyrtle that she left her pipe on the piano. Only Illyrtle, Have you ever heard anything about a machine for telling when a man is lying? Sure, said the man. rv Have you ever seen one?', asked the chap. Seen one? By gosh, I married one! Judge: It seems to me that I've seen you beforef, You have, your honorg I gave your daughter singing lessons. Judge: Thirty yearsf, One Hundred and Fifty-eight . 'J . ,,I i , l if z ff' 7 lf! , if - 'a -5:3 ,.,3l jlffi V235 Pr, lit if viii! , 'l ,ij ,. , 'f1'-if f ' sing'-F . - L. -', V ' '.. .. '. L1 ':..'Z'.T4 Q' -. ..,,-B fre .-, f -15 -'ff . 'lf P, '. V I giz! rrf1'fx1':A's'z.'! r'1 nl fl' mi' . X Xa ,. . ,, . , 1 A v v ,.-- L Q I' l .f 1. I D. f. ly. l l i l I N. I 5' , l 4 .. I. ,I ::'-Qi, H? .' A- 7,142 IE nfl.. 1 il fl ,M . y gii ,, W ,dj :l .gl-,rl -ifffl If lf -l 1 'J' ff ll li I l1 I '-gl V fit! ff 9133 . ji --41 It gil l il il L. 'fl Mill li:-All ri ' itil: sill. lr It ll .li rig i Q.. . Tlf fl. fffgl lie!! 55131. if 1'f 4 1 fi' 'E D I .ci 2 F , Q ' u I I .-, - 1 fl . ,, ,, Y .fit -lvf'.' - v 1 Senior hops keep us all on the jump. VVanted-Assistant to Club Mana- ger. The Best thing going is an un- welcome guest. He: I could die waltzing with you. She: You will if you don't keep off my feet. What do you charge for rooms? Five Dollars up. But I'm a studentf' Then it's Five Dollars down. It's too deep for me,'l said the absent minded professor as he fell in the well. H nl H Dumb: Say. Where did you get your idea, anyway? Bell: I got' it out of nothing. Where did you get yours? Dumb: Out of my head. Bell: Oh, well that's the same thing. D Teacher fto disorderly Fresh- manl: VVhen you boys quit acting like fools, I'll begin. Did you see my new sunburst at the banquet last night? No, but I was afraid he was going to eat too much. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best And, departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Harold Shapiro What are you going to wear to the dance tonight? Lucille Thorlev Well I ve decided on nothing so far Sing a song of high school, A locker full of books Some of which we carry home, Just for the sake of looks SOME TONGUE TWISTERS A glowing gleam growing green. The black breeze blighted the bright blossoms. Flesh of freshly frying fish. Six thick thistles stick. Little Girl: She's my oldest sister. Young man: And Who comes after her? Little Girl: You'n another guy. Miss McLaughlin fin Historyl: What do you know of the age of Elizabeth? Ralph P. fdreaminglyj: She'll be seventeen next week. He: Mademoiselle, Je t'adorel She: Shut it yourself. You're closer to it than I am. He: For two cents I'd kiss you. She Cabsent mindedlyjz Got change for a nickel? Yes, money talks. There's a woman on the face of every coin. The tailors of the U. S. are to have a convention at Toledo. Some very pressing matters will be dis- cussed. President Monroe wore American made shoe strings. just keeping away from foreign entanglements. Ain't that the grasshopper's an- tennae? V Old Gentleman: Well, Sonny, how is your step-mother standing the heat? Small Boi I didn t know she was dead Student Can you help me out with this problem? Math Prof I could but I don t think it would be right Student I don t suppose it would but take a crack at it any way One Hundred ru rl Fifty H1716 l i i I i L s I l a X 1 ., ,. I Q ' 1 .nj 4.4. lfvf. ,Y-. ' lf, rf' 1 x HN 1. -7 , 1--... . I - . I ' la-sir f .-, - - . FE-195' e :J A l . . -' , - fill : , - - I , , 3 , - 'wggffu : - - ' .215 rl - A 1- - ,Ziyi 5 ' ' . . - 1 . 1 ' ISYS.: 1 . -Q l y . 'S 2 ' 2 ' , .154 : I ' 1 ' ' ' ' . -A l I L : ' I 71 Q I ' , ' -2- l rg . 5 :A ,-. , gifs A A- U f M . - J upnunnuuuununululunlnnunulullllullllgliqlqgglllllil'lllQljjQiQQ!g'fjji I-ffl' , , .-, - ----L. .- . .. i - -. .L., , ....,,. .. .......-..-L l'.-.1 Q-A-il ., gi, This is our oldest joke on record: Yes, l'm married, said he. Whom did you marry? l married a woman. Fool! Did you ever hear of any- one who did not marry a Woman Yeh, my sister. She married a pu vi ITIZII1. Latest fashion news from New York says that the young ladies of 1024 will wear their hair a la divorce. Parted, we suppose. Mr. Petree: Have you prepared for this class? Harold Shapiro: Yes, Sir. llr. Petree: VVhat have you done for it? Harold: Brushed my hair and shaved. Rudyard Kipling once wrote that a woman was a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. Now the rag has' almost entirely disappeared. the hank of hair has been bobbed and the bone is confined to the head. Johnny, shut the shutter! Shutters shut, ma, l can't shut it any shutter. Absence makes the heart grow fonder Fo the people say. So we love our teachers better On the days they stay away. l wish l was an angel, A brave young junior cried. He played a game of football- His wish was gratified. Fair One: I'd like to try that hat on over there. Salesman: Sorry, but that's the lampshade. Klotherz James, you must not use such language. james: Shakespeare used it. Mother: Then you must not listen to him. INITIATIQN AT THE Y 'Ilhe boys had gathered in the gym, For initiation of applicant Timg They stood in line attired in white, Poor Tim looked, then shook, with fright. At a signal from the leader's hand, Five boys advanced from out the band. They seized poor Tim, and bound him fast. I guess he thought it was his last. He struggled, he fought, he jerked in vain, The boys just hung him on a chain, They swung him out right o'er the pool, 4 Then dropped him in the water cool. He sank, and then he rose again, And right there's where the fun be- gan. They pulled him out and let him dry, Then placed a bandage on his eyes. They made him ride a bucking horse, He fell upon his head, of course. They picked him up and made him climb A long hemp rope, while they kept time. He climbed, and climbed, and climbed some more, Until his hands and arms were sore. And when he thought he'd reached the top, They told him that he'd have to drop. Poor Tim held on as long as he could, He then let go and hit the wood. He sat quite still, white as a sheet, He only fell a short two feet. But finally he was brought around, And on his head was placed a crown. He made the club, he passed the test, Now he could mingle with the rest. Glen Brown: Some terrible things can be caught from kissing. Byrum Bucklew: Yes, you ought to see the poor fish my sister caught. Stranger Cto boy fishingj: Caught anything, sonny? Youngster: No, but l expect to when l get home. One Hzmrlred and Sirty QE? fi- v.. rf ffgthtlllllal To the small boy life s great whirl as on the merry go round Fair one at the wheel How do you like our motor roads? He Cdustilyj Best I ever tasted Captain Csharplyl Button up that coat Married recruit fwbsentlyj Yes my dear Dean, My de1r sir I am happy to report that a little boy just arnyed Dean ffrom force of habit, Tell him I shant be able to see him foi 1 feyy days 'lt least lllany 'ln oil can puts grease on hi air Our 1de'1 of fun is watching two Eskimos having a heated argument Harold bivers in a melancholy yoice I sit alone in the twilight Forsaken by women and men And murmur over and over Ill never eat onions again. Ain t that the oysters elbows. If I cut a beefsteak Teacher: twice what do I have? Freshie: Quarters. Teacher: Cut them twice again then What? Freshie: Sixteenths. Teacher: Twice again? Freshie: Hamburger. It's the little things in life that tell, said' the girl as she dragged her kid brother from under the sofa. This certainly is a great shock to me, said the prisoner as the execu- tioner pulled the switch. This is a stiff piece, remarked the organist at the funeral. Freshman lllllk Famine not fed Starvation hes dead Qophomore Concelted Swelled head Burst cranium hes dead Junior Girl stung him hope fled Heart broken hes dead benior Long lessons no bed Brain fever hes dead He tried to cross the railroad track Before the rushing train But they didn t find the brain RIORE EPl'I APHS Lies slumbermg here Une XVllll1lH Lake He heard the bell But had no brake This monument s For Jackson Druck His Liz was lighter Than the truck Please toll the bell For Thomas Earl For as he drove He hugged his girl. Rest in peace Poor Henry Slicker' You were quick but The train was quicker. H : Dearest when I look into your eyes it sets my brain on Hre. She: I thought I smelt wood burning. Why do you call the sapphire ring a relic of war? he said, And gazed upon the glistening thing as blue as the sky' overhead. She pressed the gem to her lips and sighed, as though it were dear Mirandy: I am glad to see by John's letter that he's doin' some- thing with athletics at college. Hiram: He sez here thet he got a beautiful lamp for boxing. One Hundred and Sixty-one 'DV' Fr 1 N M I I I lllllll ll I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..lll. ulluulnuullu g , , 'llIlH'!li'l!lill 1- fa V ,F 'Q f- -f- - 1 X Y ., r - I I ,.:z Y . y . L 1 Z I. . T I 'E' . . , .- f- - . . - . P : . ' - -'fi t, . - 1 . , y l : ' - ' U . I ' I ! ' . - . . . . . . - f : . ' . - - . - ' Q ...i I ,,- ' . I , . . I 1 - 4 ' : - . 1 . y . , 5 y e -- . .f Q . - - : I 5 r 1 ii l ' . Q . y : n , : . . . - Y I . . ' ' - Dr. Qbreaklng in on engrossed They' put the pieces ln a sack, : I T S k. , -7 'X 1 . ,., . . - I . . . u - .. , v ., . X , I -' ' , ' I Q 0 f T-T-Q Q h . .4 , E+ s -4 . . . -'E . . . . . 'am i . . i . . .. . ' ' Y . , 1 1:9 f . C , Q , I ! Q Q Q 1 1 p , : I J . C I I lv '.4 7 E ' , : v I . f x I Q I- I 1- U . ff , 1 2' - 1, I I - Q I ONWARD WOODWARD The close of the school year of 1923 finds Woodward Technical High School one of the leading schools in Toledo. It has grown from a one room gram- mar school to a school of seventeen hundred pupils. It has written its name large in the Athletic history of Ohio and of Toledo. lt has developed and main- tained a high scholastic level and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It has given much attention to debating and public speaking. lt has produced many excellent plays under the able direction of Eugene Miller. Its social life has been well directed and a splendid spirit of fel- lowship has resulted. Woodward has tried to stress character and our students have striven hard to be Ht representatives of their Alma Mater. During all these years of humble effort, Woodward has endeavored to lift itself to the highest level of high school life. Our efforts have won. Today. To- ledo recognizes Woodward Tech as one of its real agencies for the development of the highest type of educated manhood. It is for you, the Students of today and of tomorrow, to maintain the splendid records made in the past. You are the Sons and Daughters of Wood- Ward. Our school can raise itself only to your level. It can be no greater than its individual pupils. Its living, breathing soul must ever be its boys and girls. It is for you to do well its work, to lift high its banner, to carry afar its message, and to live each day as fit representatives of so great a school. We, who are leaving, will never forget you. We will try to do our share for you. But we expect you to work hard, to strive earnestly and to give your all that VVoodward Tech may go onward to greater achievements. Harold E. Williams. Thirteen ,1 S g KR ' 1,1 , , su. H, M-,,,,,, ,,.,,, Q , ,, v,,,.,v ,'Q 'Q-- kj N, ,V ,-, .,, . 1, ,E ,,',,g-A U .-fl : ,mfg I-Q -rf,-5 ,H ,Q-734 I3 ,,-Q,TNSfs,,'fi F5 IQIIIIIIQIIIQQIIII g ,.AA ,. gt gi. 4 A . .. , U ,. , X .g. aaa- ikA.!,.l pzixgyeggil ,.aJ...'-...ff frasaigrg-typ f I , LF! ku Nigga, xx I M As the hobo said of the barbed Wire fence, There's no getting around it. Proud Father: My daughter sprang from a long line of peers. Suitor: Well, I jumped off a dock once myself. Office Boy Qnervouslyji P-please sir can I have tomorrow afternoon off to go to m my grandmother s foot ball match? Junlor What is the Faculty? Freshle The Faculty IS a body of members that 8.SSlSt the Senlors IH runnlng the school Class Stones Freshman Emerald Sophomore Soapstone Junlor Grzndstom Senlor Tombstone Same old seats to Slt ln, Same old books to rea , Every day We come here Same old folks to heed Same old lessons leammg Same old klds We see Ever smce We came here And always so twlll be Same old teachers teachlng Same old chlldren teached Same old goal to strlve for That never wlll be reached Same old poems to study, Same old songs to sing Same old superintendent Same old everythmg Drama Both Is oo ever dld at be fore? Customer I want a fan to match my complexlon Salesman Heres a hand palnted one Its all right to sleep llke a log but for heaven s sake don t sleep llke a sawmlll Teacher: How do you spell oli- garchy? Bob M.: G-l-i-- Teacher: Robert! Stop swearing this minute. Perfectly Well meaning old lady: Thank you so much for your song, my dear. It took me back to my childhood days and my father s farm and when I shut my eyes and listened to sour s1ng1ng I seemed to hear the dear old gate creaklng rn the wmd A certain nelghbor lady sald her husband s average mcome was about m1d nlght Here IS our 11st of records that We recommend for the barber shop pho nograph Shall We Lather at the Rlver The Curl I left behind lVIe Slnge Me to Sleep Selectlons from Ch1n Chm The Old Gray Halr It Am What It Used To Be Hone Sweet Hone Here s where I pull a good one said the dentist as he fixed his plxers on a sound tooth Sale on W1ndoW Shades says one advertxsement A blind bargain we call rt Yes your saxophone may be a good instrument but that s nothlng to blow about The hfe of an engme IS very short Probably because It smokes so much A palr m a hammock Attempted to klss When all of a sudden sup arm papuel Aaql Flrst Prlvate Can you rmagme anythlng worse than havmg cootles Second Prlvate Yes, suppose you had them and they ch1rped7 One Hundred and Szfvty two 31.53 L .. .. I I I . lol ly. . i ilggae txt V H . Q. v. D-I : 3 : : i 5 f . ., , E .I . Q ' 'H ' :t I I ' . nunlnlisuisjiilij-i,iEijrlqITIIIHII ,TNI 'IIT' il 'H' 'A A 'A EST All ' ff 'lf A A ii llllllrlillll-llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllilllllll I Ill li iii NJ X ' ' Y Y YY If '.'n. :, X 'Q x X fi 3 , 'Sm f fggqm - Q '- fn f Q. 4,9 - Q n , Q X Q y In 2 6 1,4 l ' 'X X fl ' o 5 1 W L S 3 , W ' . w , xx - .T lr- 4 I ' xviliihl - lAN , ,-v-.A M' L ,- rz' 1, X X,-, .-..a ' ' 1 ,u,,,,, ml ml ml ' ' ' ' M!'ilYllL,1Q 2 H HAT can mums mv ' :I AN RHQGINC- l1n..-.-..- 4 I I sl' I 1 0 ' l'l I - '----H Dome .l..-1-- B.V.D.5 A .... 1 THEM ' .l--.-..-.. ' , ' ' awww ,X Q f 2113525 TSFELZUE Y fl 4' ,V F L1 'A' X ' ' 'QA DOOR Ti br' A ,Ea ig ,Q ik 5-Quiz? IW R ' ' H ' ' 0' 5. '- ff'- e unoengrmuo THAT - -- 1' if P' nluulx EWHEN 'ERNIE X 3 if! Q tw, --' , AM- eAcK,,FRom I ,I lbw' y A T. l I I, A E's3rf55EfHE LJ ' -'Mill ll 'f 1 3 W SUUNBUFR u- L if V KN! I 3 , , -I D, x mt! ! EE ii awk 'oh' ' M, 4 X lx W! - X f v 12 Q M vu z. X A , 1 , N ' ,r , - f x ' u N El ji. W Q H : A I ' I ' . - Ffiim f 3' , , I wi -x ni.-iz-. A 'fix L' Efssssss . 4- E- l ' ' ' ?. 3,2 i'i 'i,'E: wi ' X - 3? ' f 7 1 -. fu zagf. Q Email. -X ,, . .. y ' 3 n f 5, J N SCEKSESIFSF ' '.-X' :. ,. .. Y X www mc.. Q. 76,74 4 L: .. smsrmsus I I Q 1'-xt Xwhulgig' x'12NLT ,Ella ' ..s::E:iz- Qfrom' NC' EEHY , .f..sassaii:-- U ff N5 HOUSE- ,- ' f f 1 masses:-' ' ' M N jp? -Ls Q3 ii ?T , I ffgkm I g we-as PRESS Y 1 A J -il' f 'Q :a Z 1 I If , :A 5. gf' ,f X . IQIZQ I . I -aiffi' ....,h ' 'o' - - I - Ll 4 f A f' w +f , J , f . Aman scuooL muums ,-fvrff - Q57 . 5' N S - X w k -,,- THE 1?:gN!:gggET5 ALL QK?lg:V SIGNS 9 HE Loans f ANDTNE EDITORS GET' HIS NAM E Luca Lnga rr. XX x ALLTHE nuns, 1-H15 --MF-.Q X ng- , ,f Om' Hzlndrrwi mul Si.rIy-lhrcc' I I EXCHANGE COLUMN The Liver Pill, VVet Sheet, Iowa. Your annual would be decidedly improved by annexing a staff. As soon as convenient please publish the picture of the Editor-in-Chief so we may comment. The Gufus City Snort, Large lXIouth, Ind. Your annual is the bunk. School activities are about as popular there as horse tracks in a garage. Please tell your exchange editor to wash his hands before mailing the next issue. She reminds me of the seaf' Howzat ?' She looks green-but sometimes she is awful rough. How distinctly I remember, 'Twas in the month of chill Decem- ber, As I staggered down the street In all my manly pride, VVith my heart all a-flutter, I fell into the gutter And a hog came and lay down by my side. As I lay there in the gutter With my heart all a-flutter, A lady passing by was heard to say, 'fYou can tell a man who boozes By the company he chooses, And the hog got up and slowly walked away. Our definition of a blush: A temporary rythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy, aetio- logized by the preceptiveness of the sensorium when in a predicament of unequilibrity from a sence of shame, anger, or other cause, ventuating a haresis of the vasometes filaments of the facial capalaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiana effeninating from an intimidated hercordia. Now, what does it mean in En- glish? Conductor: 'Sall right lady, you can ride on your facef' She: Thanks, but I much prefer to sit down. How sweet is love, Yet how bitter To love a girl, And not to git 'er. For He knows what I knowg He knows what I owe: He may be a friend, He may be a foe. He camps on my trail, And he reads all my mail: He cusses me out Each day without fail. There's only one thing That makes my heart sing- I took out his girl- She's wearing my ring. Ralph S.: VVhat is the height of your ambition, Lehman? Herb.: I don't know her name yetg she's a blonde. So this is Paris, said the leg to the garter. Sweet Young Thing QCalling up clerk from Hotel roomj: Say my room is full of flees. Clerk: Zatso? Well, whatya want for two bucks-peacocks? Byron B.: That fellow has a shady past. Glen B.: Was he a forester? This is the story of Johnny McGuire, Who ran through the town with his trousers on fire. He went to the doctor's and fainted with fright When the doctor told him his end was in sight. They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal- The bull-dog did the rest. ' One Hundred and Sixty-four .-,-.x..,.1. .1 V L, 44 ,sm , +V 'ix 3 ss 1 A N is 'x Nw N n A N Ns. i 1, v V N? 595' Q. g a 3' YTYT' 3312 .2 jogftuf'-A 44 Q. .V bfw 9 -Env- I' 6? ,Q 3,3345-Awe X 2 Xa 4 ,J Q5 if lfwevfx 2. D ?? 'S ' 1 'f'fq5,,,5'f' .1 N N YFW M 1 M54 Mi r w 16C Quaht www My wwyxwswx' milf mv gqfoms agfollo H3 am.Q!.12 sshwls h.Ve.E.iapprf91.efe he QGYIUQ e esiihgstcanm Qgguledgq .V la n sign V. gi VO TT .PV Lili TTY ff YTT I I 'I W4 on vi ERAVINER GL L R. IiPE U 3 AxbgQ.Qgp.5f,,Q,9PQsq5QPs:Ln sr DEPOT Z5 '1 5 , x su .'V..,Vu Q4QQ,g,f1W!:g,Mz 'Q ik TTY T TTY N EE. I-:cf ' wi fe -K x aff, -N Q f I l : ,L W G 1 v . V , A 1 , 1 mr.. 5- ' 4 ' ' 4 - ' 5 5 J' ' f vi - 'f PE -': V V, .Q rV: :Epi fi-271 f F -- P- .- V , fs :Q1V:l ? 1iJV- - I . ' f F-far' 1 V -1 1 V - ,. - 13? '1 ,S:Zl5.. gift : LQ? .V .VV-M .J , 'A N H V-. rg. at H y . , , 4. Q, L, V-,V' K , .TA ii 1335 - V, ' Jw' - V, -' gig, Q P: 125.1 - Y, . , Mg: l- -Q -. I, - il , - 1 y .'-'15 ' f-'7'5'f ' A 1' ' E PV . 1 , - - x -- , VZ ' 61 2,1 3, AVL? ' 5 - . - X. .Vq.:. - Av: 5 l V ,Y. -. .-- . , , . -gissfaal-mi.-5: V , Q., . . . . . 4 . . .. , . V , , V . 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V V g ,. -V -f . .,fsff.4't'a.: 3 QA ' ' P-vaefi - . . . V. 1' ' ' - ' f-0 - Q ' - V lag-V-A - E ' - g ' - g ' ' 3 QfQ QFZ2 - ' .. 4 1-, Q . , 'J gf ' 1 - I I - 'I ' .' V' 1-.iigggwp-5 fQrg6Z f4: :1 .- :.-fr - . f I E- 5 X- V , V - : PV 'J .F .IS . YJ X' A: -A.. rvT'VI ' - I Wifi 1 - A I 2 - ,UA , L , ,. A .A n.. V, .E h, , , ' E ' .- ' 3 -V - - .1-:Vin A359 ,- .Vf V, A -1- - ' I ' V ' V bf -1. f -- . .,- - - ' ' - -1 ' a . ' V. fx V 1 ' - M ' - ' .V - .Z .. ' 3 . I 7 1 Q 'Y' : ,- ' .1 . -V 'r : 5.5.9 - - 1 ' V ,V. 'f ' 7 - - 2,3 A35 - . - Y - -V5 .X '- ,,-: . :,VV .V ., 'VI 1 , I . E Q ' , ' V X - if jr, 1. .. ,H I I W R ' N .V f ,,,. .. .g.,,,,, WJ ,il.....-..s.f...f WBC., 1 KSN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS THE UNIVERSAL UNIVERSITY SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Distinguished Men of America and Their Education With No Schooling Of 5 Million, Only 31 Attained Distinctio With Elementary Schooling Of 33 Million, S08 Attained Distinction With High-School Education Of2 Million, 1,245 Attained Distinction With Technical Training Of I Million, 5,768 Attained Distinction The man with no schooling has one chance in 150,000 ofperform- ing distinguished service: with elementary education, he has four times the chanceg with high-school education, 87 times the chance: with technical training, 800 times the chance. To the I. C. S. By Mrs. Here's to the grand old I. C. S. As it sends abroad its knowledge To women and men throughoutthe land Who cannot go to college. If it's in the forest regions Or on the western plains, The man who goes the farthest Is the man who has the brains. Let the I. C. S. supply you, Teach you things you need to knowg Guide, correct and educate you That your earning power may grow Estella B. Fisher I. C. S. turns dimes to dollars, Teaches men to stand alone, Trusting in their own sure knowledge Gained from the I. C. S. at home. Thirty years of endless teaching Written on the sands of timeg Students satisfied and happy, Climbing on to heights sublime. Let us clasp your hand, dear stranger, Hand in hand with us to climb: Let us be your Alma Mater, Growing thus-a Master Mind. DISTRICT OFFICE C. S. Palmer, Supt. 950-51-52 OHIO BUILDING TOLEDO, OHIO One Hun rlred cl Silvty-Jive Spring breezes spring spring snee- zes. There is going to be a new Fores- try University. VVe wonder if they'll have any branch universities. You'll swing for this, said the prize fighter as he presented his prom- inent jaw. Marjorie I..: Does Deacon love you very much? Opal Ii.: Everytime I give him the opportunity. Gentleman, escorting lady Qto Roadhouse Proprietorlz Have you any good mushrooms? Proprietor: NVaiter, show this gentleman to one of our private din- ing rooms. l beg your pardon. said the con- vict as the Governor passed his cell. Old Lady ito newsboyjz You don't chew tobacco. do you, little boy? Newsie: No, mum, but I kin give yer a cigarette if you want one. He: It's dark She: Yes He: And Gloomy She: YVell- He: Isnlt it? She: You say it is, He: Yes. I do. She:--XVell--course 1-it's up to you-. The girls tell us that Rollie Boldt is so cafeteria like. He takes what he wants when he wants it. Joe SI.: YVhat did she say when you kissed her last night. Tommy O.: She said I should come on Friday hereafter, as that is amateurs night. America won't suffer so much from a forest famine as long as it has us saps. A Toledo pastor will speak upon Departed Spirits. He evidently had his cellar robbed. YVhy was the crepe over the sink ? Crepe? Uh! That's a towel. ls thisfthe Lyceum?l' No, this is the undertakerf Ur. Grenfell's lecture on the north hri.nght out many cold facts. Say Doc, when I eat pie before ietiring it makes me dream. Why only last night I dreamed of a bunch of beautiful beauties. VVhat would you advise? Medical Adviser: Keep on eat- ing pie. Gruff: Gimme a cigarette ? Ruff: Go to the devil. You can smoke there without a cigarette. Bill E.: Lenore says distance makes the heart grow fonderf' Ifd. D.: She must love me. I went pretty far last night. Street car conductors are the most polite people in the world. Now you tell one. I-Iellol I want to order a box for tomorrow. VVhat size? There will be six in the partyf' But they only come in single sizes: welll have to have it made specialf, U How much do they charge out at the beach to swim Twenty-five cents with a bathing fuit, fifty without. pn One H1lIl1Il'Pll 111111 Sixty-.Wir Prepare For A Position When you finish High School, take a Bookkeeping or a Shorthand course at this old reliable school and fit yourself for a good position. All departments open all summer. Students may enter any time. Send for catalogue. Purchased Jan. 18h Z. Oldest in City. Member of National ff ' Association of Accredited fled THURBER P' QAYIS' Commercial Schools . Pfmclpal Bus mess College Ad m and 15th Sta. TOLEDO, OHIO 0ff1C1al Woodward Tech Athletic Outfitters This School has always been noted for the NATTY appearance of it's teams in athletic competition ' 2av The Athletic Supply Company 520 Adams Street The Up- To-Date Sporting Goods Store Always Demand Kuehmann's Saratoga Chips The C. J. Kuehmann Potato Chip Company HOME PHONE, Prospect 35 1105-1109 DORR STREET One Humlrz-fl l S t lsn't it strange that a girl never gets a cinder in her eye unless there's a fellow around? 'Tis a strong stomach that has no turning. A man from the East boarded a street car in the South. A Southerner got up to give a lady his seat. The Easterner beat the lady to it. He leaves Il vile and seven chil- dren. Onward. still onward, Uh Time, in thy Hightg And please make that bell ring Before l recite. l'd walk a mile for a camel, said the Arab as he staggered alone through the desert. She: l say, dear, where do all these burst tires go to in the end? He: l don't know, but if they go where most people consign them, there must be a terrible smell of hurning rubber somewhere. Embarrassment-Having your best girl catch you smiling at yourself in the looking glass. Stude: lvhere are you going? Hostess: To the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum. Stude: lVhat for? Hostess: A couple of chaperones. Tommy: Teachers sick in bed today. Dick: Thasso? VVhat's the com- plaint? Tommy: No complaint. Every- hody's satisfied. The Eucalyptus School of Under- taking is to auction off some precious articles. Probably a dead give away. llaid: The garbage man is here. sir. Prof. Qfrom deep thoughtl: llyl Bly! Tell him we don't want any. College Freshie filling out entrance questionnaire : Born-Yes. Father's name-Same. Fathers business-Rotten. lVeusedtowonderwhyanyonewould. befoolenoughtodecipherthisbutnowwe justknovvthathehasn'tanybettersense. FABIOUS YVORDS Famous lVords of Famous VVomen: lt's your own faultfy Famous XVords of Famous llflen: Know a girl l can get for my friend ? XVeak llloments of Strong lVIen: Does oo love daddy, honey? Famous lVords of Famous Spinsters: l had all kinds of chances when I was young. but l turned them down. Famous VVords of Famous Bosses: Get a new alarm clock. Nothing will make dress goods go up quicker than a mouse. Angry Junior: Keep off my feet. They weren't made to walk on. Calm Senior: Kindly take them outside so l can get by. Tell me, said the lady to the old soldier, were you cool in battle? Cool? said the veteran, Why l shivered. Blotherz Jimmie, take the baby into the other room and put him to sleep. fone minute laterl-I see you're backg how long did it take you to put him to sleep? Jimmie: Only one round. YVe recommend VV0od's Hair Ton- ic for all blockheads. One Hundrerl mul Si.1-lyeeiglht Insure t0-a'ay,' to-morrow may be too late Frank E. Lippincott Life, Accident, Health, Fire and Automobile Bell Phone, Adams 4851 431 Ohio Building Quality Service THE TOLEDO STEEL CASTING COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO CRAIG The Craig Oil Company 319 Gardner Building Toledo, Ohio Strength Courtesy Compliments of Princess-Paramount Theatre 314-316-318 ST. CLAIR STREET TOLEDO, OHIO One Hundred The purpose of the traditional high school of the past has been to prepare students for college. To prepare for college is yet an important part of its obligation to society, but, a very inconsiderable minority of students attend college. Woodxvard High School is committed to preparing students for service in life as well as for college. It assumes an obligation toward all the children of all the people. It attempts to offer adequate training to the boy who hopes to enter the plumbing trade or the girl who hopes to become a retail saleswoman. Just to the extent to which it realizes the objectives will it become truly demo- cratic, the peoples' university. Charles S. Meek, Suplt. Fourteen + QS One Hundred and Seventy Both Phones, Main 1945 THOMAS J. CHILCOTE The Automobile and Fire Insurance flian 334-5 Nicholas Building TOLEDO, OHIO Photographer ofthe Class of 1923 f'Q- f-r ' , i i A N-I Films Developed Free By The C. C. C. Coleman's Cute Studio Tifgio' 418 Superior St' GEN FAN BUILDING HA TS CLEANED B Y A EXPERT G. .l. Bollin First Class Shoe Shine MIKE HENNIS, Prop. 317 Cherry Street 751 DORR sr. CORNER EWING First Class Groceries and Meats One Hundred d S fy New York announces the new elevator dance. No steps in it, we suppose. Dick llIiller: I'm leaving town tomorrow night. Are you coming to see me off? L. III.: That's the only way I ever see you. Teacher-Now IVillie. what is the meal that we eat in the morning called? lvillie-Oatmeal. A green little Freshman in a green little way lllixed up some chemicals for fun one day. 'llhe green little grasses now tenderly wave U'er the green little Freshman's green little grave. Disarm as much as you like, but Private Stock will always have a few shots left. He struck her, but she uttered not a sound. He struck her again but no word escaped her lips. Once more he hit her on the head, brave thing that she was, she did not even whim- per. Then enraged beyond all reason at her unconcern of his actions the brute uttered a low oath and began striking blow after blow on her pretty little red head. even scratching her in madness. Even through this she remained silent. But finally, not being able to stand it any longer, she heaved a reluctant sputter and burst into a flame. For she was only a match. RI. Beat: I had a smashup in the machine last nightf, Peggy L.: Hard luck. RI. Beat: No, hard cider. Ever since prohibition, trouble has been brewing. She: Reginald, you remind me of Venus de lVIilo. He: But my dear, I have arms. She: Ohl Have you ? VVith a loving look her dimpled arms Around my neck she did entwine And raised her rosy, roguish lips Up temptingly, quite near to mineg XVho could resist such proffered bliss? I could and did. Her age was three, And her wee mouth was too stuck up with candy to be kissed, you see. People are just dying to ride in a hearse. In ward school the students skip grades. ln high school they skip classes. He: lily that is a beautiful arm you have. She: Yes, I got that playing bas- ketballf' He: Do you ever play football ? Edythe Hoag: Last night Don tried to put his arm around me three times. Dana: Some armf' Puer Ex jersey Puer ex Jersey Jens ad school: Videt in meadow Infestum mule. Ille approaches Oh magnus sorrow! Puer it skyward Funus tomorrow. lVIoral Qui videt a thing Non er well known Est bene for him Id relinqui alone. Tim-'lThey call my girl Spear- mintf' Jim- Why? Is she Wrigley? Tim- No, but she's always after meals. One IIllf7llIl'l'll and iS'Pl'enIy-two Home Phon P p t 291 B ll Ph F t 658 LOUIS C. BOLDT Groceries and Provisions Emil H0ff1l1H1l and Co. Importers and lNIanufacturers of Fine Furs 330 St. Clair St. 1082 F mwood Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO 25, ,wb J 7 lie cover for xl - ,lj Tthis annual X was created by neg,-D THEgeYe2se1eeeY -S':ndJI1rJ'am lar Wmaumzcigfnbex' pu, if E f , ,A,. 1, c L OTH E 5 jfierrgf TOLEDO Toledo Blue Print 81 Paper Co. 218 Produce Exchange Building Drafting Instruments and Supplies for the Student HARRY J. DETZER PHONES HOME M 2Bl EELL A 231 R. Raitz Sc Co. Ltd Plumbing and Heating Contractors 513-515 JACKSON AVENUE One llundrcil fl 'S I tl nny Photo s vw 'i K- 'sx f , 5' 1 pi 'V W xxx! ' ' ' ,s if . as , Magi? hlrs. A.-fl hear that your son is Sap: You get your girl and l'll get yery much inclined toward study. llrs. J.-Yesg he inclined so far that he slid to the bottom of his class. Man is somewhat like a sausage Very smooth upon the skin. But you can never tell exactly How much hog there is within. Chickens duck from ay old birds. li , Neyer take a chance on falling asleep in class. You don't always wake up before the teacher does. A maiden entered a crowded car And firmly grasped the strapg But every time it hit a bump, She sat in a different lap. The bumps came more, and going worse, Until she cried with a smile, Can someone kindly tell me please, How many laps to a mile P 7 another wild woman and we'll go on a party. NVit: Sorry, old boy, but I don't think your sister would go out with me, if you were along. Chicago Headline- Girl runs away: flees in father's pants. Father-llfly son is reckless, care- less, and indifferent of consequences. Friend-Good heavens! I didn't know you had made a taxi driver out of him. A lklatter of Time 1910 She-My ankles get so cold dur- ing the winter. 1920 She-My knees get so cold during the Winter. 1930 She-PD One Hundred mul Seventy-four CASTINGS Gray Iron and Semi-Steel Light, Medillln and Heavy THE ENSIGN FOUNDRY CONIPANY TOLEDO, OHIO IMPORTERS OF JAPANESE ART GOODS . FANC Q A A 7777777 A E lla T I J N E QFQ Bring Your Kodak Problems to Us- We Know THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. EXPERT DEVELOPING 325-327 SUPERIOR STREET EAT PAGES KLEEN--MAID ICE CREAM You Wi!! Be Satisfied li States off Younited, Septoher, da 10 lXIine deal Hans, I take me up mine ink und pen und rite you mit a led pencil. Ve do not liff vere ve moved. I am so off- fully sorry since ve are separated to' gether und wish ve were closer apart. Ve are having more vether up her than ve had last year. lIfIine dear aunt Katrinka is dead. She died of new nionis on New Year's day, fifteen minutes in front of five. Her breath all leeked out. De doc- tors gave up all hopes of saving her yen she died. She leaves a family of two boys and two cows. Her sister is having de mumps und is having :1 svell time. She is near deathis door. De doctors tink dey can pull her through. Hans Brinker yas also sick de other day. De doctor told him to take something so he vent down town mit Ikey Coen und took his watch. Ikey got him arrested und got a lawyer. Ue lawyer took de case und vent home mit de vorks. lVIine hrudder yust graduated from de cow college. He is an electrocution enginere und stenografter. He got a job in a livery stable estonografting hay down to the horses. De other day he took our dog up to de saw mill. De dog got in a fight mit a circular saw und only lasted vun round. Ve haf a cat und three chick- ens. De chickens lay eggs und de cat lays by de radiator. De college yas cold de other day so called up de janitor and made it hot for him. I am making money fast. Yesterday I deposited a hundred dollars und tof- day I vent down town und write my- self a check for a hundred dollars und deposited it so now I haf two hun- dred dollars. l am sending your overcoat by ex- press. To save charges, I cut off de buttons. You will find dem in de inside pocket. I can think of nud- ding more to rite. Hope dis finds you de same. Your cousin. Fritz. I . X. lf you don't get this letter, rite und l vill send another. Each failure is a stepping stone To higher things they sayg If that were true I stand alone, Ar the top of the world today. There is a Cocoa High School in Florida. ,VVe wonder if the students are nuts. The dictionary tells that mar- riage is a noun. IVe think it's a mistake. Dentist fprodding patient's gum in search of 11 fragment of a toothb- That's funny, I don't seem to feel ir. Patient: You are lucky. Sing a song of licker Prices very high, Four and twenty jail birds Selling rotten rye! VVhen the rye was opened, IVhen the hootch was tried Four and twenty customers Took a drink and died. Do you like sports? Yes, but father won't let them stay longf' IJr. Cto patientl: lt's nothing to worry about-just a boil on the back of the neck, but you will have to keep your eye on it. Of Course Not. Lady Cto small boy scrubbing the front door stepsj- Is your mother in ? Small boy- Do you think I would be scrubbing these steps if she wasn't? Our H111l1Irr1l and Sr'renfy-.vi.1' WCDDRUFF BIQOTH EDS 5 lfllllfyllfllly a.5nM?2?3:i AXE. aa gy mfzf DRUGS CANDY . , A 1 , top. A 926 N. Delaware cor. Hollywood Ave Prescriptions Our Specialty rig 11 pphh E 1k3gq3 JOHN F. KNEISEIIS HTOLED OANSH An Orchestra That IS Difjlerent Remember they played for Woodward Prom '23 Costs a little more BUT they're WORTH more PHONES: Home Main, 4244Kg Bell, Adams, 3012 422 ST. CLAIR STREET H. P. Mainl891 Sole Age t' h B. P. Adamnl Monarch F Henry Sz Frank Fred Christen 85 Sons GROCERIES and MEMS Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Enginee nd Erectors of Blow Pipe Avondale Avenue d D A g System Home Phone, Prospect 833 714-22 George Street Toledo, Ohio HUDSON LUNCH QUALITY SERVICE One Hundred and Smrentya lsn't Dolly a perfect picture? lVell, she has a pretty good frame. Nicknames of Toledo Street Cars. Bancroft Belt-jewish lIerry-go- round. lndiana-African central. Nebraska-Polish local. lronville-Hard boiled express. Kly Room llate. l wear all his clothes And watch where he goes. Know all his secrets That no one else knows. l know what he thinks: l know what he drinksg l borrow from him XVhen my pocketbook shrinks. l steal his smokes, And laugh at his jokes: But if he betrays me I hope that he chokes. Vvrigley-lvhat would you take for a voice like mine? Edith-Poison. Boldt-Did you hear about Red winning the loving cup? Francis-Yes, isn't he good at it. Ye old Time Baseball Game. Eve stole first and Adam second, And Peter umpired the game, Rebecca went to the well with the pitcher, Wvhile Ruth in the field won fame, Goliath was struck out by David. A base hit was made on Abel off Cain, The prodical son made one home run And Brother Noah gave out checks for the rain. Friend Cfrom the next streetlx I hear you have a youngster at your house. Father: Great Scotty Can you hear him that far? lst Stranger: Beastly weather, isn't it? 2nd Stranger: Yes-raining cats and dogs. He Qbreathing in the intoxicating perfume of her presence! : Djer Kiss? She: Naw, watcha take me fer? lvhichever way you want to take it- Dear me, l just can't keep the chaps off my lips. There'sksomething funny about Elizabeth. lately. Yes, she's been going with him three weeks already. Excited Voice Cover the phone to physicianl- Doctor, my mother-in- law is at death's door. Please come and see if you can pull her through. A Chicago physician claims that the nostrils are the cheapest looking things we have on our face. Two for a scent. we suppose. Stude: lVhere did you get the black eye? Stewed: l was trying to drink out of a slipper. Stude: YVell? Stewed: She had her foot in it. l called on Dot l stayed till late. ll-ler father swings a number eighth. l called on llay, Left just in time. KTO avoid her father's number ninel. I called on june Never again! CHer old man swings a number tenl. I called on Flo, And l have said Thats where l'll stick. CHer fathers deadll Oni' Hundretl and Seventy-eifzht 'mf A -W ' I - onsader t e 1 EASE 4, Dp dblc , 1 3. N iU W I lllll ll I lil C h ul l I l 1 5 I alll 4 I Eczfzifefu, 5 ,till ll I ii ' .. A ,I ii alll PM-AM, 4lgm.1,, J. DERSHER SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTOR 40 11 h St eet Home Phone, Main 2726 THE HAUGHTON ELEVATOR AND MACHINE COMPANY TOLEDQ, OHIO THE BANTING - ' MACHINE COMPANY Passenger and Freight Elevators USE MORE OHIO CLOVER LEAF MILK and CREAM lt'S The Best Paper Bags for Lime, Cement, Plaster Etc. The Valve Bag Co. of America Toledo, Ohio Branch Plants:-Oakmount, Pa. and Windsor, Ont., Canada 0 ' H I'd l 'ltr-:lin ,, -n I E If .Fa ' ax: I I .fi :fi L. Qlv- ' ol u5-ln! . Li 'I A One Hundred and Eighty Good Printing Leaps the Gap Away off, beyond your immediate control, are the people whose good- will you seek. Whatever you have printed must have readers before it can be eifective. People don't read unless the reading loolas interesting- one ofthe tasks which we perform well, is that our printed matter is easily read and gets results. 159 ' ,FK v00P The Printing Company 122 Erie Street Either Phone 4221 One Hundred d Eghty One H1l77!1l'l'd and Eighty-two The Rollaway LEISDDETTCE Bicycle Motor Attachment AWE Is quickly and easily attached. Adds lesss than thirty pounds to the weight of the bicycle. Speed 6 to 26 miles per hour. SOLD BY BICYCLE DEALERS OR ADDRESS The Rollaway Motor Company 124 Southard Ave. Toledo - Ohio ORIENTAL CAFE 438 St Clair Street Upstairs Table d'hote and a'la Carte Service American and Chinese Food Special Business Lunches Six O'clock Dinner After Theater Parties a Specialty Music By Brownie Shriver's Orchestra 6 to 8 10 to 12 Toledo Has hanged Its Mind About Newspapers When this season's graduates were sixth graders, The Blade had 50,000 subscribers, and ranked second in circula- tion among Toledo papers. About that time, The Blade set out to become a great active service institution. As a result, The Blade's circulation doubled in six years and now exceeds l02,000. It has over 34 per cent more subscribers than any other local paper. Practically every- body reads it. THE BLADE First in Toledo One Hundred and Eighty-three IVe will now sing a ballad entitled. Take back your heart, I ordered liver. Some Favorite Songs. XVishing Qfor the period to end.D Angel Child Qwhen he's, she's asleep, . I-Iow many times Qhave I Hunkedj. All by myself Cwhen I'm singingj. Stealing Cnaps in classj. Stumbling Cthrough the hallsj. On my Heart, Cn my blind Chome- workl. lIy lIIammy Knows Cwhere I am when I'm outj. Granny Cname bestowed on some of our teachersj. She-I'd like to see something cheap in a spring hat. Salesman-Try this on. The mir- ror is on your left. She-Do you mind my singing? He-No, I used to work in a saw- mill. Iudge: YVho are you and what are you charged with? Prisoner: RIy na.me is Sparks, I'm an electrician, and I'm charged with battery. judge: jailer, put this man in the dry cell. Senior: No use crying over spilt milk. junior: 'Tain't milk. Suppose girls grew whiskers! IVould we hear a line like this? Oh, you know, I just washed my mustache, and I can't do a thing with it!', Did you see lVIildred's beard? She has it bobbed-and, you know, I'm just crazy about bobbed beardslu Don't you think she has an open face ? You said a mouthful. Stew: VVhat's that funny thing there? Stewed: VVhy that's a jackass. Stew: Yes, I know, but what is he riding on? Della K. Tesson: VVhat did you and George do last night? Katherine: Oh, nothing to speak of. There was a young nurse Of fifteen and ten She gave her charge A bad fountain pen. The cap flew off, The ink went wld. Now she is nursing A colored child. Cholly: The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Dolly: Did he recommend any special course of study? There are three words, the sweetest words, ' In all human speech- RIore sweet than are all songs of birds, On pages poets preach. This life may be a vale of tears, A sad and dreary thing. Three words, and all the roses bloom, The sun begins to shineg Three words will dissipate the gloom And water turn to wine. Three words will cheer the saddest days- I love you! Wrong, by heck! It is another sweeter phrase, Enclosed-find check. Disarmament. The President: Where's the army ? The Sec. of War: He's gone out rowing in the navy. A'Oh girls! Katie has just bleached her whiskerettesfl etc. etc. etc. One Hundred and Eighty-four ' Q wg.. ,.-. - 1, ' ,f N , algae 'A' S Q at fKA, l Vt, f ' il -. O ' . X ,fl - Qs- QV i is if l5,, .,,,.,. N JW , r 1- I ,fligdmxi ,XM - if L XT K ,af 2-at ,Q Q H - '. ,, ' , ' I I ,gxtftrfa tl' 5 E ? 1 1 Agxi' ,..g.i I 1 I .it 5 4 A ,I I fi N5 L Mx STUDENTS: Do you know that right here in your own city there is a concern that makes a complete line of: Medals, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity and Sorority Pins, Badges, Emblems of all kinds, and we make these to your order fa c, f ,L if ' E ig I E 5, . J 9 Keri ,L Vw., P ,. rig ssh . fb 1 V V ta .S T5 4+f,,::?,,,,:,gf:-f x . K 'At-1. ' - -,Q -' 49'-5 : i 'LX. f 'ygfffi 1, sg 251,49 If 4' Q 1 'ali 2 1 X 451,32 , ur.: ff ,I , f 4 4114641 WE put into our goods the best to be had in styles, materials and work- manship. Our goods stand out distinc- tively the best. Let us figure with you on your next order for anything in our line, and we believe we can please you. Always at your Service THE ROULET COMPANY 319 SUPERIOR STREET HOME PHONE FOURTH FLOOR MAIN 2988 One Hundred an cl Eighty-five One Hundrml and Eiylzfy-six Thornberr If you want sometlzing good to eat J' You will always firm' it at the Furniture, Lamps, Pictures and Fine Aft Goods Toledo Delicatessen ... 9012 Madison Ave. 12234224 Madison Avenue Just across the street from Woodward Compliments 'of a Friend One Hundred d E hty It Pays to Advertise. Enter-lVIr. Lionel Stronghead- Good evening, Mr. Addison Sims, is your daughter Halitosis at home this evening? l see you don't know how to make a hit with influential people, remarks lX'Ir. Sims, noting the brazen manner of the above dumbbell. Don't shout, I can hear you per- fectly, replied our hero, adjusting his Morley Phone in his left ear. Noting the appearance of Halitosis, Stronghead remarked, Do you suf- fer from weak lungs? VVhy no, replied the heroine, but let me tell you how I lost 30 pounds in a week. Do I look old at forty?'l No, replied Stronghead, but if your friends were frank with you they would tell you to keep that school girl complexion, overcome defects, your skin is what you make it. lXIum's the word, gasped Halito- sis breaking out the Djer-Kiss, my motto is save the surface and you save all. VVhat a beautiful gown you have on, remarked Lionel, but how do you keep it up ? Ohl artfully replied the heroine, HI wear Kelly Springfield Kant slips. The hero obeying that impulse grabbed Halitosis in his mighty arms and whispered, I got the job-it's come at last- now we can have that house up on the avenue. Will you marry me, darling? Oh l she cried, This is the thrill that comes but once in a lifetime-it satisfies. Then will you marry me? Ask Dad, he knows, responded the heroine, whereupon Lionel Went to ask the man that owns one. Upon confronting Sims, our Lionel had a head full of brains and a throat full of gurgles. 'II have come to ask for your daughters hand, finally gasped Lionel. Do you know the mistake to be avoided at a wedding ? inquired father. Yes, replied Stronghead, 'ibut the wedding-well, I am a poor man. lt's a shame that you are not earn- ing Sl0,000 a year, replied Sims, Let me tell you how we stopped the leaks that kept us poor. Enroll now in the I. C. S. No other brand will do. 'lThen I may have your daughter? Yes,ithree dollars down and it's yours, replied the happy father. Thank you, sir, said Stronghead, now that it's settled, I guess its time to retire. Helen: I'm eating a cake of yeast every day now. Blazes: Does it do any good? Helen: Well, I rise early every morning. Operator: Did you get your party? Senior Cslightly Volsteadedj : Sure didg having a great time. Come on out. Drunk One: Gimmie a horse's neck! Drunk Two: Make mine a 'orshe's tail-ain't no use killin' two 'orshes. Rastus, is my bath warm? Yassuh, the wahmest ah was ever in Mrs, Jiggs is dying to have me marry her daughterfl Any other inducements? Don't you like to dance when they turn out the lights? Naw, I'd rather not. Hubby: I sure do miss that cus- pidor since it has gone. Wifey: Well, you did that be- fore. One Hundred and Eighty-eight ' The Final Score few Decides f?ffffVfri'M 'e?Wfy As it is in games in athletics, so it is in the game of life. A Tri-State Business University training prepares one so well for the most intricate clerical situations that its possessors enter the services of the best business houses with the confidence that his services will be appreciated, and they are as a survey of the banks and business houses of Toledo will reveal. Tri-State graduates everywhere occupying the most prominent places, assures the future Tri-State graduate that graduation means success. Enter the Tri-State any day for a course. See our beautiful and desirable school apartments. ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM WOODWARD Both Phones 708 Jefferson and Michigan C. H. Melchier 8: Sons Factory Service Compliments of Factory Gedfefffee THE MUTUAL SAVINGS ASS'N. Genuine Parts 596 218 Superior St. SCR On Electrical Theo. Schmitt Secy. and Mgr. Automobile Repairs THE ELECTRIC POWER -A5k Red B1-am-les MAINTENANCE COMPANY 1101 Monroe Sl. Toledo, Ohio The Bright Spot on Saint Clair. Will serve you well Herman A. Schlievert First Class Meats and Provisions 1918 Mulberry St. B. P. Collingwood 158 One Hundred and Eighty-nine v I E vi 'f 5 I - LQ,-,.........- .M .i,..- .. -.-..-- A 'M NL., is V. . Q E: .- ' . t hr H 2, ,S 4 l :hi 95 6 I it qv 1 :af ,qu , lv . , N 1 ,: 5 N .5 L 'I Exe N, X HY 1 , I x ' ,W ,, E: . - K 39531 - X 3 V ., :Nj ,ig 3 I Q I 5 I' N T 1 E 'JIS' 'I .Mi JAMES M. STERLING, .4.v.ri.vtant Principal W. R. ALEXANDER, ARTHUR S. BACKUS MRS. EDNA BENEDICT, Spaniel: ELMER L. CLARK, Chemistry RUBY E, BACON, General Science Shop Work , Mechanical Drawing DORIS BOOTHRY, Salexmanship FLORENCE GERDES, English THERESA COEHRS, English PHILIP H, CONSER, General Science and Mathematics Sixteen Om' Humlrezl and Ninuty 1 32350 Suits and Overcoats S2350 I Let Your Next Suit Be Nash The Nash Co., Cincinati, are the largest and most distinctive manufacturing tailors. Our garments will not shrink. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Suits and overcoats made strictly to order 1927 Toledo Representative Bell Ph Law F. R. GRAVER F A Telephone for Appointment 2808 CUIIIDIIDIIIUIIIS 01 The Parisian Garment Cleaners and Dyers 2529 Detroit 607 Adams I A 'cw' -f Q 0 c 1 0 O DRAWING EVERYTHING Fon MATERIAL Artists l Iato1'ials, Dicturo Hamas. Etc THE ARTIST Uhr Hniuvraiig fduninr Qlnllvgr nf Uhr Hniuvraitg nf the Qliig uf Elnlvhn Courses In ARTS and SCIENCE COMMERCE ENGINEERING PHARMACY Gur next song will be entitled, I call Her Discord Because She's a Little Off. Florence H.: 'Al looked through the window last night when John called on Gertrudef' lklyrtle H.: VVhat did you find out ? Florence: The electric lampf' Rollie lNIclNIaster will now speak upon The Banana and Its Value as a Food. XVe hope he doesn't slip up on his subject. At The Theaters Temple-Iva Paine starring in The Secret of the XVooden Toomb- stone, a screen adaptation from the gripping novel, The Revenge of the Greasy Doughnutf' Valentine-VVilliam Farmer in the thunderous masterpiece, The Wolf's Hollow Tooth at Bar X Ranch. Special music. Two extra trom- bones. Pantheon- The VVoman VVho NVouldn't Pay. A tale of France with all of its vivacity, Violet Milo cigarettes and champagne. It is taken from the popular novel. The Crooked Pretzel. The science department of North Central High, Spokane, Washington has a fish hatchery. They ain't got nothin' on us. Free Verse Roses are red Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, I like mashed potatoes. This dope should not be absorbed with a needle. Were it not For this sweet verse There'd be a joke here Ten times worse. VVhile passing through my own private club I had to smile to right and let the bowing throngs. I sent away reporter after reporter, yea, even the mighty Bernard Cou- sino, I cold shouldered with a frigid glance. VVho was I, that should be bothered by every reporter who came along? I was no common mortal, I was the justice of the Supreme Court-just then the alarm clock rang. The' Senior hop gave way to a spring vacation. Prof: Gentlemen, this talking has got to stop. Every time I open my mouth some idiot has to talk. You can never get ahead of your teacher. How can you when she hasn't any herself. She may know a good deal. Who can't when they see one? Dad: l just got a note from your teacher. Glen Brown: That's all right, Pop, I won't tell anyone. The wages of gin is breath. Bank Inspector- Where is the Cashier? Gone for a rest? President: No, to avoid it. This is a dirty trick, said the xfrog as he turned a flip in the mud. George Washington never told a lie, but the presidents in those days knew nothing of golf. What makes Bill look so rattled FN His girl shook him. The baseball season is here and the small boy wonders if there are any knot holes left. One Hundred and Ninety-two of-to Men of Affairs Wear L1 9 J Tailored-to-measure Clothes. '- Possibly that is Why they ARE Men of Affairs . List 81' Larabell Exclusive iocai f epres entative TAILORING for MEN 243 ST. CLAIR STREET iBOODY HOUSE BLOCK QUAKER BAKERY Compliments of Known For Its GOOD PIES TOLEDO JEWELRY .lust a block from school on Adams W. L. SLAYTON 85 COMPANY DEALERS IN CITY ROAD COUNTY N D S SCHOOL TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE BRANCH OFFICES AT-Chicago,, 108 So. LaSalle St. New, Orleans, La., 611 Gravier St., Tampa, Fla., Greensboro, N. C., Glasgow, Mont If you Want to Buy or Sell, Write for Prices. We Solicit your patronage. Spend Your Vacation on the Water HARRISON 32 9 4 . One of the finest Cruisers afloat. . . l I 1--. .-, ' . --M ' if-Lxt- , ,. m N:g Ao ' , 4 Y A standardized double cabin cruiser. Sleeps six persons. Motor 40 H. P. Speed 12 miles I per hour. R. W. HARRISON BOAT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1897 O I i I N I f In ,.WMJf251!Zl' 'WJLLVL ll 3 A M X My - Autngraphn X , A1616-lrfrvnfqh X , X4 4 'rf ' S ' - vw -:f'q 'fNi h ,W w man WM HM , V 2. - S, 5411! ' to Qjwm 426' X, 15' J xx if f V1-XXPF A 5 iwyi, Li 1 I Qfgctf x 'fapwfwfv' 1' 1'-U9-V'f 'V?J -Q X 'S Y t hx f' 972 ,ex jr 'LL le w Lx .Vo XY , f f' , -f.. ff H 4,7 j,W'fWX ,I If + W Z7 QM- f Autngraphn Autngrapha 0111: Ilumlred and Ninefy-seven iksfl :nf I11111111 f-11 uw! Xin lyfiglhl 3 2,-5. -I .ff ri J-1 I f .013 ' .ll '23 1 i HOPE CORNWELL, Business Forms RUTH DUSHA, English S. B. CROUSE, Manual Training PHILO C. DUNSMORE, Modern Hisinry and Community Cifvics VVILBUR ETTER, Matlzematifs IRENE FRENCH, Sewing HENRY GERBER, A-lrithmezic Kun E. HAYES, Stenography ERNESTINE GILLESPIE, English ARTHUR Gmvss, English A Seventeen ' I'5,.-.- ,. ,.,..L-g..r ,-:,.- -A . . Q, V - '..::u,1-.v,,- . 3,.,.g ,. H. h ., , fV.,y!li,4,,.!x:-v f . g . , - .-La..uun.4...n,..1...,-Q-e4.n-.Q-4... Qgg-Lzffs .. .. 4 dub - f - .....i,.V.--..--,.....,,, . s,Y,.....--.,- -,.,. r I ' Y 'J - ,,.V.,, D H 415251 ry -va . ' L Ph r N. . V. q 'I'- 1 ,.. , .. .. ,fl- , V,- .7 5'3- ,I X ,.A ,. v-A -A - - . x r n t' I 1 V I W 57 5 'ff f- -A 4,4 . 1 W.- B v, 41. Q W.: I X ,J51f, ' f v-turf. 1 1 Qi 'Q 1'3 xfiu . W., I 'A L.: -at , 1 , - ' l I ' f F M H . 4 . W, U, i. ' 1 Y nl, I , rf -v H ' I b nh ' ml' ' 'Fit' . 'sI11?. hi f me ' v1,i,l!y,q 'i'g , v .W It Q, ef J v z ' A K ll n.v f.3!f:1 , ,rv 'I I 4 I 4 ..' 1 M4 'ity . t 945 4! . ...I 5. Y ' 'Viv V ' , A 4- ' ,T .' L. iff,-,. -v ,J i , r' ,, waz fl' 'ir 4 j K. 'Q-.idly A 1 A Af f' 'f, -A 1' ' ' .,,, 1' 23' . 'Wff' .3--P, 'xg . ' 'jf '1 1 .J JZ ff. ' ..- , ,. X fn ,N 1 :,.,.... 131 , . v gn - lv L. 'uw ' , : . 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N- . ,- 4, b ,, A ... , 'V ' x V u .WSH ' L A n . 'AL K 4- ,, '-'fa 4 ,. - . , 7 ri' H' fate '-' Q ' AY x x W 1. Q L s 5 if !..,' w ,WWC x :IZ f s I- M X F 'Used V A ' '- A 'wir , f ,L 'W' 1 r N J ' 'v U '-: 'X sg 'Ml I 1 ', . -. Q -ayt ,Lv ,ry 'gtxfjv' jg, l. - ' 'Ur' '? 4-Z sfg 11, I W : 1 ' 1. ' ,F ' fa. '13,-r' Q-1,7 'J' lv, ,' ' ,y 5 - ,' 34' L . L. Mk - Q k urn! 11 , ' ' ' . -Vi' ? H 1 75 '-'5 'ef 3 ., Y ,i 1 44, 51 , 2 ,V ,'v ' Q - I: . ' 'iw , WA' - . fu . 'n I , f', Am r .1 N 'K k5'2if5f g' figfly. , .. A 5 E ' ' V Y -L V: ' 'X jx ' - ' 29. K AQ gilul Y , J, Qkf V ' 'Q N' 1 'R .rf X L ' M311 9 3 '.g1i3.:v I Y K' ,ws-A ww' I K sf Q: Y! e. N , K L.jk'l-14.1, JL 5 FgEf' Wf?Rfi' Pix H A iz 12' L 'E ' f - L . , 1 Ly - . ,LE-. . -,..-g V .- 5 f - 3 -,'-- ' ' L , if .1 1 ' 15.7 J-Z 1 ' ..-1 E I E ' ' ifi2'1gSf-R ALVETEW VIL' ., Q N L' 510 - 5 4:-'xii -'L f R .ifllfg-QE. , A VTl'1.'7 L-- iff- -.-.c ,-- - -11---574-'M I rr. i t Q. ,l l . RX R i 4539. L - - - 'Q X mt g , . xv ' : iff . fi S -L - 'T5E:?3i5!.f 4 pg' k X X . iw EUGENE R. HUNT, Commf'rfia1Lafw G. F. LOK, Bookkrfping Efonamirs, Business .lrithmetir CHARLES C. LARUE, Englixh GEORGE N. LAWSON, .Jrithmetic NI.-XRY E. MCGUIRE, Commerce CHARLES E. MCINTYRE, A1EfhLl7ZiCt1lDl'H'LUiIIg and Indusiry ED:-:A MCLAUGHLXN, Frenrh and History ISABELLE MAY, French STEVEN h1ATERNY, General Sfienre D.-XNIEL MATTHAEI, Englixh Eighfrrn z Ak . .Mfr ,Lf T TAF' - -- -fri '-T 1 i K ft if vi' L C. M. MEEK, .-Iritlzmetie XVILLI.-XM E. MOFFATT, Businen English R. 0. MERRxLL, Elertricity and fluto Meehaniex AMIE MILLER, Bu.vine.v.v flrithmetic HUGH MONTGOMERY, Printing ALFRED B. MUIR, English THEODORE NISSEN, Sheet Metal Work HOVK'ARD PHIPPS, Latin GERTRUDE I. PAYNE, Geography LEO H. PETREE, Phyxies and General Seienfe Nineteen , r. ',, , -... i, -i j : ...,D f -.. ,N-f. Sv xv' g,xJ V .., I . .V.. f 1' . L, , I , 4 A Y V A , . .Y,F...L V MAQ, V, . - L, -, ,I --1 ' ff:1-3g.-,g..1-:- . ... '. , .,..:, - ::af1.a',:4z:1:n.nz'iw:sm-.muse , -,. 4-rf. xg- Y' 5 i L 1 R sf'- W L L i 4 W N Q M. T. SKINNER, Bookkeeping, Buxinvu Psy- E. R. RIKE, Illatlzematics clzology and Ethifs, Bzzsiness Organiza- tion and lllanagement. XVILLIAM ROHR, Merlianical Draiwing HANNAH SH.-XVV, English JOSEPH W. SMITH, CommercialSu11jeds HAROLD I, SLOCUM, Shop Work RALPH M. SPRAGUE, Mathematif: O. M. THOMPQON, Meclmniml Drafwing CHARLES STANEART, Chemixtry HELLA STEIN, History Twenty , gh, : ,. . . .. .. -, ::. ., is-sp-a t i l -vw lg.-ii ' f ir fi-.ks-FU. .-f-Hilti' l l -W liiiii .. f ' -f ici? lisa fi ffl 1 si -f tl 'ls r ft QL. R, V' ll l r 'V if fry ' 1' E l A 'ffl si - I., Xu l ,ll 5- ZA l E' 'V -X-boyz' --- X - fy s ii' se . Qs ic' Xi. ,E ik '-wif' , 5f4ffi-f?- , ,gipgf , fi 'Fl ,R fr L Q -- 'Z b y I . l f MRS. FRANCES C. VALENTINE, History ETHEL XVILLOUGHBY, English F. J. VOLGER, Joinery and Pattern Wlaking CLARENCE BALL, Chorus HARRY BAUMKER, Shop Malhrfmatics EUGENE MILLER, Oral Expresxion Nl.-XRY E. CAox',Stn1ography and Typemvriting G, V. SUTPHEN, Band ALMA Loli, Slmzography and Typmuriting A TRIBUTE The success of any institution depends upon the character of the guiding personnel of that institution. VVithout the integrity of individual and collective character, there can be no real success, achievements or accomplishments. VVood- ward is a successful school for two reasons, namelyg it has the proper leader- ship in Mr. VVilliams and it has the integrity of collective character in its Faculty. Woodward has been particularly fortunate in having a sympathetic Faculty. In all school activities we Find some members taking an active part, furnishing ideas and encouraging students. In our instructors the students find an exponent of real unselfish service and sacrifice to the future generations. Many of them could give up their present low salaried commissions for a high salaried position elsewhere. However, their sense of duty appeals to them. They realize that after all it is not the profession that you lead or the position you hold in business that marks you as a success in life, but the basic contribution to humanity that you leave while having your al- lotted time of three score years and ten. What a noble ideal! Upon looking over the successful year of 1923 there is a. responsive thrill of something deep in the students of Woodward to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our Faculty. We think of them not only as competent in- structors, but also, as friends and helpers in the common aim of life. Twenty-one V - wwf,-5 .1 g-My-,--, , ..-,Q-vi.,-, - ,- ., -I rt. .-- . -. up - .7 f f ,J .',-Lis'-LL'.! 1253.51-.'..CLl.Ll4L.:.' l- .,'j .l1-1f li,l,-gl F -' ff ' L L4li.'m4 ' u L,.,, ,,... .?!1,,'. '!.. qgtthmlllza 4 - e I --- .guFu,,, nn' f B K F9 X Illllllllllllllllllf- tv I J .., 5 AT PARTING FROM WOODWARD The melancholy days are hereg The saddest time of all the year 'Tis for us, because now we find We must leave Woodward's joys behind. With a sad, a profound sigh Memory recalls the years gone by- Our first bright year at Woodward school, And when on selfish pleasures bent Our Freshmen year was quickly spent, As is a springtime, sweet and cool- Our second happy year at school, When we took our place among the great, Working for Woodward, long and late, All bending to her sovereign rule- 'Mid the peaceful charms of our third year We passed our days at Woodward dear, With quiet and efficient ease We worked and strove our best to please, So that our Tech, our Woodward school Might be among the first to rule. - Not so cheerful or bright, yet very dear Are the sad, sweet joys of our last year, Our love of Woodward vanquishes its foes And in our aching hearts, itisows Small seeds of joy and service too, Which reap the best in all we do. With Woodward's spirit fused in our veins We've vowed to reach the highest planes. In all our hours at Woodward school We did not find a better rule Than one we learned in this long quest He lowes the most who serves the best. Doris Brown. Twenty-two i-4 fx-'W . , V i X : 2 wr f l Y 1 F - l A Y ' P4 if 1 N . 1 V.-Xfgi, qg:-, av, ,, ,Eff x. 1 -KT I I N ' ' 'wifiga Q, A 1 ya X 'E' f7 X , , f W -5 u ' K , S -xx friffx' 5? ,R 1DM 'US 5 5 DQ E gg E I D5 3 ! il 3 ms mm... 5 5 5 5 S n : . -1 E if n a 2 F 2 Z i l as ln- .n .x 'S 5 fm 3 -5 'F 5 x Q. Q .1 , 3.53-1 ffgfhill ll-231 K n jf' U '- f Y ' 1 X K !lllQlllllQllllllll gi :Q SQL M rs' im.-3! :agua 5 , , , 'S 'S , I Q 2, -4 1? 1, 4 Al Mi Jill '4 IL Q D125 if V,-A-vi Milf .fg ,1 in .4,,,-I lf, I E i I 7 1 4 I A 1 L.--I 1- 3 iifffn Qi' w ,,Y fi 1-.,, fi 51.14 'r .'-' 31 gi - f ffl? 4 w 4 Mini! 1' w A JU . 4 ? Ml L f - P A , f EA . 'QE 2 me v Q-71 - kg .1 Iii A E-V ., ,Q 'u .l' fu' 11 1, ,l. ,-, ', un an C 1 h 1 ,U -. .......Q9 J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MERLE YOUNG .............................................. President BERNARD COUSINO--- MARGARET METCALF MILDRED HOSTETTER JOSEPH HERTZBERG- DONALD WRIGLEY ......... ------------------------------------Vice President ----------------------------------------Sem'etary ---------..--------------..--------------TT6HIZlT8I' Twenty-four S'ergean t-at-A rms ---------- ---------------------Reporter llllll lllllllllll lfllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII llllllllllllllllilllilllllll ....... .... .... , .......................... A ........................... . K R . tvnf' .J , ,. lin-Ima.. - 4 L. BERNARD COUSINO, Chazrman HENRY DERsc1-IER gfhilllllal SENIOR COMMITTEES DANCE PICNIC FLORENCE HENGEL Chazrman VERNON DoEsoN HAROLD SHAPIRO Chazrman VERNA DAVIS RICHARD MILLER Chazrman Fnvs IN DAvY BANQUET RING GRADUATION HARTWELL GREENING, Chairman CHESTER ZYKTUS HAROLD HEIN, Chairman ORR1s BRowN, Chairman MARY ANnERsoN ROLLA ND MCMASTERS ANNOUNCEMENT MARGARET METCALF MEMORIAL , NAoMx S'roFFs Twenty-give DONALD WRIGLEY IRENE KRUPSKI DORIS BROWN RoLI.A ND BOLDT HALLIE CARDWELL JOHN ALBRIGHT MELVIN L1PP1NcorT KATHRYN SCHENK RALPH SAGER Ex.xNoR PYLE ROBERT IVIATHESON MYRTLE HUBER1' 1 M i nl K y R . unlllllnunnlll K 'HHHIIIUIQIIIII 1923 X E I I I Q . 5 ' ' I E I : I wif 'F 5 VA 1 , I as Ny., v 55: Gd., 7' sa , f X s Ad k w 4 5 N.. ,u '. if su f ,I . . J .Q Q A , 4 13 4: 'N ff ff:-Q ig . ,eq 3 ' h,-Q., . fi x'1'Wl , -'ky r -8- 2 i 'a2'9'f'3'7 f b 4 , , 5 , as F, o Li Elruwj. W r .NVQ 'R-,A 1-2, I: J, I' I M Q' J , vt? 1 - M, AQ, 'v v 1 .1 f ,M at f A 'dd ' ' ., : i ,Q fd 'E H 3, 2 1 , . E37 5 ,, WWA, ,, , J 1-L gsm? E f'Q'bMn-57' repay J , 'K ' A -4 AM' n ,. Y , ,, if I , -P--1 4 ,X in fu 4 N .3 5 if -14' 94 ' xx 1 r.. , N' is -ev' x .' A 'J ,uv gh-5 -Q v f 11 x- , , W' I v I Uyn. I, -I ,W . Q5 'we 1!'5+'!', 'a. 1 1 I F - . - reg- :I- t ,- .- - ' ' ' -'I +V... , 'N 1 .. 1, ',, , 1 ,f 1' nw ' - H L 5.1 .wp N, 1. is ',,- 'frffrf'.g., lit f a ir. . '- ,. J., ' is A'- , EN. vlji jr i l s V-r : w iwvz -- .L : fQyfEWp,+Q, , 5 ill 1-, 1' 2'fT1...' -LL-li if-qlfu-. . - ,L :rhyx , it x P is ,M . 5. 3-'sErv.s113I'i? g , 3' 2 jg ll ' 3 P . A1 ' 2' . , 'S ' V J btw t w N a ll l e 'V ,, . l '5 . ' Y lls lifl V V- , LL. 7 M . VVANYE ADAMS, Electifve .lnybody see a jifve dollar hill around here? Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22, '23g Senior Basketball Team '23. JOHN EARL ALBRIGHT, Eleetifve Unless someone 'chokes him jirst, Hf ll tall: himself to death. Sophomorei Committeeman '21g President Nautilus Literary Club '21g Gold Medal debater '21, '22, '23g Tattler Staff '23g Latin Club '23. HELEN ALCOCK, Long Commercial. Ofwe no one anything, but to lofve one another. lbl.-XRY E. ANDERSON, Long Commercial Modesty seldom rexides in a heart that is not enriehed fwith noble virtues. Friendship Club '20g Bronze Medal l23. BERNARD BATES, Long Commertial There'.f a hrafve fellofw, There? a man of pluck, A man 1who's not afraid to say his say Tho the fwhole, tofwn's against him. Nautilus Literary Club '22, '23g Band '22, '23. MILTON BEAT, Manual Training The Frontiersman needs courage, fwhat else than a frontiersman is he who gon fearlessly on'-ward into the future? Tweilly-si.l' '.'7fT 'f V ,- C41 t,-,tix 2 4 X. X -' - ' , -. , . . . , E ' ' 4 i ' a ll fl i' ,mx Kr I J 1 iz' SAM BERKMAN, Iilfrtiw N ,-.-. Q. , . . 'U' t , .I-4 ,, l' ' 3 ' E if '-T l lzllq' ' M? 'K 3 , . .. in ef, I 1' I ' 5 1- 1 -I' ' t ' l ,JJ ' X, M -. , :- l sv. 7 1 ,I -em u x lx tllix ll drfmn? O! If il lu' ll Jrfum, WL, let me .vleep un, and ilu nal 'LTIIAV' mr' yfl. ' Peiuper Club '22, '23. i LUCILLE BISHOP, Lung l.'ornrnf'rviul Thought alone is t lPl'Il!ll. Friendship Club '20, '21, 'ZZQ NVelfare Club '23, Bronze Medal '21. i i LAZARRE BI..-XTF, Long f,'0lIlllH'I'1'l1ll l T,lt'fP'5 rzlfvczlys tl .rmilf on llix lipi-, .-Ind fworry-swrns he has nanr. If smilfx lzafvf anything Io Jn with suf- ffm, Lazarre will .sure lm a firm! man, Bronze Medals '20, '21 ADOLPH BROWN, Elmtiw Gifw mf' Il prob :Irony Fllllllflfl, .-I lefver long enough, .ind I will mnfuf the fwurlil. l Alchemists, Reporter Peiuper Latin Club. Cluhg HELEN G. BROWN, Long Comrnfrriul Thy modest-fx Il nlmllf to llly mvril. , .,- -. -M, .,f. ,:, , . l 'f ---ear' 51.1-in . Klip-1 bhl- er -L AMN DN gf X 4 Oiuus lJUREl.I.E BROWN, Iilertiw - ' Let Fifi'-ji .man be fully prrszmdfd by s r 'R ' lm nun mznd. y W - Hi-Y Club '20, '11, '22, '233 French Club 5 - ' ' , 1 gin , I if- 4 .L N I .f ' W ' l vgizc x t 1,31 , ,.,. r 4. 5.,,frg,,Q- .GJ A ri! . 5-ggi- ' N' 'l9 I'..u ' ff P illl' jf' 9,1 .f -'H ' Nha,-, 7'1vznly'.w1'1'n X Jn Y I wr - J l ., . H-ltlqg I I X' -U I t ir' U' D ,M .1 Y ' .df 4 ,. , . FA '- 'VL , 1. , 3 .-6 A' I 4 ,gn 1- - .1 ,ls n 0 . I Q , pf' '4 ' 3 .f? a J ,JL if P +1 I ff , -E, J 4 J ' A7 v iv!! qi ii? r . L . I L In jk. ' ' 'ui 'ul' , J :L'I,yks':i ' . ' 4, , . J A-' . xi 1 l!l1QQ.uw. v :gat - , XE .111-. ' t' .V -' .+?i,..f T.,2'.+ ,, , Y an 42 l ' ft Z V ' V ain e- .-,fic-, ,1 Qf'f4',v:' Q, ' 'rswl ' if J ' ' ll' , wp lr I 1, , I ,I f -L Tsarlj -eu. . ' . -Q 1 1 , s.L,, . ,X1 'ff 'i'elf. 'gin ill A A-f.,. f' .J'1 ' ' 2 . Q . ,-ll -'2 ::fj,:: MY. If ,U ' ..z, A. eff' 'I ' ' swf-3 'fSwf::2Q:z,', , J 632 ' ,gpg as li if V. 47 egg: 9 Eggs ' -.if Qf12i?Ei:g,c,eae .,,-,BM , 5 0 w 4 11, 1 . v fl ' ' 76 V' x r l it ll V K l l 'wif' ! A . 'Q ' A I if A ,. .':,i3, , cl rr. -551 . M . gi... Dokis LABELLE BROWN, Almdemie Sheff not a flofwer, she's not a pearl, hut just a nuhle all around girl. XVoodward Literary Society '20, '21, Vice4President French Club '23, Bronze Medal '20g Gold Medal '22, Welfare Club '23. ALFRED Bucl-HN, Manual Training His eyes tfzcinkled in his head aright, .-ls do the stars on a frosty night. Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y Club '21, '22, '23, Nautilus Literary Club '20g En- gineering Society '22, '231 Sergt-at-Arms Spanish Club '23. H.XI.I.lE CARDWELL, Long Commereial Dear me! There's so mufh to say and so little space to say it in, but -1'Il just tell you she's a very exfellent girl. FLORENCE Cnrsvauan, Long Commercial I think it is swell to he zz little reserfved. .NX HERBERT Coow, lllanual Training Allen still had faults, and men fwill have them still, He that hath none, and li-ves as angels do, Jlust' he an angel. Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22, Varsity Football '21, '22. DONALD FREDERICK CORBETT, Electifue ll'hen you get to the end of the rope, tie a knot and hang on. lx Twentyeeight BERNARD COUSINO, Manual Training .-Ill ready, boys. :I Looo-Cno-llIoo- Tifve Woodfward Tfrh. Let'J go. Bar- ney ir a hard fworkfr-Terh will min him fthe girl: tool. Hi-Y Vice President '20, '21: President '22g Business Manager '23, Techennialg Vice President Senior '23, Treasurer Junior Class '22g Alchemists '23g En- gineering Society '22, '233 Students' Coun- cil '23g School Plays '21, '22. MILTON DAVIDSON, Elective Dnn't fwait to he rranlrrd. Be' a self-Jtffrter. Hi-Y Cluh '20, '21, '22g Alchemists '22g Peiuper Club '23. DoLI.x' M,n'woon DAVIS, Long Cammerrial I reruirf no guard hut the affrrtinn ny people. Friendship Club '20, '2lg VVelfare Club '22, '23, VERNA ISABEIIE DAVIS, Long Cammerrial I do not hunger for a fwell Jtored mind. I only 'wish to lifue my life' and hml, lllv hear! in Ilnimn -with all mankind. VVelfare Club '22, '23. EDVVIN K. D.-WY, Long Commerfial No sinner and yet no mint. Bronze Medals '21, '22. GRACE DEAN, Long Commercial She refuse: to make rapital the fazlltr of others. , -du iff? if, I ' ,Q --fri' 'Cai' .- I - .f .,,.e.,.,. .- , ..v-r ' 511 .I I +L XX 0 2,72 ' ' cfeil l xxg 'G' l 'hge . -1-H ' 7 Q ' 4- w T' ll 11 'll Il r li ' 'fu gin ,I X y W ' Q li? ggi J l 'I 'Q I 4.,.' 4 .. tt, , 4. I . , , X I I I in , ,..F A X , , I aan-ew---A -' vf fa, ,, S- . ,,,..1 , :K lg . gf. I. 5 ,lb 'li-Q .ff-rl w -,...fIfM,-Ngm,H,'t L- ,fl-' - - L -- N- A -if - r' N F 'Te' ?5li'!.L ,Q Inf' gym K L. - ll ,P i If-I 2, Ill 1 l Q ' l , l 5. --..,.. , Ib ' F f If, ,.-U , xg--, 1. ,RH jsff I 4 .EE in , I ' , 1, ,- I- m a y ai -.er ' rv - lk 1 I It X e 'l - I Twenty-nine . v V I . 1285! Il. 5,,5,1iu1,f N 'xg 3 Mm: f 1-J: f 1- ,559 : ' Q.: , 5 1 . ...A ,. ,g - - , . ' V . v 'f , l : , . ' ,' ' i . 3w,S.,gg' , v . .1 J' , ' 1 i 'V -W ' Nix f ..'1. v- 72 ' m li il 4 C' ' ls - j:- I 'mn Z. 1 u xl y vii' W Zi X.: . . , ' 1 lf' ' ff 25,1 ,QP4 lain 2,1111 'I 1'-1 -'Q Al 25' J l ,V wk M , A ,I 5415. . ,,,. 'M Q-.fr V ' Ao,-9551? . 6.11 . . N I A ll 1 'I ff ll . . F 1 N Q Y t' 'N - 've mai HSE Q , -:J wi fb N :fig Q3 - ,. ,. l , f f qu Thwly Lum DEHN, Short Commereial To 5E't'i her is to lofue her, .lnd lo-ve her but forefverj For nature made her -what :he is .Alnd nefver made another. HENRX' DERSHER, General That 'LUIIIU' he will he daex and does so murh. That proof is talled imposriluility. Hi-Y Clubg French Club '23g Latin Club '23, VERNON J. DossoN, Eleriiw He hurned his eyes fwith hooks. Gold Medals lZO, '21, 'ZZQ Spanish Clubg Senior Class' Oration '23g Exchange Edi- tor Tattler '231 Nautilus Clubg Alche- mists '23. XV1r.1.1AM H. EBERLIN.ElECll'L'1' Could I low' len, I should he happier. School Orchestra '201 VVoodward Band '22, '23. BESSIE E. FEDER, Long Commercial Then :he 'will tall: Good Gods! hofw she fwill talk, LILLIAN FELDSTEIN, Long Commerfial She fu-ho does not think too much of her- self, Is murh more esteemed than .rhe imagines. V Y' . l H ,, Li' V. 'J- A, , il ' Pl M U 5 ' 'kwa' ' V- L. i E4 ' y,l5,l,llfRE ,,- 1- 1-Y M: i . N- r i 2 -' - , 'ff il .1' -gl ' . ' l l it? f H e' 1 will l 4 - 45'-1 X I .,,.- 4 - , . - .- l .-bn' .1 3 , , ,.I'. l ,I ig Qi gli Q Iii. lljgxw. 1 F5-' Ji ir e r of ' . if if-Y , -. 1- Ll' .-Sw'-:rel Bnssuz IONA FELTIS, Long Commercial l 'vii ,,:gq:,'- 71.3, l'v?f jf .4 .fl cheerful Award :ry 4 Jfiagjilj gy, .-I fwznnzng :mile 13,5 55195 155.35541 llfhat rould be better 0'er life'J long mile. Friendship Clubg French Club. ANNABELLE FISHER, Long Commercial In her experienre all her friends relied. f Heaven 'was her help and nature fwar her I guide. ls' 4 OPAL FOULKE, Long Commerfial , Her very frofwn: are fairer far, Q, i' Than :miles of other maideny are. l l xi BEATRICE C. Fox, Long Comrnertial Severe and ralm and very Jfweet, But ne-ver you mind :till fwafer runs deep. Liao PAUL FnANKossSKI, Electifue Come fwhat may I am here to meet it. Mxwmzn A. GILSON, Eleftifve More prefiou: than jefwel:-that lasting moderty. ' Alchemists '22g Friendship Club '21g '22g Woodward Literary Society 'ZZQ Welfare Club '23g Spanish Club '23g Tattler Staff 'Z2g '23g Society Editor of '23 Techennial. ' Q ' . ' 1 . ,mb A XLS ' ' f in l x ,.yAf :X EL, s tall! l ,WY lil ly 6925 .6 A-Qiigsw.. l Thirty-one V 6' f ', X' lll 3'll'5lz+ T- ' f 'ffl'-' ii 0Lr?lE ' 5 M l la- iff KP .V ' f A si-J Q . V rl TNA , gi .V . i -.A lfi4AE4 ' f 9' 21' ffnf -. , 1 ,, i, K ' . 4i'1'i. Q? - .J I 1 A l I -me -E if 5:5412 : ' i f, , I GMS ' gf EQ: -5--sblum. Q my ,,. ,te 3 --L.,f?iA,,,g'x5y:. Y - - f . l 5 , ,fs E- D . ugly , l , lb .1s L X, 'S l A so B .2 -es ,. 1 , . ' 4 , l , jg? I s1g'R?5ziiWf 1' ,fl l M li ful ,i Lx . Q 'Eiga ' - SAM CIOLDBERG, Elertiw .lly mind ix filled fu-itll lziglzer things, Tlmn foolish .ffhoolfu'nrk brings. Vice-President Peiuper Club '23g Sergt-at-Arms Peiuper Club '23. H.xRTwEl,1. NIELYIX GREENING, Long Com- f7lt'7'!'llIl Liff liwzxf only in .r11ft'e',v.f. Nautilus Literary Club '20, Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22.' '23, Techennial Accountant '23, Euxon GERTRLTDE QQREIXER, Long Com- mflllillll Firrt in work, jiri! in play. and ffm! in the Ilfllflj of her flassmatrx. Friendship Club '19, '203 VVelfare Club '22, '23. ihl.XRGARET HAYS, Long Commfrrial TIIUIIQIIIIFJJ of beauty, rin' -'Lear lfea11ty'5 xrlf. HAROLD ANDREW' HEIN, Elertifve Hold the fort!-I'm roming. Vice-President Student Council '23, Trea- surer Narrilus Literary Club '223 Presi- dent Nautilus Literary Club Secretary junior Class '223 Treasurer French Club '23, '22, '23 ' , FLORENCE HEXGEL, Eleftiw Grant me fame or grant me nothing. President YVoodward Literary Society '23, President French Club '22, Gold Medals '20, '21, '223 Tattler Staff '22, '23g Techen- nial Staff '23g Gold Medal Debater '22, '23, Vllelfare Club '23, Spanish Club '23. Th iffy-two 1,1 x. in ' 'f 4 gr Q 32,1 Jossm-1 M. Hrskrzasxc. Long Commerfial Do four yearx at Tech make a man? I'll Jay they do. Serg't-at-Arms Senior Class '23g Reserves Basketball team '20, '21. BENJAMIN Hmscn, Electiw .-I fellow of infinite jext. Sergeant-an Arms Alchemists 'llq Presi- dent Alchemists '22g Tattler Staff '22, '23g Humor Editor 1923 Techenniali MILDRED HOSTETTER, Long Comme:-tial Be merry if you are fwi.ve. MYRTLE E. HUBERT, Elediwe Simplieity is an exact medium hetfween too little and too mufh. Alchemists '23g WVoodward Literary Soci- ety '23, ' SAM ISENSTEIN, Long Commerfial Keep fool and you command efueryhody. V1o1.A JACOB, Long Commercial I hafve heard of the lady, and good fwords Lwent with her name. Friendship Club '20, '21, '2Zg VVelfare Club '22, '23, V to l 'il V 'Y fn ' ny' 't e -:Yr-V 0 ,ki .K -, -Y Qi- illir t r Lf. . 44 slvtg- 2' l 'H hr bk - BA I: K wr, 're' Q L' I' ll Ill ,L . Q J - '- iv , 1,2332 fi E 4 X il if-'-wr-J' 'V t- - :- ' --'-1-f-vf--:wifi izf f. W2 '-,,-- AM 1' X, ' llsybigiji 6 tm all N-l ' as ll, 2 t Thirty-three .L 1.',T- - 5 wif 'F 5 VA 1 , I as Ny., v 55: Gd., 7' sa , f X s Ad k w 4 5 N.. ,u '. if su f ,I . . J .Q Q A , 4 13 4: 'N ff ff:-Q ig . ,eq 3 ' h,-Q., . fi x'1'Wl , -'ky r -8- 2 i 'a2'9'f'3'7 f b 4 , , 5 , as F, o Li Elruwj. W r .NVQ 'R-,A 1-2, I: J, I' I M Q' J , vt? 1 - M, AQ, 'v v 1 .1 f ,M at f A 'dd ' ' ., : i ,Q fd 'E H 3, 2 1 , . E37 5 ,, WWA, ,, , J 1-L gsm? E f'Q'bMn-57' repay J , 'K ' A -4 AM' n ,. Y , ,, if I , -P--1 4 ,X in fu 4 N .3 5 if -14' 94 ' xx 1 r.. , N' is -ev' x .' A 'J ,uv gh-5 -Q v f 11 x- , , W' I v I Uyn. I, -I ,W . Q5 'we 1!'5+'!', 'a. 1 1 I lvlrl lil lfltl lflfl lrlvl-lSl'l'llfl2l'll il I ll l'l'l I lfl I lllL!l.llvl:lfl I I I lfl I I I lf .lilf Ili ll lllllllfl l'lvlwl1Ml2ll'Ull' llllllllllllllllllllllll ffgthtllllla Lv 1923 1 1 if wwf M 'WF' :UN 145' EES'-f' 'xw 9 .-4. ,.,I32r.1 DONALD E KILLIAN Electz-ve The World mofues rom east to 'west I you dont lzhe zt get on the moon zt goes the other 'way Nlauulus Lxterary Club '21 29 Engmeer mg Soc1ety 22, '23 SIDNEY IXLEIN Long Commerfzal Out o the -west came young Lochznfvar Semor Basketball Team 25 IRENE KRUPSEI Long Commerrzal She :wax lzleed hy all 'who lmefw her And the fuhole school known: her HENRY F A LANGE, Long Commerczal He tremhley fwhen zz gzrl drafws near GWENDOLYE PEGGY LAUMAN Long Com merczal Hel presenre make: us rzch Fr1endsh1p Club 22 Lookout Commlttee Welfare Club '23, Bronze Medal '22 HERBERT LEHMAN, Manual Traznzng Remember the tzme: 1-when Lehman ran for a tozlchdofwn n .ue nearly fwent fwzld n threfw our hats zn the azr, n hugged earh other? Oh boy' You het fwe do Best of luck to Herhze Football Varslty '21, '22, Basketball Var slty '23, Basketball Reserves '21 Thu ty four ES Y V I K I ' . .V 2 - 1 Y . .A -1 1-- ' XM Y I l-1 if 2. V x 7 W I n , ' ' ,. - -fe s . ! E i u Q' 1 e ll N 'MQ , I - , 4 1- 4, A 4 1 ,gg , ,.,,1. . 3 , Y , T ,H y nam: X ,gl fu .1 ' 3 U -1. 1 -1111 1 ' -1 -2 .1 ' V5 v.,1g.,. 5-5.1, .ji 1 s,'I 51 . - r lov, ein 1 2 I 1 -, 1 ex ' ' 1 if fy .1141- +1 . - will 'Y ,.3. se 1 A ' , 11 1 5 i '1 ,1 1 1- 1- - -i l.. be 111216 1 1' -- 11111. f '1 . 1 , N, A '-. iswll -x me Le, - 1 Lf e, VU . - Y 'gl'-- ,f 'a,xww , f - - 1 - n f . 1 1 ' ' 4- on 4- 1-P 1 -1 f 1 - A fa- . x h V ' H rg-moz' :mi x 571: m,l'179.Q L , , , , Hg . - ,U l ' ' J J .1 E l V . , , A 1 . , 1 . . f , - E, J 1, 1 . w . ln 1 ' , ', , R , 4 A V um - s 1- 1 V ' 1 1 1 , ' 15 xr. ' ' l 1 ' , X i I I ' . Q , s ' . f 1 ' ,T 1 , ' ' , I' 1 J ' ' 1 . 31 L l ' 9 l . . 2012111113 lllllllllllllllllll g I Illllllllllilllllll XV .,'W ra , ,L ',. 1 L 1 x - s : - Q 5 : 1 I Q E 5 : ' R 6, ' g ' ' E : . ,' .' 5-' ill '- P E li.. . 5 : t iiggjlp-zo, 2 9 I f- ' if 2 : if..-,, if W.. W Lf' -5 : tg, I w .ft 1 , V .1 ,- -,:' 4' . E my ' 'l'.'f-, mi 3. 1 5 ' - '.- g .- lg Vfwg- el I . '-.,i2 .1f1 . 1 M , ., : I MARJORIE LEONARD, Long Commemal ' I ali, il, xl - , 5-M : I - ,,.'. tit ' ' L 1. . fl' t u - Oh, he my frzend, and teach me to be I ,m5Mf,,,,,.-I: N3 .L .bit .-fl, A Ai - . . , A '4st. -wg xwmagqhrt-'!,-,.r . : thzne. 3.4.2 , - v,,f ,iywxat .. : -A--.0 -- nf: mieilij Hifi- Q 5 fain-3,,m,5Hg.3tf:2:gzabt 5 : A , eil n 5' Nl.-KRGARET LEOW, Lang Commercial : I Today, fwhatewer may annoy, E : The fworld for me is joy, : : Just .rimple joy. : : Welfare Clubg Woodward Literary Soci- - : etyg Vice President Friendship Club '22. w If -V : I ' 1 .cy I E 6 NX I 5 RosE LEWIS, Long Commercial I : : Thore -who bring sunshine into the lives : : of otherx, .. : : Cannot keep it from themselfues. - : I VVelfare Club. s Q : - ,, I ' C 2 E nl f : - -. i 5 . FRANK R. Licl-lrroor, Elertzfve IV. ,2 ' : U . . . .a , ' ,. : Lofvin' Sam. The Shezk of fllaham. ' l' 2 1 7- 42' : MELVIN N. LIPPINCO'1'1', Long Commercial 4 ,Q ,NA Q E Attempt the end, and newer .stand to ' P n doubtj . , - : Noihingif so hard but search fwill had E it out. i f W Q E Hi-Y Club '22, 'ZSQ Secretary Nautilus G ' 1 : : Literary Club '22g Censor of the Nautilus ' l : Literary Club '23g Assistant Editor of . : - Tattler '23g Editor-in-chief of the 1923 A I : Techennialg Bronze Medal '21g Nautilus +1-' ---- - 2 Championship Debating team ,22, '23. 3 '-' : I ' it ' : 'R R r - I - Q : SALOME CAROLINE LIPSKI, Long Commer- ,, : - . ll - nal - , , : A good hearfs fworth gold. ' iw' F ' : Friendship Club '21, '22g French Club - U : : ,22, '23g Welfare Clubg Bronze Medal we ,rfb-QQQSQTQ' - ' '21. lf .1195 . E R. WW - - df' V. V X i I' vu q - ,..f: -- ' . 4 ., 2 'fl' f 2. ' : I . I - E . E Thirtyvfive V : kj I K - Q 1 .gn 2 E ' are-as rig' 1, , 1 .W V ,....... ,,,J 3--f-1-2 ' 5921. i n G , , 'iii ' - R, ,. Y-. - 1, l LZ sm ij' Eli We li , . 1 V l 'Q gh If l 3 'Qu 5 Teil 1 .s!?.i'if 'A IZ? HL Hr?- C wifwiaffi r -rliiiiieexfiifigeie I '03, Q l l l l l 1 1 l l f i' ,J Q ' l ll l S l ll l H. I K5 ix: I ,- V A ,r l s ' XI -M5 15g',fi ' A. R y! , A ft! 3. 6 -+ , - A l .,il., ELLEN VELERA AAATHESON, Long Commer- cial Cheer-fulness is an offshoot of goodness and of fwisdom. Secretary Friendship Club '23, YVelfare Club '23. ROBERT BERNARD Nl,-XTHESON, Eleftizfe His heart was in his fzcork, and the heart gifvetlz grare to e-'very art. Basketball Reserves '20, '21, '22g Varsity Basketball '23, LEXORE N. MCELHENIE, Long Commerfia! lfoman is a conundrum, yet man newer wants to give her up. Wloodward Literary Society '21, '22, 'Z3g Friendship Club '20, '21, '22, '23g YVelfare Club '23. Xl.-XRGARET NIETCALF, Long Commerfial H7110 :limbs a grammar tree, distindly knows, lfhere noun, and verb, and participle groans. YVoodward Literary Societyg Class His- toriang Treasurer of the Senior Class '23, Sophomore Committee '21, Silver lNIedals '20, 'ZZQ Gold Nledal '2l. LUCILL15 NIILLER, Long Commerfial She is anointed abofve her friends with the oil of good-feeling. BURTON L. KIAHLER, Elective The agreeable man is the man who agrees qcitlz me. Thirty-six Imam' INIILLER, Lang Cummfrrial I hafvc no othfr than a fwoman'.r rfaxoiz: I think him Ju, hft'au.vf' I think htm Jo. Alchemists '22g XVelfare Club 'l3. RICHARD lNl1I.I.ER, Elm-tiw Uh! midnigh! oil, Uh! midnight nil, I liurn it often. lm! not for toil. Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Art Editor Techennial '20, '21, '22, 'ZSQ Chairman Senior Ring Committee '23. HARRY H. PAMSKY, Lang Commrrfial To flimb .vteejv hillx n'quirf5 .flow pace al hrxi. Peiuper Club '22, '23. LETHA PETERS, Long Cnmmf'rt'ial So dijfidnzl to vlaim, Sn forfu-ard fo a'f':er1'1'. BARBARA POPP, Lang Commrrrial She rica: a .vvholar and a ripe and good nnr, rxrefuiingly fwise, fair-spoken, and true. Silver Medalsg Bronze Medals. DONALD PRAGER, Elertiw Greater men than I hafvf lived- But !hey're all dead. Secretary Peiuper Club '22, '23g Latin Club '23. , ,rl .I ali., i i A i TM A Iv t, , J.-I I , V., i M 'W H A - . in ' -, ' . ,,,-f 1 v.. A - : N .M X - 4 , , ,u 2 ' , 1 . , il In J- 0 ui F' Q I 1' 'D -Q l lf f , 'Erin N gb Q .I 'li:'-HMI XL ,, . . , ,A R83 ' it l 22.0 v....,---v 'Lil' V -. if-. . , .. r,vMf.,- 'H - wr - - .WL .. '- ., .. 5. ' 1' - Eggs E , uv. ' -P '--fr . ,,:t.r,1gvxS39,,:gCt1.,i..m, D 'W Qs w J. x ,- ' '-. xuqvx V- X. ' 3 yr, 1, x 1 a ,ilu l Thirly-seven I P c 1 L 'lf,4I5.2,.i Iffi.'Iff5'? 2 - Q 1 i ., E E fggtli illlla E xlllllllllllblrifirill 4V U 3 I !llll'll'lllllllllllll V M At if 'w'- i Lg, V 3,. u 54. m...v Q . Q .- ,.:, lrlllifgf ' ilk 1' 'f 4 T' 'L-11 1- ,X , I 4?-il I ' 'ii fi will A s I ,14 ,x t , , -1 'lining ,Y ' . . . , 'E . 1 f I V 5 X . :Q , in wma iyxl , W' ,riff V M., -4. :t. J, e my ...feast 4 E ---- . I .., 7 ef: ,lr 'MJ qu 3, 9553.1 f 3 I 1' - 1 ' .1 ' , fmf' IW ' h f 'fi uf.:-s. z , V Q x . 1 Nady.. 'JM -'Eiga' .1 ' ' 5 X . i xl SNR ns S S' C X 1 sf' 7 Q- W 1' I - - 'A' , . 'X I I ,f , Xe'-, . 13? Elm. a' N li-'P XJ , ,,,i,, , E . it . f 2.7 ' .. ,L ' ' A 1 M 5 ELINOR PYLE, Eleetifve I take life easy and find it quite fworth -while. SADYE REITER,- Long Commerrial Let me have audienre for a Award or two. Friendship Club 'ZOQ Bronze Medal '21. EDVVARD RESTEMEIER, Manual Training There are more men nohled by study than by nature. Engineering Societyg Vice President Spanish Club '23. CLARICE BURDELLA RODGERS, Eleftiw Sunshine and good humor al-wayx the fworld o-ver. JOSEPH HENRX' ROHWEDER, Elective Well -verxed fwax he in .vfientific lore For efvery -why he had a fwherefore. Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22, '23g Swimming Team '21, '22g Senior Basketball Team '23. BEnNxcE ROSSBACHER, Long Commerfial The deepest rivers flofw fwith the least sound. Thirty-eight llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lflllilllllllllllllllll'lllll-Ill 1 , X IlllllllllljllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI nj. H CD N on Qfhfll Ula, 1 HAZEL E. RUNNELS, Long Commercial Most people fwould :ufceed in small thing: if they -were not troubled fwith great arn- bitions. ERNEST L RUTIER Electzfve .loklng defxdey great thlngx Stronglzer and better o t than earnext can KATHRXN Rosn SCHENlx Long Commenml Tfuo fifths genzu: Three fifths fun J small problem Dramatlc Club 20 1 Frlendshxp Club '70 21 HAROLD SHAPIRO Elemfve Shapzro 1: a true Tech man and heree fwzshzng hzrn many toufhdofunx In that long game of I1 e H1 Y Club Spanlsb Club Latm Club Silver Medal 0 Bronze Medal 22 Gold Medal 73 Warsxty Football 21 27 MARNRET SHEASLEQ Long Commerual -I ron dence rom efveryone de end Your rlend too has a :lend Quho ha.r a rzend fl-XROLD Swans Eleetzme Send the hand to drag the step uphzll Earn your rzght to knofw the rooster: thrzll -.. I 'lll l l lla 9524 9' , -Lv -1 L 4 .,4 . sf JT-2-- X f , llv uh 1 tw I l y XZ' , l 4 . , , 1' l lll fl I ' r if 3 , l, , me . f x-g il-V' l' lb- J al- go- -4, -: : gg. 2, 'ln f f A ,295-1 6' XX f J r xg N .We fa ff- Q- Av.-' 'F for DM 'ul X Thu ty mne lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllflIll-IIQIIIIIIIIQYIIIIIIll'll'Il1'lllllllI'lll QSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' II II III IIII IIIIII III I II I I II I I I -I S 1 l I . . I . t , I - uh ' , . . : - . - ' - : 'mira ' . 1 , . I ' -' . - . : . - '-. I' , , u I . , - -- N S+. Q Q. I . , . . ,H . , . . . r 1 . . -J . ,N : - Sf. ' ' ' , , . , . s .. l N . C w A' I 'Sv-. . 4 , . . . V . . u D 'u . . u -., ' ' u : H . I N '. . . . - I . . . . . , ' . . I . Q31 I fly . We .1 . X-xfy ' ---- . 'hu ' V, 1 I ' I 6355 , . e 9 l' .- u l ' A' lf-221' . ,Z . It - I A 4. f ' ' .A ' 11. if EZ . ' - I . . , , I I . . , . . . n ' - E . O ' , C ' . h I Q . 9 ,- . . . I C . U 'I A ,, III I I , IIIIII I I I A f I Q A 2 1, J... V an 1 'l X al' Q J :lb vii ,651 ' , l At. I Pi b: -i, TI' .t K, I 1 - ,, ., 'dv-+KvQ -..-. w r- . , , J.. 4- '. '- l, Tiafg 'gf 'xg' R Q uf, X ln - f la 25411 Q gk Ng a 1 l . . f if ' ill' li A , I l N. :ng ' l 'sei fig 1 R R '7'T'if'f'i - ' Q f .Q f ,.- ,Q lg J . .v.,, T i -, ml 8 h Q' - 1-1 L ': QP? A I 1 . Jn -1' 1 I 3 NX - 4. e , 4 .',.wp,,' 'VC'- LQ, Y ,A ' l f 'fit' im. ' ' . am l all e if wr fi Q- 1 . x , ll 7' 3 x-. 1 r ff X4 l K C Forty JULIA Al.-XRIE SKURZYN, Long Comme-reial The pleasant thing: in the 1-world and pleasant thouglits, and the great art in life is to have at many uf tlzem as pos- Jllfle. Friendship Club 'IZQ YVelfare Club '22, '23. 'l'HEi.M.x M. SOLOMON, Lang Commerfial ll'!1en lofve and duty flaxh. Let July ao to Jmaslz. Spanish Club '23. BERNARD ELMER SQUIRES, Manual Train- ing. qlntl ta his eye there fwas but one beloved fan' on earflz, and that fleas xhining on film. Spanish Club '23. HARRY STAPLETON. Long Commerfial Naaclzere .vo busy a man ax he fwas. Hi-YQ Friendship Club Plays '22g Stu- dent Nlanager Athletics '22, '23g Tattler Stall: Athletic Editor, Techennial '22, '23g Vice-President Hi-Y Club '22, '23g Sopho- more Committeeman. ELVERA ROSE STEIN, Long Commercial .Uy greatest treaxures are my friends. Friendship Club '22, ESTHER STESVART, Long Commercial Talent made a poor appearanfe, Until she marrzed persefveranfe. I WH l , f v l . 3....................... NAOMI STOFFS, Long Commerrial .rl fzcomnn .fometimes gets fwhnt xhe fiumzts, and-it i.sn't fiuhat she fwanted. LUCILLE THoRr,m', Short Commereial Yet grateful ease and .ff'LL'fPlIIl'SJ fuoid of pride lllight hide her faults if belle: had faults to hide. VVelfare Club '23g Friendship Clubg NVoodward Literary Society. lvl.-XRG.-XRET TlETELB.fXUM, Long Commervial E-'ver full of fun, yet ronsiderule of efvery- one. Silver Medalg Bronze Medal: Friendship Club '20-'22g VVoodward Literary So- ciety, '20. ROS.-XLYN URBAN, Long Commerrial Beliefve it or not, the least fatiguing thing in life ix fworla. Vvelfare Club '22, '23. ARNOLD VVARNKE, Long Comme:-rin! ll'orl: -'well and fwaitj impatience .vpoilx the xefwing. Don't dig up feeds to .ree if they are grolwing. RUTH w7ENGROWX', Long Commerrinl :Ind though she like: the man 1lmt's lfllf. Sl1e'.r a practieal lady through and through. Bronze Medal 'Zig Friendship Club '20. n I sr S - I U -F Forty one M , I . . W ,sri --- ,M WA M Y Ai- ..4WS? Q. , agyfn- rj-faq '. 7'- -2 I f:e.s,3i-rallqif wa. iagaihig Llaftggfll-La V l F9-Lni ' M f 'f' ' Mars.: 41 YJ 12211233131 x!!l!!!lQQYIFPQCCII-ll' .4 'ig U x Z ,NA uluunlsunarlrnl m ff' . ' . MQ' ' sy? DIJDLEY WILLIAM WEST, Manual Train- zng .-I man to ha-ve friends must shofw him- self friendly. Hi-Y Club '22, '23g Secretary and Treas- urer, Engineering Society '23g Hi-Y Pub- licity Committee '21-'23, FLORENCE M. WHITAKER, Elective The 'woman fwho seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achiefve it before life is done. Alchemists. SARAH ETELKA WHITE, Long Commercial There's nothing ill can dfwell in such u temple. Woodword Friendship Club '20-'23g VVoodward Literary Society '21-'Z3g Wel- fare Club- '23, FLORENCE VVILKINSON, Long Commercial ll'orry and I halve newer met. Friendship Club '20-'23. ROGER VVILLIAMS, Long Commercial I'll ind iz 'way or make one. X JEANETTE B. WINKLER, Long Commerrial He is a fool I-who thinks by force or skill, To iurn the furrent of fl fwoman's fwill. Foriy-two lllllllllltlllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F Forty-thru . 1 X AlllllIIUIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill ll ll llll ll I I Ill llll ll llllll ll llllll llllll llllllll ll lllll llll lllll ll Ilia A , 1 - I . C U, .. .. . N ' S29 :ease mkzeffikg SE EUQPEESPE 5:9 2 :N ,,, E-lg-Z -.3..g:.v.Q Q Z gg-3'g:.g-5 'QR Nm Q v.. V' -Ubwrfl nO'S'l 2.3. -5'-.NQQO 3 B-NV' I Q32 gg' -4 509:-Tam gg Egagggi NB:-QQ 3 m W Q3 no --N .,, ,ru-:iw 3:13 0:32 fhgisjug-ES :FW saga-ami Shvg : N-Q. ..o - ,Un C C: Ni. fh,..:.gN'-a Nw: S I 9.54-.Q C' v-n gD 5 asm! O N2 ' UNMPQ Q ' --Sz NU g.3.:Nl WN hr' 0 ,,,,Q'u BQ., wwf: ,,,,..n QQ ... m 3 N ,,..O 223: N 35 E:NS'T'5?. 'iN 52 wsagiiw REENE : .--'N NN'-20 f, '---.,-1- U1 Q N..-'Vvwez -N-:Nw ' 4' 'SE' :1 ' Q? ff' umm -S' SN N-U' - - ' rv ' . 435' N: rn -ms'U::H:z 32 .giibfwm -+3 NF f xl. ua v..-N. 2'-QHRFQ N. 3. wav,1.....l? e LQ J :' S gs: pzgwvl-1 Q N HQQS fx NN Q51 1-w-.. Hxfv... ...-.-- SLN 3-PS N. N N ge g, ugh was E-.s.2-may ws gfiaia' F P: , 3 Q ,.,. N ...gush Q N fs ,ibm N. J -ig 55.1 ,EH,,, -: ag- SQBQ E r -.N m-.. m,.,,,N:- Q., cami, N EQQ AQME. nSmg::, f Q :'Q',g v.:- ' 359 CQ' 5 E'. E. E' 51- 51,35 W 3 UH-. oQ'o U 'N ...fn- -. el? -1 -1 f: gf-s5. '+ '-...US X52 3' :s mg U,:...,b.Q K3 3 wh OHOZ. ww: QM ' ' ' N ...gg--CL ' :ga -,Q 2. magma B f-IRQ: .... N ni N 3 . .1 E. f- im Q 5 I S .. l Q C Q . - Q 1 Q C - . I . I Q . I . . I I x A ll ln ln ll ll :nil ul u nunnnlqnulllllplllgplly'i'l'lg,l,lllgqglillgllllllilllluIulllulluuulllulullulllulllllllllunil 4' 4 ' Q 1 r , Q . 1 4 S ,I . s ' ' ou. - 4, , vx 4 MF' ' ' 'fjfillv ' 'X ' f ' I 'f '?, 'yi' . ' 1. , . 3 , f -qty, I f 1 ' f , A ' . K , A3 ug 'fgr' 3'- I . ,,,., v. . my ' V . 1 i K L 1 'E' ,, . g-21' 1 ,Q-4 f. .',, 112. 1 . Qfs P ,r riff . -X Us 'nu arm ,gpg 5,- hgh' ,4' A 'ft '.', r-.'l'. ' 741.1 V ' af' 1 N -. Jr ZQPU' . 1 rl E9- IH Af! U 1 n 4 4 A v . I 1, .Q , f,, nlv' , +2 5 ws 3 J mt.: V A ,Il ,Ju '1 I . ea. !.' A ,gegf?f?VhZ..' fish ,u e ew .wtf- . .tk , ' x -.-1 tv , . . W .E -4, , .LM w ,, l?-, 'Q ' 5 N 7121 ... Q ... . . E5 FW. 5 KF, ,gn SP y , ' I S -J, Q A 5, Q U. lil if 1 'f.'?.4ftQ' Y ' Q ' W 'um l ,. ' It X V, V N 3 Q Ns 1, ,st x,- .'Ni':jp-,. ,355 X xii Xs flf' H- hs! QXX ....e.,-,+- Stk- Z ROLLANO Bourr, Elertifve Often tzmes there is herozsm tn dozng one's own part 1n life. ROCKWELL HINCHER, Long Commerfial Oh Glorious Night! Thou was not made for slumber. PAUL BUTTON, Eleftifue :Is I fwas saying-lhle and lVIr. Harding. JOHN DELAPLANE, Long Commervial And if he fwill, he A-will and you may de- pend on it. And if he fwon't, he fwon't, and thafs the end of it. Pmnu. SILVERMAN, Long Comme:-rial If yon faithfully trndge the path of daily duties, you twill sometimes hnd oppor- tunity fwallring beside you. GEORGE ZELDEN, Elective. lfould you go farther than others? Then see farther along the path than they. NORMAN R.-XMBLER, Manual Training If you fwould grofw great and stately, You must try to fwalle sedately. RALPH SAGER, Electifve ,Ill things I thought I knefw, hut nofw confess The more I knofw I hnofw, I know the less. Lucu,Ls WEBB, Elefrifue I hate nobody. I am in charity 'with the fworld. MILDRED ZENK, Long Commercial If -we do meet again, fwhy 'we shall smile. Fo rty-four -.,.. ......,...-- Y . .... f - -w ,....,..--J.. . ! I fr ff .! lr O . , 52:11 L1 Li. N-1-. , 4.3, FL . . V . ,Ek wed! A 1 F1 I A, Yr -3jltn'?L-'gei-, 4'a,1x l Q W . 1-9if:1,jJ..lj -f ggi: f ffiimiixwfy X H 5 V X323 -igig 55 i ' ee R uiimlllfl -- flllllflfllil H .4 flfl.llWl , 'fu Q I ',',.1. , QQ 1 A ,sfo M CLASS HISTORY Nlargaret llletcalf ,ZX As the school year of 1023 draws to a close, it is fitting that the Seniors stop to meditate-to reminesce, as it were, upon one of the happiest times of their livesfthe four years which they have spent at XVoodward. Only a group of pupils which has attended Vlfoodward since it first became a high school can fully realize how many obstacles have been overcome so that the name of Woodward might be uplifted and kept so. Four years ago, when it was announced that VVoodward was to be con- verted into a commercial school, so that the congested condition at Scott might be relieved, many protests were made by those whom the change would affect. To give up going to a school which had beauty of structure--whose name had become famous through athletics, and go to a school of anything but an inviting aspect-a school which was practically unheard ofl The very idea seemed pre- posterous! We entered school as strangers in a strange place, but with the passing of time, we became initiated into this new school, and also grew accustomed to high school life. XVe tried to retain the idea that the school which we had planned so long to attend was the better one, but suddenly came to us the realization that we were all wrong. Think what we might, we could not help admitting that lVood'ward possessed that inexplicable something which was to make its name revered and respected far and wide. True, the building itself was anything but prepossessingg nevertheless, there was a beauty about the school which was unsurpassed. All came for one great purpose-to acquire an education. Then too, an abundance of enthusiasm was displayed by the teachers as well as by the pupils of the institution. Strangers remarked about the unusual pep which was being shown by the people at Woodward. lt was not long before Woodward began to command attention because of its finely developed basketball team. Here again Woodward showed outsiders that it was up and doing. Much of the success of this team is due to two boys, who, when Woodward was in its infancy as a high school, did much to create the notable enthusiasm displayed by the students and faculty. Had it not been for these boys-Cousino and VVrigley-much of the interest of that First year would have been left dormant. Forty-five ,fgthfil 11131 . U Xlllllilllllllllllli vw '17 , X ? Javlnlalsuunonnsuulnn s Each year it has been they who, in a large measure, have helped to kindle the fires of enthusiasm. The class of 1923 is proud to have two such wide-awake Seniors in its midst. Our first year spent at Woodward passed all too quickly, and by the time we were ready to return as Sophomores, the school had become definitely established, and there was no question as to where we should go to school from then on. VVe were eager to return as Sophomores, for a bond which was really remarkable had grown up uniting the pupils of the class-writing a bond which might be likened to that which exists between the different members of a large family. VVe worked in unison with one another, and were willing to co-operate as a whole in any of the school activities. Although the class was not allowed to organize, a committee was elected which did much to make our second year in high school worth while. The big event of our Sophomore year was a box social. llany VVoodward students other than Sophomores attended this affair, and proclaimed it a true success, c By the time we returned to school as Juniors, we looked back with merri- ment upon our Freshman and Sophomore years. How really' insignificant we must have appeared to the upper-classmen! But now we were Juniors, and were steadily advancing so that we could assume with ease the responsibilities of being Seniors. VVe had reached a stage where we could no longer afford to treat things lightly. llflore than ever we realized how much school really meant to us. and how much we owed to our faculty and principal. A realization that we had a definite goal to attain dawned upon as, and we set about to accomplish our task. Cf course we had the usual class activities during the year. the success of which was heightened by the annual J-Hop given at the lVoman's Building. VVe planned to make it the best J-Hop ever given by a Junior class of lVoodward, and we were not disappointed in our desire to outdo the preceding classes. How we dreaded to return to school in our Senior year. Not because we disliked school, but because we knew it meant the dawning of our last days at Vlloodward. lf we might only turn back the pages of time to when we were Freshmen-but that could not be. VVe are no more strangers, but Fellow citizens with the Saints. lllost of us have reached the end of our schooldays. In all events. we are approaching a new existence. All our life has been in preparation for our first venture into the world. It is natural that we be inspired by the exuberance of youth, and feel exalted with the joy of doing, but we must remember that we all cannot be successes in the eyes of the world, and that many people who perform their alloted tasks in a modest way are the greatest successes. It has been said that he who would achieve must Do! Think! Love! Create! Fight! VVhatever atom of success we do achieve will be due, in a large measure, to our principal who has taught us to do nobly, think clearly, love purely, and fight fairly. Little will the class of 1923 mean to the pupils of Woodward in future years. Our existence as a class will have been entirely obliterated. But we will never, can never, forget the school and the effect which it has had in making us stronger men and women-better prepared to meet the trials and tribulations of life. VVith these thoughts, and with a thrill of happiness at having been given the privileges of graduating from a school like Woodward, but with a sense of remorse at having to leave one another and Woodward behind, we go to make way for others who are to take our places. The Senior Class of 1923 bids its friends farewell! Fo rty-silt - J 'U' l' lillllllllll llllll llll lllill Ill llll Ill llggqllg lggggggggl. .'.gg.gg.l..'..,'....l V 21111211 11131 N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GW ,fx . N illllllllllllllllll 5 CLASS PROPHECY Bessie Feltis ,23. It was midnight-that weird hour when graves open and give up their dead, when spirits of the past stalk through the sombre shadows, and the nightwind moans a dirge among the trees. Even the moon hid its face from the desolate place lying cold and lifeless, far below. A few dark clouds scudded across the still darker skyg and the pale stars faded into oblivion. An owl hooted from the depths of the forest. The clock in the belfry solemnly tolled the hour. All was still. And' then -oooowwwweeee-ooooowwwweeeee! Clank. Rattle. Crunch. VVhat was it? And then came the Ghost. Out of his sleep of many years, out of the spaces into which he had gone, came the Ghost of '23. I felt his clammily cold hand upon my own. His voice was in my ear. The room was Filled with the cold of the tombg and a chill, icy wind that came from I knew not where, swept over me. I am the Ghost of '23, said the hollow voice. You remember me. I have come to tell you what you must do. You are the Chosen One. Ivhen the sun first tints the eastern sky with crimson, fare forth into the city and I shall go with you. Then you shall see. For fifteen long years you have stayed far from the haunts of men. To-morrow you shall return. Go back among your own people. hflany surprises await you there. I shall guide you upon the busy thoroughfare, do not fear. And now I go until the dawning. I was once more alone. I fell asleep. It was morning. The sun peeped over the eastern hills. I opened the win- dowg and the cool, fresh morning breeze laden with the pungent smells of autumn time came in. It was a wonderful morning for the great adventure. And what an adventure it was! VVith the guiding voice of the ghost in my ear. and his prompting hand upon my arm, I entered, for the first time in fifteen long, long years, the city of my youth, Toledo. The streets were filled with hurrying pedestrians and swiftly moving vehicles. All was bustle and confusion. I was bewildered. VVhere were they all going, and why all the hurry? From overhead came the hum of aeroplanes bringing mail from neighboring cities. IVhat was the world coming to? VVhat with all these newfangled contraptions and frightful styles, an old fashioned person like myself felt rather queer and ancient. lVhen I was a girl, things were different. But now for the sights. The courthouse would' serve as a starter. Some' sort of a trial was being held, and the opposing lawyers were at a deadlock. The important looking one, with the Van Dyke beard and the Robert hiantell voice, looked very familiar. William Eberlin! VV ell he had always wanted to be a lawyer. Congratulations, Bill. But who was the wiry little counsel for the defense? Sidney Yuro! Of all people! What next? The judge began to speak. VVhere had I heard that voice before? Let me see. Delaplane, Delaplane. YVhat was his first name? John! That was it-John Delaplane. VVhat a prominent judge, all acquaint- ances of mine. Not bad, eh, what say? I needed air. VVhen I reached the street again, a ragged little urchin thrust a newspaper into my face. Paper, lady? All about de big electionf' I bought one and glanced carelessly at the front page. What! Was I dreaming? But no. The glaring headlines stared back at me in all their black reality. Vernon Dobson Elected President By Overwhelming Majority. President? My old schoolmate? My head ,felt dizzy. I looked at the paper again to see if after all I had not been mistaken. The still wet print Forty-seven M I ' I V M told the story. I glanced farther down the page. Governor Hein Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation. Governor H. Hein. Harold Heing A governor, a president, old friends. Bly hat-band began to feel a trifle too small. I held my head a little higher, and braced my shoulders for any more surprises that might come my way. A sandwich advertising man with a vividly painted advertisement upon the wooden coat he wore, was coming toward me. Hengel-Wolman Orchestra To Give Concert At The Auditorium Tonight. Special Feature, Dance of the Nlodern Salome by IVIITIC Salome Lipski, Vvorld Famous Toe Dancer. Tickets on sale at Box Ofihce. Prices 510 to 525 per seat. Salome, Florence, Isadore. They had done well. I passed a Beauty Parlor. In gold letters on the large front window was inscribed: Salon De Beaute. llladam Dolly Davis, Proprietor. Special Coif- fures by llme. Lucille Thorleyfl So Lucille and Dolly were supplying to lovely women the things that nature had failed to supply. A worth while oc- cupation. Across the street a fashionable gown shop stood. I crossed and entered. A group of well groomed women were standing near the door. I recognized in one, another friend, lVIildred Hostetter, the owner of the shop. Mildred' was suited for that. Her taste is excellent. VVho were the others? llilargaret Leow Lenore lN'IcElhenie, Florence XVilkinson, and Jeanette NVinkler, all wrapped in furs and costly fabrim. They must be married: for, in the course of the con- versation, I heard Bly husband mentioned quite frequently by all of them. Rich men are nice things to have as husbands. So convenient when one wants a new dress. And really they don't bother one muchg they're home so seldom. Good luck to all these girls. lllay their receptions always be successes and their engagement cards always filled. Farther doywi the avenue was the hospital. Quite a contrast from those happy, care-free women to the sufferers in this big white building. The Hospital Supervisor was lkliss Lucille IX-Iiller. Here is a position well filled. Lucille always was a kindly, sympathetic sort of person and she is well suited for the place. I entered the operating room. Dr. Bernard Cousino, the famous surgeon whose name was upon the lips of all, was performing an opera- tion. llflay his blue eyes always be keen and steady, and his efhcient fingers al- ways skillful and strong. His assistant, Donald Killain, seemed quite capable of handling his part of the work. and the soft-spoken nurse who was here and there and everywhere at once, was my old friend Barbara Popp. A nurse hurried in from the hall. Another followed her. With their snow-White caps and aprons, Rosalyn Urban and Rose Lewis made very striking looking nurses. Is it any wonder that the men patients in hospitals don't ever want to get well? I passed the new Opera House, Posters outside proclaimed the coming of Bliss lklarjorie Leonard, noted prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. So Marjorie had attained her desire. I would love to hear her sing, but that pleasure, I am afraid, shall not be mine. I came to the Toledo Theatre. lkliss Elinor Pyle and Mr. Donald VVrigley were playing the leads in a powerful drama The Crisis written by Miss Gwendolyn Lauman, a playwright of much prominence. Donald and Elinor should make a success in this lineg they have much dramatic ability. In front of the lecture hall large signs proclaimed to the world that Dr. Merle Young, a physician of international fame was coming to speak. The subject of his lecture was The Progress of Medical Science. VVhat a treat Forty-eight if I could only hear him. I wonder if lNIerle Young, the famous physician, is as conscientious and careful as Merle Young, the student. He could not be more so. lVIerle Young in any walk of life would be the same,-careful, efficient, capable. May his days be many. I passed another theatre. The vaudeville team of Brandes and Boldt was then performing. I entered. People were almost hysterical. The famous team of Gallagher and Shean of 1923 had nothing on the team of Brandes and Boldt of 1938. They were scheduled for Broadway the next season. Comrades in school: comrades in work, employing team work in school, and the same in work-is it any wonder they have been successful? VVhen I reached the Public Library I entered, and sat down in the reading room to rest. The head librarian looked familiar, and no wonder. It was Florence Whitaker who seemed well satisfied in her home among the books. A group of men were sitting at a table near me talking. I heard several familiar names mentionedg and I will be forgiven for pricking up my ears a little bit to listen. They say curiosity killed a cat. But I am sure that the ill-fated cat found out nothing as pleasingly surprising as I did. They say that Secretary of State Albright will not give any information on the subject to the press. Neither will Secretary of the Interior Lippincott commit himself in any way. The matter seems to be of vital importance. Representa- tive Hincher and Senator Hertzberg both seem to be opposing the measure. So no one really knows just what the outcome will be. The Republicans are quite worked up over the matter and Wayne Adams, the Wall Street boss, when Miss Clarice Rodgers of the United Press went to interview him on the question, said that he had nothing to say. The first began again. Everyone in authority seems to be avoiding it as much as they can, and personally, I think it is just a silly rumor. What fol- lowed was just the private opinions of the various men and as no more familiar names were mentioned, I ceased to listen. John, Melvin, Rockwell, and Joe-- all in positions of authority. Wayne Adams a political boss. lVIy hat felt still tighter. And Clarice-working for the press. This certainly was good. I picked up- a comic magazine. Ticks 'From Big Ben. Editor Benjamin Hirsch. So Ben had continued in his campaign against life's blues and was help- ing to make the world safe for laughers. I wish him luck. lblay he laugh at failure all the days of his life. I picked up another publication and found that the feature story was the work of Miss Mildred Gilson, who had been very successful in journalism. I glanced through the story, it looked very inviting. But alas, I had no time. I left the library. I passed a large tea-room. As yet it 'had not been opened for business, zu the interior decorating was not finished. The proprietors, the Misses Kathryn Schenk, Margaret Sheasley, and Julia Skurzyn, were the owners of several tea rooms in the city and tea house on the outskirts of the city. The decorating for their latest building was in charge of Miss Lucille Bishop, the originator of several attractive color schemes and designs. ' On the corner of two broad streets stood a large grey building, Miss Bessie Feder's Very Exclusive School For Young Women. It was very exclusive, I understand, because if one was not of the city's elite, one could not enter its sacred portals. Bess always was particular. Her private secretary and adviser, Miss Libby Miller, will vouch for that. Fo rty-nine x Next to this school was a city ward school. Miss Illary Anderson, the principal, showed me through the various rooms. In the kindergarten, I met Lillian Feldstein, who was in charge there. The children seemed to be just wild about Lillian. Oh, well, she always did have a way about her. The eighth grade classes were having a debate on the question, Resolved that lIr. Blilton Beat has done more for the Engineering world than lXIr. Alfred Buchinf' The contest was hot and furious. Each engineer had performed so much that their respective merits were about equally matched. I did not have time to await the outcome, but I will wager that neither side won. just to the other side of the schoolhouse was a large dwelling where a funeral was being conducted. A Horist's machine stood in front of the house. Tietelbaum for Flowers was printed on the sides of the car. VVhen the undertaker came out to take down the wreath on the door, I saw that stern visaged, important looking person was my once frivolous friend, Bert Mahler. So Bert was an undertaker and lX'Iargaret was a florist. They are very essential, sooner or later we need them both. ' I saw that I was getting nearer to the residence district, and so I turned around. At the next corner-kerplunkl Into a hurrying person loaded down with bundles, I collided, so very, very nicely that not one bundle remained in her arms. Lucille lVebbl Lucillel Bessie! And then ensued a conversation that lasted for almost an hour. I bombarded her with so many questions that the poor girl had diffi- culty in answering them. VVhy, yes,', she said, I believe I've kept track of them all. Did you know that Etelka VVhite is leaving for the Orient tomorrow as a missionary? She is to spend two years in China, and then will take charge of a post in India. And Naomi Stoffs will leave on the same boat, only hers is an entirely different mission. Naomi is going to Paris in the interests of a famous New York VVomen's Apparel Shop. She is quite an authority on styles. And oh, I must not forget to tell you this. Irene Krupski, too, is a power in the style world. Every style and gown that has been created in Paris and New York recently, has been intrusted to Irene to give to the world with paper and ink. Her drawings are very clever and she is much in demand everywhere. And you remember Florence Chevalier? The Chevalier hats are the hats. Shefhas madea name for herself in the millinery line, and her popularity is increasing every day. But what of some of the boys? I said. You have only told me about the girlsf' VVhy I was just coming to that, she said. Harry Stapleton is the Athletic Director at the University of Pennsylvania, and by the way, you remember Doris Brown, that quiet studious girl? Doris is the head of the Foreign Language Department in that school. And Orris, her brother, is a very prominent Radio Engineer. He has just perfected some sort of an invention that makes it possible for everyone to have a broadcasting set. I've been thinking of getting one myself. I heard a wonderful sermon last Sunday by the Reverend Ernest Rutter through the radio. Ernest is a very conscientious ministerg and they say that in the pulpit he is a veritable orator. Joe Rohweder is a govern- ment wireless expert. I heard an interesting lecture given by Joe last week. Our fellow-graduates certainly have been successful. But Lucille, what about yourself? What are you doing? She smiled. nm ,. ,,s. :Wd '-W K f L . 9 1 ' lelflll 1' .IXQIE W v el W ha N.-5 PW' v I H y ! A VVhy, my dear, she said, I am cupids chief assistant. Surely youve heard of the VVebb Matrimonial Bureau, guaranteed to satisfy? I help find Filly -6, sv P 5 i ra . ug, . . Q1 .Q If -a,,....---,...-,....-.- ana.-. ,ws . 1. s s Y.: - .. ,. .. ,W f. f, --.....,.,,f as-f,-.-1-.f-, ,Y --as-s, ,... .,.- ., .. Q , .- . ,V I, , ?..i 1j5:r:L1,.. iffy Qui'L-i,1'f3,:'hj'L,,.1,r,i',fji,E , Qggi R . U... ..,. -g,:3,1,,Q,-- . -.V...... I-.fr-.TY-,spy-h ., ,Y . ff V .. Lal' A fi Q i A Y sr? . 'Q fi 0 TNR f ,ff--lT73'5f7i' i fIfS7El,f,gaf4g Ja ff-. -ta L ff qfiq-.,Z'yya I. E '+,,3.f 1 3 .,, . ,I gif L f 'iii , hard-working wives for men and good-looking husbands for lonely women. It is very interesting, and I feel that I am accomplishing something. ip . . gill! Well, Lucille, if ever I have need of your services, I assure you I will call upon you. Then we parted. I , i Y E I passed an automobile salesroom. In the large front display windows 'B , -Vi I could see the big shiny cars that were for sale. I entered, just to look around. ' .L., if A trimly dressed woman came up to me. It was Ruth Wengrow. She was the I owner of the place and certainly looked the part. Another woman entered m ' tl laughing conversation with a well-dressed young man. VVhen they passed us, 1 i Ruth told me that it was Sadye Reiter with a prospective customer. Sadye ,tn . is my best sales agent, said Ruth. HI have never known her to fail when it 7 'L comes to selling a man any make of car. She has a way about her that they ' ' 1- 1 1 Sl 'A .1-, 7 i all seem to take to. So Sadye and Ruth were still together, as I think they always will be. I turned down another street. On the corner stood the Welfare Building. I learned that Verna Davis was in charge here. The position could not have been more capably filled. I came to the Crystal Maze Confectionery. Lura Dehn and Beatrice Fox were the proprietors and under their careful management the business was prov ing a success At one of the marble tables two women sat talking They were Thelma Soloman and Elvera Stem managers of the Toledo Dancing Academy They told me that their chief instructors were Mlss Hallie Cardwell and Mr Ralph Sager the originators of many new dance steps I entered the Nicholas Building On one of the doors yy as the 1nscr1pt1on Lightfoot 8: Squires Real Estate I opened the door and Went in Mis Anna Belle Fisher and Miss Roger xV1lll3mS held positions as stenographer and bookkeeper respectively The girls efficient work was well paid Good luck to them and their employ ers On a door farther down the hall was H Shapiro Chlropractor The door opened and out came Bemard Bates Bernard told me that Harold had been appointed to represent Toledo at a convention of chiropractors in Washington Harold alwavs was lucky Then Bernard told me that he was making a coast to coast tour for the Remington Typewriter Com pany Finally I managed to make him tell me that he had received the inter national gold medal for speed ty p1st Quite an honor I should say I went up to the next floor and there another sign confronted me Klein and Isenstem Brokers So Sldney and Sam were helping to spend other peoples money for them I wish them luck may there always be money for them to spend Next door to this office was one Runnels and Peters Attornevs at Law Letha and Hazel had invaded the field of law and I suspect ws ere gning the lawyers of the opposite sex much competition Congratulations girls Then I went to the Ohio Savlngs Bank On the door of the presidents office was Mr Donald Prager Donald the president of a bank What worries he must have I will pray for him We cannot blame the poor abused rioh man if he does not get to heaven it is so much easier for the poor to be in a state of holiness CPD The state auditor was visiting the bank and who do vou think it was? Hartwell Greening His high school bookkeeping had served him well The bank treasurer was none other than my old friend Helen Brown Helen was looking fine Two women entered the bank' I recognized Ellen Matheson a.nd Margaret Metcalfe They had just returned from Europe and they had certainly acquired the charm of the old world Ellens cousin Fwfty one t , V. ,- :ii ga 'W un u Ili lvl - - K.. -fr ill: - - , 1-he , 4 at ,lyeQ-FxT?. ' ' lllllll'llllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllI-lll'll'l'lQ.'l'l'l'. illA,slug Q F?.,'l.',:5Li : :liH ii.. S -. M414 4,41 va fl -1- 4. TI ,, , . I . I D n - I K , I .. . . . . . , , . . - n 'Q , . Q I ' 1 - n -sa I . -. . . . I .. - . .. V I , '.. ' . . Q. I- I - n Q ' . ' 1 I nv: ' I l ' . . . - . . .. I . . , . ' 0 - a - ' . I . . ' Q . 1 b I I - n 9 n g . . ' n . I ' s.. Q ' 1 , A N g ' . . ' ' U f - I 5 , . - . I - .. ' ' -, I '- Q u -It l I , . . I I ' I ' ' . , - ' I . . , - I I I ' ' ' . , 1 C , 4 Q e ' 1 g .. . ' . I ' , ' Q ' -1 I , . an ' I I n Ins ' I ' . . - - - T ' ' - : I I . , Q 1 v. I . . - , I ., ' i . I f.7. 1 . ' - s.. I' 1 1 q - ' . . . - 3 -. . . I . 'a , ' . - - A n I ' . , I ' . ' I - ' D I . U. I : .. .. ' 3. .. I v .. .. . , I . 0 . I . -. , I ' ' I , , 444,-,- ,t s-ra-feieqfs sf .- -A-rv.:-.-..-..:..:----...,. .. . v ' ' ' - l ' ' X' 4 lQ'I?li.:-1 ' F LYML11 - ' V9'I7 'l . Y . ' , -1 41, ,ffif ,.- V- ,iff 7' . . lr, llllllllllllllllllllllll' I Ill, I. I. I ,Qs 1 -5 135,533-IhAli,,,LL vliii,le,i!iEIh'dA!. 3 .un Bob hlatheson, had also just returned from Europe, but in an entirely different manner. Together with Henry Derscher, Bob had made a record-beaking air-fiight to Europe and back. Hank and Bob had also established a new altitude record for aviators. I left the bank and at the very next corner I met Harry Parisky in the trim uniform of a VVest Point officer. He was at home on leave for two weeks. By his shoulderstraps and insignia, I could tell that his rank was that of a major. He told me that Rolland Nlclllasters was a cadet at VVest Point and that he, too, was in line for promotion. He also told me that Edward Restemeir had been at VVest Point the week before to talk to the cadets on deep sea diving. Edward was very proficient in that line. Not far from the bank was a studio. Here Sam Goldberg and Sam Berk- man photographed the famed and fortuned. Their studio was very exclusive and I remembered having read that the president and his cabinet had come all the way from VVashington to be photographed by the two noted Sams. XVhom should I meet next, but Helen Alcock. Here was another victim. After being swamped with questions, Helen told me that she was just coming from the telegraph office. She had wired congratulations to Myrtle Hubert, who had been appointed Chief United States Chemist. It soon followed that Elinor Greiner was instructor of sewing in the high schools, and that Grace Dean was the owner of the Toledo Restaurant. Both girls were doing finely. XVhat of Viola Jacob and Blildred Zenk ? I asked. Oh, Viola is in Cali- fornia and is in charge of an orange grove there. lllildred is in Texas in charge of a large ranch. They both like their work and say that it seems more like play. Have you heard anything of ivlilton Davidson? VVhy, yes. He is U. S. ambassador to France. They say that he has accomplished more in that position than anyone else. f'And you, Helen? VVhat are you doing? At present, I am doing nothing. I expect to start some enterprise in the spring. lXIy great-uncle in Australia died and left me a legacy of 511000, so you see l want for nothing. Lucky Helen! Few of us are blessed with rich uncles. At the next corner I bought a pink baseball edition, and read that lwanager Herb Lehman of the New York Giants had bought Norman Ramler, star first baseman from the Toledo lliud-Hens for 510,000 Norman'must be quite valuable and Herb must have plenty of money. I also read that the steamer, U. S. S. Pacific under Captain Herman Osborne was scheduled to sail the next day. Maj' Herman's cruise be free from storms. I continued to read. What! VVas I reading rightly? Yes, there it was. Herbert Coon, heavy- weight champion of the United States, would meet the champion of France the following week. Those in authority predicted that the outcome would be similar to that of the bout between Jack Dempsey and George Carpentier in 1922. I resumed my walk. The Blade oflice looked interesting. I entered. To my surprise I learned that Paul Button was the Editor-In-Chief. The sporting editor was Don Corbett, who was sitting at a desk, with his shirt sleeves rolled up, his feet on the top of the desk, and his eyes fixed intently on the ceiling. I suspect he was thinking up some new way to razz the aspiring amateur. I left the editorial ofiice and once more began to walk. I met Opal Foulke. Opal seemed quite contented. Upon the third finger of her left hand a diamond ring and a white-gold wedding band gleamed. The romance of her high school Fiflyvt wo days was still in the telling. M. G. had made a very good husband, and they were still as much in love with one another as back in '23, Opal told me that Berniece Rossbacher was living near her, and that she, too, was finding her happiness in domestic life. Berniece and Opal have chosen worth while careers. Down the street, striding along at an easy pace, came a prosperous appearing man. It was Lazare Blatt. What a pleasant surprise! Lazare was the owner of the Blatt Kennels, that had produced the most blue-ribbon dogs in the country. Lazare told me that George Zelden was the owner of Tip-Top, the winner of the Kentucky Derby. George was specializing in race horses and was making good. I asked him what had become of Richard lVIiller, and was told that Dick was in Europe to further his art education. Dick's painting, The River, had been awarded first place in the art exhibition in Paris. Good work, Dick. Adolph Brown, it seemed, was the originator of a cartoon that had been copyrighted by the American Newspaper Syndicate. Luck to you, Adolph. And Edwin Davy, putting to good advantage his comely looks, was a model for Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx clothing. On the farther side of the street, on a large stone building I glimpsed a familiar name. D. W. West, Engraverf' Dudley was talented in that line and he should have no difliculty in making a success of his business. As I turned away from Dudley's place of business, I bumped directly into two gentlemen who were standing upon the sidewalk talking. Henry Lange and Chester Zytkus. What were they doing here? I talked with them and it soon came to light that Henry and Chester were teaching clumsy mortals to trip the light fantastic without stepping too much upon their partner's feet. The Dancing School of Lange and Zytkus was well patronized, and the partners each had a nice little nest-egg in Donald Prager's bank. It was growing dark. I had walked all day and was very weary. The surprises the day had brought forth had been too much for my not overly strong brain and I began to long for home. So back I went. Again it was nearly midnight. And again I was in the seclusion of my room. VViser, more tired, happier. All was still. And then-ooooowwwvw wwweeeeeel-oooooowwwwwweeeeee! Clink. Rattle. Crunch. The Ghost was at my side. The room wh filled with the chill of the tomb and the dampnes of the grave. Now you have seen, said the hollow voice. And you seem satisfied. The fifteen long years have not passed all in vain: they have borne fruit. I have just cause to be proud of my class of '23. They have done well. I now return to my sleep and it shall not be broken again. I can rest easily in my tomb for I am content. Adieul The clock in the belfry solemnly tolled the hour. I was alone. An owl hooted from the depths of the forest. The nightwind moaned a dirge among the trees. And my memories faded into oblivion. Fifly-three We UQ C REE Moen L23 Vernon Dobson '23 THE PILLARS OF THE NATION YVealth! Power! Glory! These have been the ideals, the sole objectives of nations since the time of the beginning of states in earliest history. Nations, impelled by an overweening ambition for power and glory, have sought them through the might of their armies. And in the days when might was right, the cause of the strongest was victor. These nations, by defeating their strongest rivals, rose in glory to rule the world. Such were the great empires of Babylon, Assyria, and Persia. They claimed the applause of all mankindy they gained the summit of glory. All the world paid homage to them. And yet, nothwithstanding their fabulous wealth, they did not last forever. ln time, there came upon them, like a plague, a sudden doom of destruction, and their magnificent structure of world empire came tumbling in ruins to the earth. Their former glory vanished as the night at dawn. VVhat these nations had gained by much effort was lost at one blow. But why were not these strong empires enduring? XVhy were not the people of these nations strong enough to perpetuate their glory throughout the centuries? VVhat did they lack that made them targets of destruction even at the height of their glory? There is but one answer. They did not have the proper conception. They were not built upon the pillars of endurance. They were not founded upon certain recognized principles of an enduring nation. Those principles are the ideals of its people. To be sure, those states had idealsg but they were ideals of selfishness, of self-satisfaction. They had none of those ideals which are incentives to devotion and love of country, and therefore they found no place in the hearts of the people, and could not endure. On the other hand, Rome and Greece, two other renowned empires of history, had not only power, but certain principles of growth, and ideals found in their religion and civilization. When the mighty Caesar and the great Alexander established undreamed of empires, they founded besides a wonderful civilization. Eventually, new ideals arose from this culture with its art, its Fifty-four U fr.. s hi L Y .5 'li- '62, 'f ,J fs li. , Es r 4. if 1 ,gg lu, , music, and its architecture. ldeals of citizenship and love of country became fixed in the minds of the people. A firm foundation for the permanent existence of those nations was made. But, lo and beholdl Time brought a doom for these nations as complete as those of earlier empires. These, too, fell victims to a devastating decay. For some remon, the strong pillars of the empire had failed. VVhat was the cause of such a destruction? Did not these states have a stronger foundation of principles than former nations? To this, too, there is but one answer. The people in their glory. forgot their ideals. They filled their lives with luxuries and the pursuit of pleasure. This new life of pleasure crowded out all former thoughts of their ideals of citizenship and of their relationship with their gods. Thus, the firm, strong foundation of common ideals and principles was neglected and left to decay. The end was inevitable. The pillars of the nation weakened, the empire with all its glory fell to sudden destruction. Thus, History, by its tragic tales, brings down to us an invaluable lesson. And that lesson is this: that any nation, if it is to endure, must be built upon certain pillars of strength, and that these pillars consist of the ideals found in the citizenship and religion of the people, and that when these ideals are neglected and forgotten, the pillars crumble and the state falls to destruction. Today, we are thankful that our country, America, was blessed by having its conception in the highest ideals imaginable. We are proud when we recollect that our country has never been moved by any ambition for wealth and power and glory, as were the countries of old. And we glory in the fact that those principles of liberty, equality, love of country, and love of God which were brought to the New World by our forefathers have been prized by the people and have been deeply woven into our national life. These are the pillars of our nation. We trust in their strength. VVhen America began her independent existence in the dark days of the Revolution, she had little encouragement or help except that found in those high ideals which filled the breasts of her brave statesmen. But thanks to that tenacity of purpose and that devotion to sacred principles which were held by our forefathers, our country has progressed, has broadened out, and has reached a stage of development which is beyond all conceptions of early historians. Swiftly and surely we grew to be a great nation. Today, Americas vast manufacturing system consisting of thousands of industries, her extensive agri- culture which gives food to the world, her great volume of trade reaching all parts of earth, her network of railroads, and her wealth, are the pride and comfort of the world. What was once a little child in the world has grown to strong and mighty manhood. America is great. But there comes a time in the life of every nation, however large or small it may be, when the rapid development, the huge industries and trade, and the new and varied interests of its people lead to a neglect of its former ideals and channels of thought. There comes a time, sooner or later, when those ideals and those principles of strength are endangered by a new life. For then the practical realities of modern, complicated life crowd out the ideals formerly held by the people. A feeling of satisfaction with the greatness and health of the nation causes the ideals to become only an empty name. Friends, such is the situation which America must guard against! Her geographical extent, her great numbers of citizens, her wealth, and her vast Fifty-five ' cis -1.-on',z 1 ,Mr . .:1....,,...-, s. ,. c..,dS-ini-ek-' 6 ' ' ' 'fc ...ai ilfga-..,.' '.:..:'s.' '.L .x.- industrial system have all tended to make America more practical and less idealistic. As America has reached maturity, religion and other noble senti- ments have grown more silent in the daily affairs of the nation. And so this condition continues from year to year. The God of Glory, XVealth, and Achievement is striving by slow degrees and imperceptible means to focus our attention and interest upon the material and practical at the expense of our ideals. He is endeavoring to make us boast of the present and forget the past. He is trying to weaken the very pillars upon which our nation was built! He is fast drawing America to the critical point where she must choose the path of glory in the world and forget the lessons of history, or stand true to her principles of faith. lVe in America must see that the God of Glory does not succeed! YVe must determine that the eternal principles of a successful nation are perpetuated in America! For if, in the House of XVorship, in the legislative hall, and in the lives of the people everywhere, the eternal virtues of our country find utterance they will defy the powers of ruin and stand impregnable. Therein is contained the challenge and our duty. And it devolves principally upon us, the future citizens of the country, to see that the ideals of America are maintained and respected. The future of America rests upon our shoulders! YVe must keep alive that spirit of '76 and keep the foundation of the nation strong and firm. But how are we to do this? By determining, as we go out to face the battle of life and to take our place in the life of the nation, that we will be industrious citizens devoted to the principles which made our country, and that before all things else we will put faith in God, love of country, liberty, and equality. Then, if we stand true to our task as citizens, our ideals will be preserved. the Pillars of America will be strong and sure, and we may con- fidently say. America now and forevermore! Fifty-sir X? f Q X 5 as ll lgsyvgll i X U-KW ,,..-- X, gg .vw W If llerle Young '23 Life has often been likened to a book, each chapter of which represents some period of existence. Tonight we have come to the end of a chapter and are about to turn the page. The past, being inscribed, is unalterable, but the future has yet to be written. Though we are anxious to proceed with the future, still we are reluctant to turn this last page of the chapter. How far away this occasion of final parting did seem when we began four years ago as freshmen! lVell do we remember that day when we first entered TVoodward. The hurry and bustle of those who seemed to know just where to go and just what to do confused us and stole away any spirit of bravado we may have had. In our freshman year we realized our insignincance. YVe gradually learned that the world did not revolve around us after all. How eagerly then did we look forward to the time when as seniors we should graduate. But now that the time has come we would have stayed it a little. YVe cannot forget the pleasant associations of high school life. It is fitting that on this occasion we should express our gratitude to those who have instructed us in our daily studies. Theirs has been the great task of guiding us into the proper courses of life. VVe have learned that our teachers are intensely human and this has endeared them the more to us. At times, no doubt, we have discouraged them by our thoughtlessness, but upon this occasion we want them to know that we have heeded their counsel and that we will, by our life in the new world before us, endeavor to prove that their efforts have not been in vain. Tonight we go forth as conquerors armed with the knowledge they have imparted to us. Book learning is not the only kind of knowledge we have obtained from our four years of high school. The curric- ulum has included the added subjects of character building and development of high ideals and sound moral principles. These lessons of life we have learned by precept and example of those who have taught us in other things as well. To the faculty and to our principal we are grateful and to them we reluctantly bid farewell. Fellow students! The hour of parting is at hand. For four years we have traveled a common path together. Friendships born of the common joys, successes or disappointments have been our happy lot. Friendships live on in Ff.ff1l'8Pl'0 n Ilhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 91 f-1261121111131 the heart but the srght of famlllar scenes and faces, the sound of our class mates cheery voxces these must end here We must separate and each must travel the path alone The many partmgs s1m1lar to ours have made It qulte commonplace But repetltxon has not removed the trnge of sadness that each of such occasrons holds Now fame and fortune call, and We des1re to go on We have learned that every successful llfe must have a worthy purpose, some definlte goal of ach1evement We have our mdxvldual alms and are eager to pursue them May We never sacrlfice a P1'1I1ClplC of Justlce or r1ght llvmg for the mere purpose of advancrng our own small personal mterests May We never detract from those noble sentxments whlch have msplred us ln the past The way of success wmds upward before us It IS dark and precxpltous ln many places, and Wlthout the llght of true character We must surely fall 1nto oblrvlon us be thankful for the education that has been afforded us and for the prnvllege of attendmg so great a school as Woodward In the four years past we have been the recxpxents of good thrngs Now let us g1VC freely of what we have recerved Let us consecrate ourselves to a l1fe of useful actlvxty ever 1n the SCI'V1CC of our fellowmen Then, when the final page 1n our book of lrfe IS wr1tten, all may say Well done iisv' 3 ' J W Q1 igfvs' ' I Ftfly eight J ...........................................,............. . ......... , ................... . .... Y U - Qllllllllllllllllll K r so ,. I 19 23 X 1: TA1: J ' ' lt' ' ws g fe! . . . A X : . 'Yi l 3 ' ' , . 1 r . 5 : V 1' ' . . . : 521 - : ' - : 791 . - I :l . . . . . . . . I, y 3 1 . . . : gf. . . . . . Q E p: 1 . ' . . . : 2 L ' - I .y Let ' E - ' u ' u l E ,X y I - , l ' ' g - E y A ZCQ I A ff-Q J,-R fyxyif' ,. ,.m.. , ,. , ---- - ciffggf-J,'gf,,!jj gfilfk ,gf 1 i j'f- jfli y' 5 1' nnfrf-f+,5ff LFf xx, -1- .5711 U- f , , 'Qs ,TJ .11 , , 4 1 a . . 1 L, V L, l '. in , .Q-5 H: R-1 yr I rf , . Q W '. . Q, j rf' :L ri' - Nj., frilvf Q 4, HL ,IQQLH ,Ivor 5 w 4-Aviv, ',-.I ' wx 5:!'A fe. J, 1.142 5. s--Q4 ,QSM ,-Ira' I W, L E ll If L - all f 3 il gi:-4 , , T L I ' vw F, lf-1 ,s mx., 3, 1 57' wifi! r -..,' nf 'QD Fifty-nine , - V nununnunnnnuuuuunulnuiilfqgijlgIininlllifijlifi-ig!igijggiiljiifiigjif , . . ,I ,f'f, A - .V JUNIOR CLASS REVIEVV From the dawn to the closing of this school year the Junior class has fostered school activities that tended to develop the ideas and princip-les of VVoodward. In the literary organizations the Juniors have played a most prominent part. Of the eight offices of the Woodward Literary Society, four Junior girls hold one-half. In the Nautilus Literary Club we find that the Junior boys take an active part in holding a majority of its constituted ollices. In every other organization in the school the Juniors take a leading interest. ln the Alchemist's Society the President and the important offices are from the Junior Class. The Engineering Society elected' its President from our midst. The same executive offices are held by Juniors in the Spanish, Peiuper, Welfare, Glee, Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs. In all these organizations, not only are the officers Juniors, but also a large proportion of the membership are Junior students. Along with this active interest in Woodward's leading organizations, contributions have also been given towards our school's publications. On the Tattler Staff three Juniors have proved themselves valuable in their particular editorial positions. The Assistant Editor on the Techennial Staff comes from among us. In reviewing the Football Field of last Fall one cannot help from remem- bering the way Harrison played his position of left tackle, O'Hara, Paige, Rilillhouse, Lathrop and Heinish-Juniors would fight their opponents as if life itself depended upon the game. Such is the stuff of the Junior class. VVithout a doubt you can recall the basketball prowess of Rutter and Caves last winter on the Y. ll. C. A. floor. In these two Juniors, Coach Etter found staunch workers who were willing to go the limit for VVoodward. Tradition has it that the Juniors shall make up a great part of the social and society life of an educational institution. Here, in Woodward the Junior class with the Seniors have made a real social life possible. The Junior party held' on February 2nd, will long remain in the minds of those who attended. Music was furnished for the dancers and an entertainment and refreshments given for non-dancers and dancers-thus everyone enjoyed himself. , Much was added to the social history of Woodward when the Annual J-Hop, called this year the King Tut Dance, was given at the Woman's Building on April 20th. The spacious hall was beautifully decorated in Egyptian colors and architecture. Karl Karp's orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. A record crowd of Juniors and their friends attended this class activity, which beautifully closes Woodwvard's social life of 1923. A review of the year has just been made. Woodward can justly feel with pride that this year's class has striven to keep up the name and principles for which it stands. The graduating Seniors, commencing college lives, can leave assured that their vacancy will be filled with conscientious students who will continue to live up to past records and enlarge upon them for the merits of Woodward Tech. S ix t y llllllllllllllllll! K - N C ' 'Q 4 Elsie Adams Elsie Balk Rose Bame Pauline Banning Genevieve Bell Meta Berkebile Ruth Blankenstein Helen Bloom Anna Bracker Alice Braunschweiger Alice Bremfoerder Gertrude Briesmeister Ivadell Brown Esther Bueche Letha Bush Teresa Carr Mary Caster Florence Ciralsky Edith Darlison Mildred Dettinger Edna Drummond Evelyn Freeman Evelyn Gempel Mildred Gingrich Belle Gothelf Bernice Graetz Ruth Greening Kpgfllflllllal 1923 x fduninr Girlz Ruth Greer Hilda Greunke Wilma Grote Margaret Gunkel Catherine Heeter Margaret Heinemeyer Luella Henning Ruth Herman Edythe Hoag Bernice Holinbau-gh Ruth Holliger Helen Hornung Catherine Howard Bess Kaplan Leona Kietzmann Hazel Lazette Mildred Ieifer Margaret Lieberman Frances Lowe Mae Luetka Dorothy Lutz Doris McCoglin Pearl Medon Freda Miller Thyra Miller Daisy Morris Zylpha Morrison lizty ons ' illlllllllliliiilll ' . J I Ruth Noyes Alice Parman Helen Perkins Lenore Purcleski Gertrude Ramler Mary Runnels Suzanne Schneider Mary Sharfe Mildred Showler Mildred Shine Malinda Sondirgeld Cora Sprow Eva Stern Frances Styers Florence Suddaby Hedwig Swiatek Elizabeth Thacher Mildred Thompson Gazel VanHorn Bessie VanWormer Marguerite Watson Ruth Wiegman Evelyn Werner Winnifred Williams Dorothy Zarembski -l. U. A 5 E. ,si 42 ,FL G54 Fl. rl A534 E51 'S' ll-Q 133. 'Tai at -3 ,I ., kill A.. H 5-fi LH. . .1 1 gi. .' 3 ,v 411- f E? ', LJ 'iffi alll Earl Fl: F3 I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ................... .................................................................... F' J' 1. ,- M, ,org L. ,,l ,H l qfgtlltllllza Q9 I 'FQ ll?1j1T E 5fjj'yf3,a. in . Illllllllllllllllll ,gf 19 2 3 ..-....- l-2-:il kJ 'S x : F-'Q' : g,,L: U f .Humor Mugs 5 Af 1 , Q , ll I i' James Albright Harold Harrison Earl Mayer 'E Milton Altholz Fern Hayes Rolland McMaster -'N , l George Astry Charles Heine Marlon Milllwuse S W2 William Bahrs Clarence Heinisch Richard Molter '7 Kenneth Barnswell Howard Hilfinger Harold Myers Milton Beat Arthur Hissong Joe Nathanson I Roman Bialecki Herbert Housman William O'Hara 1 1 Emanuel Bloom Irving Hubbell Herman Osborn J , 'j Morris Bode Alfred Johns Tom Owens Mason Bolton Carl Kahlert James Paige h, xl Howard Brigham Fred Kaltenbach Gill Poucher j. Glenn Brown Philip Kaser Clement Prestler 521 lj! Byron Bucklew Emil Katz John Rietzke Eg 'LW' Thomas Caves Sam Katz Philip Riley V g Willard Christel Edwin Keller Adrian Ringman n Ji Hyman Cohn Robert Keller John Rukosky :gl Jacob Colm Abe Kigel Arthur Scholl 5 N ill William Currie Edgar Kimball Fred Schrinel EA Q Andrew D'Angelo Lee Kiser Morris Shall : V X john Daniels Isadore Kohler Isadore Shapiro : John S. Daniels Paul Kohring Harold Sivers 25.13 William Denton Joe Kontrovitz Robert Squire : Benjamin Dolgin Alfred Krob Clarence Steger : Fil Ralph Drake Edwin Laas Philip Stein 3 Edwin Eriksen Louis Laderman Ernest Stoll : 1219 Edward Fanning Dick Lang Walter Suski : li Donald Feak Frank Lathrop Harry Tarschis : Dana Fearing John Lavin Kingsley Teffeau E Paul Fearing Robert Lewis Hyman Topper : Martin Feder Mike Lieber Franz Valtier : Kent Fenton Harry Lipski Carlton VanDriesen E Everett Fillbright Asa Long Clyde Wagenhauser : Egj A Cyril Fleck Alvin Lownsbury Hyman Weisberg : Q Charles Gainer Morris Lubitsky Russell Williams : Alexander Grabowski Frank McAvoy Carl Wilson 5 Jay Growden Philip McGuire Reinhold Wuwert : Raymond Hall Charles Martin E 5-931 : ..i , : E : g: E : If E .53 : fn- 1' .: . T: I :1 : 2' I :A I .Fi Sixty two 4 F'-P r X '-'Rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B Lal Mfxyqx I J' FDA R 'GZN-1 li E .-'L-?'-1 l..., ' JX- -gi is R Q o A X- .1 -fx..'N-,h'E 7 V K wi' SOCIAL COMRIITTEE Chairman, Dorathea lVrigley, lVebster Lowe, Arthur Force PROGRAIXI CGKIBIITTEE Chairman, Robert Smith, Norman Taylor, Ethel Ghent SOPHORIORE CLASS Yes, we are the Sophomore Class of 1923. Look where you will, we are everywhere represented. ln the Nautilus and lVoodward Lit-Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs-Alchemists and Engineers- French and Spanish Clubsfpeiuper Club. Half of the members and two of the oflicers of the lVoodward Latin Cluh-largely a result of Sophomore enter- prise-belong to our class. lVe sent two members, Louise Herler and Ned Hills, to the Student Council. Qne of them was appointed on the committee for the protection of halls and lockers. After this article is written, they may do something else worth-while on the council. lVe are to be found not only on the band, chorus, and Tattler Staff, but also on field' and floor. Sutherland, Hills, Stuart, Leininger, Green and Hall of the football squad hail from the class Of 25. The captain-elect of next year's football team is Deacon Green, a sophomore. VVoodward's future cage stars will come largely from the Reserves, therefore they will come largely from our class since we sent hve men to the Reserves-Furry, Hills, Hall, Hubbard and Green. Just before the Central Game, lXIiss Payne sent out a request for helpers. To her clarion call Hocked a number of sophomores all of whom had a share in the manufacture of many megaphones, pom poms, and mums which, displayed at the game, made a splendid showing of VVoodward's colors. At every dance and party the Sophs Htrod the light fantastic. It wasn't always the Juniors and Seniors who had the best looking girls either. Oh no! Speaking of dances. The Sophomore party was a great success. XVhile it was not given on so elaborate a scale as were some of the school affairs, a good time was enjoyed by everyone, which is, after all, the object of a party. And so, reading this little inventory, in the years to come, we will reason- ably be able to forget our cares while we think of those happy days of ,23. Sixty-th ree N-I ' ':. I 4 4 , . 1 1 .-111 ,V . 111 ' 1 .1 - 1 . 1 , 1 1 ' J 1 6 ' 11 , 1, A , 114', Y Q ' , 1 3215. 1 1 1' 11 A -'hw' 'i : A ' . U' I 1 1, r 1 Y, -. 5 r ' - I '1 :, ,1 ,- YE' nl' 1 1' K . 11'17L,,11 .. 1 111 A 1 1, ' A 1 . . ., 'P' rfb. I ' 7 ' . Y f ' 1 g-ku ' aki ' ' W 5 I . 111 1 '1 1 V, 1 n 11 f 1 F1 21 4 , '1 r yr: -A '1 .15 - 1, y, I A 'W-u -,J . .r-bn, 1 JZML11 'W' X , 41. -1 1,51 1 11 4 , ,1 A 2 ,1., A 11.1 4 1'1, 1 1 1 1? 11 1 L 16 A '- 1 - ' - 11: 1111 . J 1 ' ',-,: '-14 4 11 11' -1' 1 11 1' ? 'd:?'f 11 -'+ ey 11.11, I ' W1f'r 5,':'1's '-1 r M 15- . 1. 3 ' Q -1! : 151- .wif 117-'aj' :1 1- wr 1 Wy? Q' ' - N' ,,.g?A Yvhhak 1: 'ALL 111 qdi. I M I K.Qf..' .V 4 1: 1 1 -Q 11 11 if! 1 1 ,1 1 1 14 1.1 41 . Ackland, Fred Agen, Harold Ahls, Edward Allam, Chalfant Apple, Vincent Bahrs, Fred Baim, Robert Bame, Ben Bentley, Edward Berman, Robert Berry, Ralph Black, Martin Bondurant, John Bowlin, Norman Bremer, Homer Brittain, Gibson Brockway, Morris Bush, Emerson Caldwell, Lovell Clemens, Robert Cline, Milton Colp, Beck Connor, Hollis Cook, Edwin Coulson, Monty Curson, George Dalkowski, Edward Dean, Kendall Dean, Virgle DeShetler, Charles Dick, Guy Dieball, Ross C. Diemer, John Dilley, Clarence SOPHOMORE CLASS-BOYS Dow, Marion Dunkle, Clyde Eikost, Arthur Ennis, Charles Eversole, Norval Ewing, Robert Feeley, Edward Feltman, Earl J. Ferber, Nathan Fischer, Lawrence Fisher, Nelson Fitzgerald, Robert Force, Arthur Fritz, Harry Fritz, William Furry, Harold Ganch, Manuel Gale, Stanley Gallagher, John J. Gardner, Russell Garn, Lewis Gempel, Julius Gerwin, Adalbert Glenn, William Goldman, George Grantham, Lloyd B. Grau, Alvin Green, Merritt Hall, Carleton Heger, Irwin Henricks, William Herman, Morris Hilding, John Hills, Ned Sixty-four Hirsch, Henry Hoel, Cletus H. Hoff, VValter Holden, Russell Hoover, Harold Hubbard, Henry VV. Imholt, Karl James, Harry Jordan, Ronald Kahn, Jacob Kaminsky, Philip Kams, Albert Kern, Harold King, Harold M. Kirshner, Louis D. Kraemer, Oscar Kohler, Clarence Kusner, Anthony LaPlant, Verne Levey, Maurice Lavin, Paul Loe, Merritt Lowe, Webster Lyon, Albert Martin, Earl McDonnell, Edmond Matzinger, Norman Meachen, Oren R. Monday, Carl Moore, Richard Mungiven, Charles Myers, Carl Niles, Curtis Noe, Carlos ' S lllllllllllllllllll Odesky, Isadore Oman Kennard ONe1l Gordon Okun, Matthew Patterson john Pugh David Peeks Charles Pelton Austxn Peters Ralph Phxlllps Wilton Powder Jerold Powder Melvm Pugh Ralph Purkey, Leno Putbrese Melvm Radschexd Carl Ramser Wxllard Rerucha Frank Rmgel Walter Rlngman Louls A Rxley, Victor Roblns John Ross Herbert Sarns Charles Saunders, Lee Schellmg Donald Schmlt Bernard gfllflllllal 19 23 Schmxtt John Schneider, John Schorlmg Leonard Schwartz Joseph Sease Jesse Selple Arthur Shavmsky Manuel Sherman Max Shlnkle Walter Smlth Abe Smlth Robert L Snyder Ralph Snyder Tom Southard Alfred Stark Elmer Stone Mlllard Straus Morris Sutherland Theodore Sweet Arthur Stuart Charles Sulkowskl Charles Tassell Albert Taylor john Taylor Norman Teman Henry Terbxlle Clarence Txedeman Fred Suzty five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tnetz Donald Thompson Paul H Van Ormer Harvey Volgt Eldon Wade Wllllamj Waldman MllCOH Walther George W Wannamaker Alfred Welber Hnlary Wxlllams Herbert Wxllxams Marvm Wlntennantel Norman Wxse Joseph Wlthrow, Everett Welsberg Wxlham Wlchman Edgar WlSHleWSkl Florxan Wolk Louxs Wolman Harry Wonderly Leo Wrlght Lawson Yarlck Ross Yourlst Julius Zaft Harold Zaft Oscar Zanvllle Isadore Zentler Clarence M ............. ................. ...... .... .... ................... Q 75 . . - pg -. . 2 ' , I s g -. 'Q 0 .4 -. ...bd ' ' rn I -. 'E' .. N. . B: , I . . 2 1 . Q .2 1 ' l .xl . f CD . V F' . , ' l-4 . . 4 . . Q. ,, Q, H 5. -I ,, . . 5. ' Y .. .. as Q. H g . .. P Q ' - ' ' - vu E . ' -5 7 . F' I S u- - - W . E ' ' ' Q -. - 1 - ' ' , F ' ,. U . Q , 'I v . 5- . a ' 0 H ' , . ' . P7 . - 1 l 1 1 3 Q ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I IIII I A I I I I II I I IIIIIIIIIII III IIIII II ' II II II Ill Abramovitz, Rachel Adams, Alice Adams, Dorothy Arnsberger, Goldie Arvay, Marie Bade, Bessie Basilius, Severa Bear, Charline Berman, Mary Bigelow, Dorothea Bihlmaier, Margaret Blankenhagen, Sigrid Bliss, Adele Bowman, Mary Brailey, Lurline Bruhl, Dorothy Bruner, Irene Burrier, Mildred Burrow, Gladys Burton, Mary Carothers, Dorothy Carr, Ruth Cohen, Lillian Colson, Gladys Cone, Madelene Conklin, Nina Cook, Doris Cook, Irene Coulson, Bertha Cousins, Florence Couture, Dorothy Cox, Lola Cross, Olivia Crumrine, Hortensa Dudley, Edna Duncanson, Ruth Duvendack, Lucile Ehlert, Mildrecl Elsperman, Lillian Evearett, Edith Frankowski, Stella Gale, May Garhnkel, Mary Garn, Opal Goscinski, Tillie Eula-Mae Grayson, Grayson, Lola Gregory, Florence Greunke, Grover, Lillian Gladys Haas, Ruth Hahn, Dorothy Hahn, Elsie 'amel, Minerva Hammel, Della Harter, Lucile Henderly, Florence SOPHOMORE CLASS- Henning, Leota Herler, Louise Hettesheimer, Irene Hite, Margaret Hoffman, Ethelyn Holst, Viola Hoskins, Alberta Hughes, Anna Hume, Myrtle Jackowitz, Dorothy Jacobs, Marcella Jahnke, Alma Jasinski, Helen Jennings, Mildred Jones, Alice Kaczmarek, Stella Kaniewski. Eleanor Karp, Jeanette Katz, Jennie Kesler, Dorothy King, Helen M. Knestrict, Evelyn Knight, Helen Kocinski, Helen Kolinska, Cyrilla Krease, Mercedes Kwiatkowski, Eleanor Lesniewska, Gertrude Levin, Eva Levine, Becky Levine, Ethel Linck, Carolyn Lipner, Mildred Lueck, Luella McPhee, Esther McPhillips, Bet'y Mahler, Doris Meagher, Violet Menacker, Esther Menke, Anna Mercereau, Alice Mitchell, Rose Moore, Maxine Mucci, Assunda Murbach, Marguerite Namety, Irene Newill, Margaret Numay, Edna Orzechowski, Clara Palmer, Marion Patterson, Wanda Peters, Pearl Pletcher, Hazel Pletcher, Lorraine Pontius, Glenys Potosky, Esther Prager, Beatrice Sixty-sir GIRLS Prypora, Clara Reese, Cecil Reinstein, Jeanette Ridenour, Marie Roberts, Ardith Robertson, Geneva Rothenstein, Minnie Rower, Elsie Rump, Katherine Schaefer, Elva Schickler, Helen Schoenfelt, Irma Schneider, Celia Schultz, Nina Seligman, Mary Shea, Beatrice Sheasley, Irene Sheckler, Edna Shields, Dorothy Shinavar, Burnetta Shinneman, Helen Shirey, Mae Silverman, Eunice Simons, Martha Slavinski, Anna Smith, Eva Smith, Nina Soldinger, Fannie Stein, Naomi Stern, Ruth Tansey, Helene Taylor, Dorothy Turley, Ruby Veit, Mildred VVagner, Almyra VVard, Trellis VVarnke, Marie VVechsel, Viola VVeinblatt, Goldie VVeick, Dorothy Mae YVeinstein, Lillian VVeiss, Elsie VVeissenberger, Frances VVhite, Catherine White, Irene VVilliams, Clara VVilliams, Margery Wlilson, Clara VVirtz, Florence VVrigley, Dorothea Yager, Lucille Yanof, Clara Yarick, Georgia Zawcdni, Stephania Zelinski, Stephania I , wa v -' Vx 5 'f 1 ' ' ' 1 f MRF- 1. U V li. ...Q , , . A- .-,A ,, L. H.,-., ,.?A, Www V irf YJ Mid Li! Lwtimui J W0 u W, MW if Q58 . fY5'6?F7fx XM Nw x fx f VA m aff 2 +62 wp? M lll M 3 Ei C ,A ' K4 4 l 1 T fCfr Sixfy-.S1'L'fr1 4161121111131 - S - U nunauuunun L xlll!!.iIlllllllllll .J at I x Q Jai--i--rl: i I Ili I lllll llil llll t nnnuu hu no F- I huillllii-uufcftglll gl' fa TQQ III lllll 0 n P I 4 I 1 I a s, , . 1 - 1 FRESHISIAN REVIEYV llany of the upper classmen tease us about being little F reshies, but were they not once those personages? It takes many parts to run a machine and even the poor little Freshmen are one cog in the machine which is dear Wood- ward Tech, and the machine would not be the same without that part. We are the largest class of Freshmen that VVoodward hs ever had. ' lliany of our number have become members of school societies. We supported our football team and rooted for dear old Woodward with all our might. The upper classmen have been fortunate in having known for two. three, and four years respectively, such a kind, noble advisor as Mr. Williams. But fortune has not thus favored us for this is the first, last and only year that we shall know him. It was an unhappy day for us when we heard he was to leave, but we hope that the boys and girls at Libbey High will realize their good fortune and love him as we have done. EVENTS OF FRESHMEN-1922 AND 1923 Sept. ll Our first day at high school. Girls and boys were all around, but not a friend in sight. Blade out schedules after much planning. Then we went to rooms and viewed our choice of teachers, for most of us did not know whom we had chosen. Sept. 12 Bought books and got acquainted with boys and girls in different classes, but best of all with Dad Sprague and his jokes. Sept. 29 Freshmen llixer given by the Hi-Y Club. Oct. 6 Walls, a freshman boy, played on our football team. Oct. 20 Some of us received unsatisfactories as a reward for our first five weeks of study. Nov. 6 Learned many unknowns, as we say in algebraic terms, during to I0 Better Speech Week. Nov. 30 Our first vacation during which we stored up enough energy to supply us until Christmas. Dec. 25 Santa Claus did not neglect us even if we were only Freshies. Jan. 2 Review, review, and more review. . Jan. 17 Those first semester examinations! They tried to make us as blue as possible and those blue books certainly did express our feelings. Jan. 24 It was a good thing the teachers had to correct so many papers, for we certainly did need the rest after review and tests. Jan. 29 We made out new schedules. Some pupils were added to our class. We came back to find that Dad was ill and not able to come to school. Maybe his illness was caused by the flunking of students in his algebra classes. Mr. Conser took charge of the study room. seuwigu qgtllill 121,31 -l ,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,n, g n vs. Qlllllllllllllllll V 5 x s .1 iq! x 7 X B L Q I Q Q C E FRESHMAN GIRLS I C E Altman, Belle Groth, Ruth Powers, Madeline ' Andrews, Pearl Haas, Helen Rahrig, Neva : A-Xpplebaum, Jennie Hall,. Olive Rathke, Helen Armstrong, Garnette Harrison, Helen Remsteln, Fanny : Aubry, Lucille Haworth, Lillian Reiter, Melba : Baim, Esther Hengel, Lillian Renard, Elizabeth X n Bannister, Hester Herman, Edna Riley, Marjorie l : Bassett, Emily Herwat, Theresa Riley, Marian :, : Batway Audrey Hetzel, Hazel Robeson, Edna : : Beck, Beatrice Hicks, Edith Rosenbaum, Florence Q : Bell, Ruth Hirsch, Jeanette Rosenberry, VVilma : Berlowitz, Sara Holland, Gwendolyn Rutkowskl, Mary :' ' Binzer, Irene l'1UmPhfCYS, EVClYn Rygalskl' Min-tha , . B' k E Illman, Sadle Saxton, Ethe gl : Blglfk, 123,13 Irwin, Helen Scharer, Lydia ' Bolly Lucile Jackman, Ge 'eviere Schmoekel, Dorothy : Breidwing, Iva Jacgbgy Mabel Schmude, Margaret ' 2' : Bremer, Dorothy .l3kC55'v Julia Schnaljelv Elsa , W : Bucklew, Berniece Jenks, Dorothy Q Qchnelder, Georglne :Q - Bucnin, Ida Kaminskl, Dorotny Schumacher, Henrietta - Burand, Elsie Kasllyl Louise Schwartz- Ida g ' Burns, Gladys Keller, Mabel 505159. I-90118 : Q Cain, Mabel, Kiebler, Dorothy Sellgman, Gertrude - ' Carper, Lucille Kozlowska, Ann Fagfaes 5' ' Ch'l' k', J ne Kubicki, Angela a er, l red - E Cldlisslkllargaret Kuehnl. Florence ggafff- Rilfeffa E C b 'n, Lill an Kuntsbeck, Amelirl Hman, e ma , : Cashier, Pearl Kunzman, Helen Sllffmanf Clara , : Crim, Mary Kusnierek, Albifla glgmf3l'llBIi0ffll2: : Cross, Vallar Kutz, AUgllS!2l 'ana ' alle e ' ' ev-II L b 't ' N tt' Small, Pauline ', E lglziiisiygel-Joroth? Lzhigx-ini Jaslele Snfdffv .Hflell E , Davy, julia Lieberman, Florence Stahl: I-llllan V 4 fu? : Dayan, Arnne Likendorfv Helen btautzenbach, Norma u Dehn, Viola Lloyd, Grace giellzgelyxgliilfa ' : I . - . DShl'B Mk,yNm oes,loa u : Dgahgnir Mzfgxce Mggeiih Efigalleth Qtonehouse, Beatrice E - Dresser, -I-mic Main, Catherine btrano, Katherlne : .. Dreyfus, Lillian Mann, Sarah Struck' Gwendolw -1 ' Dunham, Dorothy Martin, Lettie Sffugaffky Estelle ' .1 - Dushaney Mary Matt1?e,s' Ruth Suchomma, Grace '... I Dushinski, Lottie Matzlnger, Florence Sullivan, June : ' Edina, Adaline Meade, Esther Sveda- Helen - : Ellenburg, Erma Mental. GYQCC swan' Llnffm E . Emiz, Catherine Mlller, Armagefle Swartz' Vi flmf' u Fallis, Dorothy Miller, Eleanore Swfdlefy l-lbble : : Fink, Jeanette Miller, G,-ace I Swiatek, Irene : Flath, Vivian Miller, Katherlne i?ZnfCi'aMa1'Y .lane : ' F S d' M'tchell, Erma 2 . 3 I : Glixlsbrill fenore Monday. Rosalie Thomas, Clara : : Geary, Alice Nagel, Florence Th0mP50H, Vvris : ' Gehlhaar, Leona Nathanson, Rose Tll0l'l9Y, Helen : 2 Geithman, Lillian Nolta. A1103 . ilfrempfv Lydla : : Gilbert, Catherine Nowak, BCEITYICC . lflughn- Wanda : Gillette, Ruby Nowakowski, Natalle V5 BSMT- IFCDC : I Gilman, Virginia Nuesch, Helen Wales, Alflena , , : - Goldstein, Dora Olrun, Goldie Walterschled, Lllllan : : Goodall, Gladys PflS!Cl', Ada Werner, Anna : Gramer, Eloda Platt, Elva Vi fst' Gefffufif 'I 1 G,-ccn Becky Ploetzke, Sophie VVlegman, Ellzabeth : ' ' ' lliams El in I , Greene, Jeanette P0Ulll1, I-Uella mf , 1 3 , - Gr-uenke, Wilma Powers, Margaret Williams. 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Ranma W: an-5 aas.31:fg5e. wg we ww 92:1 Q52-2 1 swsfzin ,Q HH 'I W on G rw Cl gg 1 m :gg Z1 NH: ' I Ch :I 2 5. a rv 5 :TL E N I 2 D :1 A YE vm N H E I 6IllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllll5lllllllllllllllllll. ..llllllllllllllfllfll.llIllllllllllllfllfllllfllllllllllflllllllllll IP lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lyman, jack Lyons, George Macias, Abraham Mahler, Morris Maier, Roy Malohn, Walter Mann, Charlel Manz, Albert Marcy, Walter Markovitz, Abe McDonough, Paul McDowell, Norvel McGuire, james McKinnon, Donald Meeker, Daniel Meinert, Russell Meyer, Henry Mickens, Marvin Mihalko, John Miller, Avalt Miller, Gilbert Miller, Harold Miller, Sidney Minick, Leslie Moebius, Robert Monday, Harold Morse, Edward Mowery, Robert Navarre, Lawrence Never, Clifford Nunamaker, Gordon Notzka, Victor Novack, Walter Nowicki, Edward Nusbaum, Leo Oatman, Doyle O'Hara, Earl Oldiges, John O'Neil, Harold Osten, Melvin O'Toole, Thomas Pasch, Russell Patton, John Pearce, Leon Petersen, Everett Plichcinski, John Poe, Howard Pomeroy, Anthony Prager, Bernard Prange, Chester Qfllill H151 ,. 9 1923 x Yllllllllllllllllll' YV 3 , f :f 'lb'-:Af :1 I 1 ,M Q a - ur Preis, Alvin Steinberg, Isadore : Price, Samuel Steinmiller, Charles Proctor, Glenn Stiebler, Walter I: Purcleski, Felix Stolfs, Keith : Quetschke, Ralph Strantz, John I Quigley, Otis Stuart, Alfred n Radscheid, Carl Sulier, Arnold :' Ramler, Lester Summers, Ray ' Randall, George Sutherland, William 2 Recknagel, Frederick Sutton, Rudie : Reese, Charles Sweeny, Robert : Rehman, Sylvester Swinehart, Lloyd : Rendely, William Szwajkowski, Floyd Rich, William Tanner, Paul ' - Richard, Donald Taylor, Victor ' Rippke, Clilford Teman, Abe : Robeson, Harcourt Trabbic, Bernard Rogolsky, Sam Travis, Jerome Roscoe, Bernard Tremmel, Harold :Q Rose, Kenneth Van Gunten, Harold Rose, Phallas Vogel, Edmund n' Ross, Ralph Wadsworth, Lowell Rowe, Kenneth Wagner, Samuel : Rowe, Horace Waite, David :' Rubin, Frank Walker, Roger : Sampson, Robert Wallett, Curtis - Samsen, Edward Wallett, Louis : Savage, James Walls, Fred I Schnell, Wendell Walter, Jesse 'gi Schulak, Jake Warnke, Ernest Schultz, Edward Weirich, Deloy ' l : Schwab, Elmer Welling, Robert : Schwartz, Isadore Wheeler, junior Schwyn, Milton White, Frank : Scott, Donald White, Nelson u Seidner, Orville Whitmill, Marvin : Selter, Edward n Wiesehahn, Harold - Shaifer, Harry Wilkinson, Walter : Shenofsky, Meyer Williams, Lawrence 2' Sheon, Bennie Williams, Ray : Sherman, Dale Wilson, Frank I Sherman, Frank Wisniewski, Ollie : Shinaberry, Garold Woodworth, Ralph : Silverman, Philip Wujciak, Stanley : Skelton, Russell Wysocki, Clifford I Skrzpczinski, Walter Yeagle, Don I Smith, Norman Yokom, Herbert 0 Soldinger, Sol Zarembski, Sigmond : Spitler, Owen Zepp, Edward : Staff, Conrad Zinkie, Leo : Staniszewski, Harry : Us 3 C 'N 4: Q I I I I 1 Q .A C. I I I I I I I Seventy-our - C 2 M . l'll'9lllll'll l lllllll llllllll llll lilllllllllll llllllllll llllldllilllllllr 1 - ' cv-.-Q -e V. . A v 5.1 w ll, ' 5 44:1-Y.: .,,, its 7527? Y K L .3 I ., W 1 is ' 4 f 9 if! F, M33 L, '1 ii? Qfmi Figs! i i Y , l l ..-, 1 nj .3 .A-gfi.4t.f 'ir' ft. -A.,-1 C3 3-XX, ,, !!!!.!!',.!H!F9'.!'F I, f w-A1.'1,v,-fi.-i,.,,:,--ies, AQ' fjrlf ' ' ' ' '- t.:'ft,5-fc..f QF, eg 31 ' Q' it umnr tg 5 April 11th, 1923. 2 Dear Editor :- just for fun, I asked some questions of the eighth grade boys the other day and I thought you would like to hear some of the results. l think it will make an interesting page in your Techennial for which you are taxing us two dollars per each. So long as you want us to buy some of them Qand we want to alsoj we would like to have something about ourselves in it. 65 About one hundred and ninety boys answered the questions, but not every i boy answered every question. What's in a name? Maybe nothing, but there are some good names in our school anyway. There are fourteen Harolds, n.ine Roberts and eight Charleses. Our youngest boy is twelve years old, the oldest is eighteen and our average age is fifteen. The total of our ages is two thousand eight hundred thirty-two years. Many' more boys were born in June than any other month. You see that is why we are so sweet and sunny. We are some heavy too for we weigh twenty- two thousand four hundred and eighty-one pounds and are nine hundred ninety- three feet six inches tall. Twice as many boys have dark hair as light and one boy says his hair is bright red. Ninety-four have blue eyes, sixty-six have brown, seventeen have green and ten have gray. Very few of our boys are only children and some have seven or eight brothers or sisters. Both parents of one hundred thirty-nine boys are living and make a home for the boys. Thirty-five boys have lost one or the other of their parents and the boy lives with the parent still living. The parents of thirteen boys are separated and the boy in most cases lives with the mother. Popularity honors are about equally divided between manual and history, arithmetic being next. Most boys said that they liked a subject because it was interesting or else they did not know why they liked it. Almost without excep- tion English is the most disliked subject, the reason usually given being-I do not understand it-or-it is too hard. . Quite a number of boys enjoy dancing more than any other pleasure but the majority enjoy more active games such as basket-ball or foot-ball. One hundred and thirty-three attend Sunday School regularly. One hun- dred and thirty can drive an automobile. One hundred and seven boys work outside of school. They carry or sell papers. work in stores and offices, repair automobiles, sing in choirs and do many other kinds of work which can be done outside of school hours, earning from fifty cents to ten dollars per week. Some folks say that boys do not like their teachers, but with the exception of two, every boy said he had generally liked his teachers. At some time or other twelve boys have had the Wanderlust and have tried to run away from home. Some of the reasons given were-I was peeved- l wanted to see the world-I went to see my girl-Don't know-Too long to tell. One hundred and eleven boys have tried at some time to smoke but only thirty-three still smoke and most of those only once in a while. Nearly every boy in the eighth grade knows what vocation or profession he Wants to follow when he grows up and most of them have aimed high. There are many other interesting facts I would like to tell you about this fine bunch of boys in this unusual school led by such a Ene principal-Mr. Williams. I tell you the other things some other time when the ink of the Techennial is dry and the covers have been worn from hard wear. Yours for a Prize Techennialn in 1923, A busy contributor. Seventy-two A Fiiifsllii Mmsitm iii!!! .luwhiiymulglsnllsilitiimlmx . f Q M ri' ,QE i . ig? 5 i 'jg igf iEif!ilQiEldiiliiYlf6iiirililllliiliillllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i Sevenly4three .v,, 1,5 . ,- ,glw S-in Copylight 1973 XIEIVIN L1PP11wC0rr fdlllll In Chu' nu av Sevenly-four ACTWHTE ES I wi ' 4-A , '-fi f? 5. ,. ,Jw r'-' YL :.l's.1,, TE? A N Z 9 14 x L .. . Seventy su: C'-J lgillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Y f, .Q 4 W v , ii' ' U. - I E - 1 1 .Q A ,4,J , FQM H uf.: x a N. n ' 9 Fw Rd-, X5 ,Q new- ,Gi GH' X 1 if .X x E' ,PI 'f ,i f '14-fu? ,f s 4 'P-M1 gllkllu 44,4 f 5 qi., 5 ,iffy . Y. rj: Y- ...I L :Q 1'-M.- If .-.fm f Eng, X Q . 7-W A Q 'tiff fl! ' V! '3 ,Wig if q 1-rr 1: I -g-ge 15.1545 -I 2 iiiff ':. 'i1 ' nag-wg ' ini.- ' L F F - iw L1 A '-U 1, rv 1-..,-.,.., . .N ,.-,f- - , An.-.-1.-..L, v-. up. - -.-X..--4. .- ,.f.-,.. A..,. , --- .,.-- .4 - . -- 4 f . , ,AA 4...,.- A- .,.c..,,.,:--g:l7'L,Q.!j ' -we'--1, 1- fx: . ' 1.1.1 ,ap ' .-,- fr swan fra-1 . X: -f-f W .- .4 --.-, M ' , ' ' ' 5- ' . 41,71-1.4:ff N 1 -' 'He -.L A'-'N-, '?f?'g':f' 42'33'7 -.!1'X:',',, smuwqlz'gm'-,1f?f:1f1,3,,if. -f ,Z W yplfvg-,1:,frggggmggxml-H, it-e ii -L.,f L f.- ., ..1' 7-'fl I , 'JILL .K.-. - A ff, ,I 1, .x. 1 A ' .' ....J,'LJi:'L, ..2 .,,. :'gL1a,S,,.9..'l'X'x X Q -J' -I f .EfZi.i?fi Flow 'ff ' ':'-1.f'H '::r- ., . f'.. . 'I9TI!'Z '. l11 'f'f.1' 4 fl- -.ff -w,r.,..,.....,,..,1.,,-, A., r -fb-N, - Q A5-my..--. al .313 Q wh -1 5 N5 ffl- 1 1 .5 M,-I-w, .1 4.41 si '- ', J- is : -. if . I L2 V1 E '7'1 f 1 ET lf T. f- 33 V V 5. . , ' I J I , .N . J j 4 f I 1 1 1 2 ZW-A 1 . X , E Q y -1 i 1 Y . W , 1 , , 4 Q. V 4 N . 9 W W, -1 1 , My , ., w if gthtllll II 192:51 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lllllllllllllllllll PAUL FEARING HARRY STAPLETON AI FRED BUCHIE VIRGIL DEAN R R WII LIAMS LARUE MILLER PUBLICITY COMMITTEE THE HI Y CLUB OFFICERS COMMITTEES Wllllam H Bahrs Reporter and Clzazrman Dudley West Davxd Pugh Socmz. COMMITTEE Harold Hem Chalrrnan Thomas Owens EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Paul Fearlng Clmrrrnan Harry Stapleton Alfred Buchm Vxrgxl Dean Wllllam H Bahrs Wayne Adams James Albrlght Chalfant Allam Edward Ahls George Astry Wxlham H Bahrs Roman Blaleckl Norman Bowlm Howard Brlgham Orrls Brown Alfred Buchm Warren Burwell Bernard Couslno Robert Clemens Vxrgll Dean Henry Dersher Andrew D'Angelo Edwxn Erlksen MEMBERSHIP Dana Fearmg Paul F eanng Earl Feltman Edward Fannmg Arthur Force Charles Gamer Hartwell Greemng Harold A Hem Harold Hoover Irvmg Hubbell Alfred Johns PhIlIp Kaser Edwm Keller Alfred Krob Louxs Kxrshner Lee Klser Carl Kahlert Paul Kcehrmg Preszdw I Vzfe Prerzdem Sen 'tary Trearurw Sergeant at 'I IIII frfulij 'ld ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Vxrgxl Dean Chazrman Charles Martm Roman BIaIeckI MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Charles MartIn Chairman Harry S apleton INITIATI N COMMITTEE Harry S apleton Chairman Harold Hem X Irgxl Dean Verne LaPIan Rlchard Lang Charles Martm R1C1al'd Mxller Earl Mayer Thomas Owens Davnd Pugh Adnan Rmgman Louxs Rxngman Phxhp RIley Wxllard Ramser joe Rohweder john Rxetzke Harry Stapleton Orvnlle SeIdner Robert Smlth Arthur Sweet Dudley West Melvin Lxpptncott Lawson Wrnght FACULTY MEMBERS C C LaRue R M Sprague H E Wxllxams, Prznrzpal W.. Seventy sez en I . . FF ' , ' Q u . u 5 W . . . . 4- . . I Ig-I , v ' x ' . - . I . I . , I . ' 0 II I ' ' I I ' ' ' - I I I 4 - ' ' . - I : : I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I f - I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I ' . . I I I I I - I . ' I I I I I I ' ' I I . I I I I I - : I I : I ' ' I I . - - ' I ' - I - I I I I I ' . I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I - ' - . I4 I I I I I ' 1 I . . - . , I I I I I I I I I I . 1 I I . I I I I I II. ' ' . . . I I I I ' I ' ' - 'I I-I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' ,, .I I. I I I I I ' ' . - I I O . , A- F I I - I ' 4 .I . I - ' ' . I . . I K I . ' ' F1 ,I I I I l x lllll llll I ll llll ll I llll Ill lllll lllllll I I IIIUI I- THE Hl-Y CLUB As the gray of night closeth the perfect day, so the achievements of the Hi- Y Club in Woodys'ard closeth this perfect school year of 1923. VVhile we look back upon the events of the past year, many fond memories are reproduced. lllany joys are brought back to us: may they ever be inspiring. Several meetings were held during the year. The pleasures of these will never be forgotten. They proved to be a rendezvous of an elevating influence derived from the association with great minds. A partial list of the speakers and their subjects is as follows: Loyalty, lllr. lVardeng Success, Rev. Edward Rowseyg The Master Man, lvlr. Holmesg Co-operation, lvlr. O. B. Kirkg The Conservation of our Physical Resources, Dr. Vvinfield Scott Hall: The Chal- lenges of jesus, Dr. Tullos, of YVittenberg University. The initiation will be another lasting event in the minds of both the members and candidates. ln speaking of an initiation the average person usually associates any amount of nonsense with this word. lVhen an initiation is con- ducted in the Hi-Y Club, there is a presence of a noble uplifting spirit derived from our solemn ritual. The object of the Club is depicted before the candidates in an unforgettable way. llany of life's problems are portrayed before the boys, so as to leave a lasting impression of the Hi-Y Club. An example of true friendship and real spirit was displayed at the two joint meetings of the Scott, lVaite and lVoodward Clubs. All prejudices that arise from athletics were forgotten in the ideal of a common purpose. At the first joint meeting an illustrative speech was delivered to the boys by Dr. Hall on Physical Resources in respect to Health, Education, and Character. The Challenges of jesus were discussed at the second joint meeting by Dr. Tullos, President of VVittenberg University. To open school activities last fall, the Hi-Y Club gave a Freshman Mixer for the boys. llflany of the boys became acquainted with one another that even- ing, and an everlasting friendship resulted. Service tests were performed by the Club throughout the year. During Christmas time many children's hearts were made happy by the presentation of a Christmas dinner by the Club. VVhen lVIr. Carver announced the World Outlook Fund Campaign, the boys immediately pledged their quota. ln some instances it meant personal sacrifice of many pleasures: however, the quota was more than raised. For real pleasure the award would go to the Friendship Hi-Y Parties. Last fall at the Y. VV. C. A. camp about twenty boys were entertained at a dinner party by the Friendship Club. After the dinner several boys proved to be experienced helpers in the kitchen. ln April the Hi-Y Club gave a party in honor of the Friendship Club. The boys were ideal hosts and furnished every moment with fun and frolic. lVill the Mothers' and Sons' Banquet ever be forgotten. That warm even- ing in Bday when the lllothers were the guests at a sumptuous banquet. The sons in solemn admiration confessed their love to their dear pal. As the evening progressed, toasts were given, speeches were made and eyes were filled with tears. Mothers' hearts were swelled with joy-the joy of real love betweenmothers and sons. All is history now. Four successful years this club has faithfully played its share. Through all adversity the boys have stood by old Woodward. Under the able leadership of our President and guidance of our advisers-Mr. Williams. lvlr. Carver, Mr. LaRue and Mr. llliller-worthy deeds have been achieved dur- ing the past year. These men, as father to son, have advised us in the trying hour of temptations. Mr. Williams, who is endeared to Hi-Y Club and looked up to as the ideal man, leaves Woodxnfard but not the Hi-Y Club. Here he has found a life job and greater things will be accomplished in the by and' bv of tomorrow. 3 Vvrwnlgf-riillil FRIENDSHIP CLUB REVIEW' The purpose of the VVoodward Friendship Club is to stand for good school work, wholesome pleasures, helpfulness to others, a friendly spirit, and a normal happy friendship with jesus Christ. The Friendship Club was organized in the year 1910, and has always been an up and doing society. VVe had the privilege again, of having Miss Eldridge as our head adviser, and Miss Payne, and lX'Iiss Cornwell as our faculty advisers. As our name means friendship, we have done all we could possibly do to promote a friendly spirit among the girls of the club and school. VVe have also succeeded very well in the social life of the club. Our week end at Restmore. Pot-Luck suppers, parties at the homes of the various members of the club, hikes and joint meetings with VVaite, Scott and Nathan Hale Clubs have helped to promote the good times. Even though our social times were important parts of our success, they did not constitute the whole of our year's program. bliss Payne's Bible Talks and talks on our purpose were very educational. Among our other speakers were Miss Cornwell, Miss French, hir. LaRue, lVIiss Gillespie, h'Iiss Anderson from the Y. W. C. A., Mr. Petree and llliss Eldridge. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, and other times during the year, the club has done a great deal of Social Service work. It was greatly appreciated, and made the girls feel that it WM better to give than to receive. Before school started in the fall, a Setting Up conference was held at Restmore. Here the cabinet members of VVaite, Scott, and XVoodward met to make plans for the coming year, and to form an Inter Club Council QAt that time Nathan Hale Club was not organizedl. During the week-end of January 5, 6 and 7 a mid'-winter conference was held at Grand Rapids, lllichigan. Louise Herlcr, Luella Henning, and Dot VVrigley were sent as representatives. and brought back a great deal to benefit the club. Paper poppies were made for the American Legion, and the proceeds went towards the Summer Conference Fund. On the whole, we feel that We have done a great deal towards the better- ment of the school, and all of its activities. Serontysnme '.i: 1-, '-1I.,n:iwf +t'- s' . ,V , , ,A . , . ., 1. '.-.., .. .-a.:..'.,,,.,,. ..q,a:......x .-ua. ...Jia : L--...4 lr. . . . cn. .4::. Eighly f-fgfhflllllal OFFICERS WOODWARD FRIENDSHIP CLUB ALICE BRAUNSCHWEIGER PI eszdent WILMA GROTE V ICE Preszde It ELLEN MATHESON Secretary LUELLA HENNING Program Chazrmafz LOUISE HERLER Soczal Chazrmau MILDRED SHINE Socml Serfvzce CIILILVIHIIIZ Rose Bame Paulme Bannmg Alxce Braunschwenger Margaret Claus Pearl Cooper Bernlce DeShetler Mlldred Dettmger Hxlda Greunke Wllma Grote Luella Henmng Louxse Herler Mxldred Hostetter Evelyn Knestrxct Mxldred Lexfer Florence Matzinger MEMBERS ' Dot Wrigley Eighly-one Ellen Matheson Florence Nagel Margaret Newxll Ruth Noyes Gertrude Ramler Marlon Rxley Mary Runnels MIIdred Shme Clara Sherman Beatrxce Stonehouse Fanny Soldmger Luclle Thorley Evelyn Werner Jeanette W1nkler Alverda Winters --.... . U o I'l 5 I-I CJ I-' In I4 'S 'I N a 'IA I: E' n nunsnunnlnolquullllnllllnlllllllluilnlull nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII III I II II I II III' I I II II I I lla l I 1 1 L 1 - I - - - I C . - . . . I - l I ' - I I Q -. I . 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REVIEW The Woodward Literary Society, composed of girls of recognized scholarship, is now completing its fourth and most successful year. The year has been suc- cessful not only in a literary way, but also in a social way. T Some of the social activities were: the Lit. dance, pot-luck supper, and informal dances which are held after each meeting. The girls also brought to light their ability to act through several plays that were given during the year. The society has also organized a basketball team which is composed of all star players. However, the literary work has not been neglected. The programs throughout the year have been a steady improvement. In the preliminary debate held on March Z3d, Florence Hengel, Alice Bremfoerder and Edith Darlison won the gold, silver and bronze medals, re- spectively, while Helen Bloom was awarded an honorable mention. Many students who are interested in literary work became members dllfj ing our big Membership Campaign. We want to express our deep gratitude to Miss Gillespie, our past faculty adviser, and Miss Miller and Miss Gerdes, our present advisers, who have given a geat deal of their time to help make this year a success. CQ' O Eighty-four ,aa e x IfflllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll i -'if' .- f . 1 is. T' ii :igi vi gthtllllla THE NAUTILUS LITERARY CLUB Non 'vita sine litteris Build thee more .stately mansion: oh my .foul A: the .ffwift seasons roll. Leafzfe thy lofu. fcaulted past. Let each nefw temple nobler than the la.vt Shut ,thee from heafven 'with a dome more fvast Till thou at length art ree Leaving thine outgrown .rhell by lifes unresting sea. - The Chamlzered Nautilus -Holmer. The Nautilus Literary Club, an organization of talented boys, functioning through the school, now closes its fourth most prosperous year. The club's activities and meetings Will be a memory of school days as the years roll by. In our membership we have boys from all school organizations. We have been represented on every Held of activity. The Presidents of the Engineers, French Club, Latin Club, and Glee Club are members of the Nautilus. The Presidents of the Junior and Senior classes and of the Student Council are from among us. The editor of the Tattler is a member, and the editor-in-chief of the Techennial and his assistant are members of the club. 2 ,, will if 5 ln'-f 1 ll? i lik: vim ,fkgl lj .V rug'-f. unuunuunnu g U I Vllllllllfllilllllly , N.--.. .1923 X ' ' 255. 15 1 I1 ' I lf I I s' l L' U , , :Q 1 l l f , 'i 1 , rr u ' li 4 The first big social event of the Nautilus was the banquet given in honor of the Woodward Literary Society. Through the aim of a common purpose, real friendship was developed at this time. Among the social activities of the school one will remember the Lit dance of January 19th. Cassidy's Orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. A good number of the members attended with several of their friends. On March 22nd, the medal debate was held in the auditorium. At this time five boys entered into an exhibition contest for the purpose of choosing a cham- pionship debating team. Medals of gold, silver, and bronze were awarded the winners by Mr. Williams-the contributor. John Albright received the gold, Vernon Dobson the silver, Melvin Lippincott the bronze, and Harold Hein honorable mention. Other events on the calendar of the Nautilus which will happen while the Techennial is at press are the Championship debates and Literary night. At that time We will give a public demonstration of the advance of the Nautilus in oral expression. As we have just attained our most prosperous year, we can not help think- ing of the sincere contributions that Miss Stem, our Faculty Adviser, has made to the Nautilus Everything that we have set out to do has been accomplished by her help and many suggestions We want to express our appreciation to Miss Stem for her helpful advice and to Mr Wilhams for the medals which he donated Eighty five Hf'i':'- ,.... QQEEHI QW? isfl 5:11. K fi Q, ! fl I , . l .'4 2 'JI wa 'Ll i. c ' if 9' 'jj ini, ,3 I :UE 2,4 . 1 . . M. my - . . .I nf - I . . n l xl Y V ' .ix . l x, 535: , F-' , .iQ . ,,, . U . t- I . 1-. c - , , , S tl if llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllldllullllllll'l'll'llllLiff!!i!,!illil!Qllvl-lllll-li, ' V I I L I u F v 4 3 9 1 x H n w N I mi I YQ gg ' x'.,.-J'-'jj 'j's f , ,f.' ' N., ., .-.,,.,,Q,L -, 11 :2.---M.Q?ij ff Lf: 2.13 'Riff' ji fH',i,3--f-3,51 2 2 ifl.Ql!RlQ , ,4.. ffl',-Q'pT1'!V,,,,. j'.- M. af - xx . ,H 4 -Q3 .. . , 7 Y. f 1, 5 5:11 .-4 Ei 3 1, , IL 1 33-, IPS' I A . I 9 I' I 1 l I . -L. vf' T'l w 1 ' x 3 f 1 4 E igh ty -six W... Ln ,v 'vf , Eg i EE + 3 5 Q. u s lf 4 A 9 1 I 2 La ,I QE F7 5? Y4 25 X1 fa if 'I 5 K0 -F 3 if 13 I 1 I 1- jfgugl g viyi ,gnfii l1fl'iI!'ljf'!5- in ijHQ,g'gll1ji'q,ls u u u quggp u u s u n a n 1 u n g n u u u u n n a a 9 n s u u 15 m I 7: f'fQQf.42 L3 In ' ' ' I Q , - 5-5511.-n,,,:.?g-V ,.,- - . . , A ., gfllflllllal ' -N ..,,.,...,,...... ll .J ,X X H 'N' !ll'llllllllllllllll - 1 1 .4 OFFICERS OF THE NAUTILUS HAROLD HEIN .............................................. President MERLE YOUNG .............................. ......... V ice President MELVIN L1PP1Nco'r'r ........................................... Censor WILLIAM H. BAHRS ....... ....................... - --Secreta.ry RAYMOND HALL ...... ..... ........... ..... .... T r e a surer EDWARD FANNING ........................... ............ R eporfer VIRGIL DEAN ............................ -- ......... Chaplain EDWIN KELLER ................-....,..,-. , ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Miss H. S'rE1N .... ............,............. .... F a culty Adviser COMMITTEES ' ' Memnnxsmp COMMITTEE Merle Young, Chairman Edward Fanning Chalfant Allam John Albright Chalfant Allam Milton Altholz George Astry Fred Bahrs William H. Bahrs Bernard Bates Virgil Dean William Denton Vernon Dobson Arthur Eikost Edward Fanning Raymond Hall Charles Hein TA1'I'LER COMMITTEE William H. Bahrs, Chairman Vernon Dobson Raymond Hall MEMBERS Harold Hein Arthur Hissong Alfred Johns Philip Kaser ' Edwin Keller Richard Long Melvin Lippincott Howard Livingston Oren Meachen Frank McAvoy Carl Monday John Rietzke Philip Riley Arthur Sweet Merle Young Eiyfllly xr-vin n x VIII!! Illllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -' ga y 1 D, , Qt z f A E Q , Y A , ' . -,ls 4 ,JI A ' 1 I A All 1 i- . 1 'A dill! M911 Kiel? R 5 ill? 9' pl 1 .-I 3 I lr l 1 iv r ' ,I ': M :gl Lil, 5. P' 1 'I vx ,.-,. I x l','1i I' 3 ii L' 5 l.' l1g Q I , . ,, :DEE v 4, IQ'-. li? 21 I. 1 ni, I It-. it me g A 5 , if F ff. '. '1' Iv rw: fl if L: l Fl r if 1: 'Jul ' ri 'ini ,- 'fl Z' 'x 5 iff! n LM fu ea nunnnluulnjuf COLORS-Blue and Hfhile OFFICERS FLOWER-Sflveff Pea ELMER L. CLARK ................... ........................... P atron CHARLES E. STANEART-- N........................ ..... - -Faculty Adviser FRANK LATH ROP ........ ............. - .......-............ - -President EDGAR KIMBALI1 ............ --Vice President RICHARD MOI.TER .................... ....................... S ecretary GEORGE ASTRY ............ ................... ..... - - - George Astry Rose Bame Emanuel Bloom Helen Bloom Alice Bremfoerder Adolph Brown Bernard Cousino Edith Darlison Vernon Dobson Kent Fenton Lloyd Grantham jay Growden Florence Hengel Ruth Herman Myrtle Hubert Karl Imholt Alfred Johns EDWIN KELLER ........ ............................. MEMBERS Ronald Jordan Edwin Keller Robert Keller Edgar Kimball Alfred Krob Frank Lathrop Pichard Molter Tom Owens Clement Prestler Elinor Pyle Willard Ramser Ben Salzman Cora Sprow Florence Suddaby Florence Whitaker Russell Williams Merle Young George Zelden Ewhty ewght - - - --- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms xi 'Q I9 P Fl 49 5 QS? 5 1 Sn ln Ullxs ggi gy-gills-og I un ' liairmiiilll 1 tu Iii! wiiialn iiiifiiifl Wi? :Q W e if V. :I ef - - ' I Q S I 1 I . Q. . I - fi! U f --or A A A X ' . 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' ..:v rim :tc ' , 18 :W'f'f,, 5 ' . ,uw N, .4 ff, '1f5',1H1-5, , - ,ir ..-51,13-' Q '. 'I vi' Lg?-'TlfL34:x V 1 L- V' uh., Il, 1 3- -xlsgmf 3 4 iff Q. -.rs-. -S100 ' , P: ' D1 15 itz? Q J., f IT' 'Y' 1.f - ff P511 W' : ' E rl . 'vga P1 l - 751111 : ' fini 'A : 59:4 : gf!! I : J iq - .vi , l ' 'JJ I ., I j ,QlE 3 . . ' - - F. I 4 V l ga, - V IIIIIIIQIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlll4!!!,-LT in E, MERLE YYOUNG .... FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Dorus BROXYN .,,.... ..... ..... ,..... FLORENCE HENGEI., ld.-XROLD HEIN --, JOHN DANIELS-,- EDITH DARLISON--- Miss MAY ,E...,,. Ruth Blankenstein Mary Bowman Doris Brown Orris Brown Bertha Coulson john H. Daniels ------PfF5idEf1f --Vive President -------Sec.rez'zzry ----- ----------TT?HXUl'KT --- --- .... Slergevllzf-flt-drills --,------------- ---------Reporter Eleanor Kaniewski Cyrilla Kolinski Richard Lang Gertrude Lesniewska Harry Lipske Salome Lipske Clarence Zeitler Edith Darlison Henry Dersher Florence Hengel Harold Hein Irene Hettesheimer Catherine Howard Ninety -Fafulty il dzviser Claire Paypora Harry Radlenski Mildred Shine VValter Suski Hedwig Swiatek Merle Young 1 -, s xnul snunuuuou a auur .l cg 4 5 GNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F 02112111213 V . I . 4 5 F LE CERCLE 'FRANCAIS Time alone will decide whether an organization is worthy of existence. The French Club completes its second year of activity in Woodward, justly proud lof its growth and increased importance in the school's social life. The purpose of this organization is to promote the study of French literature and to aid the student in acquiring fluent speech in the language. The great trouble in the study of a foreign language in the class room is that the student has but little opportunity to make practical application of his knowledge. He must converse in the language with others who have a knowledge of it. The French Club provides just such an opportunity. In all our activities during the year we have kept in mind the purpose of our organization. French is spoken exclusively at all meetings. The little vowel sounds, the accents, and the soft nasal inflections no longer seem strange and difficult. Each member strives to perfect his pronunciation. Our common struggle to master the beautiful French language has brought us together in closer bonds of friendship. ' At all times we have had the kind encouragement and able assistance of our faculty adviser, Mlle. May. To her we are greatly indebted for our success. It is through the French Club that we have come to know and enjoy the culture of our French Cousins. The great treasure house of French literature has been opened' to us. So worthy an organization as Le Cercle Francais is bound to endure 2.133-P 5 as fl P UI 0 0 . if .3 1 Cp ,sf N' PIII mm 1 in 1 ul x lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Nea A, ,Lx Taj Us I3 Fqj V ?i- I ,Q-I 1 , KN l Q Y. .f.,., ' . I PHILIP Bus? ,nap Q 5 , Pabflhnt 5 b 3, X as . - f gi I 'lm A' . .n R- f I --p I '4 'ie .1 1 ,af . 3 x . V X me .- i S Minton Bur: .: . I I ' ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS PIIILII1 RILEY ......... -- -,- ,,...E. .,,...,...... P reridffnr D. XVIIILIAM VVEST ....... ..,.. - --Sf'I'.rf't1l1'y-Treasurer NORMAN RARILER ............,,... .... ...... I ' iff President IYIILTON BEAT .............. - ...... .... - --SFl'gPIlI1f-llf-A417115 VV. F. ROHR and -I. INI. STERLING .............. .... - --F11ruI1y Adviser George Astry Fern Hayes VVebster Lowe VVilliam VVest Milton Beat Clarence Heinish Norman Ramler Clyde Wagonhauser Alfred Buchin Donald Killian VVillard Ramser Carlton VanDreisen Bernard Cousino Edgar Kimball Edward Restemeier Franz Valtier William Denton Lee Kiser Arthur School VValter Snyder Jay Growden Alfred Krob Philip Riley Donald Shelling Raymond Hall Edwin Lass Reinhold Winvert jesse Sease Ninety-two
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