Engineering Society Walter Snyder . Edward Laas ...,...,.., Norval Eversole ,,ie Willard Ramser Mr. Rohr .....,iie,ii,,. I Wilbur Castor V Lemuel Childers Norval Eversole Paul Hartman Edward Laas Charles Mann Carlos Noe Willard Ramser Sylvester Rehman Donald Schelling Arthur Scholl Orville Seidner Walter Snyder Philip Riley Norman Ramler Irving Schmidt John Schneider Kenneth Parker Edwin Cook OFFICERS MENIBERS President Vice-President Secretav-y-Trreasurer Se rg eafnt-a t-A rms E, Faculty Adviser John Strantz Thomas Caves Millard Stone George Cooper Charles Myers Ronald Jordon Joseph Hammel Kenneth Wallace Irving Bossie Carlton Burmiester Fred Earls Richard Hellebrand Albert Henzler Robert Lavender George Owen Charles Sarns William Wade Gilbert Simerle Albert Snyder John Robins Honorary Mem ber Mr. C. L. Cotter Nmety Four H3 . 1 1 .h. !OQg1,'ZQ'vli 1 il. Engineering Society Four years have elapsed since Woodward's Engineering Society was organized. From a mere handful of students interested in Engineering subjects, this organization has steadily developed into one of the leading societies of the school. A spirit of willingness and sacrifice, necessary to promote an organi- zation such as ours, has been manifested by this year's membership. The bonds of fellowship cementing our interests have been closely knit by the entertainment committee. The Society was essentially formed for the purpose of furthering our knowledge of general topics, especially Engineering. Men, well versed in their chosen subjects, delivered interesting lectures in the following order: Prof. W. F. Rohi '.,..i ,,..i, .,.i.,,.,.,,,..,i.. ,.... ,i...,.,.cc ,c.,,,c .,,.c.,.. iiee.., i..i. .,,.i.... P I L y s i o I o gy Mr, C. C. Conald ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ii,i,,,,,,,, C lremistfry of Iron and Coke Making Prof. L. C. Scott .,.....,...,,.. ,, ..,.......,,,.... ...,.......... ...,.,,.,,.....,. C o smic Evolution Mr. A. A. Fernando .............. ................ C onditious in the Philippines Mr. C. L. Cotter ,.....,...,.... ....,.,.,. L ecture on Industrial Curriculum Prof. L. C. Scott .............. .. ,.............. ....,.... ..,. . . Structural Geology Dr. David Henry ...,..,..,., ....,....,, V alue of Education Prof. L. C. Scott ............. ...... ....,................ . . ,,... ....... ..........,.... I 1 1 dustriafl Geology A joint meeting with the Engineering Societies of Waite, Scott, and Libbey was held at Woodward. Common problems were discussedg a general feeling of good will was cultivated at the same time. As the annual goes to press, elaborate plans are being made for the fourth annual joint banquet of the Engineering Societies of the four high schools. This banquet will conclude the year's program for all the societies, and for that reason, promises to be a great event. The year is drawing to a close. We have striven to do our best. In our struggle to live up to the ideals and purpose of the society, we feel that We have, in a measure, reached our goal. However, the task will continue to be a mighty one and will require loyal and untiring effort on the part of the future members to maintain the records established by the society in its four years of existence. I--qjig-R'-fig'- '. V - I-:J ' , Ninetz1Fwe ,. . as 5 N J. X , I Q' 1 If W -. 1 . , ,N , , - 4 , -fs. L , 4 ' 5 r X'X,,.'x .fjw 'N ' I N f,. Xl lechmmml 1, . H '-- k- Xa ' ,.,. 3 Q5 , , , .1 5 . 'W ' l- . 'X' K ff , M If b - ' ', 4 N V Av P ff. ' e' . ' W Lf' wi W ri 0 . ,- ..., .X 1 -f wa ,V 'vw - - ,,. '- ' 'QM 1 ,,.. - gs w , 'V - Nts HH. 'K A, bl , X-sa 2, J ' f ,Q . M ,.., an 'ct , , N X 5x Q, H Q s. f ' , 1 5 'F f -41 A ' -gg fn ,- aff Q- T 2 -aim ' ' 5,5 ill i 1 ,z -i' f I -ba., A K V V 'Pr' .. ' -'f b A - .4 -'I . -if 2 ' -.V. .. -P H ,IVQ A Q., A Q Y .Q 1' Ij f: .2 R' ,T . ,f. :,1f ,M 1 .Wh '21 .. ' ' A, , ,,..b,.f.:. ' b ': .::' 1: ,..'. 3 V '::'-:: i ,. Q' 'lil lv ,': ' - ff Q..q' ,. ' 1 fu ,Lf X. Ninety-Six ,f-, ,., --.-, ,-1-,-1--, ' 1, . - -5 i 'ffl 1 1 1 - V1.1 5 vii: Woodward Literary Society OFFICERS Helen Bloom ,,Y,,,,.,r or oooo,....., , oo,rroo rooo S at Pl'6S'l'd0ill Selma Baum .,.,....... , .o.. Vice-President Clara Williams .....,... ...,.,.,o.. Secretary Ethel Levine .oo,o,... ooo,, ooo,. ...., S S S oororor Treasrwev' Ethel Saxton toottorotooo.oo or ...r..o S o...ooo oooo..oo.o S oooooo..,.r.oooor, C ensor Ida Buettin .....,.,,....,ll l. ...t i .. l..,,, C0rrespond1'rng-Secfret01'y Florence Liegerman .. ,o,o .S S ., ootoo,..,,....,,,.,,............ Reportefr' Rose Mitchell tttotoootooo.t...rr.r S oooo ...o ,oro S S .S .oo, S S. Sergeafnt-at-Arms SOCIAL COMMITTEE Thelma Luttenberger Dorothy Adams Marie Arvay Anna Barry Esther Bame Selma Baum Ruth Bernstein Florence Bloom Helen Bloom Sylvia Bloom Gladys Burns Ida Buettin Florence Chon Julia Davy Martha Dern Marie Fahle Florence Fink Eva Friedmar Sadie First Helen Geer Helen Glass Eva Greenspon QA. - - .K .,- 1 . 'G . -Ani .' JJ- . iff L ' L Hr- ta. f' Sophie Zaner MEMBERS Florence Gregory Lillian Greunke Florence Henderly Louise Herler Helen Hutchinson Sadie Illman Genevieve Jackman Florence Lieberman Eva Lieberman Ethel Levine Laura Levison Thelma Luttenberger Elizabeth Mahern Sarah Mann Esther Menacker Rose Mitchell Flora Molevitz Nellie Molevitz Mary Lu Moore Ida Mostov Pansy Mostov Ethel Saxton Edna McClellan Rose Nathanson Edna McLaughlin Marjorie Opfer Marjorie Neal Rose Neifeld Thyra Partenfelder Naomi Pollard Anna Rappoport N eva Rahrig Ethel Saxton Ida Schwartz Lorna Sigman Pearl Singal Gertrude Stykemain Lillian Weinstein Clara Williams Helen Wilson Sophie Zaner Nmety Seven Woodward Literary Society Inspired by a desire to keep a girls' literary society among the clubs of the school, the members remaining from the group of the previous year met in September confronted by the task of almost complete reorgani- zation. Any success which we have achieved in this work is due to the co- operation with which each and every girl has supported the officers, and to the assistance of our faculty advisers. Miss Forrester has given us her earnest help and criticism in our social efforts and in our meetings. Until called from Woodward by the illness of her father Miss Fay Miller also assisted us. c In honor of the Nautilus Society who won the annual debate last year, we arranged, as our first social event of the year, a Japanese Tea. On the evening of November seventh the customs of the Orient reigned su- preme in VVoodward's halls. A The club assisted in the annual carnival by staging a popularity con- test for Woodward girls, and by selling homemade candy. Five years ago a cup was given to the literary societies of the school with the provisions that it was to be awarded to the club which won the annual debate, and that if either club succeeded in keeping it for three consecutive years it was then to become the permanent possession of that club. The first two years the representatives of our society gained the cup. Now the Nautilus has held it for two years. Will the Nautilus win pos- session of it permanently? In the latter part of February our preliminary debate is to be held. The question Will be: Resolved that the Child Labor Law Should Become An Amendment to the Constitution by Ratijication of the Several States. The girls who are trying out for the debate are determined that they shall not let the cup go forever from the Woodward Literary Society. With the initiation of new members this year the club received valu- able material which should bring increasing success to the organization. We, the club of 1924-25, have tried to give our best and we are de- termined that the old rose and silver of the Woodward Literary Society shall ever remain to do its part in making the history of Woodward Tech. . 1.--XT - , ,. af '-,K 3 . 'N NmetyE1yht Am ,Y is-at-,I Ip,-A: ,,J..4 ' ' K. -eff? .ff g -7. 1 1-. fx- V I 1 5 ' . 1 J','4'Bli In1i3.i'?' N. 4 , 4 J. do ' - 'f:'v.p.33,2 xx Q fr 5 I x . .. p A' 1 ' Q I , A - 4 I' A FV , -X 1 ,Ai Q Q' 5-X ' . Q , A Q ,J I 5-444- 5' 1 4-. 4.- Q ,- 'V , V 'Lf . x , QQ ? J-:Q 5 ...... - v .Jn Ninety-Nine X65 K L2 L-' ,R X R -'fxx-, . X. loclwmndll iw on One Hundred The Nautilus Club Lloyd B. Grantham OFFICERS A ....,....,.,..... President Lester Haring .....,,,,....,,.,,. ..uu,u. V lice-Presidefnt John Lowe ,,.,,A.,,v,,,,,,,w,.,.,. ....,...,,,,o... S ecretafry David Frautschi ,,,,,, . .Y,oA,oo,,.......,...... T7 9Cl8'LL7'6'l' Edward Samsen ,,,,,, , ,,,,o,,,,,, ,o,....,..,.........,... C efnsor John Patton .t.,............,.. Sergeant-fit-d7'11zs Edward Hampton ,.,.............t............ ....,.,...,.nt ......,tt..,......,.,, R e porter Norman Taylor McKenna Lehman Richard Drouard Richard Leonard Millard Stone Wilbur Castor MEM1-zERs L.. ...S n,.....' xl...--1..,,,... .sd John Ingersoll Merritt Green Nelson White Paul Hartman V Robert Mowery Chalfant Allam 4, a, ll' -gt 1 L- T 1. gli! f J . 1 , 'C 'glbc mloiipiali The Nautilus Club The Nautilus Club, a boys' debating society, first came into existence in the year 1921 for the purpose of promoting a desire to excel in both speech and expression. At that time John Albright was chosen to lead this organization. Since then, the club has endeavored to maintain its good start. By including in its membership those who have talent in this line of work, the society has been able to progress rapidly. The Nautilus Club held its meetings on every second and fourth Thursday of each monthg special meetings were called when a speaker or extra work necessitated the presence of the members. Although a great amount of work was done during the first half of the school year, the real busy time didn't come until the second semester when the annual preliminary debate between teams composed of the club's mem- bers took place. The debaters who made first, second and third places on the team not only received gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively, but also were permitted to enter the most important event of the school year, the public debate between the select teams of the Woodward Literary Society, the girls' debating club, and the Nautilus Literary Society. At this writing the Nautilus Club has only to win the silver loving cup once more for its permanent possession. At the present time there are only two members who represent the Nautilus Club on the debating platform, the others were graduated from Woodward last year. Aside from the annual preparation for the great debate, the Nautilus Club had an unusually good program outlined for its members. Among the many enjoyable and interesting events that took place were a party in a. woods on theoutskirts ofthe, city, altalk by one of the students of Woodward who. had had many trilling experiencesin the Armenian region, and a Japanese Tea given by the NVoodward Literary Society.. The latter event, given in honor of the Nautilus Club, was very entertaining and highly appreciated. Our former members labored diligently, so that they might leave be- hind them Ustepping-stones for our guidance. We have continued their work so that the future of this organization wfill carry-on the ideals and achievements of this highly lauded society. 8. - - ...- , . One Hundred and One - . - 'JB ,Y Y --Q Y. l?g 1 . KXWN.. 1 ' fechonmall X ks: . L 1' 1 ' ...A ' ' ' ,' 4 ' ' as , ' One Hundred and Two H ,, a, -4 . 4. qi ., 4- . f L:,A E if E . ,a 4 H mn fn lr f 1' 5 Y If uw I ' fx , Q JD' I - V rv .L--'z I.-xf , Xl' T Y,,.., . 'Ev 'E . J.-f' ' 017g 1i,.! I- an Orville Seidner .,...,..,..... HI-Y Club OFFICERS Paul M. Thompson .... Kenneth Parker ..,......,. William Fitzjohn ..., ,,,. David Frautschi .......,4., MENIBERS 'x Tec ugppi Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeafnt-at-A rms Henry Bauer Earl Beans Richard Drouard William Fitzjohn David Frautschi Kenneth High Paul Lavan Harold Lingle Robert Marlin Graham McKenna Gilbert Miller Oscar Attensen Kenneth Parker Willard Ramser Laurel Rank John Reruche Norman Sampson Orville Seidner Maynard Smith Kenneth Sitzenstock Harold Taylor Morris Taylor Paul M. Thompson Herbert Timm Bernard Trabbic Everett Withrow X, ' JG L 'g,4j . ...QQ- - ' One Hundred and Three li Q:-glare L . Ns w ug, Have you ever noticed how beauti- fully soft the ivy, creeping over the walls and framing the windows, makes old Woodward? Mark the gra- cious symetry of this corner Elm! ,Q ...-..-,. xr' ,f'v'.,.f,'--., .. -JB X 1. 'T X Ylf9 .' Q G Q.-P., A.,1, -I L - r- , 54. -vi''NE-'-31-fi1'ff-I-Q.:1. , . s- ,,,l,s. mm. HI-Y Club Because of the hearty co-operation of the advisers with the members of the Hi-Y Club, this organization has met with unusual success. The purpose of this organization, one that is of common knowledge to all, is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. With this ideal in mind the club built the past year's, program. The Freshman mixer, a gathering of upper classmen with the freshmen for the purpose of finding Ways and means of making Woodward a better and bigger school, was the first event on the program. During Thanksgiving week the Hi-Y Club sent eight members to the Ohio Con- ference of Hi-Y Clubs at Mansfield, Ohio. On Christmas eve a basket of food was sent to a poor family so that they, too, might share in the prevailing Christmas spirit. A Vocational Guidance Campaign, conducted by the Club, and in which seniors were given a talk by Dr. Stephen Mahon in regard to their life work, was, no doubt, one of the outstanding and most useful features on the program. An opportunity was afforded the students to interview prominent business and professional men concerning any vocation that might be of interest to them. Among other events were the concert of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College Glee Club, and numerous parties held jointly with clubs of other schools. During the past year the Hi-Y Club has had many men speak on various life subjects, all of which had their in- fluence on its members. However, with all it's attained success, the club knows that there is still room for im- provement and with the coming of the new members, the Hi-Y Club expects to rise to even greater heights in useful activity than ever before. f-V, ,, ' -xt?--X' ' , X11 ,Agn-A-Q Mg -1 One Hundred and Foufr JB ' ' ' ..,. H ,ie 'P ',, r 4- . fi... L -'-1, f u f i4'flv:'eupi.2'f L. - 1 .. t. ,. Y, mf! if ' fAL ff LZ. . A JB One Hundred and Five - 2-,i 1 1 Junior HI-Y Club Despite the fact that this organization is but in its infancy, being newly organized, it has made rapid strides in its activities. The enthusiastic spirit of the members coupled with the excellent guidance of Mr. Phipps and Mr. Miller led to the organization of a club which will stand for many years to come. The club's motto is similar to that of the regular Hi-Y club: to create, extend, and maintain throughtout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Acting on the same basis as a fraternity that prepares its members for entrance into a major lodge, this organiza- tion's ultimate purpose is to devolop its members for admis- sion to the regular Hi-Y organization. At present, only freshmen compose the enrollment. However, it is expected that sophomores will be included in its membership in the coming year. Some of the first members to begin this new move- ment were Richard Evans, Carl Zander, Charles Hall, 'and Ivan Smith. These boys were later followed by James Weyer, Marion Dziewiatka, Leslie Brown, Ralph Miller, and Alfred Krohn. Discussions dealing with moral, spiritual, and philo- sophical problems and ideals in the course of one's life were held at the regular meetings of this club, and all had their influence on the members. Moreover, what they have learned has impelled them to charitable actiong namely, that of contributing to the World Outlook Fund for the boys in India. A number of the members were present at the Northwestern Ohio Conference of Hi-Y Clubs and brought back an interesting report. The club has made a good start. Its purpose is the fittestg its survival is therefore assured. With an inter- ested enrollment and capable advisers the club has the es- sentials necessary to keep an organization running full blast. Ivan Smith Charles Hall Carl Zander Richard Evans James Wyer One Hundred and Six MEMBERS Alfred Krohn Leslie Brown Marion Dieczwiatka Ralph Miller Arthur Greunke ..:..,f, Howard Fox Frederick Robinson Melvin DeLauder Norman Huber . , if lr 'fji W-1 fra-I I ,f P d ,rs sv .1 1, I 1 l 'Il 5-1.1 -'-4 ,I Qty. Tuff?-.:.z': lx.,- The Friendship Club The anchor heaves, the ship swings free, The sails swell full, to sea, to sea! Last September, the jolly tars had all hands on deck, and the good bark Friendship set sail. The first stop was a coaling station at Ottawa Park where the crew took on board the plans for the coming year. After receiving their fuel, they continued their voyage to China. At this point provisions were taken off for their fellow club members living in that country. As the holiday seasons approached, several stops were made so as to aid a number of ship-wrecked families. As 1925 approached, the tars were determined to make the New Year a profitable one. To do this, they made ready for their return trip by observing talks that wfere given on Health and Good School by the naval visitors. The last stop made was at the Y , where they had a pleasant time with the best shipmates they have, their mothers. As the ship again saw the harbor, the mates realized that 'their journey had been a great success, and that the pot-luck suppers, skating parties, and other social affairs, had furnished a gay time on deck between ports. The captain, Miss Hirst, the lieutenants, Miss Cronk and Miss French, and the trusty admiral, Louise Herler, have done much toward the suc- cess of the voyage. They trust that future sailing will meet with just as good, if not better, success. Ve-lf' rf l c 1 513- ill: , U 'J Z . f .' i . X. R f-Qq Lf f'-'Q QA' ,, One Hundred and Seven 'N The Friendship Club OFFICERS Louise Herler ,...,A...,.. ...... ... .........A ....A . .A.A A.A., .... P 1 resident Naomi Pollard ...ooooloo ............... V ice-President Marie Fahle ..,.l.,....l......lllllll ,........ S ec1'etal1'y-Repof1'te1' Thyra Partenfelder ollooo ,l.,l...o.. ..,...,.,..,..... T 1 'easurelr Miss Hirst I Miss Cronk .. X ..sss i.i, ...s,i. . s , Adrz'selrs Miss French CoMM1'r'rEEs ' Naomi Pollard .,,.,,,.s,, .ss.,s, .,....,... ,.... ......,..,.. ......,.. .......,.,.i Z' J e 1 1 1 bership Johnnella Haggart.l. r s,.......,.,.,.......... vSocial Marie Arvay ....,............. .,....... ...... P 1'og1'a,11z Alverda Winters ,,,i,,,,,.,,,,..,,sso, , ,YY,,,,,,,,,,, ,,sYY,,ss,,. S ocial Ser-mee MEMBERS Dorothy Adams Virginia Adams Anna Arvay Marie Arvay Margaret Albright Dorothy Aldrich Gladys Ash Helen Ash Ellen Benadlum Bernice Capelle Edna Carter Elizabeth Cooper Evelyn Coss Margaret Craxine Viola Dehn Marie Fahle Stella Frankowski Margaret Glendenning Helen Kocinski Ruth Groth J ohnnella Haggart One Hund1 ed and Eight im Juanita Harris Louise Herler Eleanor Kaniewski Edith Koegle Katherine Luttenberger Lillian Maska Marjorie Neal Marjorie Wright Thyra Partenfelder Naomi Pollard Evelyn Rightmeyer Elizabeth Rump Bernice Sampson Mildred Shmidt Erma Schwab Marguerite Taylor Grace Thompson Alice Trippensee Mary Wahl Irene Walsh Betty Wiegman Alverda Winters r-Y ,L l,.L::-'z - XJ, -. 1-P ri' Y ,X ZLL: A gi' IPI?--11, -.' 1 5 5 v f 4' R Q IM X. lg Q vi' T324 ' . I I. ,, . ...Y F l . X , , fr rffbchqgpjal, 'NY m K I 1 M i,, Q f M f lvl .,.:1 : f ' 9 1 ? , an ,,, Q ,E mi hi 9' Q M .::' .- A A lx N. J- K1 9: Y .xx - W One Hundred and Nine -' ql4.,4,.,-4.10-I-1-Q-K4-1 'L P-. QL ' H2 if KT lwif J ' 'A 3 f' v ,.' V jk ,Aids 'lrclzmnial Pieupcr Club OFFICERS Max She1'man ,.,.,.AA .,. ...., ,.. ,,,..,..,. - ..... P resident Oscar Zaft .......aaaa,,,.. .,...AA,,. I fice-President Isadore Miller ..a.,... .,,..........,.A.,. S ecretary XVilliam Kigel ..Aaaaa.. aaa..AaaAaAaaaaa , C ...a,..,,,....,.,,...., Tfreaszn'er Morris Straus ..,,,,,,,........,...a.A.,aA,..A,.Aa...Aa...aa.. a..A ,.a,,,,,,,, S c zrgent-at-Arms Harry XVolman, Harry Mehlman .,r,r C ,.,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rrrrr,w C ensors Manuel Ganch ...r,................,,......rr .,.r..r..... . ..ra..r. A A ,...., ,... R eporter COMMITTEES Pint Tattler Abe Smith, Chairman Manuel Ganch, Chairman Manuel Shavinsky Charles Mehlman Dance Membership Morris Straus, Chairman Charles Mehlrnan, Chairman Harry Wolman Sam Straus Jack Levine Jack Levine Debating Robert Baim David Ferber Manuel Ganch Morris Gelman Sam Pollock Morris Herman William Kigel Charles Mehlman Harry Meihlman Isadore Miller Frank Sherman Isadore Odesky Max Sherman Abe Smith Morris Straus One Hundred and Ten. Harry Mehlman, Chairman Robert Baim Charles Mehlman RIEMBERS Sam Straus Manuel Shavinsky Jay Shuer Louis Moses William Weisberg Louis W olk Oscar Zaft Irving Zaner Isadore Zaneville Harry lVolman Sam Zelden Charles Schwartz Morris Levine Jake Rosesberg Henry Hirsch JD 1 .pL..,4-fl Morris Bernstein Abe Berlowitz Dave Friedman Frank Rubin Philip Kaminsky Isadore Rosen Hyman Newmark Harold Weinblott Sam Cartin Jack Levine Sam Rogolsky Edward Brown Jack Goldstein fx- If-'f x. I fw - J-,AL ii ' d2,,- 5----it Z ,., Xa.. L Pieuper Club Inspired by our able leader, President Sherman, and our purpose of progressiveness, the Pieuper Club is about to complete its fifth successful year at Woodward Tech. During that time this organization has been instrumental in promoting and developing the literary and social inter- ests of the Jewish students. That the entire school has been benefited by their activities is a fact never disputed. Rising from almost total obscurity, the Pieuper Club, in the past few years, has come to be recognized as an organ- ization of stellar qualities. The annual Valentine Dance, one of the outstanding social features during the school year, was held at the Woodward ballroom on February thirteenth. All those who were there had an unusually good time. The Pieuper Club has not only made its definite con- tributions in social and literary life, but also in the athletic development of the school. Playing on the varsity basket- ball team are Captain Max Sherman, Ex-Captain Billy Weisberg, Irving Zaner, Isadore Rosen, and Jack Rosen- berg. All these lads are active members of this organiza- tion. Without a doubt, the regular meetings play the most important part in keeping up the morale of the club. These sessions this organization has never neglected. Through the efforts of Harry Wolman and Harry Mehlman, the meetings have been a combination of entertainment, busi- ness, and education. The Pieuper Club is indeed fortunate in having Mr. Rike as a counselor and friend. In the capacity of faculty adviser he has performed invaluable service to the organi- zation. Graduation will, without question, take its toll-and a heavy one at that. However, it is the spirit, the purpose, and the accomplishments of an organization that live, not its individual members. On that ground we see the fu- ture of this club as being one of hopeful character. - - - -.1...-- H One Hundred and Eleven Z 5 1 F' The VVoodward Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic League, organized in 1923, has a membership of one hundred and fifty-two girls. The organization feels that it owes its progress to the help of its gym instructors, Miss Gotshall and Miss Tylock in 1923 and '24, and Miss Ramsey in 1924 and '25. The efforts of the organization are chiefly concentrated on such sports as hocky, basketball, and baseball. Each class has a basketball teamg inter-class games are played. This year the league has entered into an- other side of the athletic life, by encouraging its members to Work for the School Letter. Each member of the Association with a grade average above eighty, and an A grade in posture is eligible to compete for it. Letters are awarded to the ten girls in the school having the greatest number of points. Points are secured by keeping the health pledge, regu- lar attendance at gym classes, and physical ability tests. Because this is the first year that the organization has tried the Letter system, the season was made short in order to make it possible for seniors, Winning letters, to wear them before June. The boys are certainly going to have to keep moving if they expect to keep their athletic honors, for the girls' organization is rapidly gaining its laurels. One Hundred and Twelve Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Louise Herler ..,..... ,t,,......,...,.... P resident Bernice Capelle ............... Treasurer Naomi Pollard ..,,......,. Vice-Presidefnt Miss Amy Miller ,,...i Faculty Advzser Edna McClellan .,,.,.,.......,..,,...i, Angevine, Doris Arvay, Marie Adams, Dorothy Adams, Virginia Andrews, Irma Albright, Margaret Borgell, Beula Blumberg, Helen Buettin, Mary Brocklebank, Florence Bernstein, Ruth Capelle, Bernice Cripe, Florence Cass, Evelyn Gorman, Rose Cooper, Elizabeth Derley, Dorothy Doster, Francis Davy, Julia Dern, Hazel Feder, Mae Fahle, Marie Frankaski, Stella Friedmar, Eva Friedman, Ruth Groth, Ruth Gregory, Florence Gasinski, Lucia Greunke, Lillian Greenspoon, Eva Herler, Louise Haas, Ruth Haas, Helen Henderly, Florence Hughes, Charlotte Hinkelman, Evelyn Hall, Dorothy Haddad, Julia Houston, Opal Kaniewski, Eleanor Krease, Mercedes if full 0 Iwi 9 li , . . , . - ,I , - A, ,, W1- f , -' uf . Secretary Miss Ramsey PhysricalT1ammgInst Kitzman, Irma Kest, Lillian Koegel, Edith Knight, Irene Leslie, Gertrude Levine, Eva Long, Virginia Laymond, Fern Moore, Maxine McClellan, Edna Meek, Bonnibel Newill, Margaret Neal, Margorie Partenfilder, Thyra Pollard, Naomi Peoples, Carol Prypora, Clara Pittzen, Thelma Rowland, Bertha Rahrig, Neva Rump, Katherine Hump, Elizabeth Rubin, Rose Saxton, Ethel Schwab, Irma Sharfe, Anna Schimdt, Mildred Sampson, Bernice Tiedemann, Marge Thompson, Alice Taylor, Margarite Teamon, Sophie Trippensee, Alice Thompson, Doris Travers, Margaret Walsh, Irene Warner, Elizabeth Wright, Marjorie Weinstein, Lillian Yoger, Lucille Zinkie, Lillian 0'ne Hundred and Thzrteen 1 . mfr , .N N. f ,, lmimalr X-, Toledo and the St. Lawrence River Project Toledo is today a port of no mean magnitude, as compared, on a tonnage basis, with other Great Lakes ports. We excel in the shipments of soft coal. For several years the shipments of soft coal from Lake Erie ports have run from 22,000,000 to 29,000,000 net, or short tons. Of the total, our port ships from 28 to 35 per cent. With the St. Lawrence River Improvement completed, which may be accomplished in eight or ten years, Toledo and other Great Lakes ports, will become ocean ports. Toledo occupies the supreme position in the whole picture. We are farthest west on the lower lakes level-we are near the center of population and near the center of manufacture in the United States. We have many railroads, we have a river and a bay that will lend themselves to port terminal projects of any magnitude that may be required. A The port that commands the business is that port which builds modern cargo- handling facilities and establishes regular, dependable sailingsf' That spells service to the shipper. It is right and proper that our boys and girls of today should take an interest in the Port of Toledo and in the St. Lawrence River Improvement-the natural route to the sea. These boys and girls of today are the citizens of tomorrow. Their time to do their share of the world's work is close at hand. Port development is constructivwis city building--and The Toledo Port Com- mission, of which Commodore S. O. Richardson is the chairman, is pleased to know of your desire for information on the subject and will appreciate your continued in- terest. . QQ Secretary, Toledo Port Commission. A NOTE. It has seemed fitting to the editors that we make the above recognition of Toledo's harbor for two reasons: first, because so many of our seniors will have something to do in the making of this great port which will spread Toledo's fame far abroad, and second, because the life we have led for the past fifteen years so nearly resembles a harbor. Long ago we started our trip down the river toward the l1arbor's mouth. Year by year we have progressed, always drawing a little closer to the open water, until now, we are ready to pass on out into the stormy waters of the bay. How many of us will founder and how many will survive the gales is a matter that time will prove. We can only hope that all the classmates whom we have come to know and love and from whom we are about to separate will ride safely through the hurricane to reach a safe anchorage in the years to follow. Then, perhaps, when we have outridden the storm rack of the open water we will again enter the harbor and make the dock, where we will foregather and tell each other of our journeys, as is the custom of mariners. .rx I ri' -- ' Joe-A-P e ' 'f Y ,LHYVJ 4 J .xn.a414.el-ix. I , xrx . H f' .l,, . ., -y.. ,S 1 1 , N , M 'W fl . J ' .- ,, J A Q Q ' 2 One Hundred and Fourteen JA ' '..- -f-Q--A ' J--' A ' ,,A f --'12 fa -ll .Q r . --. i- 'Q . ' 1 I I ilcwilxniuua L. Le Cercle Francais Le Ccrcle Francais began the year 1924-25 with a good enrollment which was increased by an Associate Member- ship composed of students who were taking their first year of French. The purpose of this club has been directed towards interesting and educating the student in the lan- guage, literature, and life of the French people, and, at the same time, clarifying the pronounciation of words of this beautiful language. Toward this end the club has constant- ly worked, obtaining more pleasing results with each en- deavor. Much of this success may be attributed to the chair- man of the entertainment committee, Anna Rappaport, who handled the year's program very satisfactorily. French was used exclusively in all speeches and entertainments given before the club so as to diffuse a greater knowledge of this tongue. Tout bien ou 'l'Z'0'l1 fthe best or nothingj is the motto of the French Club. In order to carry on the high stand- ards heretofore set by its predecessors, the club has tried to live up to this ideal. With a capable adviser, Mrs. Beardsley, to guide it, success was inevitable. Those who are now leaving the club will look back with pleasure on the many social events that have taken place and resulted in promoting a spirit of good fellowship among the club's members. Upon those who remain will fall the responsibility of maintaining the lofty purpose and keep- ing the spirit of the Le Cercle Fircmcais kindled high. MEMBERS Dorothy Adams Anna Rappaport Marie Arvay Kenneth Wallace George Bennett Clifford Wysocki Beulah Borgelt Nelson White Gaarabed Dgibilan Cecilia Zarembski Jack Goldstein Mollie Kaufman Lillian Greunke Sara Rothenstein Helen Holas Anna Miller Roy Johnson Elizabeth Warner Louis Moses Bernice Sampson x KSEQ- f'-'sl4f pe . - 27. jiplrf' 'T' K One Hundred and Fzfteen 4 . L.. I , J X Qi g g XE.-. x' - 'x '. l . .-wzlul Fasccs Club Zeta Chapter Great oaks from little acorns grow. So all worth while things have small beginnings. Three years ago there came into the group of Wood- ward organizations, the Latin Club. By the beginning of last year we had already outgrown infancy. We had become a lusty and precocious youngster. But now we are, indeed, grown up. We feel justified in saying that this has been our biggest year, that we occupy one of the highest places obtained by a school organization. We have cultivated the study of the Classics and have widened our fields of learning and spheres of endeavor. Our programs, dealing with those topics that aided us in understand- ing Roman life, customs and religion, have been varied and interesting. At one of our meetings, thanks to the efforts of our faculty adviser, Mr. Phipps, we were fortunate enough to have Professor Carr, form.erly pro- fessor of Latin at Oberlin College and who has lately been transferred to the University of Michigan, speak to us on the benefits and uses of Latin. Professor Carr proved to be an unusually interesting speaker, and his talk was enjoyed immensely by all the Latin students. At another meeting Miss Merrill, the Well-known lecturer at our Art Museum, de- livered a talk on The Ercaratiofns in Pompeii, which she illustrated with slides. Since hearing Miss Merrill speak, we all know Why she is so prominent and popular in lecturing circles. In the fall, Mr. Phipps attended the annual Latin teachers' conference held at Ohio Wesleyan University. On his return he suggested that We joint the F asces, a club which was first organized by the Latin students of Scott High School several years ago. This club has organized chapters in various high schools throughout the state. Its chief aim is to promote a more intensive study of Latin and classics. Mr. Phipp's suggestion was adopted by a unanimous vote of the club members. Little reorganization was neccessary, with the exception of initiating several members Who had entered the club with the beginning of the new year. Although We are unfortunate in that many of those members who have done their utmost in the interest of the club are leaving us this year, we hope that as the Zeta Chapter of the Fasces we may continue our progress. T all I ., One Hundred and Sixteen 'ff ' Y r' ,W rf X sew 4 , 'K a ,. 'Y ' '. 1 ' 1 f 1 'lbc1.0j1D2lfi- A wx, , JU' .r 5 01 Q f 4 i w! A ,mx U x ,. W Q ra. I I 4 Y , 416' 1 AJ' Q A lk 1 3-:,::f:'f' , 3 ,. -vs. 5 ,J f X Sf A I? :it ff I U 155' .f ' ---JB' One Hundred and Seventeen Fasces Club OFFICERS Eva Friedmar .,,,,,.,,. .............AA.. ,A.,,. Helen Hutchinson nnnn n,,A. L , Sam Straus ......n n,nnn,nnnn,.nnn Mary Lu Moore ,.....,,,,,,, Charles Mehlman .,,.....,,... Mr. Phipps .,.,,..,.oA..........,,.... .....e..eeeeee,ooeeoeee,, , MENIBERS ,..,....,...Pl f'l72ZLS Consul Seczmdus Consul e,e,ee e,..,..e.eeee.,,,.. P raetofr Jlcdile Faculty Adfuiser Chalfant Allam Lloyd Bergcrantz Ruth Bernstein Hymen Blitz Myron Ceskoski Jan Droszcz Harry Fingerhut Eva Friedmar Morris Gelman Lillian Greunke Isadore Harris Benjamin Hertzberg Helen Hutchinson Fern Laymond Gertrude Leason Jake Levine Morris Levine Maurice Levy Laura Levison Richard Leonard One Hundred and Eighteen xv. Charles Mehlman Harry Mehlman Isadore Miller Flora Molevitz Mary Lu Moore Richard Moore Marjorie Neal Rose Niefeld Joe Olson Sam Pollock Jennie Sack Orville Seidner Jay Shuer Eunice Silverman Sam Straus Libbie Swedler Norman Taylor Louis Wexler Cecelia Zarembski Dorothy Zarembski . ,-at 1., ei .1--V ,A . ,, AJS,--1 c gffi- -1, Le Junta Castellana Like a tiny bud, that opens and blossoms into a beauti- ful fiower under the Warm and brilliant rays of the sun, La, Junta Castellana has grown, improved, and progressed, under judicious supervision, from a small unknown club to an organization that now ranks foremost among the leaders. The Spanish Club can look back with pride at its accom- plishments of the past school year. It's meetings have not only been instructive, but interesting and entertaining as well. The Matinee Dance, given December fifth, was a success financially as well as socially. A silver loving cup was La Junta, Cccstellcmafs reward for its hard and earnest work in the carnival. In fact, everything that the Spanish Club attempted met with success. This organization now ends its most successful year and extends to Miss. Wetterman, faculty adviser, Lillian Wein- stein, president, and to all others who have been in any way responsible for its success, its most sincere and heartfelt thanks. YB V i'v:.4-Ao! W rn JG One Hundred and Nmeteen I E 1 li? pi, 'I -v xi 'ix N X I. 0 Q mf.. ,W H, - M . - '. .2 Y if , X Q e fy 1 Q ,1 .q.AA Q Wh, .as i'.' -.,V mmm, I ,' 'pw tl A' V l I , 6 - - . e I . QI 3 ,IS W ,545 .ge K e e .' ,1 e ji. f e 23 Y' I Q ff V , ,. ..,.. . A V '9 1 Q 'Q - 1 :: 5 it ez 1-A ' , bf, L X One Hundred and Twenty r T A' JB ' , - -A-55-P - 4:1- , fav . 1 Ja - A .4,V5.f Anna Arvay I fflotldfppgnl Le Junta Ca stellana VIVA LA JUNTA CASTELLANA! ! Lillian Weinstein Paul Peifer ,i,...,...ii Sophie Zaner .,,....... Esther Menacker Clara Williams ..,s..,., OFFICERS ,ss.. ssisis.,...,....i,. .........,.....,.s,,, , P resident L si.i Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L, w..s.si.i....,.,,YY.sw.,, Reporter Edward Brown .,,,,,.,, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Wetterman ...,,,...,, ..,..,, ...i.................. .......... F c 1 culty Ad1'iser Marie Arvay Esther Baim Anna Barry Edward Brown Louise Kaslly Earl Dorff Richard Drouard Edna Eger Sadie Furst Eva Friedmar Alvin Gagman Morris Gellman Helen Holas Frances Hoffman Sadye Illman Ida Kander Clyde Kelly Charles Kirby 5525? - f '7 '- :MEMBERS Ethel Levine Adeline Lichendorf Florence Lieberman Victor Lipski Abraham Macias Donald McKinnon Edna McLaughlin Isadore Miller Charles Mehlman Harry Mehlman Esther Menacker Charles Myers Daniel Meeker Nellie Molevitz Ida Mostov Pansy Mostov Rose Neifield Walter Novack Paul Peifer One Hundred and Twenty One , -JO K' X, Jw- . 'X, 'N -1 5 V dn. gf' VU 1? i'3H1 U N ws , X1 ff Av ..A' ' Q? if . V ,Avg '- -2 Q, Q -we A AA,,, - ' as-Q A .Af V -'gif 1 , M , , M W P ' G ,',' ., 'S 'X ,E 5, . .. X ,Q , ma Z . A, . - 1 F MI, zt. ,. 'Ewa . P - H , . , ' ' :N 5- K, .. - Sa N , 'P' - ' E ,b - ' ' -:Z 5.3: y il: , vl N ew A --'- SI. W' 'kk A' ,.,. 1 I.:-51.341 . ,. . , - , fvxk :v b-:T-21:-I ..,v V I t 'K , . K H .. X! N, A .V N Mlmwmw 4 - Q V A . , ,... , -1 ' xv ,h Q V A ...Q , I . im .iQ I ,5 5 N l , ,, L gf ' ,! '.g3'-ZQQHEA 'Sf Q, 1. .4::::ff::,: :: ' M , 1 J .,.- .- A A nu' ' tj 4 x h,:- , ' 'f' ff , ' 'xi W.- - ,,,.. ,rf 1 One Hundred and Twenty-Two in ,AT by W J-L., Q, I L-.J Student Council OFFICERS Ned Hills ....... ..,..,,, . ...A.,.AA..............., ...... .................. P 1 ' esiclent Millard Stone l.ll.,l.. ..,l...l.. ..,. .l..,... V 1 ' ce-Presiflent Paul Hartman .,.,,,. ll.,lllllll.l.,....,.l.... S ecretafry Walter Snyder ......,tt.tt. tttttt,tt...,,t,t,tttttt..lt.t T 1'eas'm'efr Fred Tiedeman n .....,., ....,....t,t,.,.e.,,...,..... ,........... S e 'rgearn t-at-arnfzis George Bennett ,..,....., ......,, . .. .....t,..,t.. ..,.., ..,. ,..........,.....,...,....,,. R e p ortev' MENIBERS Marie Arvay Helen Bloom Florence Bloom Norval Eversole Marie Fahle Eva Friedmar Sylbert Friedman Lloyd Grantham Merritt Green Louise Herler Mary Lu Mooore John Patton Kenneth Parker Naomi Pollard Willard Ramser Max Sherman Edward Samson Orville Seidner Dorothy Taylor Lillian Weinstein John Lowe Clara Williams Isadore Miller Sophia Zaner FACULTY MEMBERS Miss McLaughlin Mr. Chapman Mr. Conser COMMITTEES Glass Cup-John Patton, Chairmang Lillian Weinstein, Naomi Pollard Mass Meeting-Merritt Green, Chairmang Orville Seidner, Max Sherman. Student Activity-Fred Tiedemann, Chairman. Better Wooolwafrcl-Sophia Zaner, Chairman: Walter Snyder, Kenneth Parker, Louise Herler. Hall Patrol-Millard Stone, Chairmang Isadore Miller. Norval Eversole. H ospitality to Teams Playing Woodward-Norval Eversole, Chairmang Edward Samson. 7 lx xxx A N Xl-L A .Ka Une Hundred and Twenty-Three ein, S 5 X 1. K -Z fi,-'y Some afternoon just before the sun goes below the western horizon., you may jind this golden beauty about the Cherry Street Bridge. L X I ' One Hundred and Twenty-Four 5 -as ' , NY Lf ,Q i ' ' J A 2 . ff- N , i --M' 41 X Q MJ' .J J' , JI 1' K- Merritt Green ......,,... Dorothy Taylor ......,,... Edwin Cooke ...........A. Wilbur Castor ,.,...,...,..... Gill Poucher i.....,,..,..i........,. Woodward Glee Club OFFICERS Marge Tiedemann .....,..... .r..........., ,rr,i. .,,r S l Marge Tiedmann Dorothy Taylor Dorothy Couture Dorothy Derby Hazel Dern Madge Clark Virginia Doolittle Juanita Harris Cloris Meyer Thelma Pitzen Doris Thomson Kathryn Rump Elamore Kaminske Loverina Kalbern Matilda Soldinger Mary Webber Hazel VVright Florence Nagel Martha Loose Lucille Lutz Esther Clark Mildred Giegel Irene Walsh Margaret Taylor Mildred Schmidt Grace Mathews Charlotte Joffa Gertrude Joffa Rachel Camk Dorothy Bellamy Sylvia Rathman Ruth Yuro Lenore Lwycoski Edna Brown Freda J achson N25 --L.,. .4 .4.L. - -rl 1 , SOPRANOS ALTOS 47. , . F lR ,'.lll.-if President Secretary T7'6U,SllJ7'6?' S .,.....r Publicity Manager Stage Manager . ..,.,, Property Manager Edna McLaughlin Elanore Kaneiwske Helen Kocinski Helen Holas Elmily Prypora Margaret Craine Dorothy Hall Thelma Misbaum Alice Mercerau Margaret Glendening Ann Katlan Tillie Katlan Eva Smith Fern Hammel Julia Haddad Rose Rubin Ida Goldstein Carolyn Dye Erma Andrews Alette Reiger Bernice Henry Grace Gregory Claire Prypora Evelyn Hinkelmann Leah Stark Gail Butler Helen Evert Bauribell Meek Gladys Burns Lucille Howell Mariam Shapiro Helen Knight Mildred Weaver Sadie Cannan One Hundred and Twenty Fwe 'Q Xu. ,X 2 t 3' nrn.Ellf:a.'.'rl.1iM N. Melvin Delander Byron Howe Claude Wells Orville Seidner TENORS Philip Thal William Wade Charles Sarns BARITONES Edward Samsen Gill Poucher Jared Smith Carlos Noe Richard Leonard BASS Irving Bossie Wilbur Castor William Hildebrand Harold Gooding Edward Cooke e Nelson Fisher Adalbert Gerwin A NAUTICAL KNOT Eleanore Kanewski ........... r.,,rrr.. J ulia Hazel Wright ii.i,,...,..,.i.,.... .r....,., N ance William Xvade ,r,r,,,.,,,,,,,,,, i.....i.. B arnabas Lee Richard Leonard ,.rrrr..,.,. ......,.. J oe StOut Gill Pouchei ',vww .,,ivi....,..., ,or.,iiro B i ll Salt Edwin Cooke ....i.i,... ,,,.oii.. J im Spray Walter Hoff ,rr,r,......., ti..i.,.. N ed Bluff Orville Seidner ......,,ii ......... J ack Bruce Ruth Yuro. c,...........,,.,,,,..... .....,,., D elia Evelyn Hinklemann Claire Prypora .,....iiic ON C Eleanore Kaniewski .. Daisy Dora E IN A BLUE MOON William Wade .....,..........,.i.ci, ,,....... Dorothy Taylor ,.,.....i,.c,, Marge Opfer ,,,,,...... Gill Poucher ,.....ict, Edwin Cooke tcccciiiicc Madge Clark ccct,,,.,.. Helen Kocinski ......... Nelson Fisher ......c,,t,,,,,,t Merritt Green .c,,,........,... Marge Teidemann ........ Irving Bossle ......,.....,.,.ti.i Byron Howe ,.i........,....... Orville Seidner .........r One Hundred and Twenty-Sin: Sylvia Montgomery George Taylor Leatrice Montgomery Mrs. Montgomery Billy Maxsell Mr. Babbit Morton Betty Morton Mrs. Lavernder Mooney Shylark Roons Suzanne Hop Sing Hi Sir Percival Chetwood Rene Le Mon . -- 'H N ,.-, .i , V .-, .,.f-4 - 'A 1'-' 'x ,L 3 ' ,, ly- I, fi'- s. 43 - . H, P , . - , J 'ffve?nrAvm: m. .Rf -- Ni-Q E 'Q QL..-1 v 1 l:?1.T',f?t - 'f' - One Hundred and Twenty-Seven ...Q 1 - 'QE VJ f-l3vg,: , 1 1 -.rf -4 A f 'N 'N I , 1.5. Y Tecbenvnlilg, be :L QW ! .1 S The XVoodward Orchestra In its second year of existence, Woodward's orchestra has proved itself a very important organization of our school. Its membership is much larger than that of last year. Its repertoire consists of much more diiii- cult musical compositions, and, because of Miss Werum's admirable ability in music and orchestra direction, its efforts have brought forth the ad- miration of the entire school. Besides playing for some of the school mass-meetings, regular monthly orchestra days have been observed by this organization throughout the year-days on which ae chosen few played solos, while Miss Werum and the remaining orchestra members comprised the soloists' audience. The first public appearance of the orchestra was in support of the Glee Club. when the latter presented its comic opera, Once in a Blue Moon. The accompaniment to this operetta was especially difficult, but in spite of this fact, the orchestra played it well and helped materially to make the Glee Club's eiort a successful one. t An event which was of great importance to the orchestra was its con- cert given a short time later at Scott Audiorium. The young musicians had been so carefully trained in every detail that they played such com- positions as Romance by Tchaikovshy, and A Day in Venice, a suite by Kevin, in a manner seldom accomplished by a high school orchestra. The audiences applause proved that XVoodward's musicians had again brought credit to their school. Of the remaining events in which the orchestra participated during the school year, the May Festival, at which the combined orchestras and glee clubs of the four high schools presented The Bohemian Girl, was the most important. This gala aiair will long remain a vivid memory in the minds of that eveningis audience. The school year draws to a close. Many of the orchestra members, looking forward to musical careers, realize that this year's training has been invaluable and join in expressing appreciation for the many benefits that have been derived from the daily association of earnest young musicians under such an able director as Miss Bessie Werum. Her endless patience, pleasant personality, and skilful leadership have always been an incentive for the young players to do their best. Those who return to her organization next year will feel proud to be members of Woodward's orchestra again. r 2 ' ' EJ , Zi l JO .. hy, .g,,-avg 1 One Hundred Treaty-Eight , LI. ff' C 47. .- Z .Y. Y xk J The VVoodward Orchestra 35 OFFICES Herbert Timm President Mildred Thompson S ecrefa ry Clarence Zeitler Treasurer Russell Holden Bu.sines.s Manager Ida Mostov Publicity Manager Grace Gramer, Alma Townsend Librarians BIEMBEBS Violins F Iufe Mildred Thompson Russell Holden Sadie F eshler Clarineis Norman Sampson , L Joseph Thal Herpelzvhmm Pam Moskowitz img A 125011 Laura Levison arnesr ansen Grace Gramer Cornffs Abe Pearlman Ethel Lex-ey Claude YVills Jw Hammel Ruby Teitlebaum Orland Braatz Meyer Teitlebaum ' Dennis Biccord James Thal Sylvester Trepinskl' TI'0mb0i16 Robert Mowery M01'1'iS LGVQF Gertrude Leshe Tuba Gertrude Joffa Charles Peakes Norman Huber ' Frederic Hockenberger PWM' Ralph Miller Ida Mostov Charles Alma Townsend Chester Rigg Sanford Dye Cello Drums Clarence Zeitler Sam Rogalsky f ' f- ,-6 V 7 -30 Ole Hundred and Treaty-Nile 'wif e 5 gf., ,Q . ..--.. 'p----rg--f- sf 2. ,,-' . ' ' -51 J . Q ,Y A N I li f. di., Qc , . i3: ' L. ,532 Q 4592 15 I x ft? Q 555254, Mai: , cal : 'Qlf1p::?H E'Q5a6 ' ,af I g5g51J5f:Q'+f. :QJ'e-19Qf'. - '- Zalffe W J -,-giwiiei-E-4 A- mn. 1 Af - 1 A-'. ..1 annular' it , ru 'x ii 5 Sf Sv . ,fig U 1 - .. V Q Af f' . Q17 ' , One Hundred and Thirty I I T- I , ,,,,' 554s . , 1 - Q -'cv Q th' . - -1?-iw -.f- -7 ,. U-. f fx E K- IA HW wflf- ' W + - 1 . ' a x fy J., A I K' uk W. '11L'1H!f 1E as Qs One Hundred and Thiriy-Two . qs ,g F t if 5 1 -Q , . a 1 A U . 4 I A. 4 A ip . AJS- , .f H i 5 3 V 4 ' ff' 4 P . 3 f I' I I I I , ' f 'T I . ...ff 1 L f'-L, .. , ...-xx I-. Helen Bloom .... ...,,.. Helen Glass ,.............. Henry Hubbard ,. Edna McLaughlin Florence Bloom ..,...,. Ida Mostov e......,.. Ethel Saxton .,,,..,.... Marj o1'ie Opfer .,..,,.... Philip Kaminsky ..,,,.,... Eva Greenspoon ..o......... Isadore Odesky Rose Mitchell ..,.,... - Miss Forrester .,.,. - ..., Miss Lawrence ...,....,. Anna Rappaport .,..,.,.... Helen Geer ..i.........,,., Ada Pfister .............. -... Hyman Newmark YI .77 na Tattler Staff ,- as ff? fi N, w , -? -w, l M 51 1 . Ed itor-in-Ch i elf Associate Editor Athletics ...t rr... Organizations , r,,,,,, , v,,. , vvvw, Alumni Society Erclzange Lztera ry We Wonder Comics , i.f-JO' 5: - Circulation Manager .- .,..,,,.., - ,,,,e Staff Typist Faculty Adviser ei.e. Faculty Adviser s..- ..... - ...... Reporter ..- .e.t, Reporter Reporter Reporter One Hundred Thirty-Three K if Look at this picture of Airline Junction. Could any scene better symbolize the 'vigor and system of the Hills, the Hurrimans, and the Van Swerengens of our great, puf- fing, smoke-belching inolustrialism? ,,,.'l5cln!u-9 wb,Jl'6-1 'Z J ff 95 s - E 1 Y I E '-if f One Humio-ed and Thirty-Four 3. . 'WW , , V - , ', Y ' ' - ,. . .,,, . 4 , ' . ur ' , ,Li A , I '- , V 43, ,Lv 35.14. . -14 1 -A .f.f... .u.-4 SSW 'I i x 5 I l i E i CHAL1-'ANT ALLAM NORMAN TAYLOR MARTHA DERN sf V X . cf 4' f' 'Ei fm' 1 ,A Nw Rf-,4Rz'fx-, T9ft'BE5 'k M Y-5 M HJ Editor-fin-C11 ief Busin ess M cwzahg eff Art Editor One Hundred and Thirty-Five .-Y .Vx - x A Q. '. -, -4 N Q ' L'-Lfgfb ., . Pg' 5, ' ' 1, gf' 6 A.: ' Q' , Q-J 5-1 'ki , 'AJ I X. ,, H g ' 1 4, -, EQFEN' tk? 'C it A' I 5- . V 4 g 1 I A ' f K , ., Q ig M ' ,r 3 n ' Q K L .l m J A .ay -.?g--Y ' .AX ' , A -V A. V -, warm: 3' ' Y ivvlm.-Tw ,Wil 1 A i td ., A .-... ' -, V ,Q F V -4 fe. 1 , 1 rf- A i . v ,- In , 9 X hi One Humifred and Thirty-Six Jn - M-L-fl af 'Ti A-,, 'V' 'Y- Aggr fag'-f:g,,, ' 'sr The 1925 Tcchcnnial EDITORIAL STAFF Thelma Luttenberger ,.,.,.,,., Evelyn Hinkelmann AA........ Lillian Weinstein .l,l.l..... ' . f Tcctogppl I Charles Chalfant Allam e,.,,.,...e....,......,,..,.,.,.eee,.,,e.,e..... Edztor-Ln-C hae f Associate Editor , Associate Editor Literary Manuel Ganch ,44,,,,,,,,e,,, ......Y.e, O rganizations Mary Lu Moore ,.,,...,.,...,.,,....e,...,...,..,.....ee...,....................... ......l...e...... S eniors Ethel Levine ............,.,...,............................. ,,.........,.........,......... ..,..... C a lendar Guy Dick, John Gallagher, Henry Hirsch ........... .....,...., C onzic Florence Cohn ,,,A.,..,..e.........e. ...........e.......,.,.,,..i....,,ee.........,, .,...,....,, A Z unzni Eva Friedmar ....,..,. ....ei.,, . i...... . ......... F acuity Millard Stone .,...,.... ......,... .....,....... A t hletfics Ida Mostov .......,........,..,,t ..,..,......... i.........i,.,................ S 0 Ciety George Bennett ,,,,,,..,. ....,.... D ranzatios and Music Nelson Fisher .......... ,...,..,. : .... ...................,....,...., . . . Snapshots BUSINESS STAFF Norman Taylor .,...,,,.....,...,,,,e.....,......,..,,..,...,e..,.,...,...,,.. Business Manager Isadore Miller ....,.,e., , ..... Asst. Business Manager Florence Bloom ...,...,... .,......t A dvertising Manager Henry Hirsch ....,..... .,,............,..,,.....,...,..,..,,.,. C irculatfion Manager ART STAFF Martha Dern ,..,...........e.........,........ ........,..............,.i....e........,.i..,,,..,.i A rt Editor Sol Soldinger, Hyman Goodman, John Blum, Woodford Ennis ,.,,....................................,........,,...... Assistants ADVISERS Miss Forrester ........ .........,..,..................,...,,. ......... L f iterarg Miss McKinnon ,...,..... .... ,..,......,,,,,,,,,,i A ff 't Mr. Conser ..,,....,........ ..,.......i F inancfial Mr. Chapman .......... .,,..,..... G eneral One Hundred and Thirty Seven 'TQ f-'ef L Q'-1 fx N' 1 ' TVN-. Techonfmall if QL, 9 'if jf' ! all ax Mayorality Campaign Ramser Succeeds Green as Mayor Old Party Defeated by Large Majority At an election held Jan- uary 23, 1925, the Mayor of Toledo whose term will be- gin in 1950 was elected. It was an election that created deadly opposition between the political parties and aroused k e e n interest throughout the student body. Weeks of campaigning -- P- 9 9 'pd' preceded the election. Al- though the odds were in WILLARD RAMSER favor of Judge Ramser it was impossible to foresee the result. Running against Mayor Ramser were three other candidates, Merritt Green, our former Mayor, Ida Mostov, and Marge Tiedemann. The campaign managers for these candidates Were Sadie Potosky, Henry Hirsch, and Bus Relyea, respectively. Honesty and economy, which We may say were responsible for his election, were the high points in Mayor Ramser's platform. Mayor Ram- ser has chosen his cabinet, Which consists of many students now enrolled in Woodward High School. Willard Ramser made no comment when he was notified of his elec- tion except that the success of his campaign was due to the initiative nature of his campaign manager, Norman Taylor. A city that will be the pride of the World, is Mayor Ramser's aim in 1950. May he succeed: and may his term mark the downfall of Dis- honesty and the rise of Honesty. . . f' One Hundred and Thirty-Eight -4' JQ lr-Ji-v- '2, 11.141 . ' ,f r -'-A FIX' X lug-was-1. Y , Nailtilus-Woodward Lit. Debate r' 'ef J U' A ' '1 'A ' 'nr 'F 3 ' ' E , . 8 2 i . 1 I . , l , U .I . A . . ' r .- ' .4 H V Rahrig Opfer Moore Stykeman Determined that their conquerors shall not repeat the victory of the last two years, the Woodward Literary SocietyDebating Team has been hard at work preparing for the great annual conflict which will be held with the debating team of the Nautilus Club. However, just as determined to win are the members of the boys' society, a third victory meaning to them the permanent possession of the much-desired Trophy. The question, Resolved: That the United States and Canada. Should Construct Jointly cmd Ifmmedidtely the Proposed St. LClf?,U'7'67ZC6 Wctterwdy, will be debated in the Woodward Auditorium, May 13. The girls' team will argue in the affirmative, While the Nautilus Club will attempt to con- vince the judges negatively. Not a single sou1'ce of material pertaining to this question will be overlooked by either team in preparation of this great event. Patton Haring Dorff Berry Grantham I - --, -Y Y 7 L- Y A Jo One Hundred and Thzrty Nme T t J Ld , 45 f 4 f 1 . l -x ,.i,ilr'l mass snows MISS POPP f N55 N'TC fU- ' t oiririem The Office Force Of all the hard-Working people in the world none are more so than our three office assistants, the Misses Betty Brown, Margaret Popp, and Eunice Mitchell. Through their constant co- operation and friendly helpfulness they have won our gratitude. We thank them here for all they have done to make the Wheels of Woodward run more smoothly. ,-X -x Y r ' .7-' U K1 A '39 gg' ' Q .-'N' L 4 One Hundred and Forty in J--'- ' f' M' 5 1, , f- Y -4 J 'Q ',,, In ff-:z .4- fit. an f Jw MWQ MWHE ,a ,x IPF .. Md. ix ,Al- I X ' NN X , X X . The Return of Jean A Fantasy By MILDRED L. THOMPSON In the spring of 1940, two men sat leisurely pulling upon their cigars in a fashionable club room. One was elderly, and had the appearance of a deepthinker -perhaps an inventor. Ohe other belonged to the usual type of hard-headed American business man. A very unusual pair they made, and a rather interesting one, too. A person of inquisitive frame of mind, upon nearing their chairs, would have been rather surprised to hear their conversation. Woolman, will you never believe in my theories? Indeed, you are the greatest Doubting Thomas on earth today. Why are you so? Haven't I proved to you that some of my theories, at least, have become realities? Come, man, don't doubt till you have reason. I am deadly in earnest. The one addressed eyed him steadily for a moment, and then an- swered: Annson, you are my old college chum. Many are the times that we've worked and played together, and I hope that we shall continue on those terms. I have believed or at least, tried to believe many of the Wild things you've told me, but this one is entirely too absurd for the mind of man, and I don't mind telling you plainly that I do doubt it, and that the only way you can make me believe it is to PROVE it to me. Very well, then, come to my laboratory this evening at eight, and I shall show you something. That evening, the two men met at the appointed hour, and walked into the laboratory of the inventor. What a weird place it was! Thousands, literally of tubes, wires, glasses, bottles, and beakers were in evidence. Woolman looked with interest at a long spiral tube extending from the ceiling to a small-sized table in the middle of the room. What crazy thing is this? he asked, indicating with a finger the mysterious appearing tube. You shall find out later. Now, sit down, while I prepare you for what is coming. . Since you are the type of man who possesses little spirituality, if I may speak plainly, I cannot wonder at your absolute inability to recognize or comprehend the spiritual. Therefore, I am prepared to explain many - lxk- Y-.Q . ' ' ' . 1 One Hundred and Forty-Two 3 a -3- ... - 'I'-J I' . 12 - zz Iii. I.. vf ll-yqlm:.gs3.aH kb. things here, and before you retire tonight, you shall have something to think of, I'll wager. To 'begin with, I'll ask you a question: Did you ever think that, in the air about us, there may be millions of disembodied spirits? Has that never occurred to you? No? Well, I take that for an absolute fact, for we are not created with such care to be allowed to die after an approximate three score and ten years, and then be nothing. No, indeed, our own individuality, spirituality, still goes on and on, living eternally in what many term heaven, but which I, to make it simpler, will call the air. Now, saying that this is true, why could not a person, with the right instruments, call back one of these spirits, and communicate With it? Such is what you shall witness tonight, for I have now accomplished it, with the aid of my various inventions. You know very well that I am no medium as it used to be termed some twenty years ago. I shall do this feat solely with my instruments, one of which has already interested you tonight. I shall of course not explain HOW this is brought about, for I shall keep it a deep secret from all until the time comes for me to join these mysterious bands, when I shall disclose it all to some Worthy person. Even now, 'I strive to perfect one or two slight blemishes, and when I have done so to my satisfaction, there shall be no murders, thefts, evil, for my discovery is a fairy of good, and right rather than might shall prevail all over our world. I shall then be content. We shall now prepare for the coming event. In my hand you now see a skull-a very small, finely carved skull, also a very beautiful old-fashioned comb, probably worn at least two hundred years ago. These were given me years ago by a friend, I knew nothing concerning their story. These are tangible objects-and from the concrete we shall proceed this night to the abstract. There is a spirit in the other world who once wore this large comb, and whose brain once functioned in this delicate skull. I am going to summon her, in fact, have prearranged with her to tell us her story. I know that you will be astonished when you see her-she will not be ethereal, as the manifestations of mediums of a .score of years ago used to be, but she will, with the aid of my numerous devices, be flesh and blood, as we are tonight. She is doubtless waiting. I place the skull directly under this winding tube, so, and the comb to the right, so, now, Jean, kindly ap- pear. There was a soft whirring sound, as of a thousand fans working in perfect unison, the light of the laboratory lowered, until almost complete darkness surrounded the two meng a strange light now slowly appearedg is . .vf1,h -,H-,-,4 ,, ,,, on i if-Tj - 1--, ,,,,-. e Hundred and Forty Three DER, ,c iflgvwff t img' J 1 J 4' , ,A 5 I It would require no 'vivid imagin- ation to see in these great, sun- strealced clouds the phantoms of the frontiersmen. who pushed beyond the Alleghenies, and built the crude foun- dation of Toledo's generous Harbor. ,JI A W vs .L , N X.. ' 1' 1 mrnnl it was at first faint but soon grew stronger. The two men sat in breathless silence. The whirring of the wheels softened somewhat, the light became colored. The whole room was no longer a room, but part of a beautiful forest. The men were seated on the stump of what had been a large tree. A gentle breeze brushed back their hair, and caused the green boughs of the surrounding trees to move harmoniously. Such a scene of perfect peace and beauty has seldom been equaled. It inspired the men with the feeling that God was in heaven, and governed the wsorld He created. As they dreamed there, in the splendor and beauty of their surroundings, there approached something as much, if not more, stunning than all that they had hitherto seen. Before them stood a maid of such dazzling beauty that a halo fairly shone about her. She possessed beauty upon beauty, not only physically, but spiritually. Out of her eyes glowed a light so strong, so pure, that theirs were temporarily blinded. When they had shielded their eyes a moment from the light about her, they noticed that she was dressed in the style of a century or two before, with her hair dressed in the demure, yet pleasing manner of that former period. They saw that she was obviously French, for a more irresistible, petite young woman they had never befo1'e encountered. They had no time for further observations, however, for she began to speak in a silvery, alluring voice that'echoed throughout the forest. Gentlemen, I have been permitted by the Great Sovereign who rules all, to come here and prove to you that which many believe not, but which is nevertheless true, that those whom you mortals call dead are but dead in body, and that their souls live on and on, gaining richer knowledge, and by the aid of this, are enabled to help those whom they love on the earth plane. As the years pass on this earth, man grows wiser. . Have you, yourselves, not discerned this? It is because, my friends, that the spirit world, through its kindly aid, is prompting great thinkers to benefit your world. I am allowed to explain only a little, for when you join us, you shall know many things that never even entered your mortal brains, and until that time, pray be content with helping your own world to do better, and helping your own brethren to progress. You will perhaps wish to ask questions of me, but, as I am allowed to converse only a limited space of time with you, I wish you to be content with what I shall tell you. It is through our help given to Professor Annson here, that we are now en- abled to communicate with earth, and be, for a short time, one of earth's people again. 5 One Hundred and Forty-Four J ,ix 5 --,Q 1 , -, ,,..,t. Z I- 4-hug -,. .1 ,. .-i - .U -1 - .1 ' 1A?il,h'S -P tv. Her voice momentarily died away with the whispering of the winds, and, as the mortals sat there, they wondered if they had really been tran- sported to Paradise, yet all was very tangible, her gown had been blown against their hands, and it was a real as they, themselves. Woolman, still faintly cynical, had pulled up a violet from the earth, and was holding it in his hands. Now, however, he was no longer an unbeliever, for, like Annsoon, he was transported with the beauty, the wonder of it' all. They gazed at her again, and were filled with a feeling of holiness as her clear, crystal eyes looked into theirs. Swaying gently before them, she re- sumed her quaint speech: - Harris Annson has requested me to tell you the story of my life, its joys, its sorows, and-its end. Gentlemen, we are emotional, we spirits, and do not be surprised if I, for the moment, become excited as I recite my tragic end, for, even though that is forever over, still, when I return like this, all the joy, the agony is renewed to the terrible intensity in which I experienced it when I was a mortal on this earth plane. I shall begin: As your minds have already informed me, you sense that I was French when on this earth, in fact, ani now French, for I must not for- get that I have returned. Years upon years ago I lived here-near this very forest. That is why we meet here. I was one of a colony of French settlers, a more loving and kindly group I never saw. We cut down huge trees, and with them built homes, and lived, and prospered in this country. I had, at this time, lived sixteen summers, and, like your maidens of today, I had a lover-oh-oh-so handsome, so manly-so loving!! Many times, with the divine light of love in our eyes, we walked under these trees, and even stopped and marked our names on the big tree that was once in this spot. Oh, friends, what sad, sweet memories this old stump brings to my mind! Pierre would bring his violin, and, in company with the rustling of many leaves, the beautiful notes of music would float through the whole forest. I would stand, enthralled, because of his wonderful mastery of the instrument, and would feel transported from our earthly surroundings by the magic of his bow. So, often We would come under this tree and have music-and dreams! Friendship soon ripened into love, and shortly afterward we were betrothed. Only one who has experienced the emotions of genuine love can appreciate my perfect happiness. I was so elated, and so was my dear, poor Pierre. We despised the hours that passed when We were separated, and idolized the moments when we 1 , ,. vq tr , ,,- y A HY' tiff IQ., as , - ,. .. I I 'I , ,g- ig, . y -1--I--1 - f ' N5 O-ne Hundred and Forty Fwe r fd' l were together. In spite of the big man that he was, his eyes would become suspiciously moist when he would have to depart to his tasks of hewing down trees for houses in the little village. One day, he told me, as we parted for the day, that our beautiful love-tree, fas we called ith would have to be sacrificed, as he had been bade to hew it down. Fear not, my loved one. We shall use that very tree to complete our pretty little home, into which we shall presently move. He handed me two leaves plucked from the tree, so that we could preserve them, and always have them as remembrances of our delightful courtship. Such were his parting words, and, had I known it, the last words which my Pierre was to utter to me on earth! Oh, what a tragic end that love tree put to all my happiness, all my joy! That whole day was a torture to me, for somehow, I sensed, by my woman's intuition, that something terrible was about to happen. I could not kill the feeling, and I wondered why. I lovingly fondled the leaves which he had given me on parting, one of which I now give Mr. Annson to remember me by. At last, no longer could I stand the suspense, and so determined to go out and find Pierre, and converse with him, so as to ease my fears. Hurriedly putting a large comb into my hair, Cfor woman likes to appear beautiful for manj I started into this forest, and neared this love-tree. 'Pierre, Pierre,' I oft called, for I knew that he should now answer since I was very near our tree. With a heart that trembled and then, with a heart that broke, I saw-oh-oh-I can hardly repeat it--I saw-my Pierre! Yes, there he was, with his body pinned under the trunk of the tree that had meant so much to us, and his handsome face stamped in the agony of death. I fell upon him, and knew no more for hours, for when I awoke from my death-like faint, all was dark. Some- thing must have snapped in my brain, for a fiery red continually danced before my eyes. I was crazed with grief and shock. Rising from my lover, I wandered where-I did not know-did not care. Suffice it to say that through streams, over hills and dales, far from that forest, and near a range of lofty miountains I dazedly wandered that cursed night. There seemed no reasoning force within me-I had thought for nothing, except to leave my sorrow and grief behind, and sink, if I could, into ob- livion. My head still reeling, I entered the mouth of a huge cave, and, in the blackness, stumbled on, farther, farther, farther, until, exhausted, I fell. Later, I awoke, hungry and tired, and, since my mind had partly re- turned, I wandered about for days in search of the entrance to that mam- moth cave. Finally, however, I realized that which I had been trying to ignore, that I was too weak to exist much longer-that I must soon depart One Hundred and Forty-Sim , -3 L .f ' l' - ---1 1' 11 ,4.. 0 from earth. My young life went before me in the inky darkness, in a ser- ies of events for the most part extremely happy and joyful, and my dear Pierre was even dearer to me now, for all these days I had been thinking and grieving over him. The time had now arrived, I knew by my physical agony, for me to prepare for my mortal death, and, kneeling, I said my prayers, and waited for the tide of my life to lower. I was fast sinking into that state of insensibility which often precedes death by starvation, when, lo! directly above me I saw him-his handsome, smiling face look- ing down at me! Oh, what a surge of happiness went through me. I called out, and tried to climb up to him, not realizing that it was my spirit eyes, just opening, and not my mortal eyes, just closing, that had seen my dear Pierre! The Angel of Death stopped my faltering heart-beats, and my spirit departed from that dark cave, in company with the one whom I had loved and lost on earth. I was no longer the weak, emaciated maiden that had been, but was now the beautiful angel that was, and is, all through the miracle of death! Some thirty years ago, the remains of my body were found, together with the comb which I wore, in that very cave where my last horrible days were spent, and were later given to you, Professor Annson. The maiden, as the men looked upon her in her beauty, seemed to have even a more powerful light about her than formerly, and the halo about her head was much brighter. They wondered what she would do next. Dear, patient listeners, I am told now that we must soon part, and one final Word I wish with you. It is to advise you to strive hard to help your fellow man, perform all the good within your power, and some day, when you are commanded to join us, to come with us in our great pil- grimage of eternity, when you will then see all your loved ones so beauti- ful in their celestial happiness, you will be twice repaid for the good you have done while on the earth plane, for Paradise is unimaginable in its infinite splendor! Until then, dear friends, adieu! And God bless you! There was a soft, whirring sound, as of la thousand fans working in perfect unison, the colors of the trees, the flowers, the grass, her gown, all mingled into one dim light, the whirring of the wheels became somewhat louder, the laboratory light brightened 3 the wheels now ceased their rev- olutionsg all was silent. The two men sat near the small table on which a small skull and a large comb were placed. is mi .-ff -xfyq:-.1' ' I One Hundred and Forty Seven LA- A. -L........-,., ...- ' ' 'A' 11 1 4 f . P- zz. 1, 'ix - I ' ia,:l1'l . Annson, chum, you're a Wonder to bring this about! How in the World you ever did it is far beyond my comprehension, but, man, how can I doubt when I still have the violet in my hand, and you still hold the leaf which she gave you? Oh, to think of the miracles possible in this World, and my audacity to doubt them. I've learned a good lesson to-night, old friend. And let us obey her instructions for doing all the good We can, shall we? Indeed, We shall. 1 Y -,- n l One Humired and Forty-Eight ' ,H M, , 1- -J-1. rlxv 1 T X X N 2-Q 172 Jn -Q 4,51 l, - i - W , X 1 J l Social Events As the year 1924-25 draws to a close we begin to realize just what life at Woodward has meant and will mean to us in the future. We have made many new and possibly lasting friendsg we have had joys and sor- rows, we have been weary and discouraged. Yet, in spite of all, hasn't life at Woodward been worth while? Hasn't it brought its benefits? Will it not be the recollections of these better things, our happier moments, and, surely, our spirited and wholesome social gatherings that will remain with us? It will be the memory of these affairs that we, in later years, will cherish greatly. For, after all, the social phase of the school curriculum is as necessary to the student who is about to step out into the world as are many of the subjects on the regular course of study. For that reason, dear seniors, hoping to keep these memories lasting, we are giving you a short account of each school activity. The Football Dance-September 26, 1924 As in past years, the football dance was one of the liveliest and at- tracted one of the largest crowds of the season. The music was furnished by XVilbur Castor's Orchestra. Ned Hills, the newly elected football captain, was presented to and heartily acclaimed by the students of Woodward. Senior Dance-October 10, 1924 The energetic Senior Class of '25 started its social season with a dance that was a great success, both socially and financially. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present. The music, furnished by Friedlander's Keystone Serenaders, was very good. Junior Hallowe'en Dance-October 31, 1924 . Spanish senoritas, clowns, sailors, kids, fantastic creatures, freaks, striking decorations, and fitting music by the Junior Hollywood Synco- pators were the essentials of the dance given by the Junior Class, Hal- lowe'en night. What more could be desired? Woodward 6'Lit', Party-November 7, 1924 Amidst a very picturesque Oriental setting, the members of the One Hundred and Fifty ' f J 13 ml -1 ' '75 its ' rw it ffji , ' , '-'War ,,-- 'H' --'Q 1' ,-L. V . 1'- 'i 1Qi1'u'!il!Ui34 L . Nautilus Literary Society were entertained by the Woodward Literary Society. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Chop suey was served by several Chinese waitresses to the guests, who were seated in true Oriental fashion, on cushions and rugs. The party was, indeed, novel and successful. Woodward Carnival-November 14, 1924 The Woodward Carnival, which was unusually successful this year, was, in every sense of the word, the harbor for all Woodwardites sudden- ly gone wild. Vaudeville, fortune telling, an auction, moving pictures, re- freshments, boxing, popularity contest, dancing, fishing-these were just a few of the attractions. This was one of those rare times when one could act perfectly natural and not be reprimanded for it. Spanish Matinee Dance-December 5, 1924 Novel, yet successful from the social viewpoint, was the matinee dance given by the Spanish Club. This organization is known for its suc- cessful undertakingsg this affair was no exception. Refreshments were served by the girls of the Friendship Club. Warriors, Wobble-December 12, 1924 Our football squad made its last touchdown as a team in the form of a spirited dance. An immense crowd turned out to see the team's last victory. That the dance was an undoubted success was proved by the fact that Mr. Hayes expressed a statement of satisfaction. ,I-Hop-January 10, 1925 The Junior Hop, which was given in Lasalle and Koch's Fountain Room was, without a doubt, one of the most delightful and enjoyable af- fairs ever given by a Woodward class. The atmosphere was one which radiated a feeling of congeniality and friendliness. The orchestra, Leo Lake's Campus Six of Bowling Green, received much applause for their cleverness and decided ability at entertaining. One Hundred and Fifty-One - Y f,,. J qi' TX 'iff i., gi - 1 ' 'i xe .5-V 1 tg , - X H I u The chaperones were Miss Forrester, Miss Lawrence, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Phipps, and Mr. Conser. Valentine Dance-February 13, 1925 The Pieuper Club, one of the largest and best-known organizations at Woodward, followed its annual custom of giving a Valentine Dance. This dance will not soon be forgotten by the crowd which attended. The decorations were very pretty and effective. The music was furnished by the Blue Moon Serenaders. Senior Prom-April 4, 1925 Unsurpassable socially, delightfully arranged, and decidedly clever was the Senior Prom of the Class of '25, Jack Rosevear's Orchestra thrilled the dancers with their harmonious music. An unusually large and enthusiastic crowd attended. The chaperones were M1'. and Mrs. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, and Mr. Chapman. The Seniors' Farewell f The months of May and the first Weeks of June, which are really the seniors' farewell, are to be filled with senior aifairs. The Senior Banquet, which will be given May 20, at Hotel Secor, promises to be a very enjoy- able affair. Then comes the Senior Farewell Dance in VVoodward's Ball- room, May 29. This will be followed by the Senior Picnic, and then, as a climax to senior activities, comes the end of fun and the beginning of Work and Life-Commencement. P' -, ' - T57- -. , One Hundred and Fifty-Two 35 . ,-. .L..f'x A Q, E ' 63 --A I-. L 'L 'llifflinixpial L Unto Caesar If this book be good, the editor will receive the credit, or if it be had, he will be blamed. However the book might be good or bad, in spite of him. Here he takes this opportunity to thank all who have helped make the annual what it is, whether good or indifferent. And there are many who deserve thanks. All those students who have Worked faithfully on the staff must share in the credit. Norman Taylor, business manager, and Martha Dern, art editor, have Worked unceasingly for the Techennial. Our advisers, Miss Forrester, Miss McKinnon, and Mr. Conser, have given us their sympathetic help and advice, always try- ing to enable us realize our ideals a little more de- finitely. Also the business men with whom We have come in contact have taken an eager interest in making our Techennial the finest possible record of WoodWard's activities for the year 1924-25. Russell Benson of the Pontiac Engraving Company has spent many a long evening-even into the early morning hours-helping the editor plan the book. Also O. S. Barrett and his assistants of the same company have aided us materi- ally with their sound advice. From C. D. Knapp of The Ohio Service Printing Company We have received every courtesy. To Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wake of the Northland Studios goes the credit for our portrait photographs and the splendid group pictures. Mr. Wake also made the fine pictures We used for the main division pages. If you like this year book, please thank these people in your minds. They have done the real work and are deserving of all the thanks you extend to them. The Editor. J 1 7 A . JB One Hundred and Fifty Three Y ,- .. X,-g ,Y- LJ Z J' . .- 1-.45IIi-:'I II:'1', :f:: jX'fiA:.I V II I , ' f' , In I X19 Zigi -Jfgkcuxene,I':'fii'4fI222:'f.7f ffl 1 .nf ew -.'-'-'-- mx -. . '. .- -, .9 5 ' -v-A ,,:,:- K 'R :Gr . rg f. '- 'J Lf' 'x'-- . s . --'m-fm, 4- f , - - -'48 ff--fy-.--1' ..,.- - - , -1' ,1?g1w, fI' 14-I :'. , .S 'vi-QI ' .J '--f.. 4' if I ' ' 1- 4 xi: 'i.. L g -M . 5, -.g-'II -A 1 f' -gm..-,.-I-,f - .7 I - , .I . ., .I .I .' .I 'V - Q, I ' I5 . .,.. ' .,, II II I I' -Ivan ring II' :fi F! , .,I I III- X 4 I .I J L4 .I I , I nI IIIII Ie' , .I - -.Isg,!:'fv1-II,,k IAKJIAI. f- - ' 4'.--',- -. 4' 42 1 lip' 4:-? y's Y f f r' . - - ' f , -1v,.:- bf . 4, ,Q-.-.Z f -. - '- 'Q-., -' .-'5-fr-ww.. : I. f'. h-'1nf- M., . ' 4 J' .- .!',J1F! ' .r - 1 . 4' .' pw' '-as '- '- -'N ' 5. A- 1- ss:.'r..f::-::1. 1. ' .. 4 .P 1. 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From Duluth, far away at the head of the Great Lakes, and from the coal fields of Pennsylvania come the two great cargoes--coal and ore-here to meet in Toledofs Harbor. me-, Once in a Blue Moon The Woodward Glee Club made its debut on Friday evening, January 23, at Scott Auditorium in the operetta Once in a. Blue Moon, under the direction of Clarence Ball. Eleanor Kaniewski, as Sylvia, was delightful, her duet with Marge Clark, as Betty Morton, was especially enjoyable. Bill Wade, played the part of George Taylor, not only sang well, but acted his part splendidly. Others whose singing deserves especial notice were Gill Poucher, as Billy Maxwell, whom fortune refused to smile upong Ed Cook, play- ing the part of Mr. Babbit Horton, and Irving Bossie, as Hop Sing Hi. Helen Kocinski, as Mrs. Lela Lavender who was still in mourning, sup- plied the humor of the play. The balance of the cast consisted of Marge Opfer, Helen Holas, Dorothy Taylor, Charlotte Joifa, Marge Tiedemann, Byron Howe, Orville Seidner, Merritt Green, Nelson Fisher, and a chorus of guests, burglars, reporters, and travelers. The Woodward Orchestra came brilliantly to the front in the pre- sentation of this operetta, adding much to the effect of the production. Miss Werum and her little group, although not in the lime-light, proved themselves to be worthy of considerable mention. One Hundred and Fifty-Four A E ' , 'L s Y,r -7 .. f J' -- 1 I Us 'I I flirt 031184. D D A r I J 5 Nothing But the Truth Friday evening, January 30, 1925, at Scott Auditorium, the Senior Class of '25 presented Nothing But the Tlruth, a delightful, three-act comedy. Fred Tiedemann, playing the part of Robert Bennett, kept the audi- ence in an uproar at the entanglement into which he worked himself and everyone to whom he spoke. Guy Dick's portrayal of the middle-aged business man was excellent to say the least. Wilbur Castor, wfhose stage presence was especially notable, and Merritt Green, two stock brokers, played their parts very wellg Harold Wieshahn, as Bishop Droan, showed considerable acting ability in the second act. Martha Dern, as Gendolyn Ralston, played her part fittingly as the leading lady. Marge Opfer's pre- sentation of the bewildered wife of E. M. Ralston was also good. Helen Glass, Sophie Zaner, Edna Eger, Marge Tiedemann, Austin Pelton, and Mary Lu Moore gave clever presentations of their parts in the play. The Senior Class accredits the success of its production to the untiring efforts of the senior social committee, under the leadership of Ida Mostov, and to Miss Wetterman, whose valuable assistance made the play possible. The stage management and effects are accredited to Walter Snyder and Norman Taylor. 1 , ,W One Hundred and Fifty Fzte ' 'HIQZ I, QL -Jn Z' 1 v laik, - J 1-A-5 X -i-1 T ew Xj, , , lffildllllldlw ey Castillos De Torresnobles La Junta Castellana presented Castillos De Torresnobles, a charming three-act romance of sunny Spain, at Scott High School auditorium on March 19. Sophie Zaner, as Mercedes, captivated the audience in the bril- liant presentation of her part. Paul Peifei'-who was not delighted by the cura in his black robes and little cap? Edward Brown, the duque de Guz- man, portrayed his part splendidly. These, with a well balanced cast, gave a very colorful performance. Ushers dressed in Spanish costumes added a bit of atmosphere to the production. Beethoven M inuet was interpreted atthe beginning of the play and the melodious strains of this piece were repeated several times during the play. When the voice of the sereno had died away, Frances Lowe from behind the scenes sang Schubert's Are Maria. To Miss A. G. Wetterman, whose aid and inspiration carried the player on to an even more brilliant succes than that of last year, praise is given. Norman Taylor proved to be a very capable stage manager. The YVoodward Orchestra Concert The XVoodward Orchestra made its first public appearance at Scott Auditorium on the fourth of March. Under the direction of Miss Werum, the orchestra gave a brilliant performance of an intensely interesting pro- gram. Those numbers which were of special notice were several pieces by two composers of the Romance schoolg namely, a suite of selections by Nevin called A Da yin, Ven ice. which contained some very beautiful picture studiesg and a piano solo, Grillen fWhimsJ. a majestic number by Schu- mann: and also two pieces by composers of the Classic school, The Tlurkish March, an exerpt from The Ruins of Athens by Beethoven, and M inuett Giojoso a beautiful minuet by Mozart. The orchestra played with the finess and exactness of accomplished musicians. In Nevin's suite one could feel the life of Venice surging about oneself, see the sun rising at Dawn. see the Gondoliers wending their way along the canals, hear the lover playing The Venitiaan Lore Song, and sense the drifting of the shades of evening as the orchestra played Good Nighty hear in The Turkish March the band approaching from the dis- tance, and feel the surge of music drawing to a climax as it approached, then vanishing in the distance. The soloists of the evening were Ida Mostov who gave a fine rendition of Grillen by Schumanng Russell Holden, Joseph Thal, and Alma Townsend who played A Serenade by Titlg and Mildred Thompson accompanied by Ida Mostov, who gave a violin solo, Gypsy Dances No. 1. Woodward may be proud of her orchestra which is a worthy repre- sentative of Woodward Technical High School. r'- ' One Hundred and Fifty-Six JB' E ' ' g ,,1f , fu E 'L' LRG- .wwf .,,.,..,, . ,,...,. ..- W, ,. iii!!! bf-'gf' Woodward's Future in Athletics Because of the spirit manifested in football and the success and prestige gained in basketball and baseball, athletics at Woodward is promised a brilliant future. In addition to being a physical asset to a school, athletics develops character and mentality, creates a spirit of co-operation, loyalty, and fel- lowship, and is one of the main factors iniwholesome school life. Never, since the establishment of any organized sport at Woodward, have we fallen below the standard created in the first year of competition. We are always advancing, ever building, ever reaching for a higher plane in athletics. Woodward has never had a playing field or gymnasium of its own for the development of athletics. Despite this fact, We are able to send out teams which are on a par with any in this section of the country. Think what teams will be turned out from Woodward when the new Woodward Tech High School is completed with its own athletic field and adequate gyms and facilities for indoor play! Thus, in looking forward to Tech's future, comes the vision of future athletic teams among the leaders as always, leaders of the nation as well as state and city. V' f. , iw One Hundred and Fifty-Eight - 1 ' .1 ' ,J 4' , V ,,,,,r 1 .Q 4 '. FOGTBALL 3 V 1 GN A xg 2511, ,H A L W Xl' ','F fi '. -A One Hundred and Fifty-Nine r 15 1 U.. Af, gy. ' 'M 1--- , - . -s , x Y . I . 4 4, -D - 4- X? A Y: rex r x it -es. .lech-ennlalli, H 'A' x-,. ETTER LIBBEY GAME WETNIGHT GREEN RAMSER Woodward Swamps Maumee 65-O The first page of Woodward's football history for 1924 season was competely filled when our boys romped away to a 65-0 victory over Mau- mee High at Maumee. Throughout the game the Tech team played like a machine that had passed the mid-season mark. Tech Bows to Scott 19-13 During the first quarter Woodward put up a gallant fight. The Scott quarterbacks, unable to gain through the Tech line, turned to aerial tac- tics. Scott scored its 19 points in the first half. The touchdowns came as a result of Garrity's ability to toss a football with deadly aim to 'all corners of the field. The score stood 19-0 at the end of the half. In the third quarter the VVoodWard team came to life. Tech recoverd a fumble on Scott's 40 yard line. On the first play Rogolsky made 20 yards around Scott's left end. Walls plunged through the Scott line for a touchdown, giving Tech its first score. On the second play in the fourth quarter Woodward recovered a Scott fumble. Plunges by Walls and Rogolsky put the ball on Tech's 25 yard line. Rogolsky eluded Scott tacklers and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. As the final whistle blew Woodward was in possession of the ball. dWalls and Rogolsky were the outstanding ground gainers for Wood- war . . xfx- JA ,',K - g ,- vig: -by tr 'W' One Hundred and Sixty 'P I 'J M., rw 1 K . 3'--1 ir , v, ' -V--JU One Hundred and Sixty One o-. f for x TQQQQSJ, Y JACOBI LIBBEY GAME OROS HIGH CAPT. HILLS NOVACK Waite Batters Woodward 59-0 The Woodward Tech eleven went down fighting before the powerful Waite outweighed the Woodward team from 15 to 20 pounds to the man Although outclassed from the start, our boys never quit fighting. Waite outweighed the Woodward team from 15 to 20 pounds to the man. During the first five minutes of play Woodward held its own. After kicking off to Waite, the Woodward line held, and Waite was forced to punt. Our boys managed to hold the mighty Golden Tornado to one touch- down in the first quarter. After that, the plunging and tackling of the Waite backs began to tell on our lighter teamg it was merely a question of how many points our opponents would run up. Our team deserves much credit for the fighting spirit they showed against Waite. Woodward Conqucrs Bucyrus 12-0 In a game featured by splendid team work the Tech Squad defeated Bucyrus High School. eWalls, Rogolsky, and Zanner were the outstand- ing players. '-.fi-ww ff fwrxifx-X, ' Techonmal V ' 'T w vw' K' , ...sz -1 ., J! SL ,L. Y. ... - .A ...T -, Y 'Z. 1 x , , . .' - ' f.-. ,,.4..Lh.., : 2 ,'f r, ROGOLSKY WAITE GAME JENSEN RERUCHA RELYEA NADONLY Woodward Whips Bryan QContinucdl Woodward's first score was the result of plunges by Walls, Middaugh going over. The Woodward backs again carried the ball to the one yard line as the quarter endedg Walls went over at the start of the second period. Jacobi scored the next touchdown on a quarterback sneak from the one yard line. A Walls made the fifth and sixth touchdowns. The outstanding play of the game came with the ball on Bryan's 45 yard line. Walls fumbled the pass from the center, but scooped the ball up on the run and headed for the right side of the field. The big fullback twisted and shook off one tackler after another and out-ran the field in the 45 yard race over the goal line. ' The work of Walls was the feature of the game. Rogolsky, Middaugh and Jacobi also did some fine plunging. The Woodward line was strong from end to end. Lavin, High, and Novak played exceptionally well for Tech on the line. ,.., i... One Hundred and Sixty-Two 35- V . . W 1, 1:-15 Q L-,151 ,-- -R f-,-if Bfh'DD5'4- Y . 1 ,-Q gfgwi al .ef ,fi 1 -1 - -A ,' 1,1 ' if, r' Liilizi if 5iiS 'ia WALLS CENTRAL GAME ZANER WUJCIAK TIEDEMANN LAVIN Libbey Wins from Woodward 7-0 When two equally matched teams, which are deadly rivals, come to- gether, a thrilling battle is sure to follow. This was the case when Wood- ward met Libbey. During the entire first half and most of the second the two teams resorted to straight football. At the beginning of the second quarter Barker, Libbey's right guard, tore through the Tech line and blocked Zan- ner's punt. At full speed, he scooped up the oval, running 20 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Then Woodward opened up a vicious, line-plunging attack, followed by a series of passes which failed to gain ground. The Woodward team again resorted to line work. With only a few minutes left to play our team frantically began an aerial attack and ad- vanced the ball to mid-field, only to have a pass intercepted. A few sec- onds later the game ended. Fred Walls, Woodward's star fullback, played a stellar game for Woodward. Walls tore through the Libbey line for consistent gains. Woodward Whips Bryan 36-3 Tearing the heavy Bryan High School line to pieces and running the ends with ease, Woodward Tech came through with a crushing victory. - .. -- W - J' One Hundred and Sixty The ee 'K T ' L , Qtr S ,, 'yang' 'fix , ' f' '1 1. . trfzgrv-.2361 ,sux J L uf' '1 mn j ,L 514-fgff.. - b . 'Q e4,.:s?f'i2f1fM Aw 1 ' ','i-715 f , t WMM.. 1- , A ..:4Ak:,.A C,-3LyEf1i,Y M A ' . , f. if-ve-3 . ,Q-4, - A V' Hg,m,,f.', - .'-' , V , . 5 1. v , . 'W wg- g 2 V 'A .jg ' F-.Q 5 . .. ff'-iv - X--f Vx '. sr -- fx, . kwa vi, nf: ' X ' .. xl' '.ug.:w-f N1-'-1. ' M' 1, ,, Ti ,ff - Y -A , 1214 3. :fy rn- 13 'N -W I ?:5. e.rf2 :L A J , 'Mi' .f. . 1' K . . ' -. f ffl A if .T?'ff' fgisivgx. 1 ff 'g ... -'ff7'Y- f --f---M -f f ,..2'eA5, '-,, Q A '.:f.f - Aw .-ps :H Y ,wi . - , V- Q... . . , wifi' M- 1. . , , . . 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And the Ohio Building? Toledois' cz splendid City! Iffvr fxylfii-TyD1 1' ,, echonmaIJ b,,Hj,4,- cfnfi' A xg I, rv 1 ffl , ..., , . ,jf 5-5 N JYA ' . . , Q , I . - .-, 1 ly, .I A' tl v 0.13 lg K-Qs, 'ggi , -is-Sf' ,jg-1.53.46 r-. V rv - rg. -, - 1 ,, , .4 .rm ,,. - 1. 4 , V ,-. x I N mm 'fg .4 1 A . --.- . -.tg x ...A V ou- ,N ..z. MIDDAUGH LIBBEY GAME ROSENBERG WATSON ENNIS AMES VVoodward Defeats Lima. South 7-O A group of rooters went over to Libbey Field to see Woodward trounce Lima 7-O. A heavy wind swept down the field throughout the game, frequently blowing dust into the eyes of the players. During the first quarter Lima marched down the field to Woodward's one yard line. At this stage of the game Woodward threw up a stone wall defense and took the ball away from South on downs. At the beginning of the second quarter Lima punted out of bounds on the Woodward 30 yard line. Zaner skirted the Lima right end for a 35 yard gain. Zaner repeated for 25 yards more. Relyea, who was called back from the line, took the ball over the goal. Hills placed a drop-kick between the uprights for the try for point. In the second half South opened up a passing attack. With three min- utes left to play Lima threatened Woodward's goal with a series of passes. But the Woodward players managed to hold in the shadow of their own goal line, and the game ended. The entire Woodward Team played good footbal. Zaner played a brilliant game for Tech, making many substantial gains throughout the game. fFootball continued on pages 185-1861 - One Hundred and Sixty-Four JU ' V' .' . ...f 2.-:gif - ,f f 2 A. BASKET BALL 1 WI, - V? ' 'LD Lei ' 1 Xxfrnx . r ITA' 1' ' Y cc lililllld J be A ',. A if 4 1 A A . V. 1, f ,- L H - ,. Basketball With six men back from last year's varsity squad our basketball team started out to claim its place in the Sun. From the first day of practice until the last game every player put his heart and soul into the game to be a winner for Tech. To our coaches, Wib Etter and Rollie Boldt, should go a world of credit. Theirs is the honor of giving Woodward its first official Basketball Cham.pion.shfip of Toledo. To prove that this is no small accomplishment Dick Meade, sports editor of a Toledo newspaper, says, Woodward is the perfect champion. It is without question the cleverest club in Toledo, one of the best we have ever had. It had no luck in its conquests. It reached the peak by fine team spirit, condition, con- sistent play, and gameness. Woodward's road to success was no easy one. It had to whip three of the strongest fives in the state-Scott, Waite, and Libbey--to reach the throne. And it had to do that trick in two days. The first game on the schedule was with Columbus East. Our team tore into the visitors from the first tipoffg the speed of their floor work swept the Capitol City team before them. Score '21-10. . Our next oppoent was St. John's High. They came over to the Y and took a sound trouncing. Score 37-14. . ' -tx-f, -ff-'X .r Vvkwfm x'x'S . . ' fl., One Hundred and Sixty-Sw: .lo '- -4- Lf- -.1 ' ..,-,j - 1 ,fi-e--vrxw 4 1, -If . N 3 KAI! v fr , ectvpnpl y ' .Ffa-Zi Q' Egan--Q xil,.,',,ff.f' Q ' ' li 1 ' 1,3 NH wan ' if -' -7'-Eli? ., 'Q 4 ff, . .I .sr q . fx qiflw,-..,.,Lf ' l -5-if? ' 1-9 1 ., '1l.Z,.j me , .x , ...f-N . . '. ,N me ' Z Quail: 'T-ff.: ' I 1 WL- -1 ' ..' c ' 4 ,Q f -1 - X , ,. ii , 1 , .tl v ' . . ,px f' 1 ' 0 v sf - 'K A ,.,...f-.c W s v, - . .3 wr: A 'SJ'-X ww- -V ' - Y i r ,,: rr -, . , , ,wa A . ., , . 'pw .. A-ai. ,gh , , .aux-if 1 ,K W I 4: - --vfw ,Mg .. w Q. .f , ,I. - ' - r ,--sf ,NM -U. ,, ., ,Y A , W., N in l . V. W , .f . , . A.. , --New X --- f-w+'ss.- I W... vs-.4 . A A agnt x. . r -ow A - 5 , ,... A Q , . Q l ., 1. --- ni., W, 1 J 1 1 mn ' 'gg U ' V' , i-..jj if 'H' U . . H , , , b Q F? 'fs' Et' -5' 1 N 1 M' Q .11 .fi y , - as . gg , 1 - 1 if : K' H144 f 3 The team traveled then to Findlay and bewildered the fans with their passing. Tech romped over Findlay 22-9. After that Woodward met its first defeat at Dayton. Score S-14. We won our second intra-city contest by swamping the Central Catholic High School cagers. Hubbard and Stephens were the leading scorers. Score 46-14. The next game, with Springfield, certainly was a heartbreaker. After leading throughout the game, Woodward was defeated in the last minute of play. Score 19-22. Findlay came to the Y for a return game, only to be again badly beaten by the Tech team. Score 25-13. The game with Canton McKinley was a thriller. With Tech three points behind and thirty-five seconds to go, a win seemed almost impossible, but Hank Hubbard proved worthy of the occasion and came through with a field goal. A few seconds before the final gun a foul was called. Again Hank stood at the foul line calmly, with blood streaming from his nose, he kissed the ball and sent it spinning through the straps. In the five-minute overtime period Hubbard again came through and tossed the winning bucket. Score 14-12. Woodward, playing perfect ball, went across the river and was the master of ceremonies over the Waite High team. Zaner and Stephens were the high scorers. Score 31-17. Woodward lost a colorless game to Scott High at the Scott gym. Score 23-30. ,. ,K-4.1. 3-f- 7- M Y , Ja One Hzmdreirl and Sixty-Sezen tffxtf' il-Lg .,-,,.,QL- - nf-LIP 1. I 4 J. . , ypip Q S is g' 1:1 1 N 'fad' ,, . Nw -,-T-1 g A ,,.,,:..f I a I - I l . , , . Y rf 5 'ry' J I .5 ix. lhe fournament Scott and Woodward met in the first game of the trournament. The game was fast and furious from gun to gun, both teams playing great basketball. Score 21-16. In their second game the Tech team walked over Libbey. Woodward ran up the score in the first half and was contented to take things easy in the second half. Score 26-23. Showing splendid basketball, Tech outplayed Waite in the final struggle for the championship. Score 21-16. With Linc, the high scorer of the tournament, and Ike and Billy, demon forwards, stand Captain Sherman and Hubbard, who were towers of strength on the defense. What a quintet to fight for old Woodward! What a team to win the city crown! We'll never forget those tense, thrilling moments when, before huge crowds, our boys played for Tech! THE TEAM Zaner .......,, .. ,,,,.,,,,,,, Forward Stone ,.,,....,,,,,,.i.,,,, ..,..,,., F orward Weisberg ...,..... ,........... F orward Ramser ,..,.......,.,. .,........ G uard Stephens ......... ..,.,........ C enter Rosenburg ......,....., ...,....... G uard Sherman .,...,,....,............,..,.................... Guard J ascob .........,............,,......,....,............ Forward Hubbard ........ .....,..................,.......,...,, G uard Rosen ,....,.... .,..,.....,..,.........,,,.............. F orward ALL CITY TEAM PICKED BY THE NEWS-BEE Francis ....,,....,......,.,,,...,.,,................,...,...................... Libbey .,.......,........................,............. Forward Zaner .,...... ..,......,.,,.,....,.,.............,.............,.......,....,.. T ech ......,.....,.............,..,.....,..............,... Forward Stephens .........., ,,,,. .,... T e ch ........., ............. C enter Hubbard .,...........................,....................,......,. ,,......, T ech ...........,..... .......,,.......,........... ........ G u ard Penkoff .... ...,......,.......,..............,.........................,....... W aite ......,,,......................,.........,...,..,.....,.. Guard Captain Sherman and Weisberg also got honorable mention. ,am ififrf ff' . 'J ,L- One Hundred and Sixty-Eight JO- -'N f - H ' , - f --' -A- .ai -4, ,W 41- --3 4,-Q '.ll.'ci1n1igia11- L' l R Reserve Basketball Team There is an old saying that a team is no better than its substitutes. This held good at Woodward. Our reserve team was out there every night, slaving, giving our varsity squad the keen competition which took them through to the championship of the city. Our second team entered the city tournament and Went up to the semi- finals, being beaten out by the Doan Nash Motors. Hyman Weisburg coached this group of inexperienced lads. Hymie has the true Woodward spirit in coming back to help out. The team de- serves a great deal of credit for their line work. Stanton L. F. D. Weisburg R. F. Kaplowitz C. Rogolsky L. G. B. Smith L. G. Yourist QEE1 F-1, -Elf - Ya T-, G cf --If, I f . S. Cartin Illman Southerland King Silverman C. ....-JB L. F. R. F. C. L. G. R. G. One Hundred and Sixty-Nine 3 I .-'X 'N Y . X. 1 echenrimlv f X I 1 Y 1 ff l 1 ., ' 3 L1 VVoodward's Boxers Woodward is coming to the front in boxing as well as in other branches of sport. The main purpose of having a boxing team is to get the football players in shape for the next season. It toughens them and gives them plenty of the old spirit. Red Lavin is a hart hitter and a good right hand. 170 pounds Ken High another hard hitter. 175 pounds Harry Breunan is a clever shifty boxer. 180 pounds Eddie Brown, although not a hard hitter, is the most polished boxer in the gang. 140 pounds Tiger Brawley is shifty but clever. 165 pounds Joe Oros is the best two-fisted lighter in the group. 150 pounds Fred Middaugh is tough but light. 150 pounds Alex Jacobi is the cleverest man on the team of his size. 135 pounds Fred Surtman and Jinx Curson always iight sensationally in the gym. Both show marked improvement. each 140 pounds Lyons, Moses, and Cartin know their stuff. each 145 pounds Jensen, Hildebrand, Fall, Relyea, Monday, Cooper, Bame, and others fought diligently when called upon. One Hundred and Seventy - ' N' F -XV, I i ' - l X, g. A Q -. x ..I' - -4 .15 .. --'-1 -s 1' L rf- eq-,anvil f , -L ...fx '-'NX -fx' . x N 1 ,'irrl1f'::an,:l'A 5 Question-Should there be more clubs for girls? Answer-Good gracious, no! Try kindness first. Ma-Do you go to church to hear the sermon or the music? Sis-No, I go for the hims. CARBOLIC ACID Dcclicatcd to Mr. Clark I A green little chemist, One fine summer day, Mixed some green, little chemicals In a green, little way. II Now the green, little grasses tenderly wave O'er the green, little chemist's Green, little grave. Sadie-So he's the King of Beats? Keeper-Yeh, but he ain't gonna reign no more. Voice-Hello! Hello! I Want to speak to my Wife. Operator-Number please. Voice-Number? I ain't got but one. Deacon Flint-Jane, if I die, I Want you to marry Deacon Smith. Mrs. Flint-And Why, Amos? Deacon Flint-Well, he beat me on a horse trade once. Purchaser-What is the charge for this battery? Garageman-One and a half volts. Purchaser-Yes, yes, how much is that in American money? That's giving her the air, remarked the autoist as he pumped up the tire. ,s .fx - One Hundred Seventy-Two F-if I I KA' 'f Mg, -... - X. J' 4X4 4 J., .S ..-by fr,-Z 4, 'N Tochejygjd -, .., M Y N, INEVITABLE is R When mother scolded Dickie, Because he tied a pail -- To the unsuspecting I Poodle's tempting tail, And the lad seemed strangely startled But quickly answered her, That is someting, Mother, Which is bound to a cur. Lloyd G.-A burglar broke into our house last night. Paul P.-What did he get? L. G.-Practice. . Man wants but little here below, but he wants that little long. Many apologies are giveng only a few are sincere. Some people expect a collar and a chain to be thrown in with every hot dog they buy. Wife fabout to go outl-I've put your clean shirt on the clothes- horse, dear. Husband fa gambler-absent mindedlyl-Very well, my dear-what odds did you get? Catching a freight train helps many a tramp speed smoothly over the rough roads of life. Why is it so many girls jump when it thunders, but never bat an eye when launching forth on the stormy sea of matrimony? You've caught the fish, girlie, but don't throw awvay the bait. Something besides the corn popper can be given the shake. nqgg-41411 L.- Y W s ' ' '- W One Hundred and Seventy-Three 'w N1 sf., U - v , Q ., c g Jn g,,.j 4 1 r,.' 'Y F U5 J , K, f f 'vw '-1, - . l .54 Ffh - ld' 72.13 ML. 'Huff ,T ,... J, .Qin Limned against the heaven there is a tower on Madison Avenue that is an exact replica of a tower in Seville, Spain. Can you detect the pride of the builder in this delicate lace work of stone and mortar? How proudly it lifts its head, but suppose the old builder could know how other, tal- ler buildings now encage his turret which once overlooked all Toledo with its one haughty eye! lr -,fx hx, I V A-.X .1 fethenmalq, ,U fb V A Aw - N. A . HERE LIES- 'Q I Here lies the body of Elmer Trask ' He drank from a strangers M3 pint flask. u i Teacher Qto boy sitting idly in school during Writing timeb -Henry, Why are you not writing? Henry-I ain't got no pen. Teacher-XVhere's your grammar? Henry-She's dead. GETTIN ' EVEN Policeman fto suspicious looking stranger at you doing in this shop? Burglar-Can't you see I'm taking stock? SECRETS Though she was but twenty, Her hair became gray, But she just wouldn't Have it that Way. I'll dye it, she murmured, Which isn't a lark, And none will be knowing, For I'll keep it dark. midnightb -What are Father-I hate to punish you my boy, but I do it only because I love you. g Son-I only wish I were big enough to return your love. Tin-I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom. Can-What did she say? Tin-I love you, too. One Hundred and Seventy-Four .now--ef--f ,,- ,-fs, T' f af' i 'T I f 1f.aQ4iQggl X, K. HELP- :- An inspector's in the ice box, An inspector's on the roof, An inspector's in the stable f To examine Dobloin's hoof 9 An inspector's midst the canned goods, An inspector's after germs Which he thinks are in the butter, And another after Worms: For We swear by sanitation And the healers need the kale, And the over-taxed consumer- No one listens to his wail. AMBITIONS At Five: Buffalo Bill. At Seven: Alexander the Great. At Ten: Napoleon. At Fifteen: Robin Hood. At Eighteen: Prince of Wales. At Twenty-one: The captain of the football team. At Twenty-live: Jack Dempsey. At Thirty: Babe Ruth. At Forty: Henry Ford. At Fifty: The local bootlegger. IF IT HAD HAPPENED IN THESE DAYS Solom0n's riches would be spent on alimonies. Robin Hood would hold up a mail train. Ponce de Leon would be an authority on gland transplantion. Patrick Henry would broadcast his speech by radio. Paul Revere would have run out of gasoline. LONDON TALK English Amerciau Blighter Goof Rotter Mut Barmy Hipped Petrol Gas Rolls-Royce Flivver Valve Radio Tube , 1l, 'T-n-I H' - - - - 4, 41 ' 7. l-J8 One Hundred and Seventy-Fzve xg? fr ,, ,I 9 f .R X., . ,N .- w 1 Nz' a' f J- fi7'F:l'Hlal5 1 Q E XX 15. Jr-X f :X Ev! ' W' ' GW 49 uw ,nrvsur SENXAHUNRL I 'X .IIWIWZ 1-vmownvwn-'rn GAME w-me . Q K M XXX . W ' 4 R X, J. X MQ R Xxx A -ze ' M 'eziffifah ' A XA Q x I . 'N . . ' 'WM VX N W I1 I- -P JLQIQ . A '--'-a Z f . :'. Ny ' -, K Vw' 1. , k X ni:--df' ' ' 'ar' W v' 'ff-v fu, , M y - T li xi: X W W x 'm. N ' A ? K OB SUV? A fp lc -- F N mm ' X' M f . Hmmm: ., 1 V f K K any K 1 - .-- ,..... ,,.....,, T X in M in-L N' !X,V TY EW, - 4 , 1, , ,. .,, X x ,V 7 4gf'f i ' L- 'Hz+2',v5e,fIHf' -4 ' ' A ' A Q 4 1 ' N . Favs mv: M0127 ! NNY WL IQHNIM: ffsnufk M - am 206 A f , N6 X '32, 4 Sw fail, . , , ,,,,, ,, N , Q E137 H ' ' X I 'Q 1 'mill an 5 M gb , UWWWNHN , r ., A 1 ' One Hundred and Seventy-Sin: I - ', fr --'-x-- Q 'fu Sept. Q 'Fl 'i 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 36 X f 2 - ff Tcckognjal, Y S Tcchcnnial Calendar September, 1924 Summer's over, school begun, now we'll have a lot of fun. Maybe. From the appearance of the lunch line, the freshmen have never eaten before. Bookroom manager is almost arrested for inciting a riot. Fresh- ies get their books. The more sophisticated are still jumping study hours. First dance and football game announced. Money, where art thou? Popular cry-where's my hat, where's my coat? fFreshmen were assigned lockers.J Senior election-many favorites pinned their hopes to a star, but landed on earth with a shock. Juniors don't believe in Woman Suffrage. fMen rule the Cab- inet.J Cheerio! A football game one week from today. The girls' curiosity is aroused. Boys mass meeting fourth hour. Kiddie Kars are disappearing. Freshies are growing up. There are question marks all along the hall and each one means money. Miss Miller and her staff of beautiful nurses appear in the study rooms today. Sniff, sniff. All boys have colds. Hurrah!! First mass meeting of the year. May there be many more. I told you so. Tech swamps Maumee 65-0. Jewish Holiday. Mr. Conser is surprised at the number of stu- dents that suddenly turned Jewish. We wonder if the camera is still good??? The dignified seniors had their pictures taken. -A ----' f r A .JD One Hundred and Seventy Seven ,. 5,9 , 1 .Z-HV 3 Z 3 4 5 . 9 Io I1 L3 1 9 iit You ure A Cross-Vwford joke allowed ten seconds to solve this one DEF Horizontal Whose faculty has the toughest job of all because of the large number of excessively bright stu-dents. Rum-runners never land at these places. flf that stumps you, this may help.l A certain kind of pest -no, not a Techennial salesman- has this Word for its first name be- cause it's always snooping around with the rest of its family when- ever the ships came in. fPl.b One Hzmrlvecl and Seventy-Eight INITIONS 2. 3. Vertical commonly An expression of pain, evoked when you iind your shoe under somebody else's, and both shoes are filled with feet. It was in this same nickel show fsee horizontal 125 that the villian uttered an exclamation which made the audience cease munching pea- nuts for the remainder of the show. Finding the heroine alone in the kitchen, he bellowed out some cruel worfl like Aha! Only more blood- curdling! lv 1' ' 'JJ-1.4 . rj, H orizon tal The other night we went to a nickel show ftax included tool, and when the hero dashed in and caught the villian red-handed, he folded his big strong arms on his manly chest and exclaimed triumphantly- Oh, but that's- the word. A conjunction. Company. fabb.J English for Finis. CThis is a humdingerll Automotive Legal Association. qAbb.y This type of card is highly accept- able in a poker game. QPLJ Cats do this when aggravated. Hint -prohibited on street cars, and ex- ceedingly improper at the table. This is the first syllable of a shy little freshman's tendency towards hilarity, especially when a dignified senior is seen picking up his books from the floor. This verb means to-well, suppose you were walking non-chalantly down the steps, and some one came from behind and gave you a 'vicious push, how would you descend the remainder of the steps-that is, if you did? 13rd person sing. present tense.J An abbreviation used at the end of a college man's letter to Dad which is necessary in bringing up a small extra point, usually about fattening the allowance. fVery commonly used.j You know that position on the Toledo Baseball Team which is called the catcher's? Well, this doesn't happen to be it, but it's one of those positions in which a man -,XFX . :KI V .,., I Aran ,ll . X . Vertical This is a profane expression very common about schools, and exceed- ingly popular on the days we receive our report cards. Also used in con- nection with the repairing of men's fanfd freshmen girls'J socks. The famous Woodward Reserves. fabb.J This verb means to declare openly that you believe something is true and justg for instance, that you ought too be president of the United States. This color always teases a bull and causes him to become exceedingly familiar with the wearer. Doctor of Surgery fabb.J This ward may be the contraction of two Words which are contained in a question in very common and constant use: When -do we eat? A grain. fOf course only the wisest will be able to fathom thisj. This object frequently causes people to give up all that's in them and is very necessary in the expression which follows: Sit down! You've rocking HIT. fPl.J flf you fail at this one, we won't wait until sun- rise to shoot you.J Strange as it may seem, almost every one claims to have had at least one of these on the Mayflower when it came over. fPl.J You're sure to ind these down your neck and in your ears every time you walk out of a barber shop. Abbreviation for That is. Initial letters of two of the largest oceans in the world. fAnother hot one.J This is the contracted form of an adjective. It is printed on a popu- lar signaling device displayed at the - 5 4111 gr s -Ja 2-fi, One Hundred and Seventy Nme Y X' I Nd qw I V' TEX, T hmmial' -of cc I N .I .:, j Horizontal 28. stands around in the infield with a 31. 32. 23. 36. 39. 40. 42. 20. 21. 22. 25. glove on while he's watching the snails go whizzing past. A preposition. Spanish for neither. This is the type of human being that wanders about aimlessly in the forests, listening to the crows chirp- ing and the busy bees bussing, and then sits down and writes about it, expecting to end up with a burial at Westminster Abbey. fPl.J This is a part of the body of every human being and teacher, which- well, did you ever listen to a thrill- ing tale of adventure and feel cold chills running up and down this particular section of your body? flf you don't get this one you're hope- lessll Mickey McCGuire's idea of slang for mis-take. The first name of a ficticious char- acter, similar to Santa Claus, only much more cruel in his demands for good behavior. Lookout, Time of a verb. Vertical rear end of an automobile, and if seen on a Ford is commonly mis- taken for an adjective describing action of the car itself. A very popular and necessary pro- cedure which is bad for most people's appetites and which makes the fat fatter. This is the abbreviation for the Solemn, Sagacious Triumvirate, composed of Mr. Conser, Mr. Duns- more, and Mr. Meek. , A stuttering, jerky expression which comes very naturally when words fail you. One Hundred and Eighty ,g 26. 29. 30. 33 34 35 36 37 38. Same as horizontal 27. One who uses a hoe. QPLJ fThis one ought to tax your mental ca- pacity to the utmost. Girls, this is the most successful remedy known to mankind for keep- ing the chaps off your lips. This vegetable has been known to cause the most hard-hearted Hannahs to weep with much bitterness and strong feeling. Another vegetable, capable of af- fording much pastime to the board- ers, since it balances well on a knife. fNo, we never tried it-just saw it done.j This part of the body is always found in a family of five, the larg- est member being capable of caus- ing much pain when it encounters a stray bed-post on a dark night. Abbreviation for the society which persists in calling itself the Sagaci- ous Rulers of Tech. This is the abbreviation for the book we are going to publish soon, which is entitled Sayings of Bright Teachers. With amendments to the definition for horizontal 33, we can say that this man belonged to the group re- ferred to in that definition-in fact, he even wrote a famous poem on a species of crow, as suggested by that definition. A part of the optical system, sometimes very entrancing in both male and female and often getting in the way of a stray lamp-post with the result that it becomes darkened. They have made Ben Turpin famous. CSing.J .f x'A ----- ' . ' 'T . 'l T'-I . ,f-.fy - -S .- fw' 1 -' -.L-Q-,I --!,.L,f-4- i .-.,, 'gif' ' .l4f i'-.. ?-- C..-' . Oct K . X , ,,. ., K' 'fecbogpjnl Calendar K Continued 5 October Teachers give gifts to students today-penalty session. Hot start, peppy mass meeting. Yea, first issue of the Tattler today. We have hopes for the futureg Scott wins 19-13. Medals awarded, many disappointed. A few of Woodward's students add to the beauty of the Million Dollar Style Show. Classes dismissed, may we have many more mass meetings. The seniors are off C always knew itl. Senior Dance results in great financial and social success. Monday afternoon finds all girls sweet and demure. Dean Voigt's lecture appears to have taken effect. November 14. One month from today. Surprise! Our orchestra appears before school-keep harmony in the family. Woodwadr's government-Student Council meets for first time. Warning: get up early Monday, beat the mailman. Unsatisfac- tories have gone out. A wonderful display of vocal talent is uncovered during second hour mass meeting. Rosy cheeks introduce the success of our new, health, lunch line. Seniors select their rings. Most beautiful specimen Woodward has ever seen. Hot dogs! We had them galore at the Techennial Staff W'einie Roast. Holiday. Many a shrewd business man among the seniors. They take large size rings and save the gold. Weird noises coming from Room 17. Several juniors insist upon demonstrating their vocal abilities. Techennial editor gets lost in a water-paper basket. Let's help him out. Crash! bang! here we start. Juniors' HalloWe'en Dance a huge success. ,. - W if g Ja One Hundred and Ezghtzf One Y Q.-L V,-. Tv . Nov. Calendar CContinucdl November Announcement: Mr. Materny's name is added to the list of famous dadies. Congratulations! Several students' ages have been revealed. Election day calls forth voters. Practice makes perfect. Good luck to you, our future basketball heroes. - Tech Antics is on its way. Old stuff. The members of the Nautilus Society are given a glimpse of Chinatown by the Lits. Who says opportunity knocks but once? Knock, Knock. CThat's twiceb Scholarships offered to senior girls. From the donations received for the fish pond, Tech Antics seems fishy. Tech's spirit is at its climax. Anticipations are rapidly realized. Melodious strains from gypsy camps, luring dance pavilions, in- toxicating drinks, pantomines, foresight of our future residence, fHadesJ etc. are the paths pursued by Toledoans in Woodward's magnificent halls. Miss Florence Lieberman wins the crown and title of Woodward's most popular girl. Fire drill today. Open up the window and watch the fire escape. It is now exactly 304 years since the landing of our Pilgrim Fathers. We wonder, did they land on Plymouth Rock or did the Plymouth Rock land on them? We receive our pictures for the Techennial. Many are disillu- sioned. It sounds like a frame-up. Woodward has a lung explosion. If the game depends upon the cheering, we have a brilliant outlook. Woodward wallops Central, 20-6. Techennial sales begin today. Please don't all rush at once. Trials and tribulations, Alchemist's initiation. I T 1. 15, V P . L -V . 1,4 , . N . ,F 1 One Hundred and Eighty-Two ,Q f ---- M- - - - 'N -' 'L W g -ov .. ...A-L F., . . 'Iv' 44. 7, ,li- 4 A 1..YVi ' x NS- ' : 'g-.fl'I1l1ifr - . If N Sign over undertaker's door: Why go around half dead when we will bury you for 33750. Hubby-My razor doesn't seem to cut at all! Wifey-Now don't tell me your face is tougher than the can of sal- mon I opened today. Hymie-Look, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of cough drops. Papa-Oh vat extravagance! Tell Issie to go out and get his feet wet. Here lie the bones Of old man Zaxg A spark plug fouled On the choo-choo track. He-So Charlie is teaching you how to play baseball? She-Yes, and when he was explaining a squeeze play, I think he put one over on me. Norman T.-What is this, uncle? Uncle-That's a zebra. Norm-What does it do? Uncle-Well, er-r it's used principally to illustrate the letter Z. An Irishman was taking his first trip through the Woods of northern Minnesota, and was seeing many Wonderful sights. At last he came to a clearing where a man and his son were cutting a tree with a cross-cut saw. Pat stared in bewilderment at their motions. But only for a mom- ent, for, picking up a club, he gave the man a stout hit over the head, then turning to the boy, he said, Now grab your saw and run like blazesf' Peace at any price is what a man pays for his wife's clothes. ,AQ---- ' . J2'-- One Hundfrecl and Eighty-Three ' -gffx -' I Ql' I I ' L Z 'Tut' I L ' 2- T , k . ' Gael, qw. X '24 Q 1? ., ,..,..o Wins.. Nmbs. .:,,.,x! X One Hun x v ' I 1 f ' , A T S S .m'0'f! I ' ff f uozrm X JE' 211- CJ' CJ V 5 f Aa.. mmf -ggggga. Qlijgm. 'V 4' . mags. V 1 ' -111 .Jig ' :sim fi Ei 3 Hkg- I 5 X YF? ian . ZW W X Sill , ?::::::: ' -FCHL T7 H7 K' v5Z,nv + .Zi1l 'EEEEEEEE ' X W xg x 1, D x -,,.a. mlm ik ' -. , 1 ' ,wx ,fifsf A QE Q! f A3 gsfi: X 6 YQ N, ' - A A, L' N 4 , , ul 1 'J 11 , ix Q ,yi X! I RQ ,faq AQ 4 ,iff-1' A1195 5 ' XX f 7-M ,. 1,6 uagwaoo 4' K -5 v. P f 'ZTfff5?j?:f 57.151 X X QW Qxi 'f ffgiiwra wf 511f.4:Lf12'lf X f ,! , - 1 ,1,fn,,,.. . x , x., N ' f X X wi Y u, X , ,fa , lg - . - I Nw L 4554 2, XQL KMQ YE 1 , ,Wwfffff-4 ' X fx f' A? 145' fm, XS nmnuuml. C5 'Y XX ' X N 'w X X XJ lf' Q ,QV XQQKQQXUNQO xx , ,. -1-N Q DJUUILA Bmw .t:,:,:,a v - ' K - . 1 W H - ww i .' X Q'-A 42 1 X ps. ff'jQgg ,fz wx' f :? 'f1'.1! w, L X fi f, Q0 ' W :ix QXUQX f f Q I j ln,-:QP , . ' fd 1 9'i,'Ws'i ' ...X , f K S in xx mf 14 1 W , mx XE -- I 5 B A . Munn, U . W ,'T:,,,-zwtiflbr T' Vrt 115 'r dred and Eighty-Four 'Q ' W V -' L '4' 'Y' V A.-f ' - f -'Y -a,. ...nr C3 V - .4 -f ' ii, ,- ',. . K 'lofhegmal fC0'l'Lti1lf7.L6d from Football Sectionj Canton McKinley Beats Woodward 28-7 Woodward Tech traveled to Canton and was de- feated by McKinley High team of that city. The score was 28 to 7. The game was Tech's first football game with this school, and so our team tried to uphold the basketball team's record which shows two victories over McKinley. The game was played on a slow field because of the rain storm the day before. Walls, acting captain, won the toss and chose the south goal with the wind at his back. On the kick-off, Zaner ran the ball back to the 20 yard line. A misun- derstanding in the signals on the first play resulted in a touchdown for Canton. The ball was passed back from center, but no one was there to take it, and so it rolled over the goal line. Walls fell on the ball. The referee gave Canton the ball which, being over the goal line, counted six points. In the second quarter Woodward got its only touch- down when Walls picked up a stray ball, and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Lavin placed-kicked goal, and tied the score. When the second half opened, it looked as though the game would end in a 7 to 7 tie, but the Canton team opened an aerial attack which resulted in three touchdowns, the third coming on an intercepted pass. For Woodward, Walls, Zaner, Lavin, and Relyea played the best game, Corl was outstanding for Mc- Kinley. 'A X Q-W K ' ' ----4-H3 One Hundred cmd Ezghty Fzze 17- I--7 Woodward Tech Scalps Central 20-6 Woodward and Central, ancient foes, met on the field of battle for their annual game at Seibert Stadium. After a bad start Woodward found itself and directed a bone- crushing attack at the Catholics' forward wall and pounded out a 20-6 victory. On the third down in the first period Ike Zaner tossed a long forward pass. Johnny, Hanlon of Central leaped high in the air, pulled the ball down to run 55 yards for the first score. Near the end of the second period Woodward started a driving offensive that gave them their first touchdown. Tech marched down the field with all of the back-field men doing their share of the work. With the ball on Central's four yard line it looked as though Central would hold. Walls was stopped dead, Hills made one and a half on a sneak, and Walls carried the ball within one foot of the line. All of these plays had been directed at the ride side of the Central line. Here Captain Hills, using his head, sent Ro- goisky over on the left side for a touchdown. Lavin missed missed the try for goal. In the third quarter, with the ball on Central's 35 yard line, a close formation pulled the Central right end ing Walls skirted that flank for 35 yards and a touchdown. Ned drop-kicked goal. It was near the end of the last per- iod that Walls staged the most sensational performance of the afternoon. The Woodward backs had taken the ball to the Central 49. A 15 yard penalty returned the ball to Tech's 55. Walls was sent in to the center of the lineg he crashed through for about 10 yards, twisted away from several would-be tacklers, started for the right side line, re- versed his field, and crossed the goal line without a man near him. Hills, Zaner, and Rogolsky also made some fine gains. The entire Tech line played a whale of a game. we ...K . N. y ,e , K- 4 One Hundied and Eighty-Six -----' . If L ,MU ,,-. ,, , 4 I. .L X. l T' X if ,r 'ms.....,gfz L, Calendar C,ContinuedD December Dec. 1 We were permitted to saw wood twenty minutes longer today. Bells ring at 8:30 instead of 8:00 a. m. 2 Freshmen have commenced sending their orders to Santa. From outward appearances it seems as though they believe in the motto The early bird catches the worm. 4 Since no one died, there is no news today. 5 Spanish Club dance. Flying colors of yellow and red add lustre to the scene of gaiety this afternoon. 8 Members of the orchestra shot. Not so much rejoicing-it was only by the photographer. 9 Frosh girls turn artists. Many fine paintings roaming through the halls. 10 Christmas approaches. Jimminy Christmas! 11 Penalty session tonight: repent, ye mortals, of sin. 12 Colds going around Qwho withb. 'That's nothing to blow about. 15 Seniors are 104 points in the lead in the Techennial race. Keep it up. 16 Tonight's the night. Varsity plays Alumni, Tech's grids expect to obliterate the faculty. That's the spirit. 17 Several of the freshmen girls End holes in their stockings. Darn 'em all! - 18 Our Techennial Editor-in-Chief has an idea. Treat it well, it's in a strange place. 19 Woodward beats Columbus 21 to 10. We gave them many high-balls. 22 Did you also receive one of those precious little papers? You know what we mean. The things that not only warn you of heart failure, but other failures also. 23 In spite of the gloomy aspects of the day before, laughter, joy, and happiness prevail in Woodward's halls. Lil N- D V 1 f ' - T , 1 - ' ' -'B One Hundred and Eighty Seven ..:, 1. .- -e Q-- LZ. 2 W5 .af Z-Li Fx QFYN, X X , Tcchennmli, K Name Jules Aaronson Dorothy Adams George Bennett Naomi Bierbaum Irving Bossie Helen Budd Lemuel Childers Esther Clark Dorothy Couture Martha Dern Marion Dow Nelson Fisher Harry Fritz Mildred Geigel Adalbert Gerwin Florence Gregory Johnnella Haggart Florence Henderly Irene Hettesheimer Henry Hirsch Helen Hornung Philip Kaminsky Dorothy King Mercedes Krease Paul Lavin Morris Levey William Lewand Edna McLaughlin Jack Mentzer Mary Lu Moore Charles Myers Carlos Noe Isadore Odesky Willard Ramser John Robins Charles Sarns Max Sherman Abe Smith Walter Shinkle . Millard Stone Fred Tiedemann Clara Wilson Harry W'olman Isadore Zanville Mildred Thompson One Hundred and Eighty-Eight Ten Years From Now Favorite Distractions Hopes to Be Sleeping Reading Church Dancing Radio Medicine Walking Men Singing Deacon Skipping Taking pictures Civics Pickles Speed Skating Talking Day dreaming Dominoes Sitting Marbles Throwing Movies Shoes R. L. Ties Boxing Parties Daily dozen C. A. Working Counting money Papers Bumming Eating Billiards Basketball Dancing , Printing Girls Bossing Autos Saxophone Meat ' Music :i1 ' Night Watchman Intelligent A minister Smart President A nurse Garbage man Married Soloist His wife Penalized A photographer A citizen A picklemaker A racer Gosh knows Actress A Designer A graduate A bum Housewife Dirtdigger Dramatist Saleslady R. L.'s hubby Haberdasher Pugilist Hostess Cannibal C. A.'s wife Laborer A man Editor Somebody Fat Bootlegger Professional Good Printer Divorced A bricklayer A chorus girl Shot Butcher Director . ,..,.-' --1 .if g ,. X. 'J w- Jan. 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 .4 22 23 26 27 Rx g V in f' TQ F--' ffkl-f Iochvgzgak Y Calendar lContinucdll ' January, 1925 Early dismissal today. The strain of expectations was too great for the faculty. Teachers had to go home in order to recuper- ate from the shocks of New Year's resolutions. This is Better Woodward Week. A good beginning for Wood- wardites. Cupid has shot its arrows into the heart of one of Woodward's female teachers. Result: A newlywed. Congratulations! Mrs. Lew. Ah, New Year's resolutions are being broken. This is more like the good, old days. The first great event of the year, the J-Hop, has come in all its splendor. The bright lights of Lasalle and Koch's have glowed on groups of swaying couples. Football men receive their sweaters amidst thundering applause and cheers. Can you guess why the seniors are endeavoring to acquire hand poise? Naturally, their handsome rings, their only pride. Moans, groans, Oh, how I wish I had studied! This is the semi-annual war cry. Candidates for mayor of Toledo for 1950 were selected by the council of wise men and women. Stations?? Via Woodward Tech. Exceptionally brilliant cam- paign speeches were broadcasted to Rooms 16 and 17. Credit lists were exposed to the public eye. Many a happy face has been suffering an external change which is more or less tragic. The fatal hour is drawing nigh! Examination schedules have been distributed. Announcement! For the benefit of those who are determined to mar the beauty of our 1925 Techennial, all snapshots can be sent in to the snapshot editor now. Presidential candidates are undergoing a trying ordeal. To- morrow is election day! Once in a Blue Moon, a delightful musical comedy, was pre- sented by our own talented artists of the Glee Club at Scott Auditorium. Every dog has his day, but we can't all be dogs. Exams com- mence today! Another day of misery. Cheer up, students, you can't do any worse than Hunk. Y ' - -JD One Hundred and Eighty Nzne 1 - ,..- g va ,L 1.55 Techannla 'QV 5' '9 Sf' V Nd I , vi -A VN 4 -f ' I r' . ,, fs gl 31 One Hundred cmd Ninety JO 'W' Calendar 6 Continuecll February Feb. 2 We are greeted with highly decorated gifts this morning. Grade cards given out. n O Today our fates are sealed. We make out ink schedules. 4 Who said teachers are slow? Not in our school. Homework is being assigned in increasing quantities. 5 Those poor unfortunate souls must pay their debts this after- noon. Last semester's penalties shall be served tonight an- nounces study hall supervisor. 6 A mass meeting in the form of a lung explosion was held in Room 40. It was a conglomeration of songs, yells, and cheers. 13 Freshmen still believe in sending valentines. Funny red things are being passed from row to row in Room 40. - ,-li. V .. - - A 3 L , - A f , , A , -J5 One Hundred and Nmety-One 425 H7 . xv mx .. 'X fx' Yeflzarmlila 1' XW -'x v , x w .. IJ . -x I x Q 'Y 'f fi 'm Alumni News Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? Robert Burns did not think so, and we agree with him. For this reason we are bringing back memories of the graduating classes that have gone before us. How many of us remember the famous team of '21? Art Glattke will be graduated from Wittenberg this yearg Manny Weisberg is taking pharmical work at Toledo University. At Ohio State Harry Friberg and Abe Kipper- man are completing their courses. A future dentist is Wil- marth Paine, who is taking the course at Ann Arbor. Merle Young, in the class of '23, is now at Ohio State On the Times' staff is Larry Grill, who is sports edi- tor of that paper. Several popular members of by-gone classes have be- come Cupid's victims. Among those are Edith Darlison, Bessie Feltis, and Clarence Heinish. One of our Alumni has succumbed to the charms of New York. Bernard Cousino is taking up Boy Scout work and is, in the meantime, attending a college in that city. Elinore Pyle is also attending school in New York. And John Albright, our famous debator, is now mar- ried to a former Woodward student, Gertrude Binz. He is the proud possessor of a little, baby girl. General Manager of the Hirsch Laboratories is Ben Hirsch, who is taking a course in pharmacy at Toledo Uni- versity. Many of our last year's students are attending Toledo University. Teaching has attracted some, others have taken law, medicine, and other branches of study that are offered there. Mary Garfinkel, Margaret Leiberman, and Catherine Howard hope to be teachers, while Belle Gothelf is attracted by the law profession. Edward Fanning and lsadore Shapiro are planning to take up the study of med- 1c1ne. Woodward may well be proud of Joe Nathanson who has made the highest grade in the last three years in in- telligence tests given to Toledo U students. ,- -I Q , ,--.-N1 ' r Y One Hundred and Ninety-Two I5 -4-- - ' ir 2 g U -1- , il, iw ,vs AS, Our last year's editor of the Techennial is continuing his literary work as a reporter on the Toledo University weekly paper. Emanuel Bloom hopes to become a profes- sor of psychology. Still fresh in our memory are Rolland McMaster, Frank Lathrop, Richard Molter, Norman Ramler, Irving Hub- bell, Harold Harrison, and Edwin Keller, who made names for themselves at Tech last year and who are now at our local university. Our checker champions, Asa Long and Michael Lieber, as well as Hyman Weisberg and Louis Laderman are also attending Toledo University. Several of our graduates of '24 are reported engaged to be married. Among these are Everett Fillbright and Zlypha Morrison, and Jay Growden and Lucille Bishop, a member of the class of '23, Let us remember the following saying and keep in mind those who are now striving to succeed in their battle with the outside world, Go often to the house of thy friend, for weeds choke up the unused path. '23 '23 ii. .:,-L.a-...+i...- . .-...-- A D yt' 'Stl - ' - - ' J One Hundred and Nznety Three REL-: 1 - I 1 'l i A ' ' J . - 'W' . ' 'fIM 3g'Q:s :5 539'f'32' ' 1 ,X G ff' X F.- r M N ,',. T nw' 'xr W1 , .,L5 'j. W' 7' SN I H Q !?2x Y c A ., f 'rp Nr' 'Y G. ,H f I K Q I v S fi , - S. k Y 1 ' ' 4 L If x 1' p ' , , 1 .K g no 9 7 . I X 1 1 iw' wx.. f ' f' . -Q 1 Jfl sg., I I A4,. . MU' if V- 'PI H ' ' r ' P 'u1 ' on bl V '11, r . 'V 1' IU. I . V If-41--, TN, ,iffy i nuff Q ..' Q' 'H ' 41' A 4 'I A--Il' M' '79 1' ' I . . .-, vii urn F' . F v'P 'N V f' X-xfxf, , 'zylx' Techs:-nnlalJ 'A c or -1 sf 'J J! 51 fi. 49- :A fs, lg f V.. L5 :QWWY e i ...--.T-1 X.. To Woodward's Faculty You may kfn,ow.al faculty by its k'l 7Ld'l'l8SS and 'readiness to help. If we may make that premise, our faculty certainly deserves a place in the Sun, for always our teachers are ready to help us. They are only too glad to spend time with us after school if we show a sincere wish to benefit by their counsel. Too often is teaching a profession of discouragernent. We want our friends of the faculty to realize that we do appreciate their efforts, we are heedless nowg perhaps, we don't seem to exhibit many visible proofs that their time has not been spent vainly, but a time is coming When, as from a hilltop, We shall look back, and see behind us the blazed trees on our upward path. Some of those trees will be marked with algebra, chemistry, Latin-all subjects more or less painful now. Then, we shall render unto you teachers the praise you deserve. lt may seem a long time to wait, and the reward may not seem worth the work, but we know that then will come to you an immense satisfaction -payment, we hope, for whatever worry and bewilderment we are now causing you. wi ve M, , 3 SUPERINTENDENT NIEEK PRUJCIPAL CHAPMAN AssT. PRINCIPAL STERLING Fourteen A M W -rm 'f' Y J. W ' .X-.lip-192 , i V Lt- i ..z' ' -:eq Once I heard a mother utter: Daughter go and shut the shutter. Shutter's shut, the daughter uttered, Can't shut it any shutter. The scene: Two business partners seated in a show. Oh, Abe, I forgot to lock the safe. Huh ! Abe exclaimed, why worry, we're both here, ain't we? Talker: I'd join your church if it weren't so full of hypocrites. Preacher: That's all right, there's always room for one more. Norm T7 Can I have this dance '? Martha D.: Yes, if you can find a partner. Hey, barber, shut the door. Were you born in a barn '? Yes, replied the barber, and I get homesick every time I hear an ass brayf' It would be much better if they put that sign on the mail-box. What sign? Post no bills. He was a very bashful chap, She'll go with him no moreg For when he paddled their canoe- He only hugged the shore. Mrs. Conser: Is dady asleep? Her daughter: Yes, mother, all except his nose. C'-l A Y X. 1 V 1 I One Hundred and Ninety-Four X ,Q q 3 xl L I 1 ,gi -33 .-4 fr, 1' 3s 1 1 v, 2 w -L .x Q ff' 5?v:' wiki, A V ragitg , nifty .cm ' gy. YI in mv 5335 -V gg... A Word for Our Advertisers Many business men and merchants, when approached on the subject of advertising in a high school annual, throw up their hands and exclaim, Your space is worthless. Why ask us to buy it? If a donation is what you Want, we'll give you five dollars. Unfortunately that attitude is founded too well. Much school annual advertising does seem to have no direct benefits. But if the students who read and enjoy this book would mention the Techennial when making pur- chases, the advertisers would soon realize how really valuable our space is. These men and women who do advertise have expressed an interest in our book, ex- pressed this interest in dollars and cents. Let's at least try to make them feel that their money was well spent by letting them know that Woodward Techers do buy from them. One Hundred and Nmety Six For all the HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Readthe TOLEDO TIMES MORNING SUNDAY Dot C.-Do you ever allow a man to kiss you when you'1'e out motoring with him? Dot T.-Never. If a man can drive safely while kissing me, he's not giving the kiss the attention it deserves. S. S. Teacher-Now each pupil will quote a Bible verse as he drops in his pennies. Junior, dropping his pennies-A fool and his money are soon parted. A513 For Pages HKLEEN MAID Butter - Cream - Milk - Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream Demanded For Their Qualityi' One Hundred and Ninety-Seven Woman: Why didn't you send your man to mend my electric bell? Electrician: He did go, Madam, but as he rang three times and got no answer, he decided there was nobody home. A handsome young chap strode in and asked: Do you keep auto- mobile accessories here? The little bookkeeper smiled her sweetest: Only me, she replied. Grace: I just love men with red hair. Gracious: You do? Well, for a good time, give me the men with green- backs. Customer: Waiter, do you follow the horse races ? Waiter: Certainly not, sir. Customer: Well, then, I guess I won't give you a tip. An Irishman and his wife were at the theatre for the first time. The wife noticed the word asbestos printed on the curtain. Faith, Pat, and what does asbestos on the curtain mean ? Be still, Mag, don't show your ignorance. That is Latin for web- come. B E B E . W.: What would you do if I kissed you? . K. I'd scream. . W.: Right now? . K.: No, I'm hoarse from last night. Traflic cop: Hey, there! Don't you know you can't turn around in this street? Barney: I think I can make it allright, sir. -h - r:,s,ifn:.s One Hundred and Ninety-Eight CCESS HE high standard of quality main- tained by this or- ganization and its ciose cooperation with the Oarious schools in prepara- tion and layout of their copy, is ex7i- denced in this pro- duction and has Won for us a follow- ing far beyond our expectations. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO X 5 , . I . f sf: 1 Q13 UP , 4, . . e I , i l r 1 i !. Q . L. L i Two Hundred 'U ' 'F' 'I if' 'n 1 ' 0' fi. .11 .xi 115. I,i.1.'Ji?1 .En BLK IE Iul if Iii HT: Compliments o f HOME BAKERY 2726 Lagrange St. Distributors Sch raffts Chocolates N. J. RIER CO. Wholesale Confections 618 Front St. Dance and Dine ORIENTAL CAFE St. Clair and jackson Dancing ever evening 6 lo 8 and 10 to 12 Noon day luncheon 50e Evening dinner 31.00 Sunday dinner 31.25 Phone Main 7696 MAX LEVISON Painting and Decorating Wallpaper and Paints 4 E. Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio Our store is the headquarters for nearly all the boys, tor Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Iffzy IZ ot you rs? Harry A. Frank 4-15 Summit St. Two Hundred an-:I One Compliments of Woodward Technical High School Toledo, Ohio I told him I didn't want to see him any more. What did he do, then? Turned the light out. Daughter-May I go to a wedding, father? Father-Must you go? Daughter-I suppose so. I'm the bride. Twelve miles for a drink! It's the limit. Cigar Stands Two Hundred and Two HAGERTY'S IN TERURBAN 46 Bowling Alleys 15 Billiard Tables In connection Lunch Room Corner Jackson and Superior Sts. Custom Built Furniture Pictures, Lamps and Fine Art Goods Compliments of W A FRIEND J. F. BENNETT Co. llladison Ave. at 13th St. Desperado-Halt! If you move, you're dead. Miss Forrester-My man, you should be more careful of your Eng- lish. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. Claude W.-I have stopped smoking. Aaron-That will save your friends a lot of money. Colonel-You look cheerful, Sam, after all the hard luck you've had. Sam-I aiu't had no hard luck, suh. Colonel-Isn't your brother in jail and your wife in the hospital? Sam-Oh, yas suh, but dat's deir hard luck, not mine. Girl-Oh, dear! I forgot to wind my ankle watch. Boy-allow me-er- that is, did you? Velliquette Beauty Parlor Mosteller Hdwr. Co. 329 Huron St. 1524 Cherry St. Hair Bobbing and Trimming For Quality and Service in Permanent YVaving Hardware, House Furnishings Stoves, Oils, Paints and Glass Marcel Waving I Sharnpooing None Better Nlanicuring . , Phone for Appointments-Main 4197 Auto Delivery Main 6090 ,gi.u1:1.:..-. 1u1-'.:- Two Hundred amd Three r -WA'-,I . . L' -5 - MBS lil VESAY COMMERCIAU MH,H.M0NTGOMEflYX PQINTING Mus suaw :naman 'st in, .. - Ja r , -X W 1 K- '14 T91 mugged.. ND. W.6.ETTE2 MATHENATKS MISS MERAUGHUIN HISTOQY . 5 - ' ' . iiiil r it V m MP.H.SliOCUM X N TRADE WXTHENATICS Q Fifteen 4 'X X W' NC M N- 1 C07?1f7ll.1llEllf3 of DELL ANN BEAUTY PARLOR 316 Wedgewootl Bldg. LONDONTOWN CLOTHES 3535 THE DAMSCHRODER-BERRY CO. Phone Main 34-77 R. RAITZ 8: CO. Ltd. Plumbing mul Heating New location: 1810 N. 12th St. Toledo, Ohio E Woolson's Golden Su n Coffee Phare Adams 1 404 Long experience produces skill in permanent waving and an up-to-date machine helv' to achieve desired re- . is sults-our permanent wave patrons are always satisfied. Consult MISS BARNES Blain 7692 327 Huron St. KIN HONG LOW Firsl Class American and Chinese Restaurant Special attention given after theaters and dancing parties. Open 11:00 A. RI. to 1:00 A. RI. 814-316 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio Complinzents of NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. We Keep the Home Fires Burningv C O A L C O K E W O O D ACKERMAN COAL CO. Adams 2636 1212 Elm St. Adams 2636 Two Hundred and Four Prepare for a good posi- tion at this old reliable school which offers the most thorough courses and the most experienced fac- PIICLIIQJ Jan. ISL 'L Olde!! in Cifi- WHEN YOU FINISH SCHOOL ulty of any school of its ' kind in Northwestern Ohio. . Sr d r, ' r Buuness College tim: en S may en er am Adm. .na isa. su. Touaoo. oi-no Say it with Flowers HELEN F. PATTEN'S FLOWER SHOP 905 and 907 Madison Ask Ned Hills Quaker Bakery M E C C A Known for its Coon PIES HTIII? Bfighf Spot 071 Sf- Clllifv just a block from school on Adams Bell Phone Adams 5225 Home Phone Blain -I-598 Moose Temple Bldg. J. L. GREENBAUM, Ph. C. Pharmacy and Beauty Shoppe 802 Cherry St. Jones-How are you getting along at home while your wife is away, Mr. Smith ? Smith-Fine. I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put my socks on from either end now. Stewed-Lesh wait here for a car. Stewedest-S'no ush! The car sh gone. I c'n shee ish tracks. I. Bossie-I want a book for a high school boy. Miss Sautell-How about Fielding? Bossie-Got anything on base-running? Disconsolate-I wish I were dead. Consoler-VVhy? Can't you marry her-or did you? Two Hundred and Five Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA The Best Place to East 1 Everybody is Welcome SERVING HOURS lVeel: days-6-9 A. lXI.g ll-12, 7:30-9 P. RI. Sundays- 7:30-10 A. 11.3 11 :30-21305 3-7:30 P. ill. Outfitters of High Schools and Colleges THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 520 Adams Street TOLEDO - Stores in - COLUMBUS iamvfffwffffyfvf Toledo is Growing Rapidly And business is in the same proportion. As Tri-State University for office assist- ants grows. At this time there isn't one graduate in the Tri-State unemployed. Our Office Training Dept. is conducted in such manner that the Tri-State grad- uate is considered Experienced. This de- partment is a veritable modern business office, and this is one of the reasons for the demand for our pupils by the business public. Attend this popular school and make certain your future success. C. H. Melchior 8: Sons jefferson and Michigan Two Hundred and Six Him-Is the pleasure of this dance to be mine? Her-Yes-exclusively. Oh, Mother! cried little Mary, you'd better hurry and save Daddy. Why? asked Ma1'y's mother. Well, Papa and Mr. Black are in the cellar and I heard Papa tell Mr. Smith to give him another shot. What, you a Widow again? Yes-temporarily. Phone Main 7892 Toledo Blue Print 81 Paper The Henry Libbe Co. Stone and Coal Yard 218 Produce Exchange Building Coal and Stone Flagging, Sills, Porch Coping, Chimney Caps, etc. Drafting Instruments and Supplies Office and Yard for the Student 1021-1039 Champlain si. Ham J Dum Mgr Toledo, Ohio i ' Paper Bags for Lime, Cement, Plaster, etc. The Valve Bag Co. of America Toledo. Ohio Branch Plants: Oakmont, Pa.g Wiildsor, Ont., Canada COIlIp!i7lIEllf5 of WHITE EAGLE THEATRE 2855 Lagrange Street fi' Ill A53 H W :IE --N :W-S I.. AS ENDURING AS THE ..t QI, Q., MEMORIES OF SCHOOL V ? 'f ff' f-an-M - if - DAYS Q1 VT' mr' 15 l IW For years to come you will look back to your school days. The Conklin Endura bought while at school will still be serving you when your happy school days are but a mem- ory. You are now equipping yourself with an education which will help you to enjoy the better things of life. VVhy not also equip yourself with a pen that will aid you to enjoy writing satisfaction for life. The Conklin Pen Manufacturing Company TOLEDO, OHIO Large Endura with . ,-f- f clip for boys and ' ' X is fr men 135.00 - 57.00. ' i- ' ff it With ring for girls us ,I Q , 1, and women, 55.00. Dculohf, 1 W Conklin li , ' Days DHRA i l ,N , I3 E lil. , 1: Tgl pji L 1 W i! lj I il 4 0 ll 'X ' ' I I W y ll 'Unconditionallq E99 Perpctuallq Guarantccd Two Hundred and Seven Mrs. Sambo-Sambo! Wake up! Sambo-I can't. Mrs. Sambo-Why can't you? Sambo-I ain't asleep. No more she'll go to Ne-va-da To get divorces, so As far as this one maid's concerned It ain't gonna Reno Mo. Dr. Edward J. McCormick jefferson Ave. at Fourteenth St. Toledo, Ohio Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy Co. Milk and Cream of Real Quality Mrs. Gossip-What's your hus- band's- average income? Mrs. Neighbor-About Midnight. Conductor, to lady with five chil- dren-Are these your children, Mad- am, or is it a picnic? V They're mine, snapped the woman, and it's no picnic. Lady-Is Mr. Conser staying here? Hotel Clerk-Yes, first floor, suite one. Teacher-Robert, what is a niche in church? Bobby-Why it's jus-t the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it so well. Home Phone Main 8060 Can't you go any faster? roared the traffic cop to a flivver driver. Yes, said the driver, but I don't want to leave the car. Ann-John's a nice chap, but he's too tight. Rann-He isn't tight, he's just sav- ing for a rainy day. Ann-Rainy day, my eye! he saving for a flood. Two Hundred and Eight L. T. ROGERS Optometrist and Optician Successor to LEVITT OPTICAL CO. 507 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio H. J. ARENSON 8: COMPANY Real Estate Investments Real Estate Bonds Industrial Bonds 318 Home Bank Building TOLEDO, OHIO The Cooley Drug Co. 801 42 1 2497 500 82 1 5 Stores Monroe Street Monroe Street Detroit Avenue Galena Street Madison Avenue Newhouse Beauty Shoppe Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave 6 Wavers. 2 lVIen hair cutters Ladies' and Children's Cut any style-SOC Open until 7:30 P. M. Thfff'-F ll Cwlfy Sfoff' 'Wa' YW Cor. Superior and Madison Adams 3738 Adams 2637 S. GOTTFRIED , , Complzments of Furrzer Furs made to order Remodeling a specialty 506 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio A FRIEND An Appreciation i To the Senior Class of 1925 and to the Glee Club we express our sincere apprecia- tion. We have tried to please with quality, service and craftsmanship. Mountings, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Fraternity Insignia, Engraved Stationery. THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. 315 Smith si Baker Bldg. C. L. DeShetler, Pres. A. C. Kneisel, Vice-Pres. H. DeShetler, Sec. Two Hundred and Nine Greeting to T0lea'o's Future Business rllen and Business lfomen THE REUBEN REALTY COMPANY 607 Madison KAUFMANN'S 1 French Cleaners and Dyers ll e clean everything Nothing too small or too large 807 Madison fFor 20 yearsj Phone Adams 970 Compliments of KABLE'S LUNCH ROOM 909 Madison Avenue COll1f7ll.IllRIZl5 of Conlplfnzellls of J. G. REISER'S STUDIO O'Neil, O,Neil and Rutschow 2746 Lagrange St. Chiropractors A. Rothchild Phone Adams 1732 B. J. Geiger CAPITOL TIRE K RUBBER COMPANY ,lohbers and Distributors of Armadillo TIRES and TUBES 1209-1211 Cherry Sl. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Harry P. Conlon General Auto Repairing Prompt Service VVorkmanship guaranteed LAZARUS AUTO REPAIR 602 Scou Sr. Conzplinzentx of MILLER'S MARKET FANCY FRESH MEATS Cos. Cherry and Spielbush Ave. Two Hundred and Ten Always Demand Kuehmannis Saratoga Chips V Made by The C. J. Kuehmann Potato Chip Company Phone Forest 3035 1ll15-1109 Dorf Street Zeitler-Say, do you know Poe's Raven? Stone-What's he mad about? Virginia G.-Kisses are the language of love. Ned H.-Let's talk it over. Paul-Dad, to whom was Minerva married '? Mr. Peifer-My boy, when will you learn that Minerva was the Goddess of Wisdom. She was not married. The weak days are yesterday and tomorrow. Compliments of THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY Two Hundred and Eleven The Bliss Auto Sales Company Distributors of HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Adams t Tenth St. Toledo, Uhio NOE'S SWEET SHOP The Home of Sweet and Delicious Candies 1527 Cherry St. R. L. Turner Optical Co 706 Madison Ave. Est. 1 914 Compliments of VICTOR HIRSCHEY Life Insurance 579 Yondota St. Nav. 1687J Compliments of The West Toledo Concrete Cinder Co. R. A. Bames, Mgr. 4090 Detroit Ave. HERMAN A. SCHLIEBERT First Class Meats and Provisions 1918 Mulberry St. Two Hundred and Twelve Main 1017 Compliments of Mayor B. F. Brough Wife-Do you know you haven't kissed me in six weeks? Absent-minded Prof.-fProbably Mr. Clark!-Good heaven! Who have I been kissing? Fred T.-Why is your young brother crying? Chuck De S.-He was playing with a snail in the garden, and it ran away from him. I'm from Missouri-You have to show me. I'm from Elgin-Watch me. FIELD'S, Inc. 413-15 Adams sf. A Shop of Fashionable Apparel for The Miss and Matron Conzplirrzelzts of The Toledo News-Bee Two Hundred and Thirteen Sixteen MQ. CM. N EEK mstoszv ::' MISS CQONK SCIENCE MR.EM.WE'I'NI6I'IT . SCIENCE MIPS. ADKINS SCIENCE MIR. H. GERBEIZ commttzc I All MISS MS Kll' 'FINE ARTS JB MI2. E.LfCI:AI2K SCIENCE MISS COCKAYNE ENGLISH I MI2.G.CUNMINGSK MACHINE snop f'--. ,, . 'AQHA - I -4--ff 'f'f L - - -ef'-Li-4:1 J 'a.. The Woodward Stationers Desire to extend thanks for your Patronage and the very best good wishes for a Pleasant Vacation NED HILLS BILLY WEISBERG 'zcfzzrg-z-imlfzy Compliments of Q WILSON PARK DAIRY COMPANY 3135 Stickney Ave. THE TOLEDO BLADE gives more attention, space, and care to the printing of School News than any other newspaper in Toledo or in this territory. The aim of the Blade is to present a natural and accurate picture of Toledo school affairs - without misrepresenta- tion, without exaggeration and without distortion. The Blade has the largest circulation in Toledo because it gives the most attention, the most space and the most care to things in this community which are really im- portant and really worth while. Not only does the Blade, every day, carry the most news and the most ACCURATE news, but it carries the most features which are informative and entertaining to young people. THE TOLEDO BLADE First in Toledon f ,- Two Hundred and.Fourteen THE TELEPHONE OPERATOR IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR In the Daily Life of the City No person plays a more imporant part in the commercial, indus- trial and social life of the city and nation than the telephone opera- tor. Seeluded within a pleasant central office and not in personal Contact with the general public, the telephone operaor is, neverthe- less, one of the biggest factors in the daily affairs of a busy city. lN1any young girls over eighteen years who desire an income of their own are adopting telephone operating as a vocation. The work is not arduous but is pleasant, healthful and congenial. It is a pro- fession where one is associated only with refined people. Comforta- ble rest rooms and lunch rooms, where lunches are served at cost, are provided in the various operating offices. The telephonel business offers genuine opportunities for per- manent employment With speedy and assured advancement. A good salary is paid While learning and the increases are frequent. Those who are seeking profitable and fascinating employment are urged to visit our employment department. Room 360 Spitzer Bldg. Cor. Madison Ave. and Huron St. Two Hundred and Fifteen Compliments of the Trade Mark PISTON RING COMPANY Mfgrs. Piston Rings Distributors-Motor Replacement Parts Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding Automotive Machine Work Spielbusch Avenue near jackson Street '-. 5' , 4- gh, 1.6 . W, Adams 3100-3 trunk lines at your service We Louis M.-So you are a salesman, are you, well what do you sell? Sam S.-I sell salt. Pm a salt seller. Louis M.--Shake. Miss Cockayne-John, you should think of the future. Johnny G.-I can't. It's my girl's birthday. I have to think of the present. Officer-Not a man in this company will be given liberty this after- noon. Voice-Give me liberty or give me death! Cifficer-Who said that? Voice-Patrick Henry. Phone Forest 658 LOUIS C. BOLDT The J. Munch Sc Sons Co. Groceries and Provisions Romance Chocolates 1082 Fernwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Two Hundred and Sixteen Conzplimenfs of The Kasle Iron 85 Metal Co. 1102 Lagrange St. THE SHOP GREETING CARDS Magazines, periodicals, papers, books, stationery supplies, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, confections, etc. . D. B. Kimball 316 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio Complinzents of H. A. BENNETT, M. D. Bring you Kodak troubles to us 1 We know-and we are glad to assist you. The Gross Photo Supply Co. 325-327 Superior St. Factory Service Factory Guarantee Genuine Parts On all electrical Automobile repairs HH The Electric Power Maintenance Co. 1101 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Will serve you welln The Craig Oil Company Mileage Gasoline and Motor Oils 319 Gardner Building Toledo, Ohio Two Hundred and Seveteen Jos. L. Acker Jos. J. Acker Phone Main 4062 Phone Coll. 374 National Furniture Company Joseph L. Acker 81 Son Funeral Directors Y U Wm. laffe, Proprietor Dealers in Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, l6U2-1604 Cherry St., Cor. Bancroft H I btore FIXIUTCS, etc. Toledo. Ohio 903-909 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio The scene: Young couple walking through a cemetery on a dark night. The couple: Deacon and Martha. Deacon-Wouldn't it be terrible if all the dead came to life? Martha-fYawningJ No. I think it would be great if at least one would. Red L.-Rosemary, are you free tonight? Rosemary L.-No! I was out with you on that basis last night. THE N ORTHLAND STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS. THE TECH ENNIAL l 9 2 5 515 llladison Avenue Close Building . . . . .L.. QQIZTLY. f5?T'Tf'T1'5T if Ellfxi Two Hundred and Eighteen ff Faculty Autographs 6' C' 4-gllmqzfy v 1 .2 T190 Hundred, and Nineteen ' I f-P -L 1 Q-:Dila-.QA gi q ' wif xxx, X XX - . I f-4..f- --v-v-t!f-fr rf' 1l,Y,:ffg. IT V, ' D I v .10 1 J I U . -4 ' I ' 7 ' fi f A ' 4 f X 5 Y X -1 f I - A 4- ,., 1 g L 'I J 'sg 'TIQ7' ,T .f5iT!3ffXm ' V N i., max-,sua w m3m.xIf:.s1,.w'f .1 cj l N Q N Ju i575 f , 79 'gif-ff 1 f4'i!4bw'ffvQ7 f f .A J, X 1 N f- ' , in J 4 s . 4 .,1,.,,,Vx X , ,I ',,-W 4, ul I J 1 IMMV .ff 2 ' J . rf , II, ,g 1 If i ms..a..4..Ii 7 X4 Q ' A 1 I 53.1 J LW Urff ff W fwx ff N E v' w I if ff! I4 xi 5' jf, fir! 'M Q N K f W X pdf 1 Q 'L , GM' ., WDW C Q' Y :Q ,' ,ffllfl Qc J -fifiife f v V X- , X 1' ' 1 Fi, . b. . : 4' Q A X xg A rm' fl If if gf: 7 by AJ! I, ! I Vg, be ,Q f f ff 5, H Af ' f. R av 4 - '! gk. 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AUTO HEC!-I. ' MISS WETTERMBN LANGUAGE ff- .3!Z ti1. rg. -7' gi -I , fr. x v N 5 .- '- '-I 2 lf? ff X. ,W MRL. BALL CHORUS if 1 MISS SWANSON ENCILISN Ml2.'3.B.C.l2OUSl': JOINERY ond CAKPENTYY Nineteen IN Ya 1 . . fx'VNf ' ,, IGCIIQIIIIIDIJ W QQ K 'Y 32 ly Pl MISS FRENCH SEWING M ISS JACOBS HISTORY Twenty avi? K YIIS5 TIPPETT EN GI: ISH U9 HISTORY MR.I lERT2II1I: ELECTRICITY P 1 PIISS LEST ED. C0r'IME1zcIAu ,D .Uv MISS NISS Fonmas ENGIILISH A. I , ,,1,,J.A ff '- ..-wg aj 4 R , ' 1 A Few Words to the Class of '25 The idea of this year's Techennial is to exploit the harbor. To pre- serve the general theme let us suppose the mind of each of you to be a harbor, and not only a harbor but a port also. A harbor merely gives protection - a port implies an interchange of goods. Port authorities have control over the shipping and docking of goods. They may quarantine and in other ways safeguard the port. From these simple facts we may establish the analogy further. Con- sider your own will the Controller of the Port. If cargoes of unworthy or unclean ideas seek admittance to filter through to the hinterland of your mind, quarantine against them. You cannot live free from contact with the unworthy, but you do not need to receive it. On the other hand see that the argosies of your heart and mind issue from port, laden only with what is good and pure and wholesome and inspiring. Let no evil clear. Let no boats sail empty, ballasted with inanity and frivolity. Send out only inspiration for youth and manhood, and good cheer for old age. Thus your fleets will return without ship- wreck. Mm Adam Twenty-Two 4 if , -1.1.2.3 fENHQEDM Wa' N f, - f , -, J ll' IA , ' chan INF' '-S2 :ij V91 is r' F . '- - 1 UL It 95 'A kff lr ,- Q as S1 , , ' '- X fic. Ng? 3 I 'gs 1 yn - ,aww --iiy Willard Ramser Lloyd Grantham John Gallagher Louise Herler Thelma Luttenberger SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Dance Oct. 10 Tech Senior Play Jan. 30 Scott Auditorium Senior Prom Apr. 4 Woman's Building Senior Banquet May 20 Secor Hotel Senior Farewell Dance May 29 Tech Baccalaureate Service June 7 f Epworth M. E. Church Commencement Exercises June 11 Scott Auditorium Twenty-Four f ' ni, , EY i T i 'Y' :-2,51 1 - J F V liiwa Tvfh-mn:-R., 'Ye T K A Senior Class Committees I .1 bv. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ida Mostov Walter Snyder Florence Bloom Norman Taylor Fred Tiedemann RING and PIN COMMITTEE Millard Stone Ronald Jordan Thelma Luttenberger Henry Hirsch Rose Mitchell BANQUET COMMITTEE Helen Bloom Paul Thompson Evelyn Hinkelmann Max Sherman I Claire Prypora GRADUATION COMMITTEE Ned Hills Robert Baim Lillian Weinstein Dorothy Couture Edwin Laas I ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Selma Baum Manuel Ganch Marie Arvay Clarence Zeitler Edna McLaughlin PICNIC COMMITTEE Norval Eversole Harry Wolman Dorothy Taylor R -7- 'A me ..e -Ja . ,. I -,1 Twenty-Five JL'LEs fx.-XRONSON DOROTHX' AD.-ms CHALEANT ,ALLAN RI.-XRIE .ARYAY ROBERT BAIM SELRIA BAUM GEORGE BENNETT RALPH DERRY NAOM1 BIERBAUBI RIARTIN BLACK L J -, .C T f S' -E-fr - 'WQTL 11- 23 . -V ' Y 4 L J' --aa Y ... , 4 , ,I . , .- v lv ' .I 1 ,1-ugnr . FLORENCE BLOOM HELEN BLOONI BE ULAH BORGELT IRVING BOSSIE EDWARD BROXVN HELEN BLDD Ar' 1'e '? H 4Hl'?K7Y'-?r j THOMAS CAVES DOROTHY CAROTHERS RUTH CARR January 1926 ' LEMUEL CHILDERS K K x X ' ' R L T f S ' '- WG 4 -4--f A ' - is X 5-Eli A A- XJ f' 4 -Q, .-Vi ZUCTL y e'Ue7l -ry, ,xnxx 1 VQJ 2.1, D . ' p J-' .4'-l1j 4 A .E Nr J E- F-S I 'XIX 1 ', . N. U, , .3 Iiechonrnnll Lv, ' -A ' + f N . ESTHER CLARK 1- FLORENCE COHX EDWIN C0014 DOROTHY COL'TL'RE R? RIARTHA DERN E E , . ,L ,,...J CHARLES DESHETLER January1926 G.AR-ABED DGIBILIAN GUY D1cK ALLEN DISBRO JAN DRoszcz 5 i L. L ,xx ,Q .. EJ E 'E , Twenty-Eight JD -.-.L.--1....- W Ai- .Q , , C , .. t,,I ,f M- -N AKA3- fu XR WILLIAM FRITZ JOHN GALLAGHER RIANDEL GANCH LEVVIS GARN if g NIILDRED GEIGEI. 1 f in-1 , ' ' ff- ,. - 'a . f' W W ,i H.4RR T ' Q M Y NORVIAL EVERSOLE ,X NELSON FISHER x ,ISS STELLA FR.-XNKOWSKI EVA FRIEDAIAR Y FRITZ Twenty-Nine LLOYD GRANTHAM RIORRIS GELBIAX .ADALBERT CEERVVIN FLOREXCE GREGORS' LILLIAN GRE UXKE T Thirty RVTH HAAS JOHNNELLA H.AGGERT LEOT.-X HENNING :XIORRIS HERBI.AN 'W FLORENCE HENDERLX'f 'x 2 ,n . f' . , . W' -v' rf' ' ' 'A' K 'A ,. 5 - --- f 13. ,Hz 1 Ju' I I 5 IIA. I IELEN HORNUNG In X 'iz J' HENRX' HL'BBARD I NED HILLS L0I'IsE HERLER IRENE HETTESHEIRIER EVELYN HINPZELAI.-XNN HENRX' HIRSCH BIARGARET HITE RONALD JORDAN PHILIP KANIINSKY ' gfhtg- M? ' V - H l A ,ftlxxi ETS ff' I Tlzzrty-One 'Mfg 1 - rf . - 'L A I .1 ' Z. N?-mf-fx 'feclwzrzhal 'f . ELEANOR KIANIEWSKI Bri AIENNIE KATZ DOROTHY KING HELEN KNIGHT HELEN KOCINSKI MERCEDES IQREASE JOSEPH LEASOR 14. EDWIN LAAS PAUL LAVI IWIAURICE LEVEY I J . r , 'Y' 1 ' X Thirty-Two ll'- E ' ' A A' , ff f 1? ,, -ZZ, Y CR, , .ws- f f R-. R 101 BD5 L R Y - EVA LEv1NE X - V ETHEL LEVLNE AIAKE LEv1xE as 13 A RIORRIS LEVINE XVILLIAM LEWAND , 'THELRIA LUTTENBERGFR EDNA RICLATQGHLIN , H, P ,T CHARLES RIEHLMAN lun f ESTHER BIENACKER 'f J gf JACK BIENTZER .NL q ' F Rf -Q - RRSY .-f- -Jw -. , . Q? J Tlmty Tluee if 'lj' R v J 9 ', 'w :XLICE BIERCEREAL' CATHERINE RIINXEKER ROSE RIITCHELL Q NELLIE AIOLEVITZ I RIAXIXE RIOORE aww' A 21,19 A, - VA,-gr ,IW Thirty-Four ,mf - - - f 5.4,-1 KI.-XRY LL' BIOORE RICHARD BIOORE IDA M0sTov CHARLES RIYERS HYMAN XEWMARK Y ---.1 'M T- , , A- - -X X . if -.1 1, -ff-1 l' 'Ak-' 'Q' Q SADIE POTOSKY GILL POUCHER CLAIRE PRYPORA VVILLARD RAMSER N. -'D 'V 4. FREDA RAYMAN V' . K 1 ' -' . I-,L f N-9 ik,?2., , ,- . - f . N - V:1z2'fl1.0llIliDi, ' X - . ,I M ARGARET NEWILL ' C ARLOS Nos P.xL'L PEIFER . -LK' IS.-XDORE CJDESKY A 1 CHARLES PEERS fi. Ye a H.----v-A A Thirty-Five rrrv I X. AVE.- R 1, 4 BIARY RILEY JOHN ROBINS N. W AX' V 'N'-N VV.-XLTER RINGEL KATHERINE RLAIP , ff if-I YQ lv- I , I I Ifiv Q X BERNICE SAAIPSON CHARLES SARNS I , ,--1.., Y-..,v I ' I f -52-,If I RAYMOND SCHAFI-'ER , Af 1. january 1926 1 LW 1' 'L' , ,, ,...- ' ' , DONALD SCHELLING K .ARTHUR SCHOLL JOHN SCHNEIDER 'X H .V f-Tff 9N,ggW:5 I Z ff xgf-Av' il F23 h 1 , 'f -1A Thirty-six ,O K-1 2:?'.,-1. f .,,-. if' Q? 35 .- ,, .:'.-5. Yr 73- 55 . - I -s 'EY I m- ,I ALFRED SI.-XDOYVSKI EUNICE SILVERMAN EVA SMITH ABE SAIITH 'I VVALTER SNYDER Y I 4' ff? Y, ,- I-, w wf h ,II 5. 5' :E + I 4? '1efh.,Q3.1I, W Y .. X RIANUEL SHAVINSKY A X'- R x IXIAX SHERMAN X JAY SHIER XVALTER SHINKLE JCll1lIZlI'4V1926 CLIFTON SMITH -.-JB Thirty-Seven N X Q YjlfdM3llIili1 -1 DOROTHY TAYLOR NORRIAN Thirty-Eight V RIILLARD STONE NIORRIS STRAUS TAYLOR PAUL THOMPSON FRED TIEDEMANX WILLIAM WADE Janu ary 1926 MILTON WALDMAN KENNETH WALLACE GEORGE VVALTHER Lf -gg -- I A. -a T 'J ,I--13 Q LILLIAN XVEINSTEIN ,-, x faq oljiai-.X x ,Y ,Pj A A A X. all xx .N Ky, .XVILLIAM WEISBERG xi DOYLE WITGEN SARA WENGROW CLARA VVILLIAINIS CLARA YVILSON LOUIS WOLR HARRY WOLRIAN LUCILLE YvAGER -0 OSCAR ZAFT V - - ' ' A., Q :L-1 - - Y-as J' ' M2 5 1 1, .JB Thirty-N ine ,Y 1 N.. ,,To4ix1!1MntaIL31 TA., ' 3 -.V -Q 17 Ll. 41 is CLARENCE Forty ISADORE Z.1.Nv11.LE DOROTHX' ZARERIBSKI ' - SAM ZELDEN AIERRITT z.., , GREEN 5 5 I , J NVILBUR C,-xsTOR January 1926 MILDRED 'THOMPSON Post-Graduate I 1. h WALLACE BAINES -' Post-Graduate GEORGE BRAWLEY January 1926 .- , , I -,,.. 'V' j ,J 2' ' lf' Z-.13-1,- -1- fs ,N -fn!--QW- 'Y' ' v-' kk .s PHILIP H. CONSER Room 17 An honest-to-goodness father to the jun- iors and seniors. A man whose keen perception of the ideals of students has enabled him to render serv- ices, the value of which is inestimable, is Mr. Conser has unconsciously established Never shirking in his ability to help others, Mr. Conser has unconsciously established himself as an ideal for each and every stu- dent. His commanding personality and his impartial attitude have made him an unfor- gettable character in the history of Wood- Ward High School. Now and forever we re- spect Mr. Conser, an honest-to-goodness father to the juniors and seniors. -' . -....-JU 'K ,LZ V5 or Fort y-One Q Lf' ' x. ' x VXI. ,- leclsennnal, .3 V' Y. , Senior Roster . AARONSON, JULES, Academic. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Basket- ' ball '23, '24, R. O. T. C. Majorg Cleveland. He's a bonny, wee thing, ADAMS, DOROTHY, Commercial, Friendship Club, '24, '25, French Club '25, Woodward Lit, '25, G. A. A. '25, She's a practical body through and through. ALLAM, CHALFANT, Academic. Nautilus Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Censor '23, Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Fasces '23, '24, '25, Pres. '23, '24, Alchemist '24, '25, V. Pres, Student Council '24, Class Sec'y, '24, Chr. J-Hop Comm. '24, Ed- itor-in-Chief Tattler '24, Winner Techennial short-story contest '23, Editor-in-Chief Techennial, '25. We wonder how Tech will ever get along without him? ARVAY, MARIE, Elective. Friendship Club '24, '25, French Club '24, Sec'y '25, Woodward Lit. '23, '24, '25, Alchemist '24, '25, G, A. A, '24, '25, Student Council '25. Spanish Club '24, '25 Oh jiddlesticksf' BAIM, ROBERT, General. Alchemist '24, '25, Peiuper Club. Graduation Comm. '25, Bronze Medal '22, Silver Medal '24, Talk-that's all I do, but I do it well. BAUM, SELMA, General. Alchemist '25, Woodward Lit, '24, V. Pres. '25, French Club '24, G. A. A. '25, Chairman An- nouncement Comm. There was'n't a minute When Selma. wasn't in it. Forty-Two Jo BENNETT, GEORGE, General. Pres, French Club '25, Al- chemist '24, '25. Reporter Stu- dent Council '25. Music and Drama, Techennial '25, Track '24, '25. All Doc needs is a self-starter, BERRY, RALPH, Manual, Engineer '24, '25, Nautilus '25, For every freckle a smile, and that's saying a lot. BIERBAUM, NAOMI, Commercial. 0 'tis love, 'tis love makes the world go round. BLACK, MARTIN, Manual, Every mind has 1't's own method. BLOOM, FLORENCE, General. Tattler '25, Alchemist '24g Sec'y '25, Woodward Lit. '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Student Council '25, Social Comm, '25, A heart big enough for all, BLOOM, HELEN, General, Woodward Lit. '23, '24, Pres. '25, Alchemist '24, '25, Spanish Club '23, Student Council '25, Class Historian '25, Editor-in- Chief Tattler '25, More copy! BORGELT, BEULAH, Elective, French Club '24, '25, G. A. A. '24, '25, I know they re ta.lkring 'non- sense. BOSSIE, IRVING, General. Engineer '24, '25, Track '24, Once in a Blue Moon '25, Am I clever, well you should see 'me work cross-word puzzles, . ,seq ew'-eff I Y -...fda fa ,. L-'Jin' BROWN, EDWARD, General. Spanish Club '23, '24, Spanish Play '24, Serg.-at-Arms '25. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Ainyt nature grand? BUDD, HELEN, General. Perrysburg H. S. '22, '23. Latin Club '22, Glee Club '22, '23. Basketball '22. French Club '24, '25 Work and I can't agree. CAVES, THOMAS, Industrial Arts. Basketball '22, Football '22. Baseball '23. Engineer '24. We would like to know more about him. CAROTHERS, DOROTHY, Commercial Shall I never grow any older than I aan now ? CARR, RUTH, Commercial. All I know is what I know. CHILDERS, LEMUEL, Manual. Engineer '23, '24, '25. Baseball, Scott '23. Basketball Reserve, Scott '23. Oh! every inch a man. CLARK, ESTHER, General. Glee Club '25. Techennial Art Staff '25. The charm the mirror does not show. COHN, FLORENCE, General. Alchemist '24, Reporter '25g Woodward Lit. '24, '25. G. A. A. '22, '23, '24. Alumni Editor, Techennial '25. So refreshing. Why, her smile of course. Qt--1 -gif ,. ,-. f . f I . 1 lcilaerifniaal K I.. . COOK, EDWIN W., Glee Club Treas. Engineer '25. He plays the-we never could figure out just what it COUTURE, DOROTHY, Commercial. Glee Club '25. Graduation Com. Sugar and spice and everything nice. That's what little girls are made of. DERN, MARTHA, General. Basketball '22, '23, '24, Prairie Depot. Literary Society '22, '23, '24, Prairie Depot. Woodward Lit. '25. Alchemist '25. Noth- ing but the Truth, '25, Leading Lady. Art Edito1', Techennial '25. Was the Ciril War a fra me-up ? DESHETLER, CHARLES, General. Alchemist '23, '24, '25. Gold Medal 23. Golf '24, Sophistication at its best. DGIBILIAN, GARABED, General. French Club '23, '24, '25. You tell 'e'm, Garabed, you're been around the world. DICK, GUY, Nothing but the Truth, '25. Foe done everything to reduce except lose. D1sBRo, ALLEN, Co-operative. He was a valiant youth. DROSZCZ, JAN, General. Fasces '25. Procrastination is the thief of time, therefore if you want time, procrastinatef' EVERSOLE, NORVAL, Manual. Engineer '24, Sec'y-Tr. '25. Stu- dent Council '25. Chr. Picnic Com. '25. When better automobiles are built, Norual will build them. i r 'rr' Y .no 4 3-D X., .ij ' gf' -ff - - ' ' Forty-Three 1.-,,., Q: . M-,E fi .bv -- a ,. 4 , Y ..,,. -4, ' .3 . ,fa ,1.1,, ., , il , -yr' ' 6 1 'Il ,l..,,,.. , , r , . Q,-. .,1'Q. - . 1-s. -,Q-Q fm- - b - ,,.'.4. '-4 H I., lr. ,fl '.S '- ' 31. .,bx4,, ,4 ' r '--' r ,Q . ' mqgzf tF'1I'f-Q1 -ff A' 1-g k T -ji-cf '-lj ' J.: 'lf nj .17 Q. .- 5 -.r ,, -:L J. 'K U -L fl-Thr .M 11, ,j '?.N,,.f '. fl 'K v xl , , 3 lrdwmuali FISHER, NELSON J., Commercial. Glee Club '25. Snap Shot Editor, Techennial '25. See the lrircl1'e. FRANKOWSKI, STELLA, Commercial. Friendship Club '25. G. A. A. '25. Happiness is izzdcpenfleizce. FRIEDMAR, EVA, Elective. Fasces '24, Pres. '25. Faculty Editor, Techennial '25. Student Council '25. Gold Medal '22, '23, '24, G. A. A. '24, '25. Woodward Lit. '24, '25. Spanish Club '24, '25. Alchemist '24, '25. As big as her roicc. FRITZ, HARRY, General. As Bill docs, so do I. FRITZ, WILLIAM, General. As Harry does, so do I. GALLAGHER, JOHN J., General. Hi-Y '23. J-Hop Com. '24, Sen- ior Reporter '25. Comic Editor, Techennial '25, Girls, dorn.'f crowd! GANCH, lWANUEL, Commercial. Peiuper Club '23, Reporter '24, '25. Tattler Staff '24, Organiza- tions Editor, Techennial '25. Sen- ior Announcement Comm. The shorter you are, the sooner you can get to the bottom of ?fhfl ll.QS.v GARN, LEWIS, Manual. Silver Medal '23, '24, Engineer '24, '25. Nautilus '25. Wlzere's Ralph ? Forty-Four yn GEIGEL, MILDRED, Commercial. Glee Club '24, Gc1z.cra.lly speaking, she is-well, she 119. GELMAN. MORRIS, General. Fasces '24, '25. Spanish Club '24, '25. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Jun- ior Baseball. II'e ccwft hare lzilm long. GERWIN, ADALBERT, General. Glee Club '24, '25. The prodigal son came home to eat. GRANTHAM, LLOYD, General. Nautilus '24g Pres. '25. Alchemist '24, '25. Student Council '25. V.-Pt. Senior Class. Often. a, best main, but never cc groom. GREGORY, FLORENCE, Commercial. Woodward Lit. '22, '23, '24, '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Girls' Hockey '24, '25. A clz.arfmz'n.g woman, so we've heard. GRUENKE, LILLIAN, Academic. Fasces '23, '24, '25. French Club '25. Woodward Lit. '24, '25. G. A, A. '24, '25. Nothing is impossible to industry. HAAS, RUTH, Commercial. G. A. A. To the good, all tlzings are good. HAGGART, JOHNELLA L., General. Friendship Club '24, Fasces '24, Alchemist '24, '25. G. A. A. '25. Dr2'nlc lots of water. HENDERLY, FLORENCE, Commercial. Woodward Lit. '23, '24, '25 g Chap- lain '24, G. A. A. '24, '25. C ,YA W Y,. 'I' If-.Ji-- a, - 4 -qs V' -zu Girls' Hockey '24, Spanish Club '24. Silver Medal '23. There is nothing so kindly as kindness. HENNING. LEOTA, Commercial. Virtue is its own reward. HEINEMEYER, GRACE, Commercial. She has the iviizn ingest -arrays izrith the beazix. HERLER, LOUISE, General. Friendship Club, '22, '23g Pres. '24, '25. G. A. A. Pres. '25. Wood- Ward Lit '24, '25. Student Coun- cil '23, '24, '25. Sec'y. Senior Class. Men bore me so. HERMAN, MORRIS, Manual. Peiuper Club '23, Sergeant-ab Arms '24, Censor '25. His mother says she can't manage him. We sympathize with her. HILLS, NED, General. Fasces '23. Student Council '23, '24g Pres. '25. Varsity Football '23, '24, Captain '25. Reserve Bas- ketball '23g Student manager Bas- ketball '25. Spanish Play '24. V. Pres. Junior Class '24, 'Why girls leave home. HETTESHEIMER, IRENE, Commercial French Club '22, '23. Welfare Club. . Happy as the day is long. HINKELMANN, EVELYN, General. G. A. A. '24, '25. Glee Club '25. Woodward Lit. '25. Banquet Com. ,'25. Associate Editor, Techennial 3 25. I love but one-at a. time. N 1. 'Qi if-'-'frail .Y-I-2' . -X. KA,-f. 'llbchegnili . L HIRSCH, HENRY, General. Peiuper Club '25. Comic Editor, N Tattler '24. Junior Class Pres. '2-1. Senior Ring Comm. Circu- lation Manager and Comic Editor Techennial '25. Look before you jump. but jump. HITE, MARGARET, Commercial. Blue eyes are true eyes. HORNUNG, HELEN, Commercial. Welfare Club. Much and little. HUBBARD, HENRY W., Conunercial. Basketball '23, '24, '25. Baseball '23, '24, '25. Sports Editor '25. It's no use, girls. JORDAN, RONALD, Manual. ' Alchemist '24, '25. Engineer '24, '25. Senior Ring Comm. I hope to litre all my life. KAMINSKY, PHILIP, General. Peiuper Club '23, '24, '25. Tat- tler Staff '25. There nerer was another man like me. KANIEWSKY, ELEANOR, Commercial. French Club '22, '23. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Friendship Club '24, '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Ever charming, ever new. KATZ, JENNIE, Commercial. Friendship Club '22, '23. VVel- fare Club '23. G. A. A. '23. Bronze Medal '22. Gold Medal 793 .4 . She'll grow up by and by. KING, DOROTHY, Commercial. If I could only type as fast as I can talk. N JB Forty-Five , N X -X . ..-xx Vw, ,.. G. if F 3flfrt.'i.El3flll'lil3 ' KNIGHT, HELEN, Commercial. What hath this Knight to do with sleep. KOCINSKI, HELEN, Commercial. Glee Club '24, '25. Friendship Club '24, '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Once in a Blue Moon '25. Kind words she had for all. KREASE, MERCEDES, Commercial. G. A. A. '24. Bronze Medal '22. Silver Medal '23. Kindness hath a charm that can- not be resisted. LAAS, EDWIN W., Manual. Engineer '23, '24g V. Pres. '25. Senior Graduation Comm. I ain a 'man of the world. LAVIN, PAUL, Commercial. Varsity Football '24, '25. Hi-Y '25. Swimming '24. Boxing '24, '25. Silver Medal '23. With a disposition as sunny as his hair. LEASOR, JOSEPH, General. True courage in life. LEVEY, MAURICE, General. Band '23. Glee Club '25. Fasces '24, '25. Orchestra '24, '25. Peiup- er Club '24, '25. Track '24, '25. Money to burn! LEVINE, EVA, General. Woodward Lit. '23, '24, '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Gold Medal '23. Sil- ver Medal '24. I really must be getting home, the night air is bad for my throat. LEVINE, ETHEL, General. Spanish Club '24, '25. Wood- Ward Lit. '24, Treasurer '25. Friendship Club '24. Calendar ' Editor, Techennial '25. To have and to hold. How she does it, we don't know. Forty-Sin: JG ' LEVINE, JAKE, General. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Spanish Club '24. Fasces '24, '25. Bronze Medal '23. Were his eyes open? Yes, and his month too. LEVINE, MORRIS, General. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Fasces '24, '25. A man for all of that. LEWAND, WILLIAM, General. Football '23, '24. They shall not pass. LUTTENBERGER, THELMA, General. G. A. A. Woodward Lit. Chaplain. Alchemist, Treasurer. T r e a - surer, Senior Class. Senior Ring Comm. Associate Editor, Tech- ennial '25. A She'd make a dandy wife 'cause she surely can handle the cash. Step up, boys. MCLAUGHLIN, EDNA, General. Woodward Lit. '25. Glee Club '24, '25. Spanish Club '24, '25. Tattler Staff '25. Senior An- nouncement Comm. I won't! MEHLMAN, CHARLES, Academic. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Fasces '24g Serg.-at-Arms '25. Gold Medal '22, Silver Medal '23, '24. Junior Class Reporter '24. Some people are just born bright. MENACKER, ESTHER, Commercial. Woodward Lit. '22, '23g Serg-at- Arms '24, '25. Spanish Club '23g Treasurer '24, '25g Spanish Play. Friendship Club '22. J. Hop Comm. '24. Silver Medals '22, '23, '24. Of a lovable sort. ,fir ,W--f X-x f'N - 'I' ,lv-.L..-fx,.- Y . .,,, 222' f ci ' -R511 5' MENTZER, JACK, General. Dress well and succeed. Now all he has to do is-? MERCEREAU, ALICE, Commercial. W'elfare Club. Happiness belongs to those who are contented. MINNEKER, CATHERINE Commercial Miles and miles of smiles. MITCHELL, ROSE, Commercial. Woodward Lit. '23, '24g Serg-at- Arms '25. Tattler Staff Typist '25. Senior Ring Comm. Silver Medals '22, '24. Gold Medal '23. With every Rose you get a thorn. Bat ain't the Roses sweet? MOLEVITZ, NELLIE, General. Woodward Lit '24, '25. Spanish Club '24, '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Friendship Club '24. Bronze Med- al '23. Oh, I've ever so 'many lessons to get. MOORE, MAXINE, Commercial French Club, '25. G. A. A. '25. Girls' Hockey '24, '25. Bronze Medal '22, '23. Stop men, Beauty speaks! MOORE, MARY LU, General. Alchemist '25. Woodward Lit '23, '24, '25. Fasces '24g Secre- tary '25. Student Council '25. Senior Editor Techennial '25. Silver Medal '22. Bronze Medal '23, Woodward Lit Debating Team '25. Fm a woman of many moods. X! 2' K. ,.4, ' . Q ff ,. I 'flee uolipial-.4 K MOORE, RICHARD A., General Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, '25. Fasces '25. 'We want a little Moore of him. Mosrov, IDA BEATRICE, General Scott High '22, '23, Vice-Pres. Orchestra '24, Publicity Manager '25. Woodward Lit '24. Spanish Club '24, '25. Tattler Staff '25. Alchemist '24, Society Editor Techennial '25. G. A. A. '25. Chairman Senior Social Comm. Fm too busy, I hayen't time to think. MYERS, CHARLES F., General. Engineer '25. Spanish Club '25. I lore to think. NEWMARK, HYMAN, General. Peiuper Club '25. Tattler Staff '25. Silence is eloquent! NEWILL, MARGARET, Commercial. She is always there, ready and willing. Non, CARLOS, Manual. Glee Club '25. Engineer '24, '25. My only books are wonzan's looks. ODESKY, ISADORE, Commercial. Peiuper Club '23, '24, '25. Junior Basketball '24, Tattler Staff '24. Circulation Manager '25. Serg.- at-arms, Peiuper Club '23, Yes, he is one of the best of men. PEEKS, CHARLES, Unit Trade. Automotive Society. Orchestra '24, '25. He blew and he blew. PEIFER, PAUL, General. Silver Medal '24, Spanish 'Club '24g Spanish Play '24g Vice-Pres. '25. I hate women and I'on. glad I hate 'ent 'cause if I clidn't hate 'e1n, I'd like 'em. T F 'v an Y, ! 2: - E? 'T' ' Forty-Seven ' I-QTVR V1 l X' I - N llcclwnmal 'W POTOSKY, SADIE, General. I' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Dr- chestra '22, '24, Some day a debutante. POUCHER, GILL, Manual. Hi-Y Club '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, The Maid and the Middy '24, Once in a Blue Moon '25, Stage Manager '25. Assistant Manager Football '23. Art Club '25. Life on the ocean ClIIl'I izrhat z't's cracked up to be. PRYPORA, CLAIRE, GQl191'2ll. French Club '22, '23. Woodward Lit '24, Alchemist '25. Glee Club '24, '25. G, A. A. '25 Sen- ior Banquet Comm. 'Tis a 'lt'OllZCl'lZ,S privilege to change her mind. RAMSER, WILTIARD, Industrial Arts. .Alchemist '23, '24, '25. Engin- eer '23. '2-l. '25. Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Silver Medals '23, '24. Foot- ball Manager '25. Reserve Bas- ketball '24g Varsity '25. Presi- dent Senior Class. Mayor 1950. School will begin at twelve, close at one, with an hour for lunch-in 1950. We are prom- ised a good administratiofn. RAYMAN, FREDA, General. Some people hare the same effect as a glass of ginger ale. RILEY, MARY, G. A. A, '24, An amiable girl with adeep heart. RINIGEL, WALTER, General, No man born is without faults. ROBINS, JOHN, Mallual. Band '22, '23. Orchestra '23, '24, Engineer '24, '25. It takes a inziglztiy little grain to attract a lot of clziclcens. Forty-Eight 9 RUMP, KATHERINE, Commercial. 1Velfare Club '22, '23, G. A. A. '24, '25. Spanish Club '24, '25, Glee Club '25. Bronze Medal '23, Chattering all day long. SAMPsoN, BERNICE, General, Friendship Club '24, '25. French Club '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. She cures little ills. SARNS. CHARLES, General. Band '21, '22, '23, Latin Club '22, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Engineer '25, If ereryone minded his business Kas I doj, the world would go round much faster. SCHAFFER, RAYMOND, General, Spanish Club '23, ' I take life a spoonful at a time. SCHELLING, DONALD, GQ1'l61'2ll. Hi-Y '21. Engineer '23, '24, Am I as dumb as I look? SOHNEIDER, JOHN, General. Truth doth truth deserve, SCHOLL, ARTHUR, Manual. Engineer. Why do you blush so? SHAVINSKY, MANUEL, Elective. Peiuper Club '23, '24, '25, Fasces Club '23, '24, Alchemist '24, MQ5 -4 . One thing well done. SHERMAN, MAX, Elective. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, Presi- dent '25. Alchemist '24, '25. Student Council '25. Senior Ban- ouet Comm. Varsity Basketball '24g Captain '25. The very piulc of perfection! . 4'f'c1-.97-V V I,-' 1-' X1 1 rx 1 1' 'u , . ' Y J.,-,....-3 - 1, ,Z f --Q- ' -41. .a ' R f an 1,-.74 ' SHINKLE, WALTER, Commercial. Let the rest of the world go by. I'll catch up. SHUER, JAY, Academic. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Fasces '24, '25. French Club, Vice President and Treasurer '24, '25. Track '24, '25. Baseball '24, Ideas control the world, but not his ideas. SIADKOWSKI, ALFRED, Commercial. Think not that I am what I ap- pear. SILVERMAN, EUNICE, General. French Club '22. Fasces '24, G. A. A. '24. Her heart, be sure, is not of ice. SMITH, ABE, General. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Alchemist '24, '25. He covers the world with smiles. SMITH, EVA, Commercial. Glee Club '24, '25. Chairman Do- mestic Arts '24. Don't you just love to finale-hop ? SMITH, CLIFTON, Unit Trade. Officer Automotive Club '25. Time to retire. SNYDER, WALTER, Manual. Engineer '23g Serg.-at-arms '24, President '25. Student Council '25. Senior Social Comxm. If a man be judged by words, this man is dumb. But we know he isn't. STONE. MILLARD, Elective. Engineer '25. Alchemist '24, '25. Nautilus '25. Silver Medal '24. Varsity Basketball '24, '25. Vice- Varsity Basketball '24, '25. Vice- President Student 'Council '25. Chairman Senior Ring Comm. Sports Editor Techennial '25. Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. N ?Fa.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. L- iffi -'fe f sift 'Q V ' l l X , STRAUS, MORRIS, Elective. Peiuper Club '23g Serg.-at-arms '24, '25. I danced the whole night thru. TAYLOR, DOROTHY, Commercial. Secretary Glee Club '25, Once in a Blue Moon '25, Bohemian Girl '25. Student Council '25. Senior Picnic Comm. A sight for sore eyes. TAYLOR, NORMAN, General. Fasces '23, '24, '25g Vice-Pres. '23, Alchemist '24. Vice-Pres. '25. Nautilus '25. Business Man- ager Spanish Play '25. Business Manager Techennial '25. I hope to tell you, and then he 'immediately proceeds to do so. THOMPSON, PAUL M., General. Hi-Y '24g Vice-Pres. '25. Fasces '23, '24. Senior Banquet Comm. No one knows what he can do until he tries. TIEDEMANN, FRED, General. Alchemist '24, Pres. '25. Engin- eer '23, '24, '25. Serg.-at-arms Student Council '25. Senior Social Comm. Leading man Nothing but the Truth '25. Football '25. Nautilus '25. I'll never tell the truth again as long as I line. WADE, WILLIAM JOHN, Manual fJan. '26J. Glee Club '24g Vice- Pres. '25g The Pennant '24g The Maid and the Middy '24g Once in a Blue Moon '25. En- gineer '25. 'What's that funny noise? Only Bill, talking as usual. Forty Nzne YVALDMAN, lVlILTON, Commercial. Spanish Club '23, '24. When joy and deity clash, let duty go to smash. VVALLACE, KENNETH, Manual. Engineer '25. French Club '25. A sensible, well-bred nzan. WALTHER, GEORGE, Manual. Alchemist. My hobbies are sleeping, cheni- istry, sleeping, radio. and, oh yes, sleeping. XVEINSTEIN, LILLIAN, Commercial. Woodward Lit '22, '23g Corres. Sec'y. '24, '25. Spanish Club '23, Spanish Play '243 Pres. '25. G. A. A. '24, '25. Student Council '25. Literary Editor Techennial '25. Senior Graduation Comm. Gold Medals '22, '23, '24. I can tell you nz-ore than that if you like. WEISBERC, WILLIAM, Commercial. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Basketball Reserves '23g Varsity '24, '25g Captain '24. When you wonder where the ball is, look around till you find Billy. WENGROW, SARA, General. I would like to know the recipe for reciting when. I haye'n't nzy lesson. WILLIAMS, CLARA, Commercial. Woodward Lit '23, '24g Sec'y '25. Spanish Club '23, '24g Reporter '25. Gold Medals '22, '23, '24. Student Council '25. There is a nice knock-down ar- gument for you. Fifty WITGEN, DOYLE, General. He's on the air. WOLK, LOUIS, Commercial. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Is it because he's studious he's so quiet? WOLMAN, HARRY, General. Peiuper Club '23, '24, Censor '25. Fasces '23, '24. Alchemist '24, '25. Bronze Medal '22. Silver Medal '24. We always see a crowd of girls around lzifni. Which is the attrac- tion, Harry or the girls? YAGER, LUCILLE, Commercial. G. A. A. '23, '24, '25. Girls' Hock- ey '24, '25. Bronze Medal '22. A lady fair. ZAFT, OSCAR, General. Peiuper Club '23, '24g Vice-Pres. An independent young man.. ZANVILLE, ISADORE, Manual. Peiuper Club '22, '23, '24, '25. I have gained my experience. ZEITLER, CLARENCE, Commercial. French Club '23. Treasurer, Or- chestra '24, '25. Bronze Medals '22, '23. Nautilus '25. M odesty itself. ZELDEN, SAM, General. Spanish Club '24. Peiuper Club '24, '25. Varsity Baseball '24, '25. Varsity Basketball '25. He is a man who acts like one. GREEN, MERRITT, General. Varsity Football '22, '23g Student Manager '25. Basketball '22g Var- sity '23, '24. Nautilus '24, '25. Student Council '25. Glee Club '24g Pres. '25g Once in a Blue Moon '25. Treas. Junior Class. Nothing but the Truth '25. Always on the peak, will be our Deac. BRAWLEY, GEORGE, QJ an. '26D .. , Y' .' 5 . .v-- ix .. '.,, - f ' .- fl --1 fx' Farewell Address Life has often been represented as the course of a river, each mile of which serves as a symbol of some period of existence. Each year our ship has sailed farther and farther down the river toward the mouth. Now, we are sailing into new waters, at the junction of a known and happy past with an unknown future. Numerous are those who, enlisting on the training ship Woodward Tech at the beginning of our cruise four years ago, have since found our seas too rough and consequently have deserted for calmer waters. Those who remain, however, are animated with the spirit to sail their ships to all corners of this great universe. Fellow shipmatesl the hour of parting is at hand! for four years we have sailed the common course together, but here we must separate and each must guide his ship safely through the storms alone. In the past four years we have not only attained fundamental and primary knowledge, but by constant association and fellowship with the pilot and officers of our training ship, we have gained, also, firmer ethi- cal principles and a higher ideal of character. There will be days when this knowledge will help us in overcoming storms which learning alone could not do. There will be days when we will be lost upon the seas of discouragement, gloom, and unfaithfulness. Then, will our knowledge of these principles of life which we have learned by exam.ple from those who have taught us our lessons stand us in good stead. As we conclude this part of our cruise, we must say farewell to the good ship Woodward Tech . We must leave this wonderful vessel with its cargo of human good. Yet, we will carry fond memories of it with us, for the influence which it has had upon our lives will live forever. The ideals that We have learned upon its mighty decks will direct us along life's currents for years to come. These same ideals will lead us finally into that sphere of which all of us are in quest-the domain of real pros- perity. We have learned that every successful cruise must have a worthy port as its destination. So it is with life. Every successful life must have a worthy resolve, some definite goal of accomplishment. We are at that point where We are eager to pursue our individual aims. May we never is 5 ,. , X , i L it gufj l Fifty One 6 I 'itish h J -T? hir- fu A-E. J 1 - 1. - 'S,, ., A XX V , Y fr illblfll drift from the noble emotions which have inspired us to make these de- cisions! The channel of success lies before us. It is fraught with dangers, and unless we have the light of service and true character before us, we must surely sail into oblivion. Let us at this time sincerely thank the builders of our ships, our par- ents, for the numerous opportunities which they have given us. Our pilot and our office1's, too, merit our gratitude. In the past four years they have given freely of what they knew. We have been the recipients of their bounty. Now, let us give freely of what we have received. May Wie go out over the stormy seas, resolved to dedicate our lives to useful activ- ities in the service of our shipmates. Then, when we are entering upon that final cruise into the great unknown, we will have made our lives count in the service of men, and we will have been a credit to the ship Woodward Tech . -VVillard Ramser. -.', 'KIX1 1 I 1 XII!!! , : Q - ., .xii-1,1-. S iii. . is i Eli? -v-,V gl? . - H Fzfty Two -W- ' - f .1 la ---1 1'-Q 1- 5. I-.'fTi 1 6. Q mn' H K IC il A . ' It ff! z. I 12-1 ,E ...,- ,X ,E- Q-M B' 03 MX -4 V ' x' f -- Not quite four years ago about five hundred of us, all graduates of the elementary academy, met at Port Woodward to begin our four-year cruise on the Sea of Learning. It took only a few days for us to become acquainted with our duties on the good ship, Freshman. Then the trip began in earnest. With Admiral Williams and Rear-Admiral Sprague to watch over and guide us, the first year passed quickly. Besides studying so that We might be promoted to ensigns, we had periods of recreation during which some of our members became prominent in sports. Having explored and thoroughly studied one part of the Sea of Learn- ing, We stopped at Port Woodward to change to the Sophomore, the big- gest and best ship of all, we thought. As ensigns we were allowed more privileges than We had had before. A large number of us were invited to join naval organizations composed mostly of lieutenants and com- manders. Again some of our members distinguished themselves in sports. We were even allowed to elect a committee to make plans for our recrea- tion periods. Although it was an interesting year, we were not sorry to change ships once more. Life on the Junior required a little readjustment on our parts. A new port, Libbey, had been opened and so some of our number, those who lived nearer this new port, decided to sail from that harbor. With less than half our former number, and with a new commander-Admiral Chapman had come to take the place of Admiral Williams, who was also changing ports-this year was more exciting than the others. By our vote, six captains were elected to lead us through a successful year. Cap- tains Hirsch, Hills, Green, Allam, Lowe, and Mehlman represented us at port and helped command the ship. Many of our class now became leaders in organizations. We were even honored by having the editor of the naval paper, the Tattler, chosen from our number. From this third year on the Sea of Learning We acquired more knowledge than we had believed possible in one short year. Much of this was due to our renewed inspiration under the guidance of our new leaders, Admiral Chapman, Rear-Admiral Conser, and the instructors under them. L' V., .E ,, , Fifty Three 1 Q . I ,i . .la ,vi . 'E . . r , .i . -A ia , 1 .1 - 4 'Q J A 1.-,,., Q: . M-,E fi .bv -- a ,. 4 , Y ..,,. -4, ' .3 . ,fa ,1.1,, ., , il , -yr' ' 6 1 'Il ,l..,,,.. , , r , . Q,-. .,1'Q. - . 1-s. -,Q-Q fm- - b - ,,.'.4. '-4 H I., lr. ,fl '.S '- ' 31. .,bx4,, ,4 ' r '--' r ,Q . ' mqgzf tF'1I'f-Q1 -ff A' 1-g k T -ji-cf '-lj ' J.: 'lf nj .17 Q. .- 5 -.r ,, -:L J. 'K U -L fl-Thr .M 11, ,j '?.N,,.f '. ' t - X V :N w ix 5 4' K ' .'1 1.zl:1--l We were not sorry, then, to leave the Junior for the most popular boat of all, the Senior. Many more privileges were to be enjoyed. We were the leaders. We controlled the organizationg we led the activities. Captains Ramser, Grantham, Herler, Luttenberger, Dick, and Gallagher were elected to guide us on our last voyage on this Sea of Learning. The presentation of a play by the cadets was a new feature on the Senior. It was even a greater success than was expected, which is saying a great deal, for we were coniident. Our Senior Prom was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The hall, the music-both were alluring. Our banquet, picnic, and gradua- tion ceremonies will all be successful, we know. We have explored the entire surface' and depth of the Sea of Learn- ingg the ships, the Freshman, the Sophomore, the Junior, and the Senior have served us according to our respect for them. At Port Woodward we will be graduated from the Senior to a larger ship that will sail the Seas of Life and Higher Education. Before we take our leave, however, it would be well for us to thank our Captains and Admirals for their guid- ance, their friendship, and their understanding that have helped to make our voyage beneficial and pleasant. The memory of their ambitions and ideals for us, and their faith in us will always be an inspiration to the Class of '25. L- A I x . - -, ' T-, 'v . - 1 . Fzft1lFour ,I A S- YA-, ,L ,-.-- X ' ' .., ,.... 4, ' .,'-- fi --xg 11 5 W - . V gg 4,1 Lili X,,.., ...... fs-FTE' A A X- M rxm, -45.231, IZ! mm fzy. Ni' 'f Y ' . 1 'M saudanau.. It was raining-a cold, dismal rain. That was outside, inside, curled up in a chair before the fire, I sat reading Le Papier du Paris. First I read the society columns, then the international news of the day, and so on, until I had read all except the pages of advertising. Having nothing else to do, I turned to these pages. The first article that attracted my attention read like this: The impossible is now possible. If you haven't heard from your friends for a long time, come and look in the new Telaglass and learn what they are doing, hear what they are saying. This wonderful new device is the invention of a prominent American, Walter Snyder, who, having worked many years to perfect his invention, is now in Paris for three weeks to demonstrate his Telaglass. Secure an appointment at once! Walter Snyder, I mused, hadn't he been one of the prominent seniors at Woodward back in 1925? He's a great inventor at the present time, or claims to be. Imagine such an invention! Well, at least, it won't hurt to see what it is like. Whereupon, nine o'clock of the next morning found me waiting my turn in the lobby of the Snyder Telaglass H eadquarters. With keen ex- citement I, when my turn came, hurried into the elevator to be carried to the top floor of the building. Since Walter hadn't changed a mite, with the exception of a few grey hairs, it was with assurance that I exclaimed, Good morning, Walter. I read of your invention and came to see the material thing. You know we can now only believe that which we see. That is quite true. This instrument works perfectly. Allow me to 5- F' t1 Fwe xx J.l :f:'..a:.Q. if . H if J ,1 --' -.g-'-,s .- . f -v , , fill. 1 -Ffh J lj -3 .- adjust the glass so that we may be able to see how prominent some of our classmates are back in the home town, Toledo. Sure enough, there was Willard Ramser, president of our graduating class, conducting in a very efficient manner the affairs of the city. Mayor Ramser had appointed the following on his executive board: Charles Sarns, director of law, Joseph Leasor, director of public welfare, Bernice Sampson, director of charitable institutions, Leota Henning, director of safety, Morris Straus, director of Hnance. The next place of interest to which we turned our attention in the city was Tech. A large beautiful building adorned the former site. In the office, Irene Hettesheimer, the most efficient of high school clerks, was seen. At the time the students were gathered at a mass meeting where Bob Baim was speaking on The Value of Psychological Bluff- iug. The pupils also had the pleasure of listening to an address delivered by Dorothy Adams, the new Superintendent of Schools. Among the teachers were Eva Friedmar, head of the history department, which used for its text The United States History written by Clara Williams, pub- lished by the George Curson Company, and Esther Clark, head of the art department. Woodward's All-Star team was being coached by William Weisberg. Walter then focused the Telaiglass to the enlarged Toledo Hospital. Who should be at the head of the staff as Chief of Surgery? It was none other than George Bennett. He had a very efiicient and wcll-trained corps of the following nurses: Katherine Rump, Helen Budd, Sara Wengrow, Freda Rayman, Helen Hornung, and Eunice Silverman. We Well remembered some of these young ladies who so ably assisted the school nurse in our school days. Before leaving the hospital, we chanced to see Florence Bloom, who was chief chemist in the hospital laboratory, and Ralph Berry and Jake Levine, who were internes. Our next stopping point in the city was at the Public Library. Were there any former Tech students among the librarians? Yes, of course, there was one-Nellie Molevitz, head librarian. She seemed very satisfied with her work among the books. In their large, private laboratory located in Toledo, Richard Moore and Lewis Garn were striving to Work out the old Alchemist theory- to convert baser metals into gold. A few minutes later we saw a former classmate of ours, George Walther, working in his observatory. While we were observing him. he .Y ,I 1 Fzfty-Six e g qggglsif f ff-'cz '. f. 11X . I I . Ewillinzffuia-5 - . M. exclaimed, I've found it! I have proved the exact distance to the sun. However, he put his hand over the work, and so we couldn't learn of his discovery. After completing the tour of Toledo in quest of former classmates, Walter adjusted the Telaglass to New York City. There in one of the municipal buildings, as mayor of the city was Merrit Green. Helen Knight and Eva Levin were his private secretaries. A carnival attracted our attention. Do not use ai C'Ll.'I'l'i'7Z,g-llI'0lL,' use this currlifng fluid. This sign attracted our attention. Henry Hirsch, of all people, was demonstrating the merits of his product. We were just about ready to look further when Jay Shuer walked up to Henry and commented on the crowds he was drawing. I'm only glad of the chance, Jay. This means more advertising for me. The carnival is 'going big'g you certainly are a competent manager. After we had refocused the TeZa.gla.ss, we noticed a large tent painted vivid red, grassy green, and brilliant blue. Our curiosity was aroused by this mass. Looking inside, we found it to be the merry-go-round tent. There was Donald Schelling running the attraction and Arthur Scholl collecting the tickets. Leaving this interesting scene to delve into the heart of New York, we found Mary Lu Moore in a settlement house telling stories to about fifty dirty boys and girls from the slum district. In a Y. W. C. A. we saw Louise Herler teaching physical culture to other children, and J ohnella Haggart and Beulah Borgelt instructing a class in home nursing. We directed our View to Symphony Hall where we heard Ida Mostov playing with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Ida had become a great pianist and was considered one of the best authorities on music. Eleanor Kanewski, a noted prima donna, was also with the Orchestra as its soloist. We focused the Telaglass this time to the well known Lincolnshire Apartments. On the top floor in sunny rooms, overlooking all New York, was seated at a writing desk, the Shakespearean writer of the twentieth century, Chalfant Allam. He had won fame with his last play The Old Hcvrbor. Since the Lincolnshire was located near Fifth Avenue, we decided to look upon that famed street to see which of our friends had gained wealth. Out of a very beautiful home Walked Martin Black. He entered - IQ Fifty Seven 'ag A. 1 ',f if-igzi his private plane, waiting for him in his court, and flew to that famous Black Novelty Shop. We noticed that his pilot was Carlos Noe. During a conversation with his bellboy, whom I recognized as Clifton Smith, Walter had unconsciously been turning the Telaglass so that when we looked again, we beheld a dress shop located on Fifth Avenue. Our at- tention was held by the queer designs of ancient warfare appearing on the dresses. On one garment even Mars was represented. While still wonder- ing at the meaning of these mystic diagrams, a business woman entered. She faced us Mercedes Krease! we both exclaimed. Wasn't that like her to have such fantastic ideas? Anxious to see what comment the newspapers gave her, we focused the Telaglass to the office of the Nm' York Times. Seated at the editor's desk was Helen Bloom. Soon, Millard Stone entered, saying, I've al- ready completed the athletic articles. Our attention was attracted by the opening of a door. A gentleman entered, We recognized him as Manuel Ganch, who was Helen's London reporter. Isadore Odesky was busy as circulation manager, While Walter Shinkle occupied himself in giving di- rections to the many printers under him. . . Walter was already beginning to adjust the Telaglass elsewhere, when Nelson Fisher stormed into the press room and, above the din of the machinery, shouted, Get ready to print an extra. I've taken many pic- tures of that new air machine down at Eversole Square. By the way, do you remember this man?', Upon saying this, Nelson handed Mr. Shinkle a picture, and, although we could not see it, the feeling came over both Walter and me that this person was known to us. Judging this to be associated with the air machine, we hastily turned to Eversole Square. However, when we looked, we saw but a speck in the sky. From hearing bits of conversation, we learned that this speck was on its way to Mars and was expected to reach there in a few hours. When we adjusted the Telaglass to Mars, the first person we saw was a friendly trafiic cop whom we recognized as Morris Levine. Close by, in the magnificent government building, planned by the architect, John Schneider, we found Norman Taylor, the governor-general of Mars, discussing with his cabinet a process for the purification of water, which was being supervised by Ronald Jordon. They were also commenting on the exploring and surveying of Mars, which had been accomplished by Harry Fritz and Walter Ringel. Through the work of these men Mars had been claimed by the United States. While the cabinet was still assembled, the head messenger, Isadore F2 f ty Eight ' .- V ' 1. - X ., J, .1 -,gf 0 ---sr,- 111. 1 1 flf,'qhuripia'l K., , J N J Zanville, brought in the latest edition of Health, Fads, and Fashions. We couldn't help noticing the name: Evelyn Hinkelman, Editor. Outside of the government building, a huge crowd was gathered around a peculiar type of air-craft. Immediately we knew it to be the one we had seen flying from New York. We looked fixedly at the men in the plane. Why, we knew these men. There were Norval Eversole, the inventor, and Thomas Caves, the driver of the machine. Walter, I then said, focus the Telaglass on Washington. I am very certain that some of our friends are prominent at the capital. This was done. The White House in Washington attracted our attention immediately. The first person who came in sight was Ned Hills, stepping out of the presidential car, and hastening into his office where his private secretary, Dorothy Taylor, was awaiting him. Then Ned sauntered to the cabinet room, where he conversed with Paul Thompson, Secretary of War, fno wonder the United States was so peacefull and Thelma Luttenberger, Secretary of the Treasury. A glance into the Senate Chamber told us that political fame had been won by Senator Selma Baum. In the House among the Ohio repre- sentatives sat Jennie Katz, Manuel Shavinsky, Harry Wolman, and Ray- mond Shaffer. Ruling this body, as Speaker of the House, stood Kenneth Wallace. In the Judicial Department Tech was represented by Lloyd Grantham, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Our next focusing point was on Colonial Town, a plat of territory sponsored by the government, that enabled the public to peep into history, and which was situated a few miles north of Washington. Rip Van Winkle, whom we recognized as J an Droszcz, was included in this histori- cal scene. In the assembly hall we found the noted lecturer, John Robins, speaking to a large group, concerning the moral, political, and intellectual affairs of the town. Among his audience were Max Sherman, governor, Oscar Zaft, Abe Smith, Jules Aaronson, prominent councilmen of the towng Hyman Newmark, president of the Board of Education, Louis Wolk, an expert mathematician in the leading college. Following some ladies, who were hurrying down the street, we ar- rived at an old-fashioned house. Inside, Catherine Minneker was calling a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society to order. Lucille Yager was showing some of her new cross-stitch samplers, and Ethel Levine was scattering the latest gossip. I Fifty Nme -Qing..--, , .fu 1' ,- fi- I I 'TL - A' lg i F Z. . Sixty By turning the Telaglaiss completely around we were able to see a group of former seniors at Hampton University. Clara Wilson was a teacher of domestic scienceg Charles Peeks was teaching musicg George Brawley was instructor of athletics. Walter then adjusted the Telaglass in such a position that we were able to view some of our friends in the vicinity of Palm Beach. On the veranda of an immense fashionable hotel, which was owned and operated by Milton Waldman and William Fritz, sat Claire Prypora chatting with her husband. An adjoining group consisted of Florence Henderly, Alice Mercereau, Margaret Newill, and Dorothy Carothers, all wives of sena- tors sojourning in this pleasant spot until the opening of the next Con- gress. From within came strains of the latest jazz, played by the world- famous Castor Orchestra. Having explored Florida sufiiciently, we turned to the capital of Ohio, Columbus. A woman was governor of this state. To Florence Cohn had fallen this important executive office. Assisting her in the capacity of private secretary was Florence Gregory. Sadie Potosky, too, was located in the capital city, as president of the Suffragette Reform in this state. While shifting from Columbus to Chicago, the instrument slipped. While Walter strengthened it, I found William Wade on his Indiana farm singing It Suits Me To ll T, selection from one of Clarence Zeitler's operas. Chicago had lured Helen Kocinski and Stella Frankoski, buyers for the Margaret Hite Department Store. Located in the same building was a beauty parlor which was owned by Maxine Moore, a very capable as- sistant to Nature. In the banking district of Chicago a huge sign attracted our attention. Levy and Herman, Stock Brokers. Judging by the number of persons who entered and left their oflices, it seemed to us that these two men were very successful in their chosen line of work. Near Milwaukee a beautiful garden attracted our attention. Looking closer into the glass, we saw a man Working in this garden and a woman supervising. When they looked up, we found ourselves face to face with Marie Arvay and her assistant, Lemuel Childers. They were working in the grounds of an Old Ladies' Home, the matrons of which were Mary Riley and Dorothy Zarembski. In Milwaukee an advertisement, announcing the appearance of the its 23' 'Q f,. 1 . . . '-1' Y . l-3 f .i0CiV ?1Il .K J. , ,f famous ballet dancers, Dorothy Couture and Eva Smith, was seen in the window of the Cook Mouth Organ Company. We focused next to Duluth. Listening in on a committee meeting, we heard Jack Mentzer, a guide, and Esther Menacker and Naomi Bier- haum, his assistants, bargaining with Sam Zelden, a railroad representa- tive, for rates for their tours. Henry Hubbard, a great railroad financier was president of Sam's company. Chief stenographer in the large trans- portation office was Rose Mitchell. Y California, the Golden State, was our next stopping place. The quiet of the great Paradise Valley had lured Edna McLaughlin, here we found her writing her great epic Denz.oc1'acy. In San Francisco Lillian Greunke and Mildred Geigel were the pro- prietors of several well-managed tea rooms. An exclusive school for young women had been founded in Frisco by the Misses Ruth Haas, Ruth Carr, and Dorothy King. A dictionary of very modern phrases, written by Charles Mehlman and Philip Kaminsky was the only one recommended and used in this school for the elite. Morris Gelman, a very eflicient theatrical manager, was located in Frisco also, booking applicants for the Gallagher Chorus Review. Seeing no other classmates near here, we traveled over to Honolulu via our Telaglctss. There among the naval officers watching the Haiwaifian Dancing Review, could be seen clearly Ensign Gill Poucher. Doyle Witgen sat listening in on a radio which had been so perfected by Edwin Laas, Irving Bossie, Charles Myers, and himself that they had startled the radio world when it first appeared on the market. The Telaglass was turned and turned until we located in southwestern America. Here Alfred Siadkowski, experimenting with the theory of re- versing the waters of the Rio Grande in order to irrigate their lands, was seen. So far, he was unsuccessful. ' We encountered Allen Disbro and Adalbert Gerwin in China working for a coal company as mining engineers. Our scene changed again. This time to Armenia where Garabed Dgbiiian was president of the American Representative Board. Martha Dern was studying art in Rome. Although she had won the highest prize Art offered, she was not satisfied. Also in Rome was Fred Tiedemann, adviser to the Italian King. Spain called a number of Tech students. She claimed Edward Brown E 4'i '4- ' , - ll: Swtll one v ,- ' .b.f A ' I 1 51.52, .. T Q- .L T' ,P A W for Tier own actor. Paul Peifer had gained such favor at court that he ofiiciated at a royal wedding. We couldn't help thinking that the United States Minister to Spain, Lillian Weinstein, had something to do with all this. It's a quick silver mine. Sell as many shares as you can! we heard Guy Dick tell his assistant brokers in his London ofiice. Marion Dow was a dignified floorwalker in a large clothing store. However, it took Paul Lavin to travel through England to drum up trade for that store. We were quite astonished when we saw Bill Lewand in Paris, drap- ing yards of cloth about himself to determine a new style. That evening, I again sat before the fireside. Outside, it was still raining. How wonderful it has been, I mused, to have seen all one's classmates in a single day. Alma Franke. he .... 2253 rzzjyfs-f 1 Y if 5 it fd - ,- , ,--- xml h NNY' .V-'AT - N J ni - f Szxfy-Two -'-'Y--'v f -f ' W 'R , 7 --.'7Lr Y -'1 .- lv -1'-1, ' IR 1 if-' 3 ' if 5 F' as A. . ' ' 'A X' xl! 3 1 .. . 'A QA. aA V. Q, fi. R V 'xx . v hr., , f - ' y 'XL A 9: -1 - X ' J V up ., ' A' k., X 5, ' xy Y If x' i- f X 'I if x . Q xg - li I z , 7 'V Eg: - X ' L ' ' ' x': a A , A 'V P. Ai + Sz'.rty-Tlwee I 1. hr. 'I , .,. , , ' . . ry 4 I V X. E ' ,mme ' . Flgeawmenmiau . ma, W HARBOR EDITION VOLUME SIX .u ,x i X Q N ' 'A ial' ,Q-ti llilllll Sixty-Four Senior's Hall of Fame Shiek Sheba Pessimist Optimist Wind-bag Dumbbell Peppiest Laziest Fashion Plate fGirlJ Fashion Plate fBoyJ Best Dancer fGirlJ Best Dancer lBoyJ Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Biggest Booster Most Conceited Best Sport Biggest Grind Heavenly Twins Most Sophisticated B Fred Tiedemann Dorothy Taylor Charles Sarns Louise Herler Sadie Potosky George Walther Selma Baum Ed Brown lda Mostov John Gallagher Eva Smith 'Guy Dick Martha Dern Willard Ramser Deac Green Norman Taylor Max Sherman Paul Piefer Dorothy Couture and Dorothy Taylor Florence Bloom ,- 1 A, , 1'..r .4- ' ,...- , - -. ---vc 1'-hr 'x ,x . .':ih':ixi21.,af EDWARD SAMSEN PAUL HARTMAN SAM STRAUS lunior Calendar Hallowe'en Dance Oct. 31 J-Hop Jan. 10 ff-5Y,f-'-' Sixty-Six 19 'J 'L-- 1 A ,w . , .H ' -s 'R ,E e 5 F JOHN PATTON EDWARD HAMPTON Tech Lasalle dz Koch's ffl 1 Y .,w i,1-5.1-E:...,,+ ce- 1.,. A- '- Angevine, Doris Applebaum, Jennie Baim, Esther Brocklebank, Florence Broka, Helen Buettin, Ida Burns, Gladys Corman, Rose Dayan, Arline Dehn, Viola Davy, Julia Dwazenski, Jean Eger, Edna Mae Fahle, Marie Ferguson, Claudia Fink, Florence Furst, Sadie Geer, Helen Gilman, Virginia Glass, Helen L. Goscinski, Lucia D. Greene, Jeanette Greenspon, Eva G-roth, Ruth Haas, Helen Hanf, Violet Haworth, Lillie Abrams, Isadore Bailey, Clarence Baver, Henry Beans, Earl Berlowitz ,Abe Black, Henry Bleckner, Robert Brawley, George Bremer, Homer Brim, Russel Burke, Forest Ceslukowski, Myron Clapfish, Harry Connor, Morrison Cooper, George Currie, William Ferber, Dave Dorff, Earl Drouard, Richard Drzazdrznski, Raymond Dusha, William Fisher, Orville Fitzgerald, Robert Forthey, Arthur Friedlander, Sydney Friedman, Dave Fry, George A. Gibson, Merritt Gretzinger, George Hammel, Joseph Hampton, Edward Haring, Lester Harris, Isadore junior Roster Girls Hoffman, Francis Holland, Gwendolyn Hubbel, Florence Illman, Sadye Jackman, Genevieve Kaslly, Louise Keller, Mabel Kiebler, Dorothy King, Gladys Klappich, Anna Klein, Selma Klinger, Gwendolyn Klinger, Mercedes Lehman, Jane Levitt, Sadie Lieberman, Florence Luttenberger, Katherine McClellan, Edna Mann, Sarah Matzinger, Florence Miller, Grace Molevitz, Flora Rosalie, Monday Mostov, Pansy Nagel, Florence Nathanson, Rose Opfer, Marjorie B. Boys Hartman, Paul Henzler, Albert High, Kenneth Hildebrand, William Hillebrand, Richard Holden, Russel Ingersoll, John Jaschob, Louis Kigel, Will Lange, Edward Lavender, Robert Lefevere, George Leonard, Richard Lowe, John Lyons, George Mann, Charles Meeker, Daniel Mehlman. Harvy Miller, Gillbert Miller, Isadore R. Monday, Harold Moore, Charles Moses, Louis Mowery, Robert Nunamaker, Gordon Patterson, John F. Patton, John F. Phillips, Wilton Pollock, Sam P. Proctor, Glen Relyea, Willard Rerucha, Frank . , e - -Jo s - N , v-Q lg -I -f Zigi ., lf- 'lcclmnqvial K., A V' Patton, Esther Pfister, Ada Platt, Elva Rahrig, Neva Rappoport, Anna Reiter, Melba Roberts, Ardith Rosenbaum, Florence Saxton, Ethel Schnabel, Elsa Schoen, Gloris Schwartz, Ida Schwyn, Mildred Seligman, Gertrude Suchomma, Grace Swede, Helen Thorley, Helen Tiedemann, Marge Walmsley, Evelyn Wiegman, Betty William, Margery D. Winters, Alverda VVolman, Ann Yerzy, Francis Zaner, Sophie Rerucha, John Rose, Phillas Ruetz, XVayne Samson, Robert Samson, Edward Jr. Schorling, Leanord Schulak, Jacob Seidner, Orville Selter, Edward Sheon, Benny Scherman, Frank Singer, Edward Soldinger, Sol Straus, Sam Sutherland, William H. Taylo1', Victor Earl Tanner, Paul M. Trabbic, Bernard Trepinski, Sylvester Valdez, Rudolph Warren, Comold Waters, Henry W. Wheeler, Junior White, Nelson Williams, Herbert Wilusz, Arnold Wing, Frank Withrow, Everret Works, Elliot lVysocki, Cliiford Yourist, Julius Zarembski, Sigmund Sixty Seven 'y W 'fi - f f 1 I X M If ' X, ,, loc 301111141 -, - AN, s 5 nmamfwwa. b Q-....x. A... A. . .- V . . f-hx fT3i f41LT' x , .., , . -1 Sixty-Eight P .--4-,,.,-, , .J-N-'L' J '5i '-,gff Lt, S f 11 .6 J. 1-1 ' K V lac nqgpiai, ,I Y Promising Class for '26 The junior class of '26 has established a record which they are proud to leave behind, and one Which they hope can be maintained during their senior year. Remarkable ability along lines of sociability has been discovered among numer- ous members of the junior class. These students have made it possible for the junior class to give two successful dances, the J unior Ha1loWe'en Dance and the J-Hop, both of which were responsible for the surplus in our treasury. Dramatics also played a large part in the lives of the juniors. Over one-half of the dramatic ability in N othifng But The Truth, a comedy presented at Scott High School and Genoa, Ohio, was obtained from the junior class. The most important roles in Los Castfillos cle Torresnobles, a Spanish romance, were portrayed by juniors. The juniors were an energetic crowd which trans- formed the drab school life into a whirl of social events. May they continue their good Work next year. sizligp '.::3:,,1. f ufzli' ' 1 '-' ' u - N - ll- f,:: . , - NI - - I ' , - ' ---JB' , Y If - ,., I- K- 1 N l X. X l Sixty-Nvine X ,- ' ,.. X. ffilwlilllclr 'A '. 1 Seventy xfyx, ,EQH - I A . A f .P 1 V ,-- , 1-. ., 1. -HQ W . 3 , 1 , -,, L, . , ,,,,. -,,.L- ,,4f- - -v - ... 1 'Jn A-1 ,Francs 'WJ 4 . , -1- , H' 'J' Rf. v ff 'zfQ X --A.,4, .4 ,L -. r--t-- -5 -1-U f V v,,- - vs lily I 3 .. -:- , r ' 4 J li. it .,-. I se, ,, , x a 3eclf.maz1-:Mi I R I N f i THYRA PARTENFELDER - KENNETH PARKER MARJORIE WRIGHT Sophomore Calendar Sophomore Weiner Roast Oct. 23 Soph-Strut May 13 F, Seventy-Two ,BW f - ...f BERNICE CAPELLE SYDNEY RUBIN Ottawa Park Tech ., T T fqgxf . ,R fsf.-J . X K K l ' l ' A PH1Lo C. DUNsMoRE Room 16 For a period of two years Mr. Dunsmore has faithfully served his post as sophomore supervisor at Woodward. amiable dis- position has established for him hundreds of young friends which undoubtedly will follow him through life. His interest never Wanes, for each year he finds happiness in new faces and new ambitions. Mr. Duns- more's fair treatment of students, his sin- cere belief in the commandment Do Unto Others As Ye Would Have Done Unto You have gained for him great popularity and a secure place in the hearts of students. Woodward needs such men as Mr. Duns- more. May he find it convenient to remain with us many more years. ,- -nga' --Ju' Seventy-Three ffvfliornieli , Q I Vg Copyvxglfdeel by C. Ch awani Allam Editor- in- chieil I 9 2 5 A-IGM' 1 Seventy-Four 1 4 x. - mg, v - -.- , Q v x 4', -lg 1.- Albright, Margaret Applebaum, Rose Aiend, Sarah Ash, Helen Baker, Viola Barnes, Fae Barry, Anne Bellamy, Dorothy Bernstein, Ruth Blum, Gertrude Bloom, Slyvia Blum, Elizabeth Bowman, Helen Bremer, Estella Bulaski, Cedilia Byrd, Me Sletla Capelle, Bernice Camp, Rachel Case, Florence Clapfish, Ruth Clark, Madge C. Cohn, Sarah Cooper, Elizabeth Corman, Mollie Coss, Evelyn Cousin, Freda Cripe, Florence Cronin, Ruth Cross, Gwendolyn Dern, Hazel Doolittle, Virginia Dye, Caroline Eberly, Loretta Eisler, Virginia Eisler, Sylvia Elzenheimer, Helen Eiven, Doris Faller, Elaine Feder, Mae Fischler, Sadie Flickinger, Ruth Flora, Lenora Friedlander, Eleanor Friedman, Ruth Fritz, Marie Ganch, Anna George, Mildred Goodside, Ethel Harris, Juanita Harris, Thelma Sophomore Roster Girls Harrington, Helen Henderson, Charlotte Holas, Helen Hughes, Carlotte Hutchinson, Helen Jaffe, Celia Jewell, Myrla Jacksy, Elizabeth Joflia, Gertrude Kalb, Anna Kaminski, Eleanor Kaufman, Mollie Kest, Lillian Ketteman, Cecile Kirk, Lucille Ketzman, Isma Klappich, Marion Knorr, Lillian Kolbern, Loverina Kooperman, Dorothy Lanzinger, Esther Loursin, Gertrude Laycock, Rosemary Laymond, Fern Leasor, Gertrude Leventer, Clara Leslie, Gertrude Levison, Laura Levey, Ethel Liberman, Pauline Lickert, Mildred Long, Lucille Long, Virginia Loos, Martha Marild, Helen Mary Maska, Lillian Matthews, Grace Mazan, Anne Merland, Fannie Moore, Louise Moreland, Beatrice Mundwiler, Mildred Neal, Marjorie Newson, Nora Novak, Julia O'Harn, Pauline Oldham, Helen Osemlak, Bertha Paloski, Sylvia Partenfelder, Thyra X , ---1,4--T- -Ju 23 'sired --I-an -P- Af ' 'Q wi L. - . ff? Y Peoples, Carol Plotetzke, Dorothy Polhamus, Marion Pollard, Naomi Posner, Ida Prypora, Emily Ramlow, Esther Rigg, Ellen Roberdeaux, Velma Roberts, Charlotte Rogers, Lucy Rogolsky, Celia Rothenstein, Sara Rowlend, Bertha Rump, Elizabeth Sack, Jennie Schultz, Hazel Schwab, Erma Shook, Ruth Shubargo, Gertrude Silverman, Ida Single, Pearl Sitter, Stella Smilack, Hazel Snyder, Florence Sutton, Madeline Szezecinski, Mary Szumilzala, Mamie Taylor, Marguerite Teitelbaum, Mildred Teitelbaum, Pearle Teman, Sophie Thompson, Alice Tice, Ruth Turnan, Naomi Van Wormer, Dorothy Veler, Ruth Wakh, ,Irene Warner, Elizabeth Warr, Adele Wettstein, Anna Wilson, Helen Wright, Marjorie Wruvert, Gertrude Young, Rosalind Zanville, Elizabeth Zarembski, Cecilia Zimmerman, Aletta Zimmerman, Yetive Seventy F'n e .,xAs l 1 v HJ' 'lla' :in Aldrich, Maxwell Alpert, Charles Ames, Clinton Archer, Joseph Barret, Harold Becker, Fredrick Beckwith, Edward Benson, James Berman, Frank Blum, John Borgelt, Donald Bosworth, Carlin Braatz, Robert Brecklin, Calvin Brighana, Elmer Brown, lVilliam Brown, Charles Burmeister, Carleton Cameron, Charles Cartin, Sam Cartwright, Robert Curtis, Sidney Caldwell, Lovell Christen, Walter Davidson, Leon Dudick, Louis Dye, Sanford Echard, Nisi Eiving, Charles Elliston, Alex Emch, Edwin Engler, Robert Feder, Bernard Fetzer, Ronald Fox, Harry Fingerhut Harry Fritzjohn, William Fodor, Stephin Fourneir, Melvin Frantschi, David Friedmar, Sylbert Gelow, Fred Gindele, William Glass, Charles Glowczewski, Edward Gvading, Harold Goings, Orlando Goldman, Sollie Goldstein, Jack Grout, Glen Grass, Lewy Grudzinski, Frank Gruenberg, Charles Hart, Frank Hartzberg, Benjamin Hartsfeld, Stanley Heil, Kenneth Hall, Carlton Hicks, Albert Hoat, Brooks Howe, Byron Sei enty Six Boys Hoffman, Dorance Hutchinson, Gaylord Irdicks, Sam Jacoby, Alex Johnson, Ray Kaplowitz, Reubin Kaufman, Harry Kemm, Raymond Kruszka, Steve Lally, Joseph Lamb, Raymon Landesman, Abe Lathrop, Gayle Leavitt, Hyman Lentz, Charles ' Levine, Harry Levine, Morris Lingle, Harold McDonald, Ora MacFadden, Paul McKenna, Graham Margy, Philip Mariejewski, John Maikis, Charles Marlin, Robert Martha, Joseph Martin, Robert Meller, Philips Modrowski, Anthony Moskowitz, Paul Muetzel, Virgil Myers, Mitchell Neumeyer, Norman Newcomer, Bennie Notzka, Victor Olender, Lawerence Osemlak, Micahael Olson, Joseph Otteson, Oscar Parker, Kenneth Perkins, Joseph Peppers, William Peppers, Walter Pluto, Frank Polozynski, Walter Pomery, Anothony Pozaopycki, Leon Rank, Laurel Reaume, Donald Reinhart, Robert Reupsch, Carl Reynolds, Veon Richardson, Clarence Rieger, Charles Riley, Reeder Rochell, Palmer Rogokky, Sam Rosen, Osadore Rosenberg. Jake Ruben, Sidney Roscoe, Bernard Rutter, Garl Sampson, Norman Sattinger, Bernard Sauter, Bart Schlagheck, Howard Schbevert, Lawrence Scheartz, Charlie Scribner, Lewis Seligman, Philip Sevrence, Robert Shapiro, Marvin Shenofsky, Morris Sherlock, Gaylord Shipman, Orlo Sitzenstock, Kenneth Skeek, Paul Smith, George Smith, Maynard Snyder, Albert Staunton, Milton Staunton, Elmer Steingroot, Daniel Stephens, Lincoln Stephens, Russell Stoffs, Keith Stevelling, Morris Stone, Harry Strognoif, Robert Sustman, Carlton Tattersall, William Taylor, Harold Taylor, Morris Taylor, Galen Thal, Joseph Tifft, Wilford Timm, Herbert Treter, August Tushman, Chester Van Vleet, Herbert Veler, Kenneth Vernoski, Steve Walinski, Frank Walker, Julius Walker, Roger Walton, Dale Weiman, Billie Weinblatt, Harold Weirich, Deloy Weisberg, Dave Welch, William Werr, Rodney Wexler, Louis White, Ellsworth Williams, Eugene Wolf, Howard Wyatt, John Yocum, Harold Zelden, Henry Zelling, Louis Zimerle, Gilbert Zimmerman, Robert Zotkow, Jerome 'TY JB 11. - L + l L. 2 ,. .,..t . f .1 xR , -.,, V L-f f' 'S' J uf Km 5 in , x . Q, I 3 , R -1'l QM 49 F I gi 39037 J' 1 -z In , if Y 9, MER J V v,-,V V - I+ ' . 1 ,-5 V , rf ffzx .fff N 'lbtkagpjarl , I - - 1 55' ,-.,V'n. - ' ' .Q :ff 35 ' filwf f , ,JQQIJL N- -'- ' ,N V : -. ' I . if f x -:..li:-:Q .hx Q 1 : , ui Lim k - AE?-M . K - : lr yy: - lg, ,- E W Q , 3 A Q, iv ' f --Q Us ...-j ' ,QL Sererzty-Seven Q3 I! + - 1 ,km 5 ::11f,'y:,. -A ,. - ' 'Q 2 f. ,, , . W 6. '..' . k ' i A- , n 02, Ga ' ' - i ' W, 1- k f 'Q A fx thx 'ng E .J Y ' 'Q Vs in Seventy-Eight . fx f .V.' Q9 as 5 wwe W in T ! DE UCEf 'NW-D i. 2 , , G Cb 8 Pg gtk ., 5 Q Q ' ' as 4 3' Y 210' 'if ' N K W T, ,P If X 1 121 ,' Q Y -.fi 8 El 4 - - A W- .- I x x ., ,I 1' 9 1 Eighty V F' r ..- 1 .M ,a, lynx., , Q . i 0 . QA .w-Q x 211,4- YN .an 11 s If-I' ' 1 if J A--fc V- 1 fiflij' fy. Tcctgirmai-., J -Y X- CHARLES S. MEEK Room 40 Like a captain of an untried ship, Mr. Meek has once more piloted his vessel to its harbor. Oftimes the ships entrusted to his care have been confronted by obstacles which have hindered their progress, but un- der the careful guidance of Mr. Meek each year the ship has sailed safely into port. His sympathetic nature has made it possible for him to develop freshmen classes that will dis- tinguish themselves in their future school life. Not only because of his amiable dis- position and his Winning personality, but al- so because of his skillful piloting' of the class of '28, Woodward High School feels proud of Mr. Meek. -1g.a-gi-.L - W 'V at Q HJB. E7:ghty'One S .LZ one X X i Abramowitz, Jacob Abramowitz, Simon Adams, Herbert Altman, Martin Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Wesley Attinger, Alvin Auth, Robert Babcock, Kenneth Baker, Clyde Bame, Morris Banaszensky, Chester Baum, Harry Beanel, Lawrence Beehser, David Bennett, Howard Bennett, Roger Berkland, Edward Berkowitz, Sam Berry, J. Leonard Bialecki, Harvy Birchhill, Theo Birtwistle, Innes Blanchard, Clarence Blockowski, Floryan Bollinger, Theodore Bollman, Fredrick Borgess, Charles Brannan, Harvy Bronson, Muriel Brown, Leslie Brunk, Fredrick Bulski, Edward Burkhart, Rollie Burkholder, Gerald Bush, James Butler, Arthur Butler, Herman Bylow, Charles Callay Lai Grubrase Carter, Dalton Carter, Robert Cherry, Leo Christen, Donald Clepfish, Louis Clark, Jack Clay, Paul Cohen, David Collins, Max Conlon, Paul Cook, Van Cooper, Frances Cooper, Raymond Corbett, Harold Cox, Donald Curren, Rex Curtis, Lester Davies, Lawrence Davis, James Davoll, VVilliam Deal, James De Lauder, Melvin Ezghty Two Freshman Roster Boys De Viney, Harold Disbro, Duwayne Douglas, Edward Drzazdyynski, Albin Duvendack, Fredrick Dziewiatkn, Marion Early, Edward Eble, Frank Eckhart, Earl Eggl, Lloyd Ellison, Jacob Enk, George Ennis, Woodford Erungtor, Donald Evens, Richard Fall, Emery ' Fay, Kenneth Feilbach, Raymond Flick, Emil Fox, Howard Franks, Russell Friedman, Sam Friend, Arthur Frisk, Arnold Fullington, Norman Gall, Andrew Garnsey, Dale Gill, Richard Gohecht, Willard Goldman, Harry Golupski, Edwin Goodman, Hyman Graham, James Graw, Walter Greunke, Arthur Grindle, Robert Gromeck, Henry Grueneberg, Malville Halasz, Joe Hall, Charles Hall, Dean Hall, Leverne Hanson, Ernest Harbauer, Charles Harbauer, Vincent Hardy, Robert Harr, Adrian Hastings, George Hauser, Ensil Heffner, Harold Heil, Orvid Heine, William Herschcowitz, Louis Hildreth, Paul Hilder, VVilliam Hirschfield, Leonard Hockenberger, Fred Hoffenbloom, Jerome Hoffman, Thomas Hogg, Donald Huber, Norman Huber, Thomas Huff, John Hughes, Paul Hummel, Clarence Hummer, Lawrence Hutchinson, Ralph Illman, Ben Ingersoll, Claude Jacob, William Jackson, Arnold Janas, Zygniunt Jenser, Evens Jessop, Robert Jones, Dale Jones, Floyd Kaltenbach, Dan Katz, Fred Katz, Herman Keil, Irving Kern, John King, Homer King, Robert Kohler, Charles Kloster, William Knaggs, Arthur Knauf, Ernest Knapp, Carl Knorr, Harold Knox, Oliver Korechi, Theodore Krohn, Alfred Krupp, Edurre Kuhit, Edwin Laderman, Morris Larrow, Calvin Larson, Elmer Lafcock, Alvin Leopold, Louis Lester, William Levin, Louis Levine, Ira Levinson, Aaron Levinson, Samuel Levline, Starlus Leibenthal, Aaron Leiber, Samuel Liber, Keith Linhat, Richard Liphetz, Ben Lipski, Vinton Liwandowski, Paul Lindhuber, Philip Lothery, James Lowe, Harly McCormick, Harry Marenberg, Isadore Markwood, Ottley Marsalko. John Marzec, Frank Hohly, Carl Masney, Louis Horwitz, Tolly Mattes, James in - 5 xl K -3 . W 12,-',..z - -', -Q . 4 ' Mur, George Meelman, Ben Middaugh, Fred Miller, Clifford Miller, Ralph Miller, Vernon Molevitz, Sam Montrose, Ivan Moon, Cyle Morning Star, Orville Mostov, Marvin Masciman, William Myers, Wailand Magley, William Nadoly, Bernard Neilson, Walter Niptone, Charles Nistowich, Steven Neiwiadonski, Edwin Oravets, Andrew Oros, Joe Ovenmeyer, John Parker, Donald Painlak, Chester Peifer, Ralph Pence, Richard Philips, William Picott, Sam Pierce, Leon Polinger, Franklyn Polcyen, Albert Poliznski, Clemen Postle, John Powlin, Robert Pratt, Robert Price, Merideth Rader, Philip Rahm, Howard Ransom, Donald, Richt, Herman Reed, George Rehn, Robert Reinhart, Flonah Rend, Maxwell Ripp, Harold Rigg, Chester Ruly, Justus Roberts, Lester Abramowitz, Rebecca Adair, Mary Carol Adams, Virginia Albert, Sylvia Altop, Lynldall Andrews, Erma Anteau, Dorothy Applebaum, Jennie 5 Boys Robinson, Fredrick Rogers, Roger Rose, Cletus Rudnick, Charles Salo, Carl Sandeson, William Savene, Ard Savene, Everett Schaad, Clarence Scharlow, Marvin Schassberger, William Schatz, William Schinder, Isadore Schlagheck, Avery Schneider, Charles Schonbrum, Leon Schremer, Clarence Schulak, Bennie Scholt, Laun' Scharensky, George Seeder, Ira Seligman, Bert Seligman, Herman Shang, James Sheon, Abel Shinavare, Arthur Seferd, Lawrence Siglow, Fred Silverman, Manuel Silverman, Sam Singer, Arthur Sites, Gerald Slater, Rhiebert Slavenski, Clemen Slowinski, Florger Smith, Edward Smith, Fideles Smith, Fritz Smith, Ivan Smith, William Sneider, Charles Snyder, Roland Sparks, Paul Spring, Fred Stubul, Albert Slackhouse, John Stein, Jack Stempliski, John Girls Bard, Ruth Barnett, Ruth Belt, Roberta Benadum, Ellen Bentley, Elaine Benton, Dorothy Birie, Marvel Blankinstien, Lillian 4- v .i fi.sf1 l Stepanski, Stanley Stephen, Robert Sherisloff, Leonard Stevens, Donald Stevens, Merle Stohl, Meyer Stoll, Clarence Strum, Meyer Sasier, John Sveda, Micheals Swanson, Alfred Szabo, Steven Szmanski, Chester Tanne1', Junior Teitlebaum, Meyer Thal, James Thall Philip Turkoi, Mike Torzewski, Stanley Teablier, Clifford Trabbu, Raymond Venzke, Lawrence Vetter, Roland Walcott, Harold Walker, Louis Watson, Craig Wehcle, Merle Weinstein, Milton Weisman, Milton Weyer, James Widmer, Dalbert Wiggin, Gilbert Wilmer, Walt Winsler, Theron Wertz, Henry Wise, John Woodward, Cecil Wright, Charles Wrzesnski, Edward Wym, Hubert Young, Wris Yourist, Abe Yander, Carl Zaner, Isado1'e Zanville, Leonard Zimmerman, Charles Zurenk, Edward Zvaro, Peter Buettin, Mary Cameron, Eugenia Cannon, Sadie Carpenter, Virginia Carter, Edna Caswell, Dorcas Chelminski, Alma Chmielowecz, Stella Arvay, Anna Blau, Rose Cohen, Pearl Ash, Gladys Blumberg, Helen Craine, Margaret Mx Askerniese, Nellie Verona Bristoll, Naomi Crone, Charlotte ' ,I Backiewicz, Harriet Bronstein, Ruth Decker, Helen 4, Bakowski, Mary Brown, Edna Decker, Melva l Baldwin, Mona Budd, Mary Derby, Dorothy xl, Y Km V KR', 1'11,.n1 ANL-l--L-,p. . gf? , 7 fi'--- T11 .. - -e ' E' ht Th ee fz fr-.ll i oklif , ff 'Q y ' ' ' 1 ' .' - .'-6' fi Z. wvf U46 'Echenui I of Wooczlwzxml Tgchni C 511 Soho UQ Tfileclc? Cilffo Published By I Senior C158 : 1925 W'm Mi1llll W llMlHll lW1WlW' V f 'QP?N?N., i ,,. N. I , aleciwamml .4 F x,1 -4 l DeShetler, Florence Kettleman, Geraldine Rubin, ESthe1' DeVoe, Leona King, Grace Rubin, EV3' Doster, Francis Klays, Mary Rubin, R0Se Drzewiecke, Leona Klein, Irma Ruppel, Ellzabeth Dziewiatka, Martha Klena, Hedwig Sackman, R'-1211 Emerson, Alice Kline, Anna Savage, Fl0SSle England, Dorothy Knapp, Gene Schappert, Vernetta Englehardt, Adeline Knight, Irene Schlender, Frieda Evans, Pearle Knowles, Irene Senmldt, M-ll'-'l1'ed Evert, Helen Koegle, Edith Sellgman, Geffrnde Faber, Agnes M. Kowalski, Lottie Selle-nska, Fellela Farley, Mercedes Lace, Evelyn Shanlbalgef, Lone Feder, Irene Lanzinger, Grace Shan1ba1'ge1', ,Thelma Feldstein, Rose Leasor, Regina Shaplw, Marlon Fishbun, Celia Lecklak, Helen Sharfe, Anna Flickinger, Beatrice Leibovich, Rebecca Sh?1V1211', Helen Fogelson, Marion Lesnie, Martha Sh1Ve, L9-nefta Franklin, Grella Levens, Josephine Shllll, Hattle Mae Freer, Ruth Liberman, Edith Slenlekly Anna, Frey, Ruth Lukendorg, Adeline SllW0Sk1, Jennle I Frybarger, Ruth Linebach, Dorothy Smith, D01'0l3nY Wllhelnnna Fullington, Norma Lippert, Betty Slnleh, Hazellet Gelman, Anna Lutz, Lucille S0lCl1nge1', M-atllda Glendining, Marguerite McComb, Wilma S0l0n1en, C13-Ye. Glenn, Dorothy Maier, Marjorie Speaks, Beafflee Goldman, Shirley Martin, Charlotte Stan1SYeWSk1, l1'ene Goldstein, Edith Marchant, Ruth Stark, Leah Goldstein, Ida Martin, Blanche Stalk, 53.11111 I Goodsite, Iola Mason, Kathryn S3lk0WSlf1, Marie Gramer, Grace Meek, Bonnibel SWYCOSLU, Len01'e Gregory, Grace Menzel, Alice Taylef, N01'In9- Guralnick, Paula Meyer, Clois Teltlebauln, Ruby Haddad, Julia Micheles, Henrietta Thomas, IVL-ary l Hagedon, Gail Michons, Rhea Thomas, Vlfglnla Hall, Dorothy Mille,-, Anna Thomson, Dons Hammel, Fern Miller, Cleo Thorne, Blegnee Hankinson. Lucille Moore, Alice Threet, Jnlla Harding, Esther Nagley, Marguerite Toth, Lola Hardy, Esther Nappey, Thelma T0WnSend,A1m-2 Harmon, Olo Norris, Roxie T1'5We1'S, Ma1'ga1'el3 Harper, Eloise Nusbaum, Thelma T1'1PPenSee, Allee Hanning. Virginia O'Konski, Helen Tuner' Jeannette Hasty, Ethelda Palen, Marguerite Tuttle, Vflbla Henry, Bernice Pavlovski, Mary Uf1flel'W00d,.E'Che1 Henry, Ruth Peltz, Ann Vlellmgg Alice , Hergert, Thelma Peters, Helen ll,aCh'0Wlak, Cloflette Hiltman, Beata Pitzen, Thelma Wade, Mary Hipple, Alice Pizyleijaz, Helen Walllv Mary Hioch, Aleta Pollock, Pauline Walter Mllflfe'-l Hofman, Pauline Poneman, Florence J. lveaverf Mlldled Houston, Opal Pozarzycki,'Rosaline lvebbeff Mary Howell, Lucille Provouska, Melissa Whfaelefv Nancy Hughes, Grace Rainsburg, Thelma lvlllief H2261 Huseman, Luella Rappaport, Lena Williams, Lellofa Irwin, Florence Rechtman, Belle Wllhams' Leona. Jam-emski, Elizabeth Reiger, Alma Wlsmewsklf Regma Jenski, Phyliss Rightmyer, Evelyn Wlaman, Loretta Joelson, Fritz Ridgway, Thelma Wrlght' Hazelle J offa, Charlotte Riman, Roberta Wlllclak' Irene Johnson, Doris Rivetta, Mabel Wllltlpv Afletta Jones, Lucy Maxine Roberts, Annabelle Yargerf Ethel Kaiser, Elsie Robson, Helen Young' Ellen Kander, Ida Roe, Eva Young, Ruth Kaplan, Mary Rose, Mathilda YUY0, Rflth' Kathlen, Ann Rosenberger, Violet Zant, Minnie Katlen, Tillie Rothman, Sylvia Zelden, Florence ,rl -X :rS-1Q- E-1 . F.- W L 1 ' Eighty-Four ,T -, ,,l- --A '- , of .-- ,- ,1 f 'Q in -1-2, I... 32 v f ' 'N 1,15-wk, 1 i f V . i , fi Kgjgiirf K? R .KJ .HY , W 35, V Icdwnnnalg . 1. 'N x ,if n s AQ? 4' :L li , vo-oe womoaxw 055 ,i SEX LFJ QJMV VCCD F6688 GQ U ' ' X wscmowcip WG f F , Iiilvffblfl v If XX J 1, 5, 1 A . .1 C Birrkhi Q, 5M gg -DVQFQW 1 if 'J 4 W T 'C 1 'iff' I .'.:.! -gh-.-.. 7 D ESQ 4 r::1:-:- 'M r ' X , ' .Xi Cflr 5 - 1 :I:n2:r:' K 1 L: A413 ,- '7 ,,1,1El1 ELQEEVM N 1 Gang, J! XA H', ,mmw3nw. ' 3557 , XC , fx X T 5 J wwnecaos vm cgggwgwww 2 f Q, X? 2.1. N 1: ,XZV ffk.,,5,ii:3 W, ' mil '1.:-'vsf ' ' ,..X - Al A iifv -WJ45' :mm WMM ,r gl ,f-s XX Ji !1i i .25 A m '--4--J'af.ff3-- L' , I Eighty-Six V 'U' QL, 'fi-5 --1, f,'. ' .ff.3 f..-r -. R. 7: ft , 8 A 3,3 F- :six -, . , bf X Sa , V? X xp. V 1' - X X hs -.cfgf N N'- 4:i9iw w . 535315-vzfisif. 11, ' AM Y f 1 Q ..,i. X :'5'5Lwm gfzvik gf Q V ,, 2-, . ,, X . f. K W ff, ,A ik is XL ,, r xx 3 Y .L QQ' 1- ' Ei: 325 ---a .,,-x , .11 ' ,Iii W.. W3 I 5255-5 , xr fn Ezgh t y E ig h t Purpose of Clubs The purpose of our school clubs is to pro- mote a better feeling of fellowship, to instil the spirit of leadershipg and to broaden the students morally, intellectually, and physi- cally. Thus, you may readily see the all- important part that the clubs play in the life of our school. In carrying out their ideals the clubs benefit the school in innum- erable ways. They foster a splendid school- spiritg they develop leaders among the stu- dents, and, perhaps, most important of all, they instil into the students of Woodward a spirit of brotherhood and fellowship that is difficult to even imagine. Pl'F5il1F71I of Ihe Student Counril l , rf' Jn - - R,--L...--'x W 4 Z-get ' x 1 2 -,,.,, 1 -' .22 4f'a. f,,..e,-L CL ! l A i,-,,,4.-.4..... 'iff'- ,' snff -ff- Eu- I fl'-.5 ' SW- 1' -J r 4 4,11 -.JH f fQ'7VN . x lech-annual - x,. --1 f .HN u '15 di F ' Q i' A Q, K, gf-W i ' ,W it Q a V., C, A mb lg la, ug f- , M 1 A ,Ii . up V 1 ' nl C I N J . 'G N H 1- T ' . '-.-n f..-' ,fa -N pacifist X T 0 Qc Q., ' NF' 5 -A . . K The Alchemist Society S JN 1,1 l an SOCIAL COMMITTEE '31 Ida Mostov Florence Bloom Lloyd Grantham BIEMBERS Chalfant Allam George Walther Marie Arvay Ronald Jordan Robert Baim Paul Hartman George Bennett Edward Hampton Florence Bloom Sam Strauss Helen Bloom Harry Mehlman Wilbur Castor Ethel Saxton Florence Cohn Daniel Meeker Charles DeShetler Otis Quigley Alma Franke Isadore Harris Eva Friedmar Isadore Abrams Lloyd Grantham Florence Nagel Johnnella Haggart Gladys King Thelma Luttenberger Louise 1-191-191- Id? Mostov Arline Dayan Willard Ramser Eva Greenspon Max Sherman Abe Smith Selma Baum Millard Stone Martha Dern Norman Taylor Mary Lu Moore Fred Tiedefnann Pansy Mostoy' 0 Lx 35 4.- ' n' . ,' Y- -4 .- ' , -43 Ninety-One 1 - ff f fe 'Li SL' i N. 1- I N Li ill!-dl u in n The Alchemist Society Q Colors-Blue and White Flozver-Sweet Pea The Alchemist Society is closing the chapter on one of the most successful years of its existence. With most of the active students in Woodward on its membership list, and with its two interested advisers, Mr. Clark and Mr. Staneart to aid it, the work of the society has been carried out as planned in a most satisfactory and enjoyable manner. E The club has well lived up to its purpose, educating as well as entertaining the members. During its monthly meeting many topics of scientific interest were discussed. It will be a long time before the members forget the social events of the past year. A weiner roast, initiation banquet, and Christmas party-all received the support that only an Alchemist party could command. Because this annual cannot be printed in a day, the club's activities during the remainder of the year cannot be recorded. Its plans, however-and the club's plans always take their pro- per forms-call for an evening dance and a party to be held with the Alchemist Societies of Waite, Scott, and Libbey. With a glorious past, and a future as bright as is in store for the Alchemist Society, it is certain that this organization will continue to rank among the leaders in school life. OFFICERS Fred Tiedemann. .,.,.... .....,..., .......,,.,. . . ,... .,.....,..... P T resident Norman Taylor... ........ . ........ Vice-President Florence Bloom .,... ....... ......... .......,,..... S e c rretary Thelma Luttenberger ..,..... ., ...... ,,..,. Tl reasufrer Florence Cohn ..,.,,,,...,...,,...,.,...,... ........,.. R epofrter Mr. Clark, Mr. Staneart ..,. ...... Adviser-s Nmty Two Jo ,V ,' ,., V i iiu
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