LII! 5 5 5 'lflF: ':lulGe :'lullIl :iliIlil6Ilffluf-lWY!ill-1i': :laIil5l :i1'i'ff ii ' lllllllllllllll Jordan, Paul Kattinback, Don Katy, Fred Katz, Arnold Kertz, Joe King, George King, Robert Kloster, William Knagges, Arthur Knapp, Carl Knauf, Ernest Knorr, Harold Knor, Aliner Kohlen, Charles Krohn, Alfred Krupp, Edwin Kuhert, Edwin Laderman, Morris Lally, Joseph Larson, Elmer Laycock, Albion Lehuertz, Robert Leopold, Louis Le Vine, Ira Levin, Louis Levision, Arron Levison, Sam Lewandowski, Paul Liebenthal, Aaron Lieber, Samuel Lindhuber, Philip Linhart, Richard Lipshetz, Bennie Lipski, Victor McCormick, Harry Mann, Maurice Marzec, Frank Maxwell, William Militzer, Charles SOPHOMORE BOYS-Continued Miller, Philip Miller, Ralph Miller, Vernon Milton, Howard Montire, Ivan Morford, Don Mostov, Marvin Myers, Marland Myers, Mitchell Nadonly, Frank Nagley, William Neptune, Charles jr. Nistowick, Steven Niewiadomski, Erwin Oravets, Andrew Parker, Dallas Pence, Richard Pierce, Deane Pevtrowski, Roman Pocnekaj, Harry Putt, Robert Queen, Emmertt Rahn, Howard Reed, George Reep, Harold Reynolds, Vern Richardson, Clarence Rigg, Chester Riley, justice Roberts, Lester Robinson, Fred Rogers, Roger Rose, Alfred Rosenberg, jack Salo, Carl Sanderson, William Sarmowski, Charles Schalitz, Elmer Scharloro, Marvin Scheneller, Isadore Schlagheck, Awry Schlievert, Lawrence Schonbrun, Leon Schreiner, Clarence Schulak, Bennie Schwartz, George Seiler, Ira Seligman, Bert Seligman, Herman - Shapiro, Marvin Sharfman, Herman Sheon, Abe Sherlock, Gaylord Siferd, Lawrence Silverman, Manuel Silverman, Sam Singer, Arthur Sites, Gerald Skowron, Joseph Slates, Rhubert Slavmski, Clemens Smith Edward Smith, Ivan Smith, Maynard Smith, William Snyder, Robert Spring, Fred Spross, Myron Staunton, Elmer Staunton, Milton Stein, Jack Stempleska, John Stephens, Lincoln Stephens, Russell Stensloff, Leonard Stevens, Marle Stohl, Meyer Strum, Meyer , Eyqfgyl. ., i '5 .J Q f' 1 'I liiiiiialg-.':::QW,1N ' I . .... ,gala -. Q A55 Sgr i Stewart, Alfred Suleer, John Sveda, Michael Swan, William Szymanski, Chester Tanner, Junior Teitlebaum, Meyer Thal, james Thal, Philip Thompson, Wyatt Torzewski, Stanley Trabbic, Raymond Treschman, Chester Vernoski, Steve Vetter, Roland Walker, Louis Wallon, Dale Wehrle, Merle Weinman, Gill Weinstein, Milton Weisberg, Dave Weisman, Milton Weyer, James Whinnery, Dwain White, Ellisworth Widmer, Delbert Wirz, Harry Wolf, Howard Woodard, Cecil Wright, Charles Wyesinski, Edward Yourist, Abe Zander, Carl Zaner, Isadore Zanville, Leonard Zelder, Henry Zimmerman, Charles Zolker, Jerome - I I E' l I' Inq! I lv Qu! I I :ul I I Qu.: I Q mul l lu.: I I :ul lvl :ul I I I lIlIl..u. IlIIIl.u- IlIIIlIn...u- lIIIll..n. llIllIIl..n- 'lllllllmw llIlII...u. 'llIlI....., llllI..w 'llllll I .--...gp-nnnuunlllllllllnllllllnuu Page Ninety four Qig'.,5gilgig s,igilgtvfjil iUIllIf:'QiunlI1llQl:iMIIQi:'e-ini limit-'-'z.5llllIf iWww? u . -1 - 1 r tim i-..l F' we . A., Q c ,. , l Y F i fi ' M If Z 5 I' is i IVAN SMITH WILLARD GOBRECHT I l'Llll'llll'l,l!3!'J he m Xi' s' v 'f' E A ft Q I' 1 ' ,Q ggi! ART BACKUS MAYNARD SMITH IVAN SMITH is not president of the United States. No-but he's presi- dent ofthe Junior I-Ii-Y. You'll have to search far and wide to find a boy who can compete with Ivan. I-le is a born leader-that accounts for his being a member of the Leaders Club at the Y. M. C. A. Boom! Rum! Tum! Tum! Such Poor. The same sound was repeated Gobrecht was the cause of it all. I-le was the sound heard. at The New at the Minstrel Show and Willard is a fine looking chap and sometime we wonder if he does not use Boncilla Beauty Cream. A chip off the old block is Art, hobby of cutting a notch in his belt every time he wins a fair damsel. At the present time he has five belts cut up and is ready for the sixth. Order them a foot wide, Art! full of humor and pep. I-le has a Perhaps you've seen him carrying a pail of water. That is only part of Maynard Smith's duty as student manager of the football team. Maynard, is a member of the I-li-Y Club and the basketball team. I-le has done much work for Woodward and deserves plenty of credit. I-'rrHlI:'l1l-qbgl 'IlllVQll!lll!!ll!illl!Il-QII ' ll' , nl' u, IlI ,,,,IIIIl ,, nu , , uw . , mv' ul' ,, un I .IIII .-...IlIIl '.r..llIII '.n..rlllIII 'uu.nllllI ' ulll l'mlHlII 'mllll 'nmllllll '.,,,,lIII . .Ml ' 4 I : gi suauunnnnnqn qnnnuuqnnnnnnqqqgqnnp. - Page Ninety-five 'l aI1IIII Il l . :lil'i wi'l'll2Q5mv'i4Ili...f lIllq5...s j Iglg..ig.''jigilgigij'qilyi.y5f 1fI!iqI.!i':'-1igIigig jiglilli..'jif ' ' W lmmmuuu ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sophomore Supervisors MR. DUNSMORE MISS MILLER IT MIGHT be possible to forget our second year of High School, but to forget our supervisors Mr. Philo Dunsmore and Miss Arnie Miller would be an impossibility. For a period of a year they have helped us in all our trib- ulations and have rejoiced at our good fortunes. We cannot think of Miss Miller without her ever pleasant pleasing face, or Mr. Dunsmore without his stern yet kind. and understanding eyes. Forget the Class of '28, maybe-but our supervisors--Never! u -f 1 ' ' 1 ' I ' Q n - - :I I I mul I' Iqr I I Ina I I Ill: I I III.: I l gall: lx :WT I I :Ill I I :qu I I Inn r ,lllllll.,... llIllll,,,,. 'lllIIIIII,.,.,,, llllllllim. Illlllllhm. IIIIIIILW. 'lllllllmw 'lllllllimi 'llllllmi IIIllII...-- 'llI. dll!QIll-SUIDIU-llllliliI-lllllillll xvvi-x ty S Page Nine - it'-:Gui':i:'T2i4i'!H1 :G--EWGuJu'i1 :H2ff1'ivi: -Mui ei'uiv :M-ivbjffgw:..gu' ' ' mllllunl ' ' FRESHM AN SECTICN -gs ANN KIGEL RAY GALE Ed't B M g J mv! Q I ina' :Qu an: Q I Tv, l 1n:'H I iw! 9 I wp, Q I nv! il I Inv! ll 1lI'E I ll. .Ili mmm 'Ummm' lmnllllm' nuntlmll' lnmlllllll -lmlllllllll .mlllllllll .n...,IIII!lll .mlmlll ....,lIllll I Q J4:Yil I 2 I I - l l I I I I I I Q I I - Q I - I l I I I C I I l U 1 I I I Page Nfneiy-seven :llrl '. 'z,.!...'-Q!'lliqplnnnqq nnsn ..:ll!Q..lll.l!.ll n I u..... 'uni HIL... wuu..... Imm...... 'wmm..... 'lIuuI...... ulln..... 'llIlII.mi llIIlIu I IIIQII ,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Our First Step HE first step! Ah, it has been a mighty stride, undertaken with all the ambition, energy, and enthusiastic spirit that is ever typical of class ad- vancement. We rejoice in the fact that we have chosen Woodward for the key to the culmination of four fruitful years of education. Our first year has been a most pleasurable period enhanced by many dear associations and friendships, and by that ever-present spirit of good fellowship which has resulted in the crystallization of our desires and ambitions for a larger, more complete, and infinitely better education. Such a feeling is certain to result in our occupying a higher place among our fellow citizens, a position that will give credit to our school and to our city. This first step gives a slight idea of what may be accomplished in the re- maining three steps of a high school course. Through the spirit of equality and justice which pervades Woodward., and which has allowed us to participate in the various activities and movements, there has been instilled into us confidence, increased ambition, and greater self-reliance, enabling us to overcome the natural timidity which was present when we first entered school. We have learned that our instructors are our true friends and staunch sup- porters. We have learned to go to them when in doubt, always receiving willing advice and. assistance. We have learned that it has been their kindli- ness and helpfulness that have been responsible for the spirit of good-will so thoroughly instilled into every student. This is the foundation of our belief in Woodward as the ideal school, with ideal principles, ideal instructors, and ideally situated in the ideal city. Truly, the master artist could not paint, nor could the silver-voiced orator describe the spirit of uplift, the intellectual improvement, and the broad outlook upon life which are the oustanding characteristics of the spirit of Woodward. Surely all of us anticipate with unusual interest and pleasure the entering of another year at dear old Woodward. . I I Eu! I' IMI I IV !q'I I I sql I I Qui I I vnu! l. null? l Q alll lrl Jul I r I 'llllllmt 'lllllllulm 'lllIllII....... llIllIl.,,,. 'llllllllhnli 'llllllfnm 'lllllllmw lmllllum- lllllllml- 'lllIlI...- lll 1 - . - - 2 Q - . I . ! 2 l - Q - I - I I I 2 - - - - - - I I I J' , Page Ninety eight I . HPF, ', .1 - llnrluullorx-4M I ku, suau ,7 uslu , aanausnovnlnllel V V fi pl IQ: - ' wmllllll ' .m.IIlllI Im.IlllU' fmnllllll' .imHIIIl ' fm.IllIIl ' m.llIIl ' -u.IIII I HM I' III' II . lglllllllullullllllllll lltl FJ, an ,. l'llllflll ,IBM anim' munumuu I Freshman Supervisors ' I MISS CRONK MR. MEEK R. C. M. MEEK who has been a freshmen supervisor for many years, had as his able assistant this year, Miss Grace Cronk. As a mother to the freshmen girls Miss Cronk has been perfect-always offering good advice and striving for a promising future for each girl. A more understanding father than Mr. Meek could not be obtained for the freshmen boys. The combined. efforts of these two instructors have been responsible for the large energetic class of '29. If early training is a foundation for a successful career, there is no reason why the class of '29 should not be one of the finest classes ever graduated from this school. J Tv., 1 l line' lul Q I isp! I I I iw! I I 1'lr I I TIP! I I nv! l Ill: I l r Il IIII III ' II Il II ' I ' ' I ' W II I I ' I - l 'II-Il 'II-ull Imnlllll -umlllll Ilmllll II ...,.IIlIIIII .mnlllllll ...,.,,lllII ll ..,..lIIll' qmllllll, A-l rvvll lll-llll-IIl-IUIIIIQIHIIC-IllQCII. Page Ninety-nine .'-EL. lX ?lllllll'llllll '. . I gg mug- ,BPH lllllll'l l 'u 'I.'f'qlIgfsgLaf,1yienlir- :inullr...4 umm...r'g'Iglli.,5L gilgli.,5g gf1giqZ.,5'j gigligwguiq'. I llllllllllllllll ' Freshman Girls 1 Achinger, Florence Adonas, Regina Albert, Bessie Aldrech, Dorothy Allen, Inez Andres, Winifred Apquer, Maxine Ashleman, Florence Axonovitz, Bessie Barkan, Bella Basgier, Ruth Beam, Ruth Bemis, Mabel Berkman, Esther Berry, Celia Black, Anna Blitz, Rose Brandon, Mary Alice Brewer, Edna Bronstein, Fannie Burrier, Mabel Broom, Leonore Cannon, Beatrice Carpenter, Elsie Casey, Virna Chabelski, Eleanor Chamberlin, Grace Chamberlin, Wilma Chapman, Mary Cohen, Lillian Corner, Matt Bell Craider, Alice Craig, Nellie Crawford, Mary Bell Crocker, Freddie Davis, Adeline Deiter, Helen Delk, Florence De Shelter, Florence Duchane, Velma Elert, Wanda Falk, Elsie Eubank, Mabel Feldstein, Rachel Fellz, Anna Ferguson, Helen Fetzer, Esther Fralkoski, Florence Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Mollie Foller, Irene Frier, Bernice Friedman, Helen Fromken, Gladys Garling, Nelda Getts, Bernice Glorer, Florence Geraldo, Eva Glowcyerwski, Irene Golding, Lillian Goodman, jenny Graber, Ruth Greensberg, Sarah Grore, Blanche Growden, Lucille Guralnick, Elizabeth Hadad, Freda Haley, Lucille Hamburg, Rebecca Handy, Henrietta Harler, Kathryn Hatker, Evelyn. Hearn, Dorothy Henshain, Esther Herberg, Francis Hertel, Mary Hells, Lee Francis Heleshen, Lucille Hodges, Helen Holas, Felice Holmes, Mildred Hostetter, Verna Howell, Marian Hughes, Emily Hurd, Harriett Jackman, Ila Rose Jankowski, Clementine Jackson, Elizabeth Joelson, Sylvia Johnson, Essie johnson, Mabel jones, Evelyn Kaminsky, Sadie Kaseman, Madeline Kastle, Betty Kastle, Francis Kigel, Ann Kigel, Mildred Kissel, Dorothy Klinger, Dorothy Kohn, Annetta Kenestrict, Xenoline Knox, Ella Landry, Thelma I equi' .' Ellnm- I' !lllTlI. ! ella' I ' Flqnu. . I Eqnl- ! . :Ili I F -qr n mr., -uu...,. , HlIIl..rg,.lyIIl1.fnL llfllllrg , gurl., Illql...9.,Iqll1,.., IIUI-gi-u .'llllI..-- I - 2 - I I Page 5 c Hundred CII lllllllg- -gr il?willTAlliiillttfetlltilliltillwtwlwlwwllllilallll l ' ' mmf ' La Rue, Irene Levison, Rose Lewes, Roema Loofbourrow, Ruth Lupica, Catherine Lyons, Helen McFarland, Irene Marier, Helen Mankowski, Martha Marenberg, Gertrude Metzner, Feluya Miller, Edith Miller, Helen Miller, Kathryn Miller, Ruth Miller, Valeria Miller, Yetta Menken, Rose Moore, Velma Moskowitz, Sylvia Nathanson, Belle Norris, Ethel N usbaum, Yetta Ohen, Juanita O'Neil, Eleanor Otto, Lillian Parker, Emily Pelczarski, julia Polrywka, Clara Portinger, Sylvia Posner, Anna Ppool, Pauline F RESHMAN GIRLS- Continued Proschik, Elizabeth Protz, Beatrice Prownska, Clara Ragan, Marie Rahm, Thelman Ramlou, Ruth Rappoport, Katherine Reed, Dora Reenbolt, Charlotte Remaley, Dorothy Renn, Isabel Riley, Harriet Riley, Helen Rivers, Ida Mae Rolbens, Virginia Roberts, Naomi Robertson, Bertha Rockwood, Doeis Rump, Esther Salzman, Jeannette Samsen, Janet Sarebura, Francis Sax, Rose Mae Schaub, Adelide Schell, Leah Scott, Margaret Scribner, Donna Selransky, Annabel Selring, Louise Shapiro, Betty Shaull, Ruth Sheckler, Irene Sheckler, Mabel Sherman, Grace Shone, Pearl Shore, Ruth Shulters, Ardelle Shure, Beulah Simmons, Daisy Sitters, Wanda Sitzenstock, Arline Skates, Mary Skryzpczinski, Helen Slarwecki, Genevieve Smith, Alma Smith, Clara Smoroski, Atta Smothers, Ronetta Snyder, Laura Sparks, Florence Steiger, Thelma Stephens, Ruth Stiles, Mildred Stern, Dorotha Stokes, Alma Stoles, Alta Stopinska, Sophia Streckstein, Rose Strogonoff, Aurora Suchommu, Marguerite Surtman, Dorothy Tarshis, Lena Terhlle, Marguerite Terhlle, Mildred lHHHHuuuunuuHH,,m,. ...... aeifwnmumr .. .-'ta-:..f'illl t 'lv' H ......, .,innnHHHHHHHunuuuuHHHHWl. .... ............... ., Topper, Helen Turtsg, Gladys Tuschman, Thelma Urie, Alma Usoff, Ruth Vetter, Loraine Vrcencio, Consuela Vischer, Mabel Walinski, Francis Ward, Gertrude Wairen, Fern Wax, Bessie Wearer, Mildred Weisber, Betty Welch, Ida Widner, Geraldine Wilusz, Florence Wilusz, Julia Wingrow, Doris Wolf, Helen Wolk, Sylvia . Woodrich, Marie Woodruff, Dorothy Woods, Verna Wright, Ethel Yarger, Gladys Zaner, Helen Zanville, Eva Zawadski, Mary Zelden, Jennie Zetorner, Esther Zigman, Esther I: infra I ina' IiI I I iw: I in: l I iwl I I nur I l if l I ip! I ll I I lu: II Illl III ' ll II ' ll ' I ' ' I ' II lllll Ill . 'lull I 'llulll I 'llnllllll llllllllll I fllnml ll 'lhlllllllll almlllllll wlllllllllll ll illll Il 'Ill l 4Bl :rlIlll!llllH-HICIIIIIIBICIHS-lll1 Page One Hundred One ie. ,tl ...mm-f ' . I 'nn' un, .,lN-l llllllllll ll ll 4 lllllllllllllll jMtMnEQwlmywmawwmJWWQQQMMfumQQWMLjumps. I J . V, I. , ., .. '- 14, I ' .1 x Q ii aw, n if if ts lg ff ig sity ht 'W if t l HARHIET HUHIJ PAULINE PPOUL MARION HOWELL JENNY ZELDON 'OODWARD High School has among its freshmen a popular graduate of Jefferson School. Harriet Hurd has been a diligent worker through- out the year and has been repaid by splendid grades. I-larriet's pleasant face, sweet diposition, and jolly smile make her a worthy addition to the Freshmen Class. We expect much from Harriet in her future years at Woodward. Have you seen in the halls of Wood.ward a pretty brown bobbed-haired little girl? You couldn't miss her, a big smile always covers her face. Pauline Ppool is a graduate of Warren School, and has received perfect grades all year. Pauline's friends and school are proud of her. The other freshmen girls who have received As, are Rose Sax, Katherine Rappaport, Helen Topper, Florence Wiluz, and Mabel Eubank. Marion Howell is another one of our A students who is a credit to Vvoodward. She is admired by her friends and faculty alike. More students like Marion would help to make a bigger and better Tech. Have you an imagination? If so, of whom does this remind you? Charming personality, dancing eyes, a flashing smile and black hair. You're right. She is Jenny Zeldon. She is very small of stature-but-oh, my! - I l mul lv QM? I lr !.ql I Q :ul l Q QM: I l gnu! ln lqlr I 5 -:I l I rl :ul l F gn! L Hmm.mmqymnwyumqqmmnjmntwmmwwnnwmsIwmtmt I U-3l - - H C I I I lillllil I I u Page One Hundred Two EJ f.'gHui'1l: nil:i: :11-Iuiulwr-lull':Grffllivlzwi-Aiul': eCaul1 ':l-1vMlEg4Ml E I' Freshmen Boys ' llllllllllllllli Ackinger, William Aeith, Robert Amsted, Donald Amstertz, Carl Apanaits, Charles Askam, Howard Bachelor, Delbert Bailey, Harold Balos, Frank Barror, Jack Bates, Ralph Bauer, Lewis Bealornchi, john Beandry, Denis Benedict, Clarence Bennett, Harmon Berry, Edward Betz, Nosman Beverlin, Sam Bloom, Joseph Boyarski, Roman Borenstein, David Bowles, Walter Brassiield, Wilbur Brecklin, William Bresler, Milton Brocki, Joseph Brown, Gordon Brushabere, Edward Buettin, Wilfred Buke, juston Bukowski, Robert Burkett, Ted Burrier, Clarence Burrier, Frank Bylou, Donald Byram, Virgil Cahill, Edward Cahill, Francis Campbell, Carl Carey, Gerald Carten, Frank Chambers, Walter Chandler, Edward Chatfield, Albert Childers, Marion Christen, john Chuples, Charles Churchill, Lester Clabaugh, Roland Clark, Walter Cluckery, Nathaniel Coates, Francis Conlon, Paul Cox, Leo Cramer, Roger Crawford, Ralph Cripe, Lewis Csabai, Steven Cusack, Thomas Czarcenski, Vincent Czerneak, Edward Czyzewski, Jerome Dahms, Robert Davis, Manuel Dehn, William Deiter, Raymond Delamotte, Charles Demuth, Howard Dewey, Harold Dills, Harold Di Salle, Joseph Di Salle, Wechalor Dopper, Robert Dorf, Eli Douglas, Robert Duvendack, Roy Egge, Lyle - 1v: 1 l lI':'l1l ln: Q I Tir! l ln: l I hp! I I lp: Q I llv! il I nw! 'I l'vl I ll- .nl ,...,uuqug ,..,.mlvq ,...,lllyug ..1..iIUlllH.gIIQ '-gmllllllllf ,...,llIuI g.,...4luuglI', r,...muy .... IH Page One Hundred Three Ehrman, Donald Eisler, Millard Enk, Albert Eppstein, William Erler, Charles Evearitt, Taft Faller, Carl Freehrmeyer, Robert Feese, Maurice Fetzer, Bernard Fitkin, Norman Fleckenger, Frederick Frautschi, Arthur French, Earl Friedman, Harold Fromkim, Irving Gale, Raymond Garey, Virgil Garn, Harold Gehe, Albert Gibbs, Wilbur Gill, Edwin Ginsburg, Hyman Glave, Kenneth Goldberg, Harry Golupski, Thaddeus I I - ?5 rp if-gli fax' S IEEEQ QJI - E I 5 M 2? M N f E af - f E. ' :ffm'A7M .K i w 2 CMAJ Z ,f f 2-f-1-1 5, ,Z Y ? Z i if ! prf 5, Z N A X 2? , A A ' Q OEOGR Z RQ ' f a: Z k ,mm ? i f f - g i7 g- r Ely-'-E 2 + V, ...- max X - f, A :li fl g 1' a'-i ?5f'-E 2 1 A 1 K 'Q E -E Y' V Ilan: :lim 'I gm 7 lilly . lllIlm llIIIl.m 'lllllll n 'lllllhm 'llllll m 'lllllllml 'lllllll 'I . , .ur ,.' F .I..':J!.:.I-d-dirt..-.1LT::l.IILILQ:-I..:'T::I.I.d-Iieuinl.: . - llllllllll Illl J M Goodman, Hyman Gordon, Richard Gracyk, Casimer Green, Harold Greenberg, Isadore Groth, John Hammon, George Hannam, Hershal Harris, Alvin Harrison, Charles Hartman, Liland Hartsel, Herbert Hartwick, Arris Haskell, Walter Hays, Elmer Hearn, Harry Heath, Harold Hemning, Donald Herberling, Raymond Herby, Kenneth Hwion, R. D. Herwat, Edward Higgins, Martin Hill, Richard Hill, Edward Hinschlager, Rudolph Hoffman, jack Hodges, Glen Holcomb, jay Hubert, William Hummon, Marvin Hunt, Price Huth, Wendell Indicks, Henry jackson, Thomas jandwiecki, Floyd jarecke, Albert Jaslerimski, Kaiser jawoski, Walter Jemings, Delbert Kaiser, Edward Kauder, William Kasten, Leo Kerau, Abel Klein, Walter Kleinert, Clarence Klingler, Richard Kokocinski, Celsus Kosinski, Harry Kowalec, Olene Kruger, Harry Kubacki, Peter Kubat, Walter Kuratkowski, Mike Laney, Floyd La Pointe, Ashton FRESHMEN BOYS-Continued La Pointe, Herman Layman, Wayne Leitsch, Emmett Lenaritt, Julus Levine, Herbert Levine, Sam Lewandowski, John Lewo, Joseph Longnecker, Raymond Lupica, Barney Luttenberger, Ray Luzny, Chester McAlinden, John McCracken, Donald Mackowiaki, john Maruss, John Masters, John Masters, Charles Matogo, Peden Matuszenski, Joseph Mozan, Adolph Merce, Marvin Meyer, Henry Miller, Carl Miller, Charles Miller, Manuel Moon, Harold Moon, Mahlon Mollay, Robert Moses, Vernon Narjes, Chester Naurocki, Wenseslas Newton, Howard Niedzwiecki, Theodore Nirschi, john Nowak, Frank Nowicki, Jerome Odesky, Irving Olander, Andrew Osthimer, Kenneth Ostrander, Leland Ostrowski, Casimers Parrish, Washington Pearce, Arthur Peart, Charles Peugot, Raymond Piazza, joseph Poll, Wilbut Portinger, Elvin Posner, Hyman Power, Emmertt Priebe, Albert Przylorowski, Joseph Pudlecki, Wallace Rachaw, Meredith Ranson, Donald Rantz, A. J. Reece, Melvin Reimschussel, Harry Remoley, Eugene Reman, William Remebolt, Alvin Renz, Merl Roesler, Edward Roloff, Raymond Ross, Stephen Russo, Benjamin Sanner, Wilbert Schlapman, Harold Schaefer, Harold Schewatler, Lynus Schloz, Elmer Schnabel, August Schuller, William Schuster, Wesley Schwengberger, R. Sears, Carl Selter, Milton Selvery, Donald Setchell, Clayton Shavinsky, Sam Shenk, Solomon Shook, Allo Sihold, Charles Silverman, Melvin Simonds, Robert Singal, Jack Siwajck, Leonard Slasinski, Edward Sloan, Donald Smethurst, Colen Smith, Cleo Smith, joseph Smith, Ralph Smith, Raymond Smorowski, Klement Snider, Charles Sobecki, Adam Sockocke, Walter Sokikian, Jack Sottek, Ignatens Southerland, Robert Sprengle, William Stafer, Leonard Stall, Dennis Stefanski, Chester Steiger, Emmanuel Stephens, Roscoe Stohl, Sam Stone, Robert Storider, Eugene Straus, Sigmund Stykemain, james Swan, Alpha Swantzander, Galen Szafer, Theodore Szyperski, Leonard Talbert, Jacob Tchnonzynski, Joe Teal, Albert Teal, Edwin Terdoest, George Tertell, Anthony Thall, Samuel Thompson, Ailleen Tomasky, John Tromis, Harry Tudor, Ruby Turtle, Joseph Tussing, Perry Van Gunton, Donald Veatom, Emil Vogler, Frederick Walczag, Iheadore Walson, Walter Weber, George Weisberg, Bennie Wenig, Paul Wexler, Sam Windmere, Eugene Wilson, Harland Wilcox, Walter Wilkenson, Charles Willard, Clarence Williams, Harold Williams, Herman Williams, Paul Williams, Wilfred Wittenberg, Sydney Wolf, Charles Wolk, Harry Woodbury, Herbert Wuichowski, joseph Wyzniak, Chester Yourisk, Manual Zaenger, Arnold Zaft, Henry Zakzwski, Sigmond Zanvell, Louis Zannock, Frank Zarnock, Chester Zielinski, Henry Zilmkiewicz, Edward Zimkowski, Melvin Zimmerman, Isadore Zwahlen, Robert 'I Q sql ll Inu! I ly Qnr I Q :ul I I gulf I :Alla nl l. l I I -:ll Irlielu I r I lilly-ug 'qIIlg...,, jflrglllla. j'Ilglul,..., QllI1IIIL.uy, 'llll...: Qlllllnq, fllllllgml 'yugn.,... 'gIlqnn,... -un. Page One Hundred Four nn- ' 1' ' llll:llg -2' i f'-,lil!l1'iia'!il!ll f?i.I!I!'l'.:Ei,iil!Ii?'I5ifqIiqi 'aiFiiillimlilll' '--'III' iiiihlsll 'i 'i'i l i .ln nl l ll ' nfhullllllllqlmmmm ,na HERBERT LEVINE MANUEL DAVIS GERALD CAREY HENRY MYERS MONC our boy contributors, Herbert Levine has shown a great interest in the Techennial by submitting jokes. Herbert realizes that a year book is not complete unless it contains some snappy jokes. Herbert was also appointed comic editor of the Freshmen Edition of the Tattler. We are proud to have students like Manuel Davis attending Woodward High School. Although rather bashful, Manuel is well-known among his class mates. If you should. chance to glance at him now you probably would find him in his favorite mood-blushing. Despite his popularity which is due to the fine record he has made for himself, he is the same modest boy he was at Sherman School. Gerald Carey is a student of the Feilbach School and of Woodward Tech. Gerald not only possesses a great amount of intelligence, but a pleas- ing personality as well. Being an A student, he deserves much credit along with William Eppstein and William Kander who are also A students. Henry Myers is a graduate of St. Maryis School and was one of the first freshmen to purchase an annual. If all students were like Henry our busi- ness manager might have a better disposition. l-larold Myers and Hyman Goodman deserve all the recognition we can give them for their splendid services to the Techennial. We thank you, Harold and Hyman! Q mp? f ' ill: ' ' 19: 5 ' ip-' ' Tn: ' iii: ' ' nn, l . Epi! I ' lip' ' mp? ' 'H 'II 7 IIIII i 'IIII i III III i IIII I II i 4 Ill i Ill if II i Ill -l ml 'Il-ill 'umllll -mnllll mmll -lmllllll .,,,.IIIl .i.....lIllI -lmllll ,,,,,lll I 2 J 2161 I I I . - . - I - 2 I I - - I - - I . - 2 Q - I I - Q - I - - 1 Q l Page One Hundred Five ll!'llllllllql l l W5-2 . v '1--e : '1 'a-4.W--162'sffuf-y5g :'1siuI'fi:'JW:Wsfiwi 3' .14 .-. ' x '-4 , ..,,k 7 K xx bgWy!IUQIIIIIIJllllf!!!I'!!lllll'QiI:ll1lllllilgwllllllll IRQ ?MligT'l'llllllllllll!IllI!mllL'Qx'!.'xlllllIIHIIKIIYIILITIIIIIHIE Q02 EE QW 0107 Ulm ae: W 3.2 E E iff E Q-. A E f -- imk f if gg' E-'gl' in :I I Q' I lb Qql I lv Qql I Q !'l I I mul I I-:.l l I- I l !w:'l l'l-:qu l P :.lL . wlluu..... 'Hmm..... 'wlullll.......1'IIylnl,...L 'Q'll1IIIL.fy 1 fyl1g...L 'qllIql...1.. f'lQIlly..5 'yllqrw-U fvmli..-L '9u, Page One Hundred Six mllmllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIlllmlllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. 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KC1 M A EJ if QA D CI Sfiifgffwf fi My ENE-b X? , rfvffyxf if 2 -5 Ei rfy L' Y I i- is-'f Q -'-,,fL 1' 1 n 5'1gII1 I? gil 52-151: vlgllfug P-it , A f gf ., ' A 1... 5 : .I 55:2--AE3:Z::ff'f'i'ff' gjli! vi' Sf.: ' Q A I 5 ' I K-1 ' L2 -115.1 :,g'2.5g'fgA iz? 57 . A A : ff A, W i lil' an :lag-i.'-1 fy, I 0 'ggngg -, ,.f'+v ! 3 -lr: ' . ,2,.. 'T 5 Q A vi' ,--'.'m f- ' A.--1 M.- , rw 4.5 'g.lA z,- - , I JA lgiq-':. -f : VA' li' . I- 1-D ' ' I :fig f li ,Q-g 2: U . U l 11:11 'A D., ,A Q 5 D ft - U ,. A ' ,xiii 'rr ds, F ?,., ' g n f U ', 7'fAfg:l5.- Eff' E 05: X - :A F 'f'if'5 ECW Ag ff' -fa A D ' . f' , 1-Q13 A2121 A ' o 0 2 - , f ' wi -ff-1. :gf , ,xv 7:7 O .A . D L- 1' ' ' '--'fu n 35 l - --- A , . . 2 , ,I Q ez - , FL ' - 'Q f K ' ' ' 'yi' ., Q' R .1 I 5- ' l - 'JE g'::gg-l:'-'-'-n I ww ,,. . KK Aff A -A 5133 , I '11 ' 1 I -L Al K VI-1'1 'f 'Aa ' A , 1 gg n, . , ,, 5 , L- up-,n A, 'lil .Af 0. MAA A 1 A - . A- - 4 ,EGP , - ,I-vw. I t, ,a 0 Ji- I I .if , , , . L, 9 ,,,j .x 1 A 5 Q, -J . 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'lla-,H , 4 ..,x' A 1 ,xwhf v Anyslw 1 1 I .:,,.r, 1 A J 14, GI! n n n W P a . n u ll n 0 0 F l I glml hmm 3 . l' ...mann .... uuw ... mm' 'mnuuw 'u..llIlQ'. -Lu.jlIQl'. 4.49119 , ...IU mn :jul ...nn 17,7 tv, ll'!IllI'IlIII' lll lIII'eI 'v 'V , im' ,kl1'l!: I 'I 'I I l l ' mf' in :lllllllllllllllllllll I ECU ll rr' A1' ' 5 Fwd nf . ' x' 3 I xx , 5 g 12.-V . V.. W 7 , I I 5 1 N ,ef wp SQ I , 5 V' 'gf .1 . .5 g 3 AA. .5 1, X , . w i ,- ' Nllllllllllllll n ' z , f wnfoif 1, 6 . 4. f' I I 'S X3 Siu X -av W J ., . :Q ig Iv ' I I I I Ill ll' R X. 1 I :. A X xv K - --:Q V . - . wi ,A X V' . I F 4 N -' ' INI I I nv- I l'I ! I I I 1- I 'I I ll nl 'I dll I e n ,mi H ell I I ' 'lllll ' II ' ' II ' IIIII Ill' . - I n Ill ' ll ml In ll Ihl 1 1 1 ' I ll A I I :WI I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I l l , , Page One Hundred Seven ill''llllglitllflF:llll'1l :'llllll :lliIl'S:'lf'll la':llsili it'lllll :ll'lll :l' ' ' llllllillll Student Council EDWARD SAMSEN . . . NEVA RAI-IRIG ..... KENNETH PARKER CHARLES CAMERON .... OFFICERS . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President ... ...Secrctary . . . .Assistant Secretary Sam Berkowitz Charles Cameron Earl Dorff Richard Drouard Marie Fahle Jack Goldstein Isadore Harris MEMBERS Paul Hartman Opal Houston Helen Hutchinson Alfred Krohn John Lowe Edna McClellan Harry Mehlman Kenneth Parker Katherine Rappaport Neva Rahrig Sylvia Rothman Edward Samsen Albert Snyder Robert Strogonofl Sophie Zaner COMMITTEES CONSTITUTION Helen Hutchinson, Chairman Neva Rahrig Sylvia Rothman Opal Houston Jack Goldstein BETTER WOODWARD Neva Rahrig, Chairman Paul Hartman Charles Cameron Marie Fahle ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Harry Mehlman, Chairman RECEPTION OF VISITORS Paul Hartman, Chairman CLASS CUP Isadore I-Iarris, Chairman Dan Meeker Dave Friedman Thyra Partenfelder Lena Rappaport HALL DUTY Marie Fahle, Chairman RADIO Neva Rahrig, Chairman Marie Fahle Isadore Harris Charles Cameron CAMPUS POLICING Kenneth Parker, Chairman I I I I I I I I I l I I I Eur I I Iwi I I mul I. Iqln I I -:III lvl Jul I P sql v 'ullll i Illl ' '- 'lllIII ' lllIllll' ' lllllllll lllllll llllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll ' 'Ill' lull' l ml' I lmll' lull' lull' lull' lull' lull' lull' lull' . n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I 1 I l.l I R Page One Hundred Eight fill N in i lllll'llll'l 1360 Ia ' ' ' lllllllflllllll P' ll: q n 1,2 n's l avg l n I :Vu a n avg l l l,e'l I l 'er lg I l,, I 3 HV! 1'l Q: fr: -1 wr: L 4'I1 1 .i'-viii? .i-i-Iu i'.'i-iI'i : i..imw' mil w-Wiimi it iii, Student Council HE stud.ent council is composed of the president or a representative of each recognized organization in school. The work of the council lies in preventing conflicts in the activities and meetings of the various clubs. l-low well this work was performed is shown by the successful programs of the past year. At the beginning of the school year, the council was confronted with several obstacles-revising of its constitution, disposal of the school radio, admission of new organizations and the usual matter of arranging school activities. The members of the student council may point with justifiable pride to their accomplishments, which include successful work on all the above men- tioned obstacles, better patrolling of halls by class monitors, promoting a suc- cessful Class Cup race, and last, but not least, the co-operation of students with the work of the Council. . I Y N l l CXQQ guild flmllillf, fmnlliilp 'nlnllill-9 n snip! F Inlay-P gl lunw! ll iw, l IW - Isl 'Iln 'lml 'llnl 'lull 'llllllllll rmllllll .llmllllllll .,,,.IIIIl .unlllll ala :-llullllllllllllllllllhnnnunuulqgp.. Page One undred Nine C32 ' Xfb- ' ' Q 'l 'II I I K.. :Wm X MNH 'lllllnm wum.... mul... ummm' I .-, 1ll'.f . g llelll. lll.ulln.'sIlll.:lul!.'luuu'lu' I I 5' ll ll 1, ' llllllllllllllllllllll ll. Alchemist Society ISADORE HARRIS OFFICERS ISADORE HARRIS . . . ............ ........ P resident PANSY MosTox' . . . .... V ice-President EVA GREENSPON ..... ...... S ecrctary EDXA MCCLELLAN . . ......... Treasurer DANIEL NIEEKER . . . . . .Sergeant-al-Arms FLORENCE NAGEL .......... ....... R eporzer NIR. CLARK, MR. STANEART .... . . .Advisors EVA GREENSPON FLORENCE 'IAGEL DANIEL MEEKER PANSY MOSTOV EDNA MeCLELl.AN 2 'swbr5 wwu-.s 'f wM'2 1'ma.-': v '!''f!-.-e'q: 6 IE---? i 'M'? uIfm-r-:uv ufQrf: ! v'1a-r-:WWIs Page One Hundred Ten 'giii'ef': iIiii't1 :'2i-IiiQW-ii'1eE-li-Uri-??r'M4F 9 '-if -1 i Alchemist Society lsadore Abrams Edward Beckwith Homer Bremer Elmer Brigham Florence Brocklebank Myron Harold Cesl-Low Helen Ceer Eva C-reenspon Edward Hampton lsadore Harris Paul Hartman Helen Hutchinson J Page One Hundred Eleven ski MEMBERS Gladys King lNlorris Levine Laura Levinson Edna lVlcClellan Daniel llfleelier Harry Nlehlman Pansy Nlostov Robert Nlowery Florence Nagel Marjorie Neal Kenneth Parker Thyra Partenfelder john Patton Naomi Pollard Otis Quigley Elizabeth Rump Jennie Sack Charles Schwartz Lewis Scribner Joseph Fl-hal Herbert Yan Fleet Dorothy Yan Xvormer lrene Xvalsh u n a I I' ll Ill 1' m I ulllllll' H lpn, n l une' In l In: Q I Tir: l I in I I uw! U I I pl Q I P! il I ...Q I I I I I Ill' --...IIIIIl' .....IIIll -imilllllll' -will l' .H ' - .llll -. . ,ll .,I I I IYD I l I U I C I I Q I I - I . I I I . I Q I I Q C I Q I I - Q s 4 54 x 1 ,,, 'J, 1 - A r w 3 . ' is ' K 4 1 ..,. , .Ji 1 x X fx I ,-' ,Y A f Lf' , ,MM s,,,Q 'K I ,. r , ' x X N .IK x f P , wx . li XX4 -4 ,rf w 4, ' ,ty .N X I rx 6,4 J, : 1 II.m. 'llm ll new 7 llllm 'llllllin' 'lllllll .ig 'lllllll ii' 'llllllnnf 'llllllui 'IIIIIII' uf lllllllu 'I an,4ummm',,llllillll ll:lS -2leqlllflllllfllllllqiunlglalulwgluucqunalul ' ll I' ll' I Il il CB lllllllllnulnnlllllu Alchemist Society Colors-Blue and White Flower-Sweet Pea S THE school year l926 draws to a close the Alchemists look back over their happy times and agree that this has been one of the most successful years since the society was organized. The club has encouraged the study of the sciences as well as the promo- tion of leadership in all school activities. Many of its members have partic- ipated in the major functions of the school, and several have been instrumental in bringing success to these affairs. One of the main events of the year was the initiation banquet held at Woodward at which the presidents of the Alchemist Societies of the other high schools spoke. At a short business meeting which followed the banquet, orchestra, refreshment, floor, and entertainment committees were appointed and plans made for a joint dance to be held by all the Alchemists Societies of Toledo. This affair was held December thirtieth in the new Richardson Building. About two hundred alchemists, alumni, and faculty members were present. On January fifteenth the Alchemists gave their second dance, and proved to their fellow students how well they could arrange a dance. The Ritz Ramble a success in all ways, was the name given to this affair. The clever entertainment and refreshments surprised all who attended the dance. This club has not only entertained its members, but has educated them as well. Besides the social functions there have been instructive and interesting talks on the lives of scientists and on recent advancements in science. With a splend.id past, and a future as bright in store for the Alchemist Society, it is certain that this organization will contine to rank among the lead- ers in school life. ' 4: Si, Ts'-:- 'I' '1-21 'K Qi L .,,.,g, , gd ,.,, ,. 7' bfi, 17 'Q' !Zs.i :'r.. . I I ell! I. Qiql I lr Qui! I Q Eu! I I mul I I mul l Iqlr I ! -alll lvl :ul I F I iiuu...t 'quui...,.Q'Hqllii...!.j'IIyliu,...Lgiiigillny1 'yIIi.... giuql...,. jllllllymi girth... gligiil... 'Il Page One Hurid d Twelve I I nlnlllllll r ess,- R ' ' ' -4 lllllllllllllll ' ' 'ij'.,J13ingfQ ,igilghg'jiglgi!0y 35.,.iugnigij5.,.igliqig g...31ugI y'g...llunun :'.q.aqr WWII? 5.11 Quill: Engineering Society PAUL HARTMAN OFFICERS PAUL I-IARTMAN ...... .......... ......... P r esident RICHARD I-IILLEBRAND . . . ...... V ice-President ALBERT I-IENZLER . . ..... Secretary- Treasurer ALBERT SNYDER . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms MR. ROHR ...... .... F aculty Adviser RICHARD HILLEBRAND ALBERT HENZLEII - I . ' . I . D 1 nuq 4...,nsq:I. .. :.IQllf '5..qllI!l'Q .g..nIHl :guy .41urg::'g .....1llugu :gpg .-my l f'Tg...11I , 9 ,., TQ .quu Q P ge One undred Thirleen . '. . ' .ag1,, ' 1 lll llE'llllQ!.llIQ,.lllI.IIIni':IIIIWIIIVI-l A II' 'l.. Yl f ' P1 Illini . 'lllIIr.m 'lIllIi.m : lllIli..w lIIIImnr lllIIl.m. 'llllII.m- 'lllIlmv I 9 '-ll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Engineering Society Benson, James Cooper, George Dziewiatka, Marion Foulk, Ora . Frautschi, Albert Hammel, Joseph l-lartman, Paul Henzler, Albert Mr. C. T. Cotter MEMBERS l-lillebrand, Richard Huber, Norman ' Leonard, Richard Lowe, John Mann, Charles Meeker, Daniel Miller, Gilbert ' Novack, Walter ' Parker, Kenneth Reupsch, Carl Richardson, Clarence Rohr, Mr. Sampson, Norman Snyder, Albert White, Nelson Wujiack, Stanley I-IGNORARY MEMBERS Judge S. Martin I I sql I' INI I lr Iql I I Inn I I gn.: u I ,nun I IMT u 5 nun I-I ie' ' HH 'wut--f': 'lIIIl.-it2 'u1Iu---L1 I!I1Ii-r: 'l i -1 will-.ii : u'IIr..-L 9 uf-r-f. HHH H H d d F l Page One i.'-iii-eriaiii:ri1-riirz-i-ii-lei:2-.iiviii.iiiia-isfifle-f f-i-ii+iafsifi-i. ' Engineering Society IVE years have passed since the Engineering Society was first organized. It is interesting to note that each year has found the society growing stronger, until it is now one of the most active and educational societies found in Woodward High. This accomplishment was made possible in so short a time only by the steady, faithful team-work of the members, officers and adviser. The purpose of the society is not to Hstagen a series of social events, but to further the education and knowledge of its members. But still all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy the staging of several social events was made. In planning its program for the year, special effort was made to obtain men who were capable of addressing the young men of the Engineering Society. Among the speakers were lVlr. Rohr, faculty adviser of the society, and Judge J. S. lVlartin. As the annual goes to press, other men have been engaged, among whom is found Mr. Cotter, director of the Industrial Arts courses throughout the schools in Toledo. An event Worth mentioning here is the party which was given on January 4th, for the purpose of bringing together the past and present of the organiza- tion. Part of the entertainment was furnished. by a talk by Judge Martin after which refreshments were served. For the remainder of the year the society has on its program a weiner roast, a dance, and the annual party. A joint banquet of the Engineering Societies of Scott, Waite, Woodward, and Libbey High Schools will be given this year as is customary each year. When the fifth year of the existence of the society draws to a close, we shall feel that everything has been accomplished for the maintenance of the reputation of the society as a leader in school activities. As the success of the society reflects on our Dear Woodward, we hope for long life, filled with achievements even greater than ours. O I' 'T:'.'jiw.. ., I 1 I gg ' I I -f n ,fo fu.-t.:j.,.. Q 'fi'7 1 ,a, 04 Nana taken .. ' I ,fa M nh un-is . M --,TE - 1, 9 Pfe 1- i-15af7A1-. ?lf z ' 144D,, 'LN' -G M, . -.,. 'ew 'ew ,safer Q 'A 2.f':Q- UU S !c'n'fsS'u ul g. .F-i ,..,s.?Q!-.-in4,:.,., - !Q1Z,Cf,n5 11l' I IQIII-lqllerellllIIVIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Il ' .. IIIlII . IIIIIII ' IllIlII ' Illlll IIllllw lIlIlIIl iI!IIllII ' 'llllllllIl ' 'IIlIlI IIllll -5 l 'Ill fum 'um -um -un 'lm -mm -un -ll ni l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Fifteen :,l'rl ' WIIQII-Iw!'IIl.I.llII.'IIIn..:nIgI..III'INI.IIgI.-A .u..... 'u..., mn... 'llIIIn.n. '-unm...., wmn..... Iuul...... ullu..... '-Imm..... uuu.... L IllllgImmmmw'Plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ljv!- Fasces Club HELEN HUTCHINSON OFFICERS HELEN HLTTCHINSON . . . ........ . . . . HARRY MEHLMAN FLORENCE FINK .. SAM STRAUS . .. jola OLSON ..... ISADORE HARRIS . '17 FLORENCE FINK HARRY MEHLMAN SAM STRAUS . .Primus Consul Secundus Consul ........AcdiIe . . . . . .Quaesior .....Scriba .....Censor JOE OLSON :ul I gulf I' Inna I lr Iwi I I sur I I gulf I I -alll lv Eur I I -:ul lrl Jun I I I... f l . Ullllml- llllllmm lllllllllnmu. lllllmlnllv 'lllllllhm' lllllllhnn. 'lllllllmw 'lllllllmw 'llllllum 'lllIIl...f- 'lII. AICC1-H1122-CIQ-I--IIIIIII-IIIQ-llll l.lSk Page One Hundred Sixleen Fasces Club l 'I I I I 'I I I I I,-I I I I IPI I I I'I I I I 5,0 I I lx I l,, I I lrl E Y upmMWVmWWUMmWWmMWWnNWWmJWWmMWVMmwdwbvmwMW lilelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQll ,llll 1 Angevine, Doris Baim, Morris Bernstein, Ruth Brocklebank, Florence Cartin, Sam Case, Florence Ceslokowski, Myron Fingerhut, Harry F ink, Florence Freidmar, Sam Geer, Helen Glowczewski, Edmond Goldstein, Ida Goldstein, Jack ACTIVE MEMBERS Harris, lsadore Haworth, Lily Hertzberg, Benjamin Howe, Byron Howell, Lucille Hutchinson, Helen Katz, Herman Knowles, Irene Leonard, Richard Levin, Louis Levison, Laura Mehlman, Harry Molevitz, Flora Molevitz, Sam Moreland, Beatrice Neal, Marjorie Niefeld, Rose Olson, Joe Poneman, Florence Sack, Jennie Sampson, Norman Sattinger, Bernard Schulak, Bennie Sheon, Bennie Singer, Arthur Straus, Sam Weinstein, Milton Wexler, Louis Zarembski, Cecilia I , , , . 1 A ' I . I I . Q Iv: I I Iv: I I Inf' I I Tip! l 1wI' I I iw! I I wnr I Inv! .I I ' 1 I ' HUmMW'mMW'mMWMMW'nMWQMWU-MWNQMWW-MH -M I I U -:N I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Sevenlcen i3 2111.5 lIIi lIll.yF''lQlQiiif':'l!!ll:if:llQllMi:l'jll1lluyif:fll!lUiqi'f'filllQif':i!IlUi ' 1' ' 'W lllllllillllull ' ' ' Fasces Club Zeta Chapter QUR years ago some of the students in the Latin classes, under the leader- ship of Chalfant Allam, Norman Taylor, and several other well-known Woodwardites, decided that Woodward High School should have a club which would forward the interest of the students in the Latin language. With this purpose in view, under the guidance of Mr. Phipps, they laid the founda- tion for a society which today has a well-known place in the social life of our school. Last year, at the suggestion of Mr. Phipps, the Woodward Latin Club joined the Fasces, an organization well-known throughout the states of Ohio and Indiana. Since then as the Zeta Chapter of the Fasces, it has been pro- gressing rapidly in the accomplishment of its goalg namely, the widening of a study of the classics and Latin literature in Woodward High School. ln order that the club might better accomplish its purpose, programs have been given at each meeting, the substance of which pertained in some way or other to 'Roman life, culture, and religion. These programs, besides being educational, have been interesting and varied thereby keeping the members in- terested in the society. Several times during the year the club has been for- tunate enough to have slides sent from Columbus which have aided the mem- bers greatly in understanding their work. One set of slides especially, on the private life of a Roman citizen, gave the club an insight on that phase of Roman history that no amount of book-learning could have done. Ufulius Caesar, a moving picture given by the club on February 5th, was a huge success. The Scott High School Auditorium was secured for the purpose. With the help of the Fasces at Scott High School the affair turned out to be everything and more than we had expected. A visit to the Art Museum on March 5th, was perhaps the most interest- ing and educational program that the club has had. during the entire year. Miss Merrill first gave a short talk which she illustrated with slides showing the members where the various objects in the Museum pertaining to Roman life and art were found. She then guided them through the Museum pointing out the different pieces of Roman art and sculpture. The trip was greatly en- joyed by the club, it showed how closely the life of the Ancient Romans is connected with that of our own time. The members of the club very much appreciate the kindness of Miss Merrill who has always gladly and willingly given them her aid and services. Although the club is unfortunate in that many of its members are leaving it, it feels sure that its good work will continue under the capable guidance of Mr. Phipps who has always been ready with his help and advice and who has really mad.e the success of this organization possible. I I eq! I, Qqlr l lr Qu: l Q :ul I I Qlnl I lwnll ll I-.ll I 9-all I-li:.l I F I wuuu... rising... j Iglll5...,, j'uglll,...L qIII1lllg...1.j Iylli...,'qIllgl..s.yIIqlll,..t'yIlqu....,'gIliuu,... 'lu Page One Huridred Eighleen ,v-v KI: I I l,!-I I I Ivg I I I :VI I I IVI I I l.e'I I I 'IIA I I,, I s- 'rig-jI1'l!: : ls': l ! 1 I--II'I 1 .i--Ilan? 1--I-II I'.'-II'II :-I--I'I ': I--III . I-II'MleJI'I All I-II, -' llllllllllllllll P Friendship Club MARIE FAHLE OFFICERS MARIE F AHLE ....................... ......... P resident THYRA PARTENFELDER .... ....... V ice-President MAR JORIE NEAL ........ .... S ecretarp-Reporter NAOMI POLLARD ....... ......... T reasurer VIRGINIA ADAMS .... ................ .......... C li aplain ELIZABETH RUMP . . . ................... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms COMMITTEES Thrya Partenfelcler . . .Membership Bernice Capelle . . . . . .Program Naomi Pollard ........ Treasurer Elizabeth Warner .... Social Helen Ash ........ Social Service Miss Cronk .... . . .Ring ADVISERS MISS CRONK Miss SCHWERTZLER I 'WE' x ix in S 5 x I 4 -. Qxsw e -AY 'Q' ,Nw I SX N. fix Q' Xxx Y A, ., ' 'E ' I1 :1e.:riesatf.ifEfss: Nxk Nw W ,i , M .- . -' - ef- wm a: . S I I -zgmgs NAOMI POLLARD THYRA PARTENFELDER MARJORIE NEAL L ETH RUMP 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' , .V . , . , . . . , , . . , ll ' 'Ill ' llll ' lllll ' IIIII III IIIIII IIIII ' Illl III ' llll fl:--1 l . .-'I-.'l I--I . l 'l I'-l l '. I-1. ' I--I -I---'ll --I-fl I-I-- '- J- I Q I l I H I C D I I U I I I I I Page One Hundred Nineieen 'llll -FIIIIIIIQIIIIJIIII' unnn 1'llIII.IIIvI u... jllwi y'qul1...9 'yIlglli..g.'j glli.....-'uuul...... 'llIlIl.m. 'lIIIIlI.m mann... 'I ,nmmmuH', llllllllllllllllll Friendship Club Adams, Virginia Albright, Gertrude Albright, Margaret Ash, Gladys Ash, l-lelen Bacome, Dolores Capelle, Bernice Cooper, Elizabeth Coss, Evelyn Cripe, Florence Davy, Julia Dehn, Viola Derby, Dorothy Dern, Hazel F ahle, Marie Feder, Mae Fritz, Marie MEMBERS Fuller, Jeannette Groth, Ruth Hardy, Gladys l-lergert, Thelma Hutchinson, Helen Klappich, Anna Koegle, Edith Maska, Lillian Meek, Bonnabelle Meier, Marjorie Neal, Marjorie Polhamus, Marion Pollard, Naomi P'Pool, Pauline Proschek, Betty Rightmeyer, Evely Rolland, Bertha fl Rump, Elizabeth Ruppel, Elizabeth Schoen, Gloris Schwab, Erma Stitzenstoclc, Arline Taylor, Marguerite Thompson, Alice Tice, Ruth Turneau, Naomi Veler, Ruth Wahl, Mary Walmsley, Evelyn Walsh, Irene Warner, Elizabeth Winters, Alverda Wujciak, Irene Zarembski, Cecelia 'I I lql I' guqr I lr Iqr I I sql l I In.: I I -:un I, INT I 9 -:un lvl ie.. llllllli ll lllllllulm llllllllllumn. llllllllllmi lllllllllhmi llllllllmuv 'lllllllmni llllII...... lllllllml- 'll - 1 I l Q 1 - K - . 2 - I - I - I 1 I I Q I . I . ' . - I I Page One H J 11 T ly 'l llllllllllllllll Ln: Q a l,!,l-I I I,'l u I I :VI n u avg I I l.1,I I I ,I It I I,, l1: , l1l I l's l ! 1 i--lII1 : .'-rr-illr 1---1-'u l'.-Ii-lIIl : ri--l'l ': i--l 1 '. ri-Ilwlfsll lr' 'I Friendship Club THE EXPLORER There's no sense in going further- 1t's the edge of cultivation. So they said, and I believed it- Brolfe my land and sowed my crop- Built my barns and strung my fences, ln the little border station. Tucked away below the foothills Where the trails run out and stop. Till a voice, as bad as Conscience, Rang interminable changes And one everlasting whisper, day and Night repeated-sog Something hidden. Co and find it, Co and loolfed behind the Ranger, Something lost behind the Ranger Lost and waiting for you. Co. Rudyard Kipling D URING the school year l925-l926 the members of the Woodward Friendship Club were on T he Quest on the King's Highway. Many new members were added to the ranks of the Explorers. Interesting talks were given by various members. Mrs. Leu, Miss Tippett, Miss Faye Miller, and Miss Gilmartin spoke to the club on Voca- tional C-uidancef' Miss Likely of Waite talked at the Health meeting in January. For the welfare work each member adopted a boy or girl of the third grade from the Miami Children's l-lome. Several parties were given for them. On March third the l'li-Y boys and the Friendship Club girls gave a play entitled The New Poor. The Club wishes to thank Miss Stowe, the director, for her diligent and earnest work in helping to make the play a success. The Friendship Club end.ed its year's activities with a Mothers' and Daughters' banquet, the installation of new oflicers, and the Senior Farewell. The success of the Woodward Friendship Club has been largely due to its faithful president, Marie Fable, and to its advisers, Miss Cronk, Miss Schwertzler, Miss White and Miss l-lirst. l llll ' u lllll ' ri llllll' n lllllll' uilllllllll .u llIIIll ' .,,ilIIIIl n illllllll inllllll' .inllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIV' ' I I ' iv v' ll ' iv- I v- ' w n--' ' lv' NI ' ll I nl ' Il ' I ll l r m i I 1 I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H .1 .1 T ry- Pnge One UTI TE 'IDEYI DNC E111 V' millllll mgllllll' aullllll tnmlllllll 'nllll 'iu.llll 'llIl llll LI I I I I I I 's,,I I I I ':VI I I avl I I I I I I I ,I I I I , I Q . I ' 1 ll I 'll dl Q mfllllllllllllll nlllllllllll a,l n - in r A Few Words to Our Faculty M IS extremely difficult to put into mere words the extensiveness of ly our appreciation of the work and help of our splendid instructors. When we were humble freshmen that august group known as I7 faculty aroused a feeling of opposition toward those dignified persons. But gradually we learned that these teachers were not combined in forces against us, but that they were understanding humans who were perhaps more interested in our advancement along educational lines than any one else. Now that we come to the parting of ways, we realize that we are leaving behind us not passing acquaintances but lasting friends among the faculty. Because of the fact that the numerous courses keep students from meet- ing all members of the faculty, we students assume the attitude of distant cousins toward the teachers-members of the same family but not well acquainted. Many of our school clubs and associations are due directly or indirectly to the efforts of interesting teachers who strive for socially organized classes. F rom this desire many splendid organizations have been realized. From past experiences students have learned that when they are con fronted by serious problems, they need only to present them to true friends, the faculty, and receive their confidence and advice. School affairs are never socially successful unless members of our teach- ing staff are present. We always enjoy seeing our faculty mixing unre- strainedly with the student element at our various functions. As our high school days draw near a close, we are forced to part with these friends. Although we are compelled to say farewell, we will never forget our teachers who have played such an important role in our school life. 'l:IIll,l.III,!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Ill ' IllIlll ' IIlIIll lIIIIIl lIIIIIl IIIIIlIl ' IIIIlI ' 'IllIlII ' llllllII ' IlIlII lllll - Ill 'lhl 'tml 'Ilnl fllnt 'lm lllll ullml 'llll dl I 4 I J. :v I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Nine fwiri 'IF-IF' ttII1t :'ttHIT'-Fttiltt6:t':f'ti'tHI tf'tiIi'IiftttIiIJI :tt'it U1 ' nnnmuull ' ' Girls' Athletic League EDNA McCLEl.LAN OFFICERS ' EDNA MCCLELLAN ..... President NAOMI POLLARD . ..... Secretary MAE F EDER ...... V ice-President BERNICE CAPELLE .... Treasurer ELIZABETH RUMP .,................................... Reporter DORIS ANGEX'INE ........ ..... . ......... . .Senior Representative CAROL PEOPLE5 .... ..... j unior Representative GPAL HOUSTON .... . ,.........,... Sophomore Representative ESTHER RUMP ........ .................. F reshman Representative FACULTY MISS F AYE MILLER MISS AMIE MILLER MISS GOTSCHALL ........ ........................ C pm Instructor MR. CHAPMAN . . . .... Honorary Member Q IQI X I .vlbwg ixi we ,,1A h Q - C ' -AA C .:A,.- K f ,LI A t' 1 ' . ., .2 I A- 'f 4 I 1 E1 1 . fr ' , X 5' I 'I , ful A I p I FC C: tr rtfr BERNICE CAPELLE NAOMI POLLARD MAE FEDER ELIZABETH RUMP 'I I I ..l'i I I -.IJ I I ' I lqli I - ll l..'n I I qnul I I I F alll Y . - , - . . .. . , , - . - lllIII.II- Wlllllmn- tllllllllmmr 'lllllllumr 'llllllllmut IIIIIILIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII. llllIllI..II- lllll..rI- Ulllllr..-I 'lIl. an:-uuununllllinllulllnluuiilnlununuuns J, Page One Hundred Twenty-two I s Qll.,-lil I IVII I I :VI l luvp I Ilan! I l,e'l4ll,! ll? e Ig ,..gngI'g ,..gllglIg ...g.glglly Wulgllg ,..,.qllqI'g g..4ulgwg Wiring ...wgggguay ,...w Adams, Virginia Allbright, Margaret Alotot, Lyndall Angevine, Doris Antian, Dorothy Avocoine, Daloris Backiewicz, Harriet Bacome, Dalores Baker, Belva Baker, Dorothy Basgier, Ruth Beam, Ruth Bernstein, Ruth Budd, Mary Buettin, Mary Burns, Gladys Capelle, Bernice Case, Florence Casey, Verna Cohen, Pearl Cooper, Opal Cooper, Violet Coss, Evelyn Cousin, Freda Cripe, Florence Cubbage, Wilma Davy, julia Derby, Dorothy Dern, Hazel Doster, Francis Ewen, Doris Face, Evelyn Fahle, Marie Feder, Mae Fischler, Mollie Fischler, Sadie Girls' Athletic League MEMBERS Frescler, Mildred Friedman, Ruth Glendenning, Marg. Goldman, Shirley Goscinski, Lucia Groth, Ruth Haas, Helen Haddad, Freda Haddad, julia Hall, Dorothy Hamburg, Rebecca Hammel, Fern Hoch, Aletta Howell, Lucille Hughes, Charlotte Illman, Sadye Jewel, Myrle Joelson, Freda Johnson, Doris Jones, Evelyn Kaminsky, Sadie Hash, Francis Kenestrict Xenoline Kigel, Ann Kist, Lillian Klappich, Anna Knowles, Irene Koegle, Edith Larue, Irene Laursen, Gertrude Lauzinger, Grace Leasor, Gertrude Leasar, Regina Leslie, Gertrude Liberman, Edith Long, Virginia MacSax, Rose Maska, Lillian McCarty, Genevieve McClellan, Edna McComber, Wilma Meek, Bonnabelle Micheles, Henrietta Mieland, Fannie Miller, Catherine Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Molevitz, Flora Moreland, Beatrice Mostov, Pansy Neal, Marjorie Neiiield, Rose Partenfelder, Thyra Penman, Florence Peoples, Carol Pilezarski, Julia Polhames, Marion Pollard, Naomi Pollack, Pauline P'Pool, Pauline Proscheck, Elizabeth Pypora, Emily Rahrig, Neva Rappaport, Lena Revette, Mabel Robins, Virginia Rowland, Bertha Rubin, Rose Rump, Elizabeth Rump, Esther Sack, Jennie Samsen, janet ' ' ' Nllllllllllllll v ' ' Schappert, Vernetta Schmidt, Mildred Schoen, Gloris Schuh, Adelaide Shapiro, Betty Shapiro, Marion Shaull, Ruth Simmons, Eleanor Snyder, Laura Sobocinski, Wanda Southland, Jeannette Sparks, Florence Streckstein, Rose Steiger, Thelma Sweddler, Minnie Suchomma, Margaret Taylor, Marguerite Teman, Sophie Tietlebaum, Mildred Tietlebaum, Pearl Townsend, Alma Travers, Margaret Trippensee, Alice Turneau, Naomi Van Wormer, Dorothy Walsh, Irene Wamsely, Evelyn Warner, Elizabeth Wax, Bessie Wilusz, Julia Woodrich, Marie Wujciak, Irene Zaner, Helen Zanville, Eva Zetoner, Esther llll ' i 'Illl M ' llllll' llllllll ' llllllll' ' lllllIll llllllll' ' illllllll i 'llllll' ' lllll' I 4 'll 'll ll 1 1 , , - - . ll 1- ll I 'llll I ll I ll IH ,..1 'lla I mln F .Hu .pf 1 Inn I u 1l'I n n I I I I l 'l I ll1'.'l I WI: I I I dh' I 9 Ima!! l Inu' I l l Il I I' I 3 I . ' ' Page Orie Hundred Twenty-Ihree I -fl I I . I ll I I I I. :wil i'l'llrelsflliif--F'' :iui1e :'lulilrsiiillii:'if'ui'i5a :lsiui-112':Nalin--i :l1'iiHi''tif Hamm i Girls' Athletic League I-IE Girls' Athletic League has made, during the past two years, the awarding of Letters to girls passing physical ability tests and keeping health rules its foremost purpose. Ten letters were awarded for the first time in IQZ4 and 1925 to girls passing these requirements. Those receiving letters were: Florence l-lenderly, Doris Angevine, Neva Rahrig, Opal Houston, Lucia Goscinski, Florence Brocklebank, Edna McClellan, Ruth l-laas, Florence Gregory and Maxine Moore. Sports, such as swimming, basketball, and relays between classes, con- stitute the basis of the organization whose advancement has been furthered by our physical instructor, Miss Gotschall, and our faculty advisers, Miss Faye Miller and Miss Amie Miller. St. Pat's Matinee Jig, the parties, mass-meetings, hikes, and. skating par- ties may be remembered by the members as Hreal good timesf' 'gh ,HM A -My cgpfo ,99loi,.g XSOXN04 KQV-N059 1: E K ?'???3f?? A 'nlxqv 0,43 ixninlgzl HIIIIY Q gf' 1 1 l 3. 4' Q, 'ish 7' I F9 iEE n4i'fy rr 1' :YI l 15? 5 n x. 0.6. l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V 'lllllll IllIIIII' IllllII ' 'wullllll' lllllllll 'wmllll wqlllllllll' 'IIlIIll ' t 'IllllIlI' 'lIlIll' 'III' llll' llll' Iulllv lull' IIIII llllll lull' lull' ull' lull' - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I lvl I L Page On: Hundred Twenty-four ,u-v Eff'-:iwil!iffBai'1i1 :11viui!'? :GwiwiP:GMM:WWf': eSfuHv :fu-1M316-EWL E' I-iv? llllllllllllll' Glee Club JOHN LOWE OFFICERS JOHN LOWE .......... ............ ........ P r esident HAROLD WEISEHAHN .... .... V ice-President MAURICE MANN ...... ...... S ecretary RICHARD LEONARD .... ........ T reasurer WILLIAM I-IILDEBRAND . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms MELVIN DELAUDER . . . ....... Stage Manager IRENE WALSH ...... .... P roperly Manager MR. C. R. BALL .... .......... 1 nstrucior 66 WILLLIAM I-IILDERBRAND NELSON FISHER IRENE WALSH RICHARD LEONARD MARGE OPFER ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'lll ' 'IlIIIIl 'IlIIlIl 4 'lIIllIll IllIIIl IIIIIll IIIIIIlll ' 'IIlIlIIl ' 'llIIIIll 'lllIlll ' llIlll ' I ill fllll 'lllll 'lllll QIIIII lllgl Illll ellmll lllll 1llll I I I J :H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Tnnenly-fire I ' I t ' . I 'ul I I I I .I Q... I Q! I Q r Q ' Q ! - I I mlm' I I ln... '-'ffm-,iggfwiE4gi...r 'qulq...2 - Igllg.5q'j'Igilp,5j'qilgli.,ig fflgiqI.,Lj Ilulil.5.. -Hnliln... 'I , ul, 9 I I I I I I I J lun, ,U Q- 2. Glee Club Albright, Gertrude Backiewiez, Harriet Badger, William Beckwith, Edward Bronstien, Ruth Camp, Rachel Cannon, Beatrice Cannon, Sadie Caseman, Madeline Cohen, Pearl Delauder, Melvin Derby, Dorothy Diesler, Mildred Doolittle, Virginia Dwoyenski, jean Fisher, Nelson Friedlander, Eleanor MEMBERS Gagnon, Alvin Goeff, Elizabeth Goldbrecht, Willard Goldstien, Ida Gooding, Harold Haddad, Julia Hammel, Fern Harris, Juanita Hartman, Leland Haworth, Lillian Hildebrand, William Holas, Felicia Holas, Helen Howell, Lucille Kaminski, Eleanor Krohn, Alfred Leonard, Richard Lowe, John Maier, Helen Schwab, Erma Sobocinski, Wanda Mann, Maurice Soldinger, Mathilde Meyers, Cloris Miller, Ruth Moore, Charles Stiles, Mildred Swycoski, Lenore Thompson, Doris Nusbaum, Thelma Toth, Lolla Pelszarski, Julia Turnau, Naomi Proschek, Elizabcth Tuschman, Themla Prypora, Emily Rieger, Aletta Riter, Melba Roberts, Naomi Rothman, Sylvia Rubin, Esther Rubin, Rose Sack, Jennie Tussing, Perry Van Wormer, Dorothy Walsh, Irene Webber, Mary Wilusz, julia Wiesehahn, Harold Wright, Hazelle Wyllys, Arletta I' I I !'ul I' lui I lv Qui I Q :ur I l Qqln I I nur lx fun l ! -:ur l'IQ:.lI I F Q... l mllllllllf lllllllllll' mllllllllulll lllllllllullv llllllllnlll' lllllllnllv 'Illllllullv Illllllnul' mlllml' lllllllnn- 'lll. CBQUIUC-SCQIS-I--ll-IC-Q!lllUlllll:rvl .,. . Page One Hundred Tnnenly six .Ill ann, . 'I Q Q Ip, llllrlvlillgx-mum ' '. i-'ii'2 . iRiiIit1'Liv-tilt:it-ii'i1 :Git'iif.'iI4IIi '. i--iill' ':'-ii' 'ri4iagift E T-'Gif lllllllll ' Belle of Barcelona THE first operetta of the Woodward Glee Club during the year l925-i926 was the Belle of Barcelona, a musical comedy in three acts. The story concerns a rich Spanish plantation owner, Luis de Montero, who wishes to become the ambassador from his country to the United States. l-lis daughter, Margarita, is betrothed to a crafty, unscrupulous nobleman whom she despises. While on a tour through the United States, Margarita meets Lieutenant l-larold Wright of the United States Army. It is a case of love at first sight, but then through some trick of fate the lovers do not see each other again. Three years later in Spain it is found. that there are being sent illegal ship- ments of tobacco to the United States from Senor De Montero's plantation without his knowledge. Through a remarkable coincidence Lieutenant Wright and his pal, Pat Malone are sent to investgiate the situation. l-lere Wright meets his sweetheart once more and causes the downfall of the villain. The story ends with the marriage of Margarita and Lieutenant Wright. Throughout there is a comedy sketch between Pat Malone and Miss Ayers, the governess of Margarita. Much credit should be given to Miss Werum and the Orchestra and Mr. Ball who mad.e this operetta a success. Perhaps the greatest enterprise ever attempted by any amateur organiza- tion was the third annual May Festival, which consisted of the combined Glee Clubs of Waite, Scott, Libbey and Woodward High School. Success of the great affair must be attributed to Miss Werum, Mr. Ball and Mr. Sutphen. The cast of the Belle of Barcelona includes: Margarita De Montero ............................ l-lazelle Wright Lieutenant Harold Wright . . . . . .Richard Leonard Senor Luis De Montero .... ..... N elson Fisher Senora De Montero .... . . .Lenore Swycoski Mercedes De Montero . . . ........ l-lelen Holas Emilio .............. . . .Harold Wiesehahn Don Juan . . . ..... Byron Howe Don Jose ...... ....... J ohn Lowe Pedro .............. . . .l-larold Gooding Francisco de la Vega .... .... O rville Seidner Martha Mathilda Ayers .... .... S ylvia Rothman Patrick Malone ........ .... C harles Moore Captain Calton ....... ..... M aurice Mann Dona Mariela .. .... Kathryn Langdon Dona Anita . . . ........ ...... R achel Camp Marines . . . ........... .... S panish Students and Girls lllhlllllllllllllllllllIll l 'Ill' ' 'llll B 'IIIII IIIII ' IIII ' SIIIIIII 'IIII ' III ' 'IIII Ill I 'l .lu ' In ml ul 'lllll ln 'Hill lm 'llil ll' 'mil lm 'llmllll 'll' -lml ll' -un ll' nw- I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I Page One Hundred Twenty-seven I qe'...mnIIlIm ' 'I ' '- --' - .... ,uw 'I gm may gquqnl jwyng ng' . lllIli .. Ium.... -'nun .... --mnull... 'llllllnn 'I f M llll Illlll ' Senior Hi-Y Club RICHARD DROUARD OFFICERS RICHARD DROUARD .... ...,. BERNARD TRABBIC .... GRAHAM MCKENNA .... HERBERT TIMM ....... I-IENRY BAUER ....... MORRISON CONNER .... MR. DUNSMORE .... MR. MILLER ..... HARRY BAUER BERNARD TRABBIC . . . . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms X X. 'Qc K Q it - ,. .- :as -9' my A .7 w. .K , . GRAHAM McKENNA . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . .Reporter ' Advisers HERBERT TIMM . -I qlqi . . I ! I l I -.un l l .,. I , V II Il Ill V Il II ll Ill ' II Q II W I ' llluu. llllmm ' IIlIl,,,,,.. mllllllv IlIIIL,,,. 'lllmw mmlllllls llllnm- lmnll' 'lmmv 'II. I I 1 - - - - - I - - i C ! 1 I - - ' I I I I - I I . I - 2 - I I I I I I - 5 J. Page One Hundred Tlvenly-efghl I I I 'II ut III Ill kD'f I I In! l,l I l,,l I I I :VI I a IPI I I lsr! I I 'II' I l,! I 'H l 1'l Q 7 . : llH! : 2--lI'1 : .'-1--uI 'f ll-'I1 v'.r--2-a'Il : W: wr. i. : 4 JI' ' llllllmllllll Senior Hi-Y Club Bauer, l-lenry Beans, Earl Beckwith, Edward Bosworth, Carlin Cameron, Chas. Conner, Morrison Drouard, Richard Frautschi, Albert l-lartman, Paul High, Kenneth Lamb, Raymond M0tlo.' Clean Living Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship and Clean Athlelics Colors-Red and White MEMBERS Lathrop, Cfayle Mclradden, Paul McKenna, Graham Miller, Cuilbert Mowery, Robt, Otteson, Oscar Parker, Kenneth Patton, John Reruche, John Reupsch, Carl Ross, Harry Sampson, Norman Seidner, Orville Smith, Maynard Stone, l-larry Sutherland, William Taylor, l-larold Taylor, Morris Tefft, Wilfred Timm, Herbert Trabbic, Bernard IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll Ill uw 'Ill 'III 'IIIII H mn rf III ' IIIIII -In - ' ' n - r n u ' l 3 -3 ful glgglll img llllqn- lf :mg lu' -lm lu' -null W' -mmllll 'll' -mall W' -null ll' J. lllllihihllllllhhun ne Hundred Tnnenly-nine PgeO greater accomplishments to make during the coming years. :uf ''tu: iii..F-'tlrilila'-'itgiigIfgigilpgtjfqiiiii.,5g'gingiqiwqtgligit ltgiiqtfj ullla Ill I In I' an ,. Plllllll 4 mlmum Senior Hi-Y Club I-IE Vlfoodward Senior Hi-Y, Club organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout, the school and community the high standards of Christian characterg has earnestly endeavored to carry out this purpose in its short life of six years. This sixth year under the able leadership of President Drouard and the guidance of our advisers, lVlr. Dunsmore and lVlr. lVliller, we have achieved considerable success. l-lowever, with all attainmentswe realize that we have The key, unlocking the heavy portals to a year of many and varied social also to acquaint the freshmen with the upper-classmen. events, was the Freshmen Mixer. This party was given by the l-li-Y mem ers in order to discover ways of making a better and bigger Woodward and Following close after the Freshmen lVlixer came initiation. ln the I-li Y leaves a lingering impression on the candidates' mind. Club a solemn ritual service designating the object of the club, is held which These events heralded a greater event, namely, the Older Boys' l-ll-Y Conference held at Nliddletown, Qhio, among the l-li-Y representatives sent by Toledo were Richard Drouard, Everett Withrow, Graham lVlcKenna, lVloiris Taylor, Gayle Lathrop, Raymond Lamb, Bernard Trabbic, and William Sutherland. t Reports by our delegates were presented one week later at the Echo Con ference held in one of Toledo's churches. Our service department, ever watchful throughout the year, made possible raised. many joyful Christmas dinners for people who would have otherwise witnessed a cold unpleasant Yuletide. Another service rendered by this committee was the sponsoring of the World Qutlook Campaign. The quota was more than What members who attended the joint meeting of the Waite, Scott Libbey, and Woodwvard l-Ii-Y Clubs will ever forget the splendid time they had as well as the inspiration received from the speakers? But for real entertainment the award goes to the party given by the Friendship girls to which the Woodward. I-Ii-Y members were invited. As the portals of time opened wider another conference issued forth. This conference was held February l3th, at the Y. lVl. C. A. and was attended by l-li-Y boys from all parts of Northwestern Ohio. The meetings held throughout the years were well arranged with pro- grams that would elevate and uplift the minds of the many members. Thus, the gates of time swing shut upon a year of activities which have instilled in us a spirit of leadership, and which have promoted a better feeling of fellowship among us. ll'.l'!'lllV!l-Qplllglllqglll.ll!.fll'l.lllr:l' 'Iuuu.... 'IIlIm...,. 1Ivlillli...!2'HHliili,...g QIupui..g j'Hint...g gmii..,r'9IIilll,...g yIIil.Q..Q--gIiiii,...g'gnig Page One Hundfed Thirty Page FI':eHvi'!0: 2RailsH: :'i1'Iui!W: :Mu'ivi:GuMW:'1eI4iui': uS-uH1 ':fu'iv'EF?QE4lT9 5' 7 f ' junior Hi-Y Club mn ' ' IVAN SMITH OFFICERS IVAN SMITH ....... ............. ......... P r esident ALFRED KROHN . . . ..... V ice-President NORMAN HUBER ..... ............. ........ S e crclary CHARLES B. I-IALL . . . ................ ..... T reasurer ADVISERS MR. MILLER MR. PHIPPS I-IONORARY MEMBER MR. MEEK A X e- X A .,,. QQ Y Q ALFRED KROHN NORMAN HUBER F, ,N I I-,.. , 3' Q af K fu sg, 1,55 , CHARLES B. HALL 1 I I I Ive, I- I Ip: I I 1v'l I I I iw, I I Wu, I I iv., -I I Inv-I ll Wlve I ll Ill 1-...IIIIIII .....IIIIl -n...IIIIll .umlllllll .nmlllllll umlllllllll .mllllllll -mnllllllll -nnllllll .lmllllll Cl :-llllllllllCDBICIIIIIUCIUI--III!Cdl One Hundred Thiriy-one l ll I ll . I :I l 1 ' I d.,' -g Q I ' Q! I I - ir Q Q' I l I lvl I I I I. I VI I I I I' ll : 5 Yllwfllv HIL... wnlll..... -'wmls...... 'IIllm..... ' 'Iuul...... lIllls....,' 'IIum..... wllu.... --I. I I -Q ,V I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I l I I I I J aw l mmHm,llslllIlll l is CHARLES K. CHAPMAN ! 'b-'E ! 'Ui-Ii? Y 'U 'M7Y 'U 'i-HI ? '! '!'-'E 1 'U W? 'U'i-'E''J U 'L--I'l'9 U'Pe'VI f U i-if U ? Page Ten Ill? lr 'llIIC'iill .-..'-'.-.-Q.- il Cl 'ill ,Q- un. un nm! in an ul 1 4 alll -, ,ll I :- 3 ' .'i :TJll .. l': l:': 'lIIl l : liIM5t :f'1Ii-MJflsiui-fFt':la'il1i :1s'iu'w: 5 ' mllllllllll l'- junior Hi-Y Club Gordon Brown Howard De Muth Raymond Deiter Marion Diezwiatka October 13 ..... October 19 ..... October 26 .... November 2 .... November 4 .... November 9 .... November 16 .,... November 23 ..... November 30 ..... December 7 .... December 14 ..... December 21 . . . January 4 ...... January 11 ..,.. MEMBERS Howard Fox Alfred Krohn Gaylord Sherlock Arthur Gruenke Ralph Miller Fred Vogler Charles Hall Ivan Smith James Weyer Norman Huber William Smith Harland Wilcox PROGRAM FIRST SEMESTER meeting with Senior Hi-Y . . . . . . .Discussion on School Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Informal initiation . . . . . . . . . .Formal initiation mixer ..............,...Discussion of Prayer . . . ..Speaker on Prohibition-judge Cohn . . . . . .Thanksgiving Social or Guest night . . . . .Echoes from Older Boys Conference . . . . . . . . . .Discussion of Race Problems ...........................Informal initiation ......................................Formalinitiation .....Speaker from Foreign Work Dept. on World Outlook ..............................Discussion of Self-control g1quun5..g qunIUi..g2 2'Ilgulyz..g2'1'Ilglllg...g 9Ilugllln..g '1''IyIIr..a: 'qIlIgl....a. IIqlllz...r.2 'gluing.1j gIlqul5...3'-gung . . I . f I Page One Hundred Thirly-Iwo 'EJ I' inllllll' 1mllIIll ' aiimnv' 1... .umI '....auw at. umm .. iIlIll . QIQPTQETQ E . . ra-. 1'.n'Hli 'l'Ifv5 llllllllllll JUNIOR HI-Y PROGRAM-Continued SECOND SEMESTER February 8 ......................... ..... I nformal initiation February 15 ...... Formal initiation March 1 ..... ........ S peaker-Mr. Kelseg March 8 .... .................... D iscussion March 15 .... .... D iscussion of Use of Time March 22 .... ....... S peaker-Dr. Spencer April 5 .... .... S peaker-Wm. Wright April 12 .. . ....... Informal initiation April 19 ....... Formal initiation April 25 .. . .... Hi-Y Third Degree May 3 ...... Mothers' Night May 10 .,........ Round Table May 17 ...... Selections of Officers May 24 ...... Installation of Officers May 31 i......... Sophomore Farewell April so . . . .. . .May 1-2, trip to Camp Storer Junior Hi -Y Club NDER the excellent guidance of Mr. Phipps and the co-operation of Mr. Miller, this club has had a very active and fruitful year. The club's motto: To create, extend, and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is taken from the regular l-li-Y Club. This club aims to prepare the members for admission to the Senior l-li-Y organization. Freshmen and Sophomores are now enrolled on the membership list. Discussions dealing with the moral and spiritual problems in life's path- way were held at the regular meetings. These led to charitable actions, such as contributing to the World Outlook Fund. for the Y. Nl. C. A. movement in India. The club has made great progress since last year. With an active and interested membership and with capable advisers, this organization hopes to continue to grow in good work. I' I I Illini lql I l'nu.I I I lln'I'l I I wvr I I 'BPI I I nw! I IIIII I ll II IIII IIIII II II IMI ' Il ' ' I ' ' I ' ' I ' I ' 'ill - . Jlhl- - illnlllll illnllll I illllll I 'lllllllll Il amlllllll -llmlllllllu -mlllllll .llllllllll W- 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I B l I Page One Hundred Thirty-three 1-ul E3 I..'lI'IPll1lll'llInl a fwfr? u: 3IIl7.x'llIru. ' Imln...:- 'mnns....: 'lllilli..5 Iilui...5. 'I1lillimr 'Iiulil45..4 'Hllill... 'I nllllt ' +.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOPI-IIE ZANER .. LOUISE KASSLY . . SADYE ILLMAN .. IDA SWARTZ .... SYLVIA ROTHMAN MISS WETTERMAN La Junta Castellana 'my ,fi SOPHIE LANEE OFFICERS . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Reporter . . . .Advisor 7 S1 LVIA ROTHWIAN QAWI STRAUS IDA SWARTZ SADYE ILLM AN sw-'Q H 'ur-is 'v 'uIIIr..frf : 'ullu-1-3 1'H11IIn--5'': 'vI'was v'1IuIr.i1f'F'1HIrI5I-sir?'IM-ff i i 5f-i iw- .4, ' Page One Hundred Thir FI!! n nannnuuuaannnn 'anna' nnnu tail:-I-ll,,lI:''wg-jll'llY . -1--vI'1 : 2-lu''v'I--1'-uI!Wu r':--Wa'1-W: if-'slat tm-H n'u ' La Junta Castellana MEMBERS OF LA JUNTA CASTELLANA Backiewicz, Harriet Backus, Arthur Barry, Anna Bloom, joe Buettin, Mary Drouard, Richard Eisler, Millard Eger, Edna Fialkoski, Florence Foulk, Ora Friedman, Harold Furst, Sadie Gagnon, Alvin Ginsberg, Hyman Glass, Helen Howard, Catherine Kline, Arthur Goldstein, Jack Greenberg, Sarah Henry, Bernice Henzler, Albert Higgins, Martin Hoffenblum, Jarome Hoffman, Frances Holas, Helen Illman, Sadye Kander, Ida Kassly, Louise Koegle, Edith Lamb, Raymond Lange, Edward McClellan, Edna Meeker, Daniel Miller, Yetta Neifeld, Rose Pollock, Pauline Pollock, Sam Posner, Ida Pozarzychi, Rosaline Renz, Merle Reupsch, Carl Rothman, Sylvia Rump, Esther Samsen, Edward Schoenbrum, Lrcrz Schwartz, Ida Sebranshy, Annabel Sharfe, Anna Sigman, Lorna Silverman, Melvin Singal, Pearl Singer, Edward Sobocinski, Wanda Thal, Joseph Topper, Helen Valdez, Rudolph Vincencio, Consuelo Wujciak, Stanley Zander, Isadore Zaner Sophie ALUMNI Peifer, Paul Weinstein, Lillian Williams, Clara lllll'l-ll1!ll.lIl?'lll'!lll:Q.l.!i'll..!... ell uv ...fluqnlgi..-.aglIq ',..,Illy1I ...lgllly ' .Jllll f .1llllIIIy ,.,l1lqII'f'.,..1lllQII'!',.UIIl! 1. Ill Page One Hundred Thirty-fine I l llll.l4l'nlugq '. il lg... Y- ge- .ng...Q 'III...fj1g5miIllI.,.. gIq..., - IglII,..y'l1gil5,I.j giIgII.iIL gflgigiqtl'3I5IiIIf'gIgIIq..,, jug Viva La junta Caste11ana!! IKE a tree-tall, strong, and deeply rooted, each leaf a member, ever alert and interested, The La Junta Castellana may well be a model for other clubs to follow. The continued interest of our alumni is proof enough of the unusual work of officers, members, and adviser. The members have made of each meeting a never-to-be-forgotten incident where work has united with play in charming and instructive programs, enthusiastically presented. The club Hower might easily be the forget-me-not, for everything it does is well-remembered. One of the prettiest dances of the year, Gro Y Sangre, was given October l6th at the Woodward Ballroom, at which, und.er a star- lit sky, pretty senoritas and handsome senors danced to soft music. The play, La Muela del Rey Farfan, which was portrayed at Scott by unusually well- talented students, combined delightful humor and simple pathos in such a way as to take us from a jazz-worn world into the distant past. The tree hopes to branch out more and more, until it becomes the symbol of worth and ability. fs? ', wr E Ji. c, E ,- - I.. -J ,, .4Zl?3 Xik. Al- It . .I- ' I It 1 i if i 5 2 ,4-N 'IIA '1 x , IJ -H' is H ggi- QT s V, s . ' 'Q f. I I . ,s I gif? a s h , X . si sw r I .J BR' , IHS? ,n t :I 2 fs , .ww A - J 'ul I gulf ll QWH1 I lr Qual I Q :ur I I gui I I lx Qui l U alll I I :qu I F dnl r I I III ' ' I ' ' I ' ' llllllmr. Illlllmn- Illllllllmm. IIIIIIIIII. lllllllhmf ' IIIIII. lllllllmn. lllllllim. 'I llII..n- 'I IlII...-- Illl, :usaauuulllunlllilllllilliullillluuu-lun Page One Hundred Thirty six ' 'I mllllill n-'fp-1.9 nunn vnaungv-1-nvpunn'1Vnll:'lAll,!lr':' l1'l!Y l': U ! 1 2--wa .--1--u'e r .-1-11-'Ia 1 .wwer--4IIu ': 2-.'1I 1 '.'r-IWHQIW + ' H -t I ,I I I I Le Cercle Francais 'ax , . S JACK GOLDSTEIN . . LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB JACK GOLDSTEIN ...................................... President ANNA MILLER .... ..... S ecretary Louis Mosss ..... .... T reasurer IVIOLLY KAUFMAN . . . ....... Reporter MRS. BEARDSLEY ..... ..... C lub Adviser LOUIS MOSES ANNA MILLER -!Vlll'l'lxlll!llll-I,-ll'9ll--QIIFA-ll!-I- 'I ' ' I IIIIII I' Il' ulI'I' ul . - ,... , f ' IlQ :-.QIIQIID '-..,.lyIL 1..,rIllyIIQ'1.1...lgl Ij g .Ln fl 'j .,...1IllgluIj 'Qr..1IIILl'1'Zu...dlII- 'g ..gl j 'L .jIlI. Q Page Une Hundred Thirty-seven : i f5''MQWifF: ilu+1e :'tuii?n1 ':tvilmi:'if'1Ii-Wsiui-1it'9ta'iW: a 'f'- ' lllllllllllllll I' Le Cercle Francais Albright, Gertrude Bachiewicz, Harriet Brim, Russell Cameron, Charles Geer, Helen Glowczewski, Edmund Goldman, Shirley Goldstein, Jack l-lolas, l-lelen Johnson, Doris Kaufman, Molly Kipple, Alice MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB CLE CERCLE FRANCAIS, : Kline, Anna Levison, Laura Lieberman, Edith Lieberman, Pauline Lipshetz, Ben Lowe, John Miller, Anna Moses, Louis Mostov, Marvin Nagel, Florence O'Kulski, Mary Rappaport, Anna Rappaport, Katherine Riman, Roberta Rothenstein, Sara Seligman, Bert Swycoski, Lenore Teft, Wilfred Weigman, Betty Weisman, Milton Willis, Arletta Wisniewski, Regina Wysocki, Clifford Zarembski, Cecelia I I I Iqll I' Eur I lr Qui I I :ur I I :Ili l I lu I-'ln l 5 :Ill l vain.: ll I ll llllmmi, llllllllllmm, mlullml, mmlullllo mlllnllllb Imllllllllu lllllllllllls Illlmllll' I 1 H I I - S D I D I I I I I l I I I I I U I I l l l I l I I I Page One Hundr d Th iy emllllll' milllllll mllllll' 'mnllllll' 'mlllllll' in..llIIll 'uiIlIll . gill gl .. l I I u Iv! D 0 I 'avi I Q I ':. l l n iv! I l lp! I I lv! I I lp, I I ' i 0 I U I I I I ' I , X ! 'I fill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI I H 9 Le Cercle Francais HE. French Club of Woodward High, was organized for the purpose of aiding the pupils taking French to progress in their study of this language. Besides being an educational aid to a French student, it provides him with social amusement as well. In order to assist the pupils to master this language, it is a law of the club that all motions, business matters of all kinds, and pro- grams be given in French. While it cannot be said that this law is followed faithfully, it nevertheless is helpful in keeping order during a club session. To date, the French Club boasts a membership of nearly forty members, which is an increase over the number of members of the preceding year. The executive committee with the aid of Mrs. Beardsley, has attempted to provide a program for each meeting. The average program consists of readings of several short, interesting stories, the translation of a classic from the English to the French in a shortened form, and a game carried out in French. Sometimes this is varied by the addition of a musical feature of a play in simple French. The two most important social events of the first semester were the l-lalloweien party and the Christmas gathering. At the l-lallowe'en party held at the home of one of our most active members, Anna Rappaport, the initiation of seven new members was the main event. This initiation was notable for the fact that this was the first time in the history of the Woodward French Club that there had been even attempted a formal introduction of new members into the club. It was so eminently successful that it has been decided to continue the practice of initiating members when there is a sufficient number. The Christmas gathering held during a seventh-hour period is probably best remembered for the extreme gayety of the pupils who attended. Gifts were exchangedg the jolly Christmas spirit pervaded the entire party. Throughout the year the spirit of co-operation, which must be maintained if a club would be successful, has been encouraged, though it has been diflicult to keep it alive at times because the members of the club are in the various stages of the French course. If the membership increases in the future as it has in the past, there is no reason why LE CERCLE. FRANCAIS will not become one of the most well-known, successful clubs in Woodward High. ' ' 5 'nipf-V ' ip? 5 'uffw' ' RUF' ' 'llilnf ' ' lip! 9 'uh'-9 -' 'min-9 mlb! ' lim Il --.illll 'llnlllll .....iIIIIl -nmllllll iumlllll -lmlllllll ..,,,llIIIl -nmlllllll -imllll -nu :vw -III U - . I I . - I I . 2 I - Q - . - 2 - ! - !2j..Q1 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine LEX1 ' ll'IlIll I I I I I I' l l 1 g Ilan. 'lm 'I new 7 lllim llllIiu' lllIIl..ui 'lllllli n' llIIlIumf UlIll'ui lllllII'mi 'lllllfn ' :gif Mm . 'wg' ,..l llallllzllunnuanlllwl II... ll ...il :ll I IILIIIIIIIlll'IllIIlllulI: I IQ ,Pl I I I I I I l I I I I Nautilus Literary Society EDWARD SAMSEN GFFICERS EDWARD SAMSEN ..... ....... RICHARD DROUARD .... JOHN LOWE ....... PAUL HARTMAN . . . LESTER HARING ..... KENNETH PARKER NELSON WHITE ..... 3 a fp , my 'A ... . . .President . . . Vice-President H .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer ..........Censor ...........Reporter Sergeant-at-A rms RICHARD DROUARD KENNETH PARKER PAUL HARTMAN JOHN LOWE Il I :ml lv Iwi I lr Qui' I I Eur I I Iwi I l .nur I, Iwi I I lrl :lla I I :nl L lllllu.n- lllllmm lllllllllumw 'llllllmv 'lllllIIL.u- Illlllhuu. lllllllmu- Nllllllun. 'lllll..n- 'llllIl...-- 'llI. IDS1-DDCSIHQlI-lll-lQl-HI-Ill-IlllD :r. lQI Page One Hundred Forly 5 unsnwuluvnpnn:Vnoasvpnll'2'lll'!,lVll.,ll: 1 I. piqllini 2lh!ll!lll .1lllngl!ll? Jllullljllgwqllqlfl .gtlllgnuz Mylar.. ,,,u ' ' mulls: ' ' Nautilus Literary Society Cameron, Charles Ceslokowski, Myron Cooper, George Gibson, Merritt Howe, Byron Kemm, Raymond Lathrop, Gayle MEMBERS Leonard, Richard Lingle, Harold McKenna, Graham Meeker, Daniel Miller, Gilbert Monday, Harold Patton, John Reupsch, Carl Salo, Carl Sutherland, William Taylor, Morris Teft, Wilfred Xvheeler, Charles Wiesehahn, Harold Xvoodward, Cecil llllrlwlllbellilllrlllllllllll---IllII Ill . 'IIIlIIl ' IIIIlll,,.. llllllm... mmlllv' III lln---- mm nv 'mu uv ' ll nw l II n I nl, I I lily' l l I U 'THU l N l Ill! .II U I I g O Hundred Furly one 2 IE-iufrltzf2itful1 311-BMW.-Htfiu'irt:GW1-T4iL ': eG1lFfr'tfri1'Weglitvi' E-tw? ' 1 ' Illlllll ' QUllllllllllliilllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHHlllllllllIIIIIIHIlllllllllIlllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllNllillllllNNlllllllNllllllllVHllllllllllllllllNHIllilNNllilllllllllillllllNlllllllllHlllllllNlilllllllllllllllllilllllllNlllllllllllillliNUlilllllllllilllllHlilllllllllllllii E E 2 2 e 2 Our Leader e 5 WV HO of us can find words that will E 2 a in 1 . 2 1:5 adequately express the affection and E E 3 admiration we have for our principal, 5 DA ' Y E i .,'K.. E E E A M - CHARLES K. CHAPMAN. e E When we try, it is in vain. There is no E 2 other to whom we look with such confidence E and esteem. Mr. Chapman's policies, prac- 2 E tices, and ideals have been the foundation 5 E stones of Wood.ward's success. 2 E What better exemplifies this than the im- E 2 mense strides Woodward has taken in its over- E cherished efforts to uphold and forward the 2 standards of education. May Woodward con- 2 tinue to have the inspiration of Mr. Chapman's 2 guidance in the accomplishment of her purpose. 2 IWIMIIWIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIINIIIIIIIlllllIIIIB4HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIHIIWWlIIM1IIIIIWUIlWMlllllIllHMlIWJlHlJIHIHMIIHIIllIllIEIlIIl ' - I 'lll ' 'IllIll ' 'IIIIlIl 'i Q llllllf' i IIl ' llllll ' lll ' ' lll ' Ill ' Il ' ll - I-I 'llnl fumlll .nmllll :mall .u..lIIIII ....4IlIII .......llIIIII .mulllll .unlllll I U Jlvevvl l I I - I . I I - I 2 - I - Q - I ! - - - - I I - I Q ! 1 I I Q . . Page Eleven 'llilllmllllllll . l ll 'Ili 'wit Eitjgsfggiifif: i u---f : 'uHi2i :tiiIM:'iffui'iHa :'1siiiii:':H1'ii6iWu- i ' mm Nautilus Literary Society I-IE Nautilus Literary Club came into prominence in l9Zl with a desire to excel in both speech and expression. Regular meetings of the club, held the second and fourth Thursday of each month, have featured a spirit of good fellowship and have made possible rapid progress in attaining prominence among Woodward's organizations. The debating teams of the Woodxvard Literary Society and the Nautilus Literary Club have always had. annual debates. The winner ,of each annual debate would receive a reward, a silver loving-cup. To keep this cup the winner must win three successive annual debates. Last year the Nautilus de- bating team won its third successive debateg so now the loving-cup is in the possession of the Nautilus Literary Club. During the past year, many interesting debates have been held, besides several social gatherings, at which the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Perhaps the most outstanding event, which showed the good fellowship and sportsmanship of the Club members was when twelve Hwould-be Daniel Web- sters competed in the preliminary debate on the evening of April 20th, at which time the debaters were chosen, who were to compete with the winners of the Woodward Literary Society for the debating championship of the school. The preliminary debate resulted in Charles Wheeler dispaying the best forensic ability, Carl Reupsch, second, l-larold Wiesehahn, third, Edward Samsen and Earl Dorff receiving honorable mention. lVluch credit for the success of the Club is due to the efforts of lVliss Stein, who has been our faithful adviser for the past Five years, and to Miss Lawrence, who recently has been chosen to supervise the literary work, as the growth of the Nautilus Club has made it necessary to have two advisers. are Q ll 2 Ili fs 1'-ll I , if E ,AT ,4 : X f 5 I sfff . sw 1. - -2 2 2- el ew' v SEI lla D xt 2? ss' ' -s -e C1 sf 1 ,t , w u -l I I mul ll Qu.: I lr Qqr I I :ul I ! Qqll I I -all I! iq: I 9 gall l'li:'l I F I Iulllll llv lllllllllllv ulllllllllmllf ullllllllullv llllllllllllllv 'Imlllhlllli ullllllllnllv llllllllllun- llllllllullr llllllllml ull Q1-l.HSQ-QI1ClI--lQl-DS-'ll-IIIIQ I Page One Hundred Forty two ' ' uumuunnl ' tn: I I I,I4I!I I l,,l I I I :VI I I avg I I lsrl I I 'IFIQ I I,, I 3' l l1'l!: ,wg -,rgllgllg ,..gllgllg ...r..glgIIy ,..u.lqllg ...,.qllqI'g.L...4llqII'1 aging ....zWQE'ggIly r...w yell. Orchestra JOSEPH Tl-IAL OFFICERS JOSEPH TI-IAL .... ............ ....... P r esident ALLMA TOWNSEND . . . .... Vice-President SADYE F ISCHLER .... ....... S ecretary NORMAN SAMPSON .... . . . .......... Treasurer PAUL MOSKOWITZ .... .......... B usiness Manager CHARLES BORGEOS .... ..... A ssistant Business Manager FLORENCE NAGLE .... ................. L ibrarian Miss BEss1E WERUM ................................... Director . , ADYE FISCHLER PAUL MOSKOWITZ V ,aafllak I I v J iv., I I live' I1 I el. 'npr I I Ilan!! I I nn! I I Inu! il l 'BWI ll WWE I In In 'illlmll Illllmu 'lllllmm ellllllml' 1llIIIImlI ullllmulll llmmml qlmlnlulu ullglmln lllllnnu - I 1 I A :J l r l - I - - I - - - - I I . . I . . Q!-1 - Q 1 I - . C 1 I D I Page One Hundred Forty-three It--L i lbw-?fr :'tuie?J:'1iiM: :f'ui-25a 1f'eiuI-Wviii w-'- Borgess, Charles Bressler, Milton Eggl, Lyla F ees, Maurice Fischler, Sadye Gale, Raymond Ginsburg, Hyman Orchestra MEMBERS vIoL1Ns oseph Thal-Concert M aster Goldburg, Harry Graber, Ruth Gramer, Grace Huber, Norman Leslie, Gertrude Levison, Laura Liberman, Edith Miller, Ralph Moskowitz, Paul Rantz, A. Sampson, Norman Teitlebaum, Ruby Thal, James Trepinski, Sylvester CELLO Liberman, Pauline Teitlebaum, Meyer CLARINET l-linschlager, Rudolph Jastremski, Kaiser CORNET l-lammel, Joseph Staunton, Milton TROMBONE. Combattelli, Palmer DRUMS Hunt, Price BASS Combattelli, Patsy PIANO Nagel, Florence Townsend, Alma Dye, Sanford I I sql li Qu.: I lr Q. l I Q sql I I Qu.: I l Yau! l,E..T I 9 -:ul lvl ir' imm..., 'qIlm..., jlllglllm. j'Ilyn11,..., qul1ul5..,. , 'y1lr..., Ellllllnwr j'lQlIIy..r yllqur., 'I nu n Page One H J J F .EJ I I' P llllllll 'r -2-Yiilstzwilitl' it-Iii!!'air-iu'ie'g4i1ieff'i-1ii : a-f4riii'iqgf.s-Ji If umm Orchestra HE. Woodward High School Orchestra celebrated its third anniversary recently. The young players showed truly remarkable ability in playing their respective instruments. It is due to Miss Werum's admirable direction that the members are helped and encouraged to do their very best. The musical compositions played this year are much more difficult than formerly: its membership is larger and the variety of instruments greater. It is now con- sidered one of the most important organizations of the school. The student body has had the pleasure of hearing the orchestra play at several of the mass meetings where it has proven to be very popular. While furnishing enjoyment to its audience, the orchestra at the same time gains expe- rience in playing before large groups. An event which demonstrated the orchestra's ability was its initial appear- ance in support of the C-lee Club, when the latter presented the operetta Belle of Barcelonaf, The accompaniment, Spanish in melody and time, was rather difficult, but in spite of this, the orchestra played it well and helped materially to make the Glee Club's effort a successful one. Of great importance to the orchestra was its concert given February seventeenth, at Scott Auditorium. The student musicians had been so care- fully and thoroughly trained that they were well able to play such composi- tions as Tancred Overlureu by Rossini and Four Indian Love Lyrics by Finden, in a manner worthy of the highest praise. The appreciation of the audience proved just how splendidly the Woodward Orchestra had played- a credit to the school, indeed! Another important event in this year's schedule was the May Festival, which is an annual affair. At this festival the combined glee clubs and orches- tras of the four high schools appeared and proved to Toledo at large that high school musical organizations under the leadership of able directors can reach enviable heights. That evening's audience will long remember 1 l Trovatoren with pleasure and appreciation. The young musicians will leave the orchestra in June with sorrow and re- gret, for each individual realizes that this year's training has been valuable in many ways. Each has benefited from association with other members of the orchestra for a whole year and join in expressing sincere appreciation for the capable leadership Miss Werum has given them. Success has been made possible at all times through her tireless patience, pleasing personality, sym- pathetic attitude and encouragement. Woodward is well pleased with its orchestra and hopes to see Miss Wemm once again as conductor. .II ...Ill Il' .lIll ' IIIW' I illlllll' it fIlll ' -r lllIll -nilIlIll in lllllllm' nilllll ua IW' lp' ' pf f V- - Ip. wr ,,- ',- . 'V . np- - , l .1 'In I 'llnll 'Ill Ill llll I ' ll ' I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Forty-he 1ll'l.l 'Rl!'ll.l'!'lllirllllqwnuunqzuugg-.ano.ux!'nngQ'n. 'llinm flaw Illini' 'nlllllmn 'Wllllimlm 'Wllllhmn lllUlmm 'ullllllllm 'ullllllialv 'ulllllulv L ll I P' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IWI ' ummunu - ' ' ' The Pieuper Club HARRY MEHLMAN OFFICERS HARRY MEHLMAN ...... President SAM Roc.oLSKY . . M. .V ice-President ISADORE MILLER . ...... Secreiary DAVID FRIEDMAN Sergeant-at-Arms Louis MOSES .... ...... R eporter CHARLES SCHWARTZ .Sub-Reporter SAM STRAUS '25 ...... T 1 TCGSUTCT CHARLES SCHWARTZ 26 CHARLES SCHWARTZ . . .1 censors SAM POLLOCK ......... I COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP PIN DANCE FUN Isadore Harris David Ferber Isaclore Harris Morris Bernstein Louis Moses Morris Levine jack Rosenberg David. Friedman Sam Pollock Charles Schwartz Sol Solclinger Frank Rubin , . V K Q P 115- I 0 ! LOUIS MOSES CHARLES SWARTZ ISADORE MILLER DAVID FRIEDMAN SAM STRAUS I I I I I I I I I I I I Hu ..a. 'iIllia..i-nilllii .E.--1.uil1lT..T -muiuli. .7 -i:mnuE..J 'Emir ... illillli 'lllIl' ..r 'I mu ' III 'I . ell ' ' 'I I 'l I U I I ' II , I n ll I g 0 Il ll ' ll lull' 4: an n u sail n - -aug: IIIIIIII a IIIII Iuluul lnn n Page One Hundred Forly-.six 5 III: nnaa ,,IIII:V nnnu vpIIII,III.I.l-ll,,., my-I 1 -2--uH: : 2--4II1 : .r-1--vlan? gnu-l'!Il?'..-uJllul 1'i..4uuq '12'..gnng ,riJWE3Q+,,-,ur ...W . lllllllllllllll f' The Pieuper Club Axonowitz, Abe Bernstein, Morris Berkowitz, Sam Black, Henry Blitz, Hyman Cartin, Sam ClayHSh, Harry Ferber, David Friedman, David Friedman, Sylbert Goldstein, Jack Harris, Isadore Kaplowitz, Rubin I I I I I I I I I I I I .llllllll ' 'llllll' In i lllll MEMBERS Kigel, William Levine, Morris Liebenthal, Aaron Mehlman, Harry Miller, Isadore Miller, Philip Moses, Louis Mostov, Marvin Olson, Joe Pollock, Sam Rogolsky, Sam Rosen, Isadore Rosenberg, Jake Rubin, Frank Rubin, Sidney Seligman, Philip Schulack, Jacob Schwartz, Charles Seligman, Bert Shapiro, Marvin Shoen, Benjamin Singer, Edward Soldinger, Sol Straus, Sam Zaner, Irving I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I ' lv I ll lin. Inmlllln. lv- In- lla 'N' 'llll 'I Ill 'lllll 'ull' 'llll 'llll 'llllll llll ll I J':',I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I O Hundred Forty-.seven .mi 'llm 'I ng IV llllm 'lllllliui 'lllllll .ui 'Wlllll u' 'llllllnni 'lllllfm llllllllmi 'llllllul 'l I I Ilpl I I I I I I I I I I V L-5 ,X A I li: I I sql I I In! I I all I I lug I I Iq:lI I I Im: I I I ,lla I I IA ' 0 uv n nv i nv ni Q I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Pieuper Club O SAY that the Pieuper Club experienced a most successful season in IQZ6, would be but a mild form of expressing the social adventures of this spirited organization in the last year. Commencing in September with a select group remaining from the large enrollment of the previous year, the club progressed rapidly because of the Hne enthusiasm and co-operation which linked the members together into a single compact unit. The first purpose of the club was to lay a foundation for the Pieuper Club of the future, and hence it immediately turned to the problem of acquir- ing new members. With an energetic committee working on methods of tor- ture, congruously humorous and rigorous initiations were held. The main part of the ceremony was, of course, secret, however, the public received its share of enjoyment at the expense of the initiates, who displayed an unusual supple- ness and unequaled athletic ability in the downtown exhibition. With the new members fully installed all efforts were turned to the out- standing social event of our organization-the Annual Pieuper Club Dance to be held on March fifth. The methods of advertising were carefully planned, and to this can be attributed their uniqueness. The Famous Pennsylvania Railroad Tin Pay Artists are still the talk of the school. Widely heralded throughout the city, the dance occasioned the return of many of the renowned Alumni. Nor were they disappointed. They beheld what was acclaimed one of the great social successes of the year. The floor, music, and decorations were all the best that could be obtained in the city, while the specialties were capably handled by Woodward's famous comedians, Morris Bernstein and Dave Friedman, indeed well-versed in this phase of enter- tainment. Tn accordance with previous customs, the dance was followed by the annual picnic, which proved to be equally successful. The affair was attended by the members en masse, who, forgetful of their dignity, indulged in the various forms of amusement adequately provided for. The box lunches with their surprises proved a fitting climax to the delightful afternoon of merriment. Amidst these social activities one event dampened our otherwise merry spirits. The C-rim Reaper came into our midst and with a grasping hand bore away one of our members-one well known to most of us both outside and in- side of school. l-lis death was unexpected-in fact, so sudden that scarcely before we realized it, Abe Berkowitz was gone. A helping hand or a kind word to this dear friend is beyond our reach, yet we can do one thing-revere his memory. I I sql lr Itql I lr Iql I I !'l I I IMI I I-all I QWI I Ignll Irlggll I F I 'Nlllllmt 'qlllU...,. Q'llQIIl1...fg-f lHllI1.uL'qllltllllny 1 'yIIt..., 'QIllql...,. fllllllumi '9IIgs.,... 'fllylllm 'Ill Page One Hundreid Forlp eight -ng-1,3--unvgqI-:vang-vpnnnsvuu I'I,l-ll,,l r I '. 1--ww: fneI'1 : . 1-nulevr JIIQ-Iu : .'w-f1IIv : Aw-41'u ': 2--wr .Qu-1v'MLf4pv Aw' NEVA RAHRIG ..... PANSY MosTov . MARGE OPFER . IDA BUETTIN . . . HELEN GEER . . . EVA GREENSPON Miss FORRESTER Miss COCKAYNE Literary Society NEVA RAHRIG OFFICERS A A in -wr I A I Vg? LZ. A 'U lunnmnnm v' ' ' ........Presidcnt . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .Censor ............Reporter Faculty Advisers 'ins f ky .f 4, x , :Q B . ,,i, , . .Q psf, 4 'NX' 6 J , I XV,. tx EVA GREENSPON PANSY Mosmv HELEN GEEK ROSE NATHANSON MARGE 0PFEn IDA BUETTIN 'I I I I .IV I- I I '57 I I I'.,I I I 'gr I I IW! I I I ,I I I IPI -I I IW! 'I I I I I - JI ----IIIIW' lu.-llIIl ' -.....IIIIlIl .u..1IlIIIIl .....lIIIllIl -n..IIIIIIll ' .n..IlIIIl fu...IlIIIll ' -u..llIIIl ... ll ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I - I I I I I I I I I I IIII Page One Hundred Forty-nine . iw-ZIIIIIIIIIIF . l ul ll 'UI 'I ncaa lllln lllIIin' 'lllllllini 'lllllhu' 'llllhmi 'llllllm 'llllll' ni 'lllllll ,Q Q, .... , .... . In UIQ-i.if2:ulLlIIll'II'd: I III: I lIl,lllLl I I lll'lll:'d:ll l,: llllllllllllllll Literary Society Angevine, Doris Baim, Esther Barry, Anna Bernstein, Ruth Buettin, Ida Burns, C-ladys Eberly, Loretta Fahle, Marie Fink, Florence Geer, Helen Glass, Helen Glendenning, Margaret Goldman, Shirley Coscinski, Lucia Creenspon, Eva Houston, Opal MEMBERS Hutchinson, l-lelen lllman, Saclye Koegle, Edith Levison, Laura Lieberman, Florence Luttenherger, Katherine Mann, Sarah Miller, Anna Molevitz, Flora Mostov, Pansy lVlcClellan, Edna N atlianson, Rose Nealf Marge Neifeld, Rose Opfer, Marge Partenfelder, Thy Ya 1 Pollard, Naomi Poneman, Florence Rappaport, Anna Rahrig, Neva Riman, Roberta Rothman, Sylvia Rump, Elizabeth Saxton, Ethel Schmidt, Mildred Sigman, Lorna Singal, Pearle Stykemain, Gertrude Teitlebaum, Ruby Walmsley, Evelyn Zaner, Sophia Zarembski, Cecilia Il I l 'l It Iwi I lv eww I I :ur I I Inn I l Azul I :mn I I :ul lrl Jul I I I..- lllllm lllllmi 'llllllllmmi 'lllllllmni 'llllllllmi llllllhmi 'lllllllmw lllllllnm. 'llIlII..... 'lIlIlI..--A 'III 1 I I I I I S C Q I Q - I . - I I Q I I - Q H I I l - l l l I . srl C Page One Hundred .IL I I I I I I I I I I 5 YW Im . K-,,Ill.!ll-lll,,lIlI:Vllll.r llI'1,ll.,Vk V F' V 1'l' : 1'! l ! l 2 l ! l' . l'-U'! T : u '! l' . L l! l l v 4 l '1 2 'l ? . 'ill' tllGf'Hl'7 'ill iw - ' lllllllllllll P Literary Society AT the close of every year the Woodward Literary Society has been able to say with a tinge of pride and a bit of satisfaction, This has been a most successful year. The year of '26 has been no exception. Throughout the year the programs of our interesting meetings consisted of debates, readings, and book reviews. All had a place in our year's cur- riculum, and all were a result of the conscientious work of our president, Neva Rahrig. If the proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, has any leaning at all toward the truth, the Woodward Lit has no dull Jacks in the roll call. The social life of the club perhaps received more attention than any other phase of the societyis activities. The season opened October 23, l925, when the Lit', girls entertained their rivals, the boys of the Nautilus. Was a good time had by all? Ask the boys! The initiation was a glorious affair for the girls who had been through the mill' but was rather torturous for the girls who were just beginning the trip. The girls took an active part in the Carnival by presenting a style show. Beautiful costumes were displayed by the models who paraded before a large crowd. The latter part of the year was spent in preparation for the annual de- bate with the Nautilus Society. The graduating members hope that those who remain will strive to keep the Woodward Lit,' one of the foremost clubs of Woodward Tech. L ff 'SX 2 14, 11 1' A V ia Q! ' .XX H7 V : I I ilI:,I'I I I Y- - I I I I I '. . MPI! 'I I ,II ...,,IIIIll ..,..lIlIl' fmnlllllll tnmlllllll elmllllllll imdllllllll ..,,,IIIIIll .mmlllllllll .rmllllll .unllllll I Q - errl I I I - 2 - - - Q ! I - - I I - l - I - 2 . - . Q - I 2 . I Q 2 I I Page One Hundred Fifty-one I i mmlmlgllllllllll I l ll'-A il lllgjz iz Q 0 Q- Q.lllmllqnwgulggwlnlvl-win, . 'ur ' ' in -uun.... 'llIllll1-I?'f 'l'lll'1' . '! ! u ' ? !'t-Ii . '! ! Lu I ! l s 2 - 4 9 J .1 1 An Expression of Gratification MISS FORRESTER MR. DUNSMORE MISS WETTERMAN W5 ET US give a hearty word of appreciation for the cordial and help- ful co-operation of our faculty advisers who have aided unceasingly in the publishing of this year's Techennial. Ii There is nothing which offers a greater measure of inspiration and satisfaction than to have the kind and considerate association of such loving and capable advisers. Truly, we cannot estimate too highly, nor can we too warmly appreciate those painstaking efforts which have contributed immeasurably to the attain- ment of our objective. ll! ll'!llllV!ll!!lll!lll1fllutuigifilrlglllpglf ' lgeuui..g qIIIu...,.--gmillli.,.ir'1'Hyui...g qIIl1llli..g 1 Iylli...g qnuql...yr'9IIilnu,..g 9Ilqs.i..j gIlgui.,.L--gung Page Twelve :!l'rl l'.21l!'ll'li!.lll-fllllqq cnan ..:nupg..nuu,ue.nng!'n. .u,... 'Ili lugalllwlllliu- 1-unu..... 'llllIi..agi j'Igllgs.,... gIlyl.y..L qI1glq..,... gIIglli..g j'qllq..i. gil, . un ,mmnWI.,llnllIlll Salesmanship Club E, of the Woodward Salesmanship Club, greet you. The club has been organized to foster and promote a spirit of co-operation between down- town stores and Woodward High School. This co-operating club will be able to bring before the salesmanship stu- dents men who are actively engaged inselling and who have had years of selling experience, thus enabling us to learn salesmanship from their view-points. The first social event of the Salesmanship Club was a play given by its members, which proved to be a huge success. A spring party, an event of lVlay, was enjoyed by all. We also took an active part in Woodward's Carnival. Our rapid and successful development is due in a large measure to the efforts of Miss Ganet Thompson who has been a patroness of the society since its beginning. ln the light of past progress it is easily seen that the future of the Salesmanship Club is most promising. OFFICERS Robert Strogonoff .... ................ ........ P r esident Anna Ganch .......... Secretary Orville Fischer .. ..... Social Chairman Dalores Bacome .. . .......... Reporter MEMBERS Beans, Earl Bernstein, Morris Borgelt, Donald Bacome, Dalores Clapiish, Harry Cohen, Pearl Fischer, Orville Ferber, David Friedman, Dave . Friedman, Ruth Friedman, Sylbert Ganch, Anna Gibson, Merritt Goodside, Ethel Greene, Jeannette Haring, Lester Illman, Ben Kohler, Charles Martin, Robert Meiland, Fannie Meiers, Marjorie Miller, Gilbert Miner, Phillip Nadonley, Frank Nunamaker, Gordon Pollock, Sam Rosen, Isadore Rubin, Frank Schlievert, Lawrence Spross, Myron Steve, Harry Sutherland, William Taylor, Victor Jacob, William Kest, Lillian Kaplovitz, Reuben Klein, Selma Klinger, Gwendolyn Klinger, Mercedes Teitlebaum, Mildred Teitlbaum, Pearl Trepinski, Sylvester Weisberg, Dave Wells, Claude Zanville, Elizabeth Strogonoff, Robert 'IIE ll'!'lllVQll!glll!lln-flnbtllggfuljilllpglv I Illllluiuf 'lllIllluni ''IIllllIIlui1IIf' Wlllllm:f lllllllLmf 'llIlIlllini 'Illlllllninf 'lllllllu.m- 'llllli.n- llllllm'- ull: an unnulu unlllllllllllllnIlullllullul l-uns Page One Hundred Fifty-two 1111 .'-..uuw' ....muw ...mm ...mu '.. mn ...Jul . :' 1. . . ':. S. 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LI bib:-1'-,gf re-Q13 154 ' X 1: -'.Fw.ff'+1:':-5331?-Alu-252256:--qyk? 1-T4-.2 ri, 5.15'jgxijrJ',-.CEjKf,,1'Ej, 7' f ,. -5.-'ii:fi:QE-53.3142.15z',j.F-5z3.L:3F1'' 2' 1 ? ,f.-gf-figif. gmail '- . 12.5--if-:.iff1.521.-7-2-3, -.af ffs-211.12-f5:-'.fr: -ffm f'-H. QL' '-ff? '-'f5.-.5+e'fTL3:Zf 411 1+ f 147-'ffl-'fiff-'ft' 159' T ' C' 7--f 0115-igrZ'-5fI'Y.fE'fi?T.f.?T:.1332.29.92i-ii3'?:-E- -f5l3i 'f ' I I 4-ll In I npf' 5 ' lille' ' Ep ' 5 'uffiv' ' ills' ' 'ufinff ' ' Inu: Q 'una-9 f' 'naw' ' Tw! ' iv .ll 'lullm flnllll' ......IIlll -nmllllll .....dlIll wmlllllll .unllllll ....,,.IlIIlll .u .lllll ... ll W vl I I - I - - I . Q Q ! - I I . - - ' - I - I - - 1 Q 4 rv Page One Hundred Fifty-three .Ilan 'lim 'I nc-1 7 lllim 'Wlllliu lllIIl .ni Wllllhu 'llllllnnv 'llllllm 'lllllllm lllIIiu 'U ,,.I, . . . . . . . . ..., , I, . . . . flll ' .... '.'...: .... -.'...::...!'.: 1 E , I I I I l ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 'M 275111560911 as 50 . Y XXX X N , . an .4.,.. N I ' , 'mi . W 83 J I Q E' l I' Qqll I lr Qql I Q 2' I I I QW! I l nl I lv ESG I ! sg' l I rl Jul I I :qi L .fmllllluullf'mumlull' 'umllmlunllv 'mmmlnllf 'mmmnulln lllllmmlv 'ulllmlunlof mmllmn. 'llllmml' ulllllmv- 'lII. A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I Page One Hundfed Fifty-four I' 'pl I' 'llllllllllllltg-M 'I I I I 'I I I wa, Elf' 'sqm' I. ,igllgll gntlljlll ...pglgnl ...Wllguug ....,.qluqI'g gnlllllln' ....unw' . am vmiftkgw nw u Tattler Staff of 1926 HARRY MEHLMAN . . . NEVA RAI-IRIG . . . MAR JORIE NEAL . . . NAOMI POLLARD .... Louis Mosrzs ....... THYRA PARTENFELDER PANSY MosTov ...... MARVIN SHAP1Ro . . . EVA GREENSPON .... IDA BUETTIN ..... ISADORE MILLER .... IDA SCI-IWARTZ . . . SAM BERKOVITZ Miss COCKAYNE Miss STOWE ..... . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Associate Editor . . . . . . .Literary . . . .Organizations . . . .Athletics . . .... Alumni . . . .Society . . . .Comics . . . . .Features . . . . . . .Exchange . .Circulating Mgr. . . . .Staff Typist ...... . .Reporter Faculty Advisers !! ',',lIlQ.!ll,lllI,IuIgInIIIIIg'III'I-IllIl H' 3 gllqllfvi-Wilt 'MIIItI'f'7g..uIHlIlf ':...!lIIt!I'f 'qa.illIIllIIf''Qun.itIlHll'f'Ig...QlIIHl f''-gmUlll ' ... nw One Hunrtrcd Fifty-five llllllllllilltl 1-1, LEP! lllllllllllll n' .MIT-' 1 '- ' 'Q 'l 'll 'cl ' 'QIIQIIU I Q Q' .l ll..llll.:llll'llll!'ll 'ul ,wi--. it t lleefI:v 'lF'l'. '! 'l '21 'l l-'U'I l !l'u .l l ': 'z will--1-D. : 1IIil :'1 u-It : f 4 llllllllllllllll ' THE XYOODXY.-XRD T,-XTTLER 'fr-U' np- . ws an nrt .- 2 if xgfulliil 1-V l-1-I X. lo r Z 1 ft- lil. E, I , ', l. . sl. vt x BE PATIENT There is a question ever present on the tongues of most students, universally asked and universally unanswered-why is it so uncertain as to when the Tattler is coming out. The answer can best be ob- tained by a description of the conditions under which the Tattler is printed and by an enumeration of the factors which tend to hinder its printing. In the first place, most students ought to know by this time that the Tattler is printed at Woodward by the printing class. Attached to this is a condi- tion which most Woodwardites either do not know or else do not appreciate, namely: that there are no typesetting machines at Woodward, that all the type must therefore be set by hand, and that the mem- bers of the printing class are inexperienced. GUESS? Hello, everybody! Did you enjoy your spring vacation? Do you think you still remember enough about school to be able to guess whom I am about to describe? By the way, the last description was oi Marge Tiedeman. Did you guess it? With so many girls letting their hair grow, it was rather a sticker. But Marge it was and no other. And now, try hard to get this one, for it's difficult, I'll admit. This young chap, a Senior, is fairly good looking, has dark hair and eyes and is some dan- cer. He is popular with the girls, being of the sheik type. He is an amateur actor and singer, having appeared in several operettas and plays produced at Woodward. He had one of the leading roles in the Belle of Barcelona, as well as in the Spell of the Image. Who is this actor, singer, dancer, or in other words-Senior? See next week's Tattler to find out whether you were correct in your deductions. THEY ARE HERE! What? The pictures for the library, of course! These works of well-known artists tone up the room in a style quite their own. A glimpse of the picture, Pioneers, that is hung above the history books, and a glance towards the other picture, Solitude, by Gorter, refreshes one and causes a more com- plete concentration upon study. As illustrations in the studies of English literature and American His- tory, the pictures are unequaled. An accomplish- ment of this kind should be merely a stepping-stone to more and, if possible, better pictures. A complete description of them cannot be given here because of the limited space. We can, how- ever, through the kindness of Miss Sautelle, extend the invitation to the people of Woodward Tech, one and all, to go down and enjoy the views now on dis- play in the library. We sincerely hope that the col- lection will be so enlarged as to necessitate the erec- tion of a new building. May the seventh hour Find you picture-gazing in the library. AN IDEAL GIRL Hair-Pansy Mostov. Eyes-Flora Molevitz. Dimples-Julia Davy. Disposition-Florence Lieberman. Temperament-Helen Geer. Personality-Helen Glass. Smile-Naomi Pollard. Humor-Melba Reiter. Athletic Ability-Edna McClellan. Shapeliness-Gertrude Seligman. Efficiency-Ethel Saxton. Leadership-Marie Fahle. AN IDEAL BOY Leadership-Kenneth Parker. Hair-Willis Harre. Eyes-Harry Mehlman. Oratory-Earl Dorff. Disposition-Richard Hillebrand. Temperament-Dan Meeker. Smile-Ed. Samsen. Humor- Moishie Bernstein. Athletic Ability-Any Football Player. Efficiency-Orville Seidner. :Ill I Hull I' gui I lr Qui l Q Eur I Q Qlun I I 'nun ox ENT I 9 gnu! l,li:lll I r :qq v l . llllllmu. 'llllllmi lllllllllnmw 'llllllluw 'llllllllnw 'llllllml lllIIIi..n. lllllI...... lllIl...l 'IllIIl....- 'lIl. :IDBIlll-DHIDIHUIIIII-IC-Dlllllllllll-lhx Page One Hundred Fifty-six Ill II., I I I,I'l'I I :VI I I I :VI I I If I I I,I,I I I ,eriq I I., I 1'l! . ,IQ .,..gllgI'j ,..gllgIIg ...,..glglIf :nngull!lll :1n9.QlIQ ' 4....nuwv .....mw ...am Wlagllry L...w ,..,n lil. I I I I I I I I I I I, nummmm 5,1 I WOODWARD TECHENNIAL ORVILLE SEIDNER HELEN GLASS SOL SOLDINGER Business Manager Edt r in-Chief Ar! Editor J 1,37 I I ive' lql I I inf 4I Ing' I I iw! I l 10: I I Tv., ql I nw! 'I 1'vE I Ill- ,lll ....,IlIlll lu.-lllll' 1.....IIlll -n.nllllll -nmlllllll -nnllllllll' umlllllll' .,,,,,,IlIlllW lunllllll -unlllll' I l J,:'i- I I I I Q I I - - I ! I - H . - - - I I - - I . Q Q 2 - - Q Q 1 I I Page One Hundred Fifiy-seven .Ilan 'lim 'I S3 I 'Ilia' lllIIin' lllIIi .ni 'lllllli ui lllIIIumv UllIl,m lllIlIl' I ' im I 5 F :Qt I' Fq'l.l::!.:Il.:-Ia:.l.l1L.:.l.l.L-::l.l.l:l1:.lul''5L!.:1!liw-lq:ig u n n ,u I u , llllllllll' ww ,M ,f-., ,. Qi ,v .fx A A V fx ,X- P S, ' f , A v '11-1, X ' 1'. .-,, T ,A , -1 1 J 4 .1 'f af Q 4151 ver y. L ' ' ' 'Q - 1 f 311556 , sf . , , ',.:-13:05 .Q 3 . 'mf 5 'O .JR ' :I I I mul II Eur I lr Iwi I I :ur l I gulf I I .sul I! Eur I 3 ,nun l'l it. I I F 3. I r - ,lllllllmh lllllllmg. 'llllllllllmw 'llllllhw llllllllhm, 'llllllhnm 'lllIIII,,,,.. 'llllIlI,,.... lllllllma- 'lllllllm Ill, aan:nuununlllluilliilillIlnuulnlauu-ggp. ,, , Page One Hundred Fifty-eighl 'II' pllllll' ...:ughyfzzlgigigW 3iI.iIgIigQG,qliqifgiriqIT'g gCryigI Q5I.iIIrg'w, I ...Iv ....I . 'I mnmum ' ' Techennial Staff Of 1926 HELEN L. GLASS . . . ORVILLE SEIDNER .... CHARLES WHEELER . . . ETHEL SAXTON ...... VICTOR TAYLOR ....... WILLIAM SUTHERLAND . SOL SOLDINCER ...... GRAHAM MCKENNA . . . JENNIE APPLEBAUM . . . FLORENCE HUBBEL . . . LOUIS DUDEK .... JOHN BLUM ...... HYMAN GOODMAN .. HAROLD MYERS . .. MARIE F AHLE ......... FLORENCE BROCKLEBANK HELEN GEER ......... MAR JORIE GPFER . . . EDNA MCCLELLAN .... EVA GREENSPON .... PANSY 'MOsTOv ...... HAROLD WEISEHAHN . . WILLARD RELYEA .... LOUIS MOSES ..... NELSON FISHER ...... GLADYS BURNS ........ GERTRUDE. STYKEMAIN . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Business Manager . . .Associate Editor . . . .Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ........Art Editor . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Art Assistant . . . .Organizations . . . ....... Calendar . . . .Senior Editor ... . . . . .Dramatics . . . .Faculty Editor . . . .Comic Editor . . .Society Editor . . . .Literary Editor ..........Sports . . .Sport Write-ups . . .Snapshot Editor . . . . .Staff Typist . . . .Start Typist I I I 'hi I I I I nip! I l I iw! I I ml.: I I nv! il I mv! I Il I I I ll lm 'll-ml' -nmilllm Iunillllll rnmillllu -Inrliillllll -Imlllllll' rllmliilllllll' llliillli' ur Ill' l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Fifty-nine XRD ll II' III I I I I I I I '4 llllllllllllllll - :llinz 'f'lil W4Qf.yF 7'liIli1.i iQiQ igffigilpgijflgiugnimilgiqifflgiglig' j'gigniq1l.'jig ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' II ' ll ' ' I ' ' ' ' ll I gall I Inna I I lui I I Eur I I Iwi I I nur I Iqqn I I I I :Ill I I I... v muullllf ullmllll' lmmllllllll' Illmllllll' llmulllll' II Imllllv llmlllllv umlllull' llmnll' mlmml' lm- AllhZlllhh-lilillllll-IHI-llllllllll vervlix Page One Hundred Sixty V lllllllllli- I I III 'III Ill I I Illl u lm Q I II 'uiui ' 'gliuiv' ai 'alini'- '5..iuuivf f IIIIlI5 '4n.Illllll 'u.illIll '+u.lIlIIIIIIFLJQIIIY I 'W ' . VPIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllql O llllll IIIIIIII Bvlexvwhllje I 0 . Q r P QM IQ? xg I 4 Q5 ' 5 6, I K P , Wagga 'Q I f F QQ Sefeef-Me,v 6 + am MP1 5? 'kg FE O ?'9I.,L.2b W 'I'I f I 11 IIIQ I fm' .rss ,.4., 25 I Qu F' qv C I iv' ' ' i 'ina ' ' iff' ' W ' ' iv' ' ' nv' ' ' IT- ' uv I u n .II 'lmlmll .IMIIIIII -Ilnlllum 'IIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIIII QIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'llllmlll II I 1 J :rv B I I I - . - - - I . - I I - . - I I I I I H 1 - 1 Q I U - I 1 Page One Hundred Sixly-one FQJ i 'uilllllivi-iiilllIit'I''iiuilllIli':'1inrlIlIll'l iiiillllllwini.llIli '!liiilllll7 f.i.ll'lw QllEinit: lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.AmImm , Engiish 9. demovog .. 'Bm if Q E 1 , 3 1 'Will Q15 'ING Miss Willoughby-Head of Department Miss FORRESTER Miss MURPHY Miss COCKAYNE Miss SWANSON Miss SHAW Miss STOWE Miss STRACHAN Miss LAWRENCE ITH the co-operation of the senior class it was possible for the school this year, through the English Department, to submit some essays to the scientific contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. Also, with a view to the encouragement of creative writing, articles were submitted for a con- test conducted by the Scholastic Magazine. A second semester edition of that publication will be made up entirely of those articles which are selected from writing similarly submitted by schools throughout the United States. Original matter was also sent to the Magazine World. The course this year has had a greater appeal to the students than in former years because of the use of seventeen new sets of supplementary reading which the department was given and which helped to relieve the usual heavy course of study. ' I ' ' 'ii--2 -' iw 'ii---' t' its ' 'ii-if ' ' i--f ' 'iw 1' 'ii---f A' 11.--f ' ii- ll -...IIIII in.-lllll .imllllll -mnllllll fuilllll' fmillllllll .umllllll -nilllllll 'unlllll in illll I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Thirteen 7 .if ' 5itWtlitF: ':tui1i :'tiHiii- stintrtflui-it vf'siuiii': :Hitt :t'i'f-F H' lllllllllllltll r' Kattir The Great So nigh is grandeur unto dust, So near is Cod to man, When duly whispers low, Thou must The youth replies, 1 can. -Emerson ONC before the glorious days of Caesar and Hannibal, there nestled peace- fully at the foot of the lVlontaco Mountains the ancient and powerful king- dom of Caledonia. l-lere reigned amidst the peace and content of the people Kattir the Great, known so by the fact that he, in innumerable battles had van- quished. or humbled the greatest kings of Europe. Kattir himself was a military genius of unlimited ability and tact, a man with an iron will and a stern belief in authority, yet with a tender heart which had pardoned many. Vvhen he had ascended the throne no one knew, not even the wise men who were bent double with the weight of years, for even they were born during the reign of the mighty Kattir. For years the kingdom had not been molested in any way, for the most able and powerful warriors of the day trembled at the mere mention of the name of Kattir. At that time the Tartanic hosts, led by the merciless Ab-,led-Kal, were ravaging all of western and southern Europe. But even they kept at a cautious distance from Caledonia. Surely. Kattir, loved and feared by all, and opposed by none, was a mighty hero. Kattir had under his care and tutorship a grandson who was the only liv- ing and legitimate heir to the royal throne. Thormand, as the youth was known, was beloved by the people for his generosity, and sweetness of char- acter. ln appearance he was splendidly proportioned, handsome of features, and strong in physique, being excelled by none in strength. In Thormand old Kattir hoped to find a reproduction of himself, and for this reason spent hours daily in teaching the youth the art of warfare and the strategy of campaign. But owing to the fact that times were so peaceful ffor no one dared oppose the mighty Kattirf Thormand took no serious interest in the teachings of Kattir and forgot the next day that which he had learned the day before. Another hope of the old king was to see his grandson marry Cynthea, the fair daughter of the famous old Duke of Ivan. Much to the happiness of Kattir the couple possessed a tender love for each other, both hoping for the time when they would be declared man and wife. As the sweet orb stole softly through the silent night, shouts of joy and festivity rang through the air, for tonight was the Feast of the Moon. In the huge marble palace centuries old, Kattir and his warriors were celebrating the happy holiday in the great stone festivity chamber where, accompanied by ll! lllgllnrgllgglulguuuufuuxnqung-fnurugunnpn 'l1uu...: Illlll.....''''IInllllI......I Illllll.....' 'IInmlL...s-'nunnn.....'--InlllIl.....: HIllIll.....f l tl.e llIg..' 'Ill --.nu-Inlululllllllli:lull lu v Page One Hundred Sixty Iwo wmlllll -uullllll Ill llllll' millllll' u lllllll' an lllllll' unllllll' ullll lm I' ll' .IlIll,'l4lll,IQllI uuuu 'IIll5,ll I !Vlvll,,l if gi ll ' manual crackling logs and roasting oven, the silver-voiced minstrels sang of the valor- ous deeds of Kattir and of the fairness of Thormand. As the minstrels fin- ished their ballads, the warriors arose with a clatter of armour and swords and gave a toast to their mighty king. The toast finished, the pleased monarch rose in sign of appreciation with a smile upon his benevolent face. As he was about to seat himself, he was seen to pitch forward, falling flat upon his face with a cowardly arrow through his back. The warriors rose simultaneously, Thormand quickly rushed, to the aid of the fallen king, pulled forth the arrow, and, carrying him across the chamber, tenderly laid him upon a couch. As Thromand raised his grandfather, Kattir slowly opened his eyes and said in a voice broken by pain, My son, at last my jealous enemies have succeeded in killing me, yet I am comforted by the thought that I leave the kingdom in cap- able hands. But before I die, promise me that you will not marry Cynthea until you have avenged my murder. When the tearful youth had. taken this sacred vow, the dying king went on, Be cautious for now my enemies shall be your enemies and they shall increase with every day. With this his head fell back and his eyes closed. Kattir, the Great, King of Kings, was dead. vs as as as as Since the eighteenth birthday of Cynthea, her hand had been sought in vain by innumerable royal and noble suitors. Among the most ardent and per- sistent of these was Jasir, the king of the distant land of Harband. I-le was known also as king of the horse fighters because his forces consisted of men mounted on horses who rode and fought so well that they seemed to be a part of the animal, himself. It was rumored that one of dlasir's own men was the unknown murderer of Kattir. Now that Kattir was dead Jasir renewed his efforts, but the beloved of Kattir sent back Jasir's ambassadors with the warn- ing that future intervention would be useless and. at the same time dangerous. Enraged at this procedure the King of I-larband made haste to declare war upon Caledonia. Unmolested for years and now threatened with a fatal war, the inhabitants of Caledonia were thrown into a panic in spite of the efforts of Thormand to pacify them. That day the young king assembled his officers for the purpose of determining the action to be taken. But even the sages did not know what to do in regard to the threatening catastrophe, for they had been born and reared in times of peace and had had positively no experience from which to advise the young king. Thormand was now looked upon as the protector of the people. It was he who must defeat the enemy and save the kingdom. War in those days was carried on with a ruthless hand, as it was the custom that the victorious king not only took complete possession and ransacked the kingdom, but made slaves of the inhabitants and killed the undesirables. Therefore, it was Thormand's duty to preserve the kingdom, and such was the problem he had to face. .3 I l I 'I' IQI lisa I I IIVI I Ins, I I mu! I I II.: I I lvl! QI I BWI .I l 'l I ll .mv 'Imllllm' 'lhlllllllll .mlllllllllll lllllllllllul llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll nllullllllml qgmllllllllll llmlllllll ulll J -lll'-l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII I I Pug One Hundred Sixty-three H1-'Q ''I-H lifif: ':tusBi :'titi5if':tiiIM:'iFfui-WeiiIii': :ta'ii6f':t1'iu5i1 ' 4 lltlllllllllllll The sun, now a huge, red disk, cast its glowing rays upon the placid waters of lVlontaco Lake. Now and then a white lisp of a cloud seemed to cut the huge ball in half, giving it one fantastic shape that was quickly suc- ceeded. by another. In the far distance the slender waving reeds of the Loom- ing Marsh of lVlalder gave the impression of being silver threads against a sky of gold. The heavens were now in a glory of crimson and purple tints which gradually died away as the sun sank below the horizon. ln the fading rays of the setting sun stood the young monarch of Caledonia with drooping figure and hanging head. A kingdom and a love were at stake-could he save them! Oh! Why had. he forgotten the teachings of Kattir, which had passed from his mind long ago. In vain he tried to recollect them, and in despair he raised his head to the sky and cried, Oh mighty Kattir, King of Kings, even thy grandeur is naught but dust now, what can l do-nothing! But I must- yes, and I will for the glorious name of Kattir ln With this solemn oath he re- turned to the palace in a more hopeful state of mind than he left it. The spirit of youth and hope had conquered. Thormand. was himself again. That night while the young king slept he had a vision in which Kattir came to him in white flowing robes, even taller and more stately than when he was alive. The dead king then raised his hand and said, My son, to preserve the kingdom of thy forefathers rise before the sun in the morning and station your- self at the east side of the mountain, then you will learn how to save your people. Thormand awoke with a sudden start, but the vision had, disappeared. Early the next morning he roused himself, dressed, and went to the east side of the mountain as directed by Kattir. While he stood watching the dim blue horizon, he noticed a small, deep hole which he regarded. with a strange unaccountable attention. As he stood staring at the hole with fascinated eyes, tne sun started to rise, and the rays were so reflected that the hole seemed as if it were covered and a part of the level ground. Soon he heard a distant sound of hoofs, and as he looked, he saw rush- ing along at a tremendous speed, a deer which was running directly towards the hole. Thormand, being a lover of human nature, tried in vain to head off the rushing animal to save it from injury, but before he could change the direction of the running deer it had fallen into the hole and broken its leg. The young king quickly ran to the aid of the fallen animal, but found upon reaching the spot that the deer had disappeared as if swallowed by the earth. As the youth stood gazing in amazement at the strange procedure, it slowly dawned. upon his mind that this was Kattifs message. Gazing again at the hole, he gave a shout of joy, for he had interpreted the message of Kattir. Now the kingdom would be saved! 'I l lul ll Qqlr I lr Qqr I Q :ul I Q gulf I I -:ul ll lui I 9 ,alll l'l Jul I F P iii will-.ti 1 'iIIIr-it : 'uIvi---. i '1IH1-.fi . 'i'1i-t ilu'-.ir : i'Ir-li i i'-ir-. ! i i-. 'II Page One Hundred Sixty four F31 l lllllll' Illlll' ll llllll' II nllllll' lllllll ll llllll' mllllil ulllll . . I ul nu , ..,.. ., ...2 r...'.'-...:u... ':'...'. t..v...'.'.,,lll lQHL'.'.' mill! I P Quickly he retraced his steps to the royal palace where he called together his four chiefs and gave them orders, that instead of preparing for a seige, they were to dig holes the depth of the leg of a horse around the walls of the city. The holes were then to be covered with dry sticks and leaves, giving the ground the appearance of being unmolested. The warriors obeyed in surprise: before twilight the orders of Thormand were fulfilled. Thormand passed a fitful night and so felt relieved when he saw the first streaks of dawn appear. As he lay watching the rising sun, which gradually came up over the horizon, there stumbled into his room, an orderly, who in ex- cited accents told him that the enemy was approaching and alread.y was near the city. The young king quickly arising sent for his four chiefs and bid them to have their men statationed around the walls of the city ready to fight upon the slightest provocation. Thormand stationed himself in the watchtower where he awaited further procedure. Now the enemy was to be seen plainly, riding upon fiery charges. Soon they neared the wall around which the impatient soldiers were waiting to charge, but still no ord.er came. Suddenly the smooth, regular ranks of the horsefighters were to be seen broken by confusion, the horses were seen to stumble and fall, while the others forced on by the impetus of the speed they were charging. Confusion reigned among the ranks of the enemy. Riders and horses lay in a tangled mass which became worse as they struggled to re- gain their feet. The signal was now given to attack, and the warriors of Caledonia charged with fatal results for the horsefighters. In a short time the enemy was taken, among whom was the king. A trial was heldg Jasir was condemned to death. As he was about to be dragged. to his doom he begged for a few words with the king who readily granted him the request. Jasir then asked Thormand if he would allow him to go free and unmolested if he would reveal the name of the murderer of Kattir. Then, said Jasir, there is no need to look further, for it was one of my men who did the deed at my orders. Thormand's anger rose, but he could not break his royal word. Go, he said to the vanquished king, get quickly out of my sight before I am forced to break my word. Jasir, deprived of his kingdom, now beat a hasty retreat, and was never seen again. It was rumored that he committed suicide, but no one really knew. The murd.er of Kattir was avenged, thanks to the folly of the king of Harband. Twilight had fallen and Thormand was kneeling at the tomb of Kattir, where he poured forth the gratitude of his swelling heart. The prayer fin- ished, he rose and with a last reverent look at the tomb, retraced his steps to the palace where preparations were being made for his marriage with Cynthea. JOSEPH TI-IAL. B 1 I l :'lqI l':VI I lip! I l,:,I I IW! I I l': I I lv! -I I lp, ll lvl I I ' 1'--1 ' f---.IIIIIIH ......lllIIw' ......mmm ......ww .....nmw .....luulw ......MW .....uuw' ... uni' J 'rv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Sixty-Jive llm 'lm 'I new 1 llllm 'llllllim' 'lllllll mi 'lllllll u' 'lllllllnmf llllllui 'lllllll' I 'llllll' 'l 1ll1lg -Jlgqllllfqlllrllllllqulllanlllqslulfqnnnlnl v I' f. il uv n ' Illl I u v mlm HID nnn,F3,Gi,,lllllllllllllulllllullnullllull ul mmmm m ' The Fifth Bull T was the full of the moon. Its beautiful rays glorified the meanest objects and softened the hardest. Even our taciturn guide came under the spell of its magic and proved himself a true story teller by transporting us from our seats at the campfire to wherever his fancy led. I-Ie told us many legends of the surrounding country, and after each he would stop and stare into the fire for a few moments. Breaking one such silence he glanced up and asked, The Senor has perhaps heard the story of Papita and Jose? I assured him that I had not, and he at once began in halting English, later, as he became engrossed in his tale, changing to his native Spanish. In the town in the valley just over that hill lived the beautiful Papita, a dancing girl, more radiant than the shining stars. Every night she clancedg and the caballeros came from miles to seeg many remaining to love. But one day came Jose. I-le was a renowned toreador, a handsome young Senor with a physique like the gods of old. Many were the Senoritas who glanced long- ingly at him and trembled with pleasure when he drew nigh. I-lowever, he had eyes for none, but Papita, and she in turn would have no one except him. They were young and they loved as only those who are yet in the spring of life can. Each night after Papita had danced, they sat in the patio of her home, bathed in the brilliant radiance of the moon, and builded beautiful castles in the air, love dreams that were not for this earth. Their marriage was to be soon, and they were happy. It was the day before the fiesta-where ,lose was to show his skill by killing five bulls-three days before the wedding that they quarreled. It be- gan as all lovers' quarrels do, and the cause was forgotten long before the end. The pride of neither would allow him to give away, so they parted in anger. The fiesta day dawned clear, and as this was to be the first appearance of Jose in Valencia, long before the toreador appeared the crowd-had gathered, filling every seat in the great circo. The assistants in due time finished their work, and the great throng awaited impatiently the appearance of Jose, who had gained. much fame thruout the country by his daring deeds. Nor were they disappointed. -lose was magnificent that day. I-Ie had as yet received no smile from Papita. Never before had such daring been seen. Never before had one so handsome, so reckless fought with the bulls. Never before had anyone such agility, such divine suppleness. Each time as the lone lighter stood before the rush of the madclened bull, it seemed he must be trampled beneath its flying hoofs. The toreador, by a slight turn of the body, would escape the infuriated brute, leaving a poniard in its bleeding carcass. I I Ill ll gqll I lr Qql I Q sql I Q Qqll I l Az.: ll :WIT l 5 Nall lrlirql I F gl' mm. ... 'lllmumy fllllllllmmm' 1'Imm..., fllllllllumy j mm..., 'mml..m. fllqlllmimi 'fllllmill Ellulllmi im. Page One Hundred Sixty six Ulll I' lllllll'llS-mlmm' . 1-ittfftiili''1 :1i1-IiiWe5i-iii1 :Hi-iiiiitzif--4'Ii ': i--it 1'-i-1i'izll2P5I'fi 5 7 i ' ' llllll llllllll ln the front tier sat Papita. At each rush of the bull, she would shut her eyes and wait in expectant silence till the sigh of the crowd told her that once more her prayer for the safe-keeping of her lover was answered. But each time that he glanced at her, she would turn her face aside and he would become more reckless still. In this way four bulls were killed. Then came the fifth-the fiercest of them all. Once more Jose glanced at Papita, and she, thinking that he had been punished enough, smiled at him and signed that he was forgiven. With happi- ness in his heart he turned back to the animal, no longer reckless, no longer daring. l-le desired greatly to live. l'le was slow and cautious, but deter- minedg for had not Papita forgiven? Was not the earth once more bathed in sunshine? But the Mighty One above desired it not. The foot of the toreador became slowg he stumbled, the beast was upon him and gored him through and through. Papita, hastening into the ring, found nought, but the dead body of her lover over which to moan and shed, her tears. Wlqhat night Papita with a heavy heart, though more beautiful, more radiant than ever, danced as she had never danced before. The caballeros once more made love to herg for was not ,lose dead, and by many already for- gotten? Vain mortals! Papita in all her glory danced and enchanted all who came near her. lVlany the duels would be fought for her favor, but to all she shrugged her shoulders, and laughed and became more alluring than before. It was dawn when the dancing ceased, but it was not till noon that she was found. with the knife she had driven through her heart, her beautiful eyes closed forever. The old guide paused and. then continued, nperhaps she had gone to her Jose, quien sabe?,' BERNARD SATTINGER, '27, - . - 1 gk-Egsxiitl Tit fy A J Ill E l lperlwl Ing. Q l1'.r I l':'l I IW! Q I ll! Q I lv! il I lp! -I I 'F I I In ...Wg ...ning ,...,luyug .,..lgnuugq...i1Iq '1 .,...1llmuy' ,...,lllqII'f -g...llIIHl f .,i..ullIy ,.. uw Pag One Hundred Sixty-seven iv?-EI?'-Zf i!f-rT5fiI1fE : 'i'fa'7-s :'1'!i'!?q-'5ffillliwWUI-1iI :i!'iLJuI :i!'iU ii vs, 1 M, f 14313 Wg' I 5 If 9, ' , 2-f L .kv 1, .- W f sf,,. . , Loon Tana? N4 THEW4 mllKmfN' , Q Us oyEQ ff 1' 'V . A I.: I it 5 .D 'Ci I' 4- , ' - :Q- 'UQO ' . K Y 7 , , V 2 Russ nm X ' NWO' 0 ' rl N .- u ' 9 l I 7., UANNT 0, I I I , vf A U num 1114, . ,T T 4 FP G ,I A f ' - 3 .-Af, , A -- . 'Q - i f 'T-1 I .-, kg V- 'N J' ' 5 1. ' ,- Ki? M ,E Q , , , m ,A 4.7 J-ja.: , , as k l l I 1 3 155 , V 4 ' fr. ,f WM'1'1,,- ., , In CF 9 Y I -,,. A. ' aaooAv0 L 5 MURRY V4 QA ' ' f ,. ., , V ' ' Q - , EARL ' sg Q4 , '09 . - -L ' 5 29 : 6 f vvva LACASTELLAHA ' uf:-.-. 4:5 ' w 4- 4: f S: I .Q . 5 Mm! til we n, 3 5' lfruco P 'f'E5' k wiiqqrfllllff - 1 -.- ' .mb 'if ' 1 .L . ,Q ,.r ' -I , 'egg-v 2 iq w, G W . 3 fri 5.52 I I if 1 il ' ' Gf 'Q .If-.W . ' is . I f f. ' M J' , - 'JA -ff --I fv,fe,1engrf1vsg?f? A ,UNE Z, -Jw Q I , V P I ' . , ' T, - 1:1-rf .5 9 I DAM ' ' . , ' .,-Nw, Age, ' H ' , . . x if Fw ,.IAsi2:L,i-tw. ffl 1- -4: :Ill I gulf I Iwi' I I lui' I I :qi I I tual! I lx gui I I I I I I eq! r ul u 1 ul ' ' ll ' u nu ll Ill ' lu ' ' ll ' u - . mllllv Imllll' mlllullln llmlllln lmmlll' 'hull' I mllnllv mllnllf mlull' mllnll' 'Ili 4IlQ1lllQUIIClQ-ll'll-l-CHIIII-UIIIIIICL .:.l.APl- Page One Hundred Sixly-efghl , I llllll:lli -,Al i:'g6ui'1i:'fMina .121-Iuie1i? g'HufiI1'i:'itS:fa'iv :'fu--4'Iu ':'1---wr ww E 2'2-QI? ' ' ' mnmnmn f V V . xr Nr N J UUUQJ 9 12 0 0 0 , l ' Q 153 ' . f W ., gmo0goOgo0oOcgogo0 t A X ,X ..'. fggg-Q30 oQoO1:g:g'q,'3q,'3?'3ccf2fC'oUo A . ogoo ooogocb - qago qpomo O Oo . AP ,.'. CEO oo o n - - - ooo 0 ocbgy . F F , . oo coma .. 00015 coco 1: accom, G. on ooo f QQQQJOQQ 0 - + , IE' cfpgffql 51 few 'Q 33?9' . ' .'.'. W ,-4- S Q, Q 1 fic o g. ,EW Q -. 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' Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ' iiflilggt'lfif: itu'1i :'tiHi-5i :tint:'if'1Ii-Wiiiiiit :t1'iit :t1'iu-fi'F' 4 lhlllllllllllll Society I-IREE hundred sixty-five days have gone their way. As I slowly leaf through the Techennial of l925, vivid recollections of those happy, carefree days spent in high school come to my mind. Dear old Tech! l-low well I remember the beginning of my senior year when with a suppressed desire to be some onef, to bring honor and. prestige to the school that since my freshman year had been my abode of learning. l most assuredly knew that in the senior year sociality and convirality reigned, and so I was determined to be a par- taker, rather than an onlooker. c Imagine my keen delight when the Gladiators' Ball was announced for Friday, September 25th. The ballroom shone with the radiant faces of the newly chosen members of the football team who were so anxiously awaiting their debut. Distinctly I remember that when I went home that evening I dreamt how wonderful it would be to be an honored guest at a dance given at Woodward., feted as the football players had been that evening. Friday evening, Cctober l0th, found me once again at Woodward's Ballroom. Amidst a beautiful Spanish setting, surrounded by dainty Spanish senoritas, l was gaily entertained at the dance given by the Spanish Club. Chaperones for the occasion were Miss Wetterman, lVlr. Conser, Mr. Chap- man, lVlr. and lVlrs. Dunsmore, and lVlr. lVlaterny. Oh that l..it', Party on Friday, October 23rd? I'll admit that hunt- ing for peanuts makes one dizzy, that acting like a kid makes one lose one's dignity, but how insignificant are these compared with the most enjoyable hours spent with the members of the Woodward Literary Society and Nautilus Society. It is as lVlr. Conser expressed it, '6lVlore affairs like this where we enjoy good, wholesome play would be one of the best things we could do for our school. Neither hearts of lurking hobgoblins and spirits nor taunts of ungainly witches and spooks could have kept me from the Junior l'lallowe'en Dance, Friday, October 30th. The hall, decorated brilliantly in accordance with the spirit of the evening, was a scene of vivacious animation. Chaperones were Miss Ward, lVliss Wetterman, lVlr. and Mrs. Beardsley, lVlr. Conser, and lVlr. Phipps. Not to be excelled, the seniors on Friday, November 6th, entertained with a Pirouette Dance. Quaint French figures against a white background, exotic strains of a splendidly syncopated orchestra, a large and enthusiastic crowd spelled the usuccessu for the dance. Who would have thought that Woodward contained so many pretty girls? It needed only the Techennial Staff to present them November 25th at the Zenith Dance and Beauty Contest. More than one hundred girls parti- I I I' l lv Illll I lv Qql I I EII I I IMI I I-all I l...l I ,gall lVI1:..l I F I I lllllllr li. 'llllllllmi lllllllllump 'llllllllllllln 'lllllllllhmi 'llllllllmuf 'llllllllumi lllllllmw 'lllllllmm 'llllllun 'III -unnnulllulilllllllnllulll uunu un a. Page One Hundred Seventy I ' I I .IU I' I I l l I I I :VI I I IVI I I I .Il I I I 'I' I. I l,, I lp .II yl. I . l' enlllIll -m.llIIll ' im.lIIlll 1nmllIlll im-lllIll ' -iii.JlIIlll .n.iIIIll ' -unllllwflww 'null' . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ -Ill cipated in the contest which was viewed by an audience of more than four hun- dred students. I may have been heartily laughed at the night of the Woodward Min- strels, December l8th, but I didnit mind that. I-low could I remain calm through such hilarious mirth, such nonsensical funnery, such jovial jinglings of a syncopated orchestra? Mr. Wetnight cast and directed the performance. Christmas Vacation was preceeded by numerous class parties held for the freshmen. A number of the organizations celebrated the approaching holi- days by informal meetings emblazoning the spirit of good.-will. All the world's a stage and we -no this time it was not we but the Spanish Club that were the actors on it. The Wisd.om Tooth of King F ar- fan although quite painful to the king, was most enjoyably presented January 8th at Scott Auditorium to a large audience. It was hard to imagine that an ache would provoke such laugher. Chemically speaking, the Alchemist dance held Friday, January l5th, was a condensation of true amiability. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Staneart acted as chaperones. One, two, three, one, two, three-slowly I begin to beat time, every time I think of the J-I-lop given February l3th, at the Richardson Building. Every one arrayed in their bestest dudsi' was indeed a pleasant sight to see. Carna- tions were given to the girls for favors. Miss Lawrence, Mr. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark were the chaperones. The play is done, the curtain drops. Overhead when leaving Scott Auditorium March 3d, at the presentation of The New Poor by the Friend- ship and I-li-Y. H Oh ,wasn't that scrumptious! The setting, the scenery, the costumes were taken care of with precision. Isnlt it too bad they sent the crook to jail? Bet they could have reformed him over at Woodward.. Ain't cha glad ya come to see it? I am. cs is Pieuper means Hprogressn. Unquestionably their social progression has been roped. Friday, March 5th they presented a dance sparkling with gaiety, alive with merriment, bubbling over with vivacity. The entertainment for the evening displayed the versatility of our students. Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Rike. A g A unanimous verdict was at once submitted by the audience with no deliberation or hesitation. Guilty, said the deciding faction, of having produced a play tinged with humor, mysticism, and romance, revealing great I I I IHIVI-I Inn, I I Tip! I Ins, I I LII! I I In: I I IIVI il I WWI Il lp! I ll i ning ...saying Mining -qmlllllf :...ilIqI , ,...glllguIy ,...,l1iqI 1.imllllllvg -,...iuI9' ,... uw Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1.3 XA-Quo Ill -- sb Mathematics Z -af! 5 ox- IW 3 .lg . S E -54's , .el 'ff ii Q .lf r. Rilfe-Head of Department MR. Coxsiarz Miss Ami: BIILLER MR. EUHR IX THE nine Freshman classes in Algebra and modem mathematics in Wvoodward there are over two hundred pupils. In the four Sophomore classes in Geometry, fa subject adaptable to technical pursuits, such as engi- neering, chemistry, and architecturel there are about one hundred pupils, For those needing three years of mathematics for college entrance or for certain occupations there are offered for the Junior and Senior years classes in Algebra III, Geometry Ill, and Trigonometry. This year the live classes in these subjects catered to seventy-live pupils. The primary purpose of mathematics is to develop the analytical power Qf students. Only by questioning ourselves as we are forced to question prob- lems of mathematics, only by finding the Why and Wherefore of things, can we rise in the world. N ot only dissatisfaction together with an effort and a will to overcome the obstacles, just as we do in mathematics, can bring us to a great appreciation of life. It is a desire to impress such ideals on students that the staff of this department labors year after year. Page Fourteen liuunllm-flllllllll . l , u.. : 5 5Wgsflll'if-i': i is--i : 'iIIi--i :tiiIiiS2'ifliwsiii-iiiiHittisliiiti': 5 Whiluiuuvl ' M dramatic abiltiy among a well-chosen cast, disclosing well taken care of de- tails by an adapt committee, conclusively proving the ability of its director. So sayeth they of the senior play, The Spell of the Image, presented at Scott Auditorium, March 24th. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedg No sleep til morn when youth and pleasures meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. Gay and youthful in aspect, joyful and colorful in atmosphere was the Senior Prom held April 3d at the Richardson Building. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wet- night, Miss Willoughby, Miss Wetterman, Miss Lawrence, and Mr. Chapman. May was an unusual month of activity. To many it signified only a dip into social life, while to others it awoke a strange feeling intermingled with sadness and regret. The Senior Banquet, the Senior Picnic were closely followed by ................. Commencement. Many saw the passing of their school days, while others visualized a path to higher learning, but to each one Woodward. High School extended its blessing, Fare thee well. t + i tiff 1 .iss 4' 1 ' Mgt Ju' Qt F ...ax 'l'I I l l 'lI'll' II' IIHI il' fl I . I ...IH - - I . . 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' iii j FII 4 I-':.lI,,'2 I EI' 14, ' - ' III5:?,,g.If!g-.' 13, 2' I I 'P I!! ,. : 'Img plum, I T . 2 z !IEW,:a HR - rgnnvvggggg 115, :.-gkxvqg ' Alexei' gla ?IIgIIf'I' IIIIEII III' .II 'I I' I- I-' 1 I I Vif'-iiiffiffl' 'I-1 Q ' - 1 ' IE? III I 'TMI I'5I:I'ii?IIIE I 'LI ' I'fI'IIIIIIIIIIIffIIm7Im- H V x. ,.j?j.1 . .dk S 7 2 f G 3, 1 A F 1 -1 W ,. 1 1. M , N 4 . Q, f.'-:ili'!t1 :5li'!tl 11?a'5UiWEii-illitGiWiltfillltl'1 e5ill' Fi-illwhwt T iw? Q - ' 0' ' ' ummnmn ' Spanish Author M' R :O A T E are pointing with pride to the above photograph. Permission for publication in our year-book was most graciously granted us by the world-famous author, now living in Paris. Vicente Blasco Ibanez, born in the city of Valencia, Spain, was educated for the law, but he deserted that profession for journalism and politics. 'l-le has proved, especially in his writing of the last fifteen years, his ability to under- stand and portray not only his own people, but humanity itself. Among his many novels we will mention only the following: in La Catedraln and El Intruson we find his views on the power and influence of the Churchg in La Bodega we see the influence of wine drinking and the wine business in Spanish life. From his visit to South America resulted the novel Las Argonantasf' And the following three have made him universally known and admired: Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsisf' a vivicl picture of the lVlame Mare Nostrumf' the tragedy of submarine warfare, and Los Enemigos de la Mujer, a study of the phychological efforts of the later years of the war. Blasco Ibanez, no d.oubt, will continue to be read as a clever portrayer of these present times and as a forceful exponent of human passions and strife. ll l .llnlli :'-inlIi :' Q nun , 'IIIW' . Illliw! ' ' lip: Q Illia , 'I -Ili , 'I iw, I ll 'll-nl fmnlll .n..iIIl rmnll 'lmlllllll .mrllllll .,,,.,.lIIIIlI .....llIlI .im Illll -lan IlllliihIlllllllllnuqpq-pppg- Fug One Hundred Seventy-three 50502'a 'iWWinlE...F''flgiqglg'-yigiglqf-:igili25jfqilyi.,.5.'-'gingiqi.,L':'-gigligig jHgliq5,.'fiQ ' 'W Illlfm ' ' ' M Woodvvard's Beauties HENRIETTA MICHAELS Miss. N ood d .4'm5M'l'l9lK9E .rfilfrvlitilzlbziox S' Rfk ,YY 5,6 QF' wM'w0 s ,Ks Q SYLVIA JOELSON BETTY WEIGMAN THYHA PARTENFELDER Miss '29 Miss '26 Miss '27 'I Q Hull ll gun I lr Qui I Q :ul I I Qu.: I I alll l lu.: I gnu! lrl irq! I F :nl r I lllllllu-u. Illlllllm. lllllllllmm. llllllll.,.., 'IIIIIIIIM Ulllllllmnaf 'lllllllmw 'llIlIIl...... llIII..n. 'llllIl...-- 'lll. IUDZIll--HIDIQUIIIII-IUI-Illlilllllllhx ., Page One Hundred Seventy-four 5 ,I n I,I4l-I I :VII o n :Vu n n app n Ilan: I I,I,lAI I., lip I'I I I ll: ' 1mlIIIl ' .m.IlIlll ' .m.lllIll -umlllllli' .mllIIIl ' iu..lIllll ' .n.iIllll ' iillllwkllf ww ml' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllq.mWn,Ii The Zenith Discloses Many Beauties The Techennial Staff' Sponsors Profitable Affair WEDNESDAY evening, November 25th, at Scott High gymnasium the Techennial Staff presented a dance and beauty contest to an enormous and enthusiastic crowd. Students, parents, members of the faculty, and friends, entered into the spirit of gaiety and exhilaration that was present throughout the evening. The beauty contest was only one of the big features of the evening. Dancing constituted the main part of the program. Chairs were obtainable for the benefit of those who had not learned the art of dancing or who preferred to just sit, watch and listen. The Zenith provided entertainment for young and old alike, and was without a doubt the greatest enterprise ever indulged in by Woodward High School. The beauty contest, the anxiously awaited event of the evening, began at nine-thirty. One hundred pretty girls, according to classes, promenaded across the large platform in the center of the Hoor, displaying their charms before the jud.ges: Mr. Jules Dick Kane, Mrs. Edward Way, Chicago, and Mrs. H. F. Aufderhide. Continuous applause welcomed the girls as they en- tered. Competition was keen, each entrant endeavoring to bring glory to her class. The judges were unanimous in declaring Miss Henrietta Michaels, sophomore, the prettiest girl in the school and bestowed upon her the title Miss Woodward. Henrietta Michaels received a silver cup. Miss Betty Weig- man, sweet and demure, received the title of Miss l926.,' Miss Thyra Partenfelder, a pretty blond, was awarded the title of Miss l927 . Miss Sylvia Joelson, a striking brunette, was awarded the title of Miss l929 . These winners were presented with Techennnials. The Techennial Staff wishes to thank Morris Bernstein, David Friedman, Helen Johnson, and Charlotte Joffa for the clever vaudeville acts they presented. I I I Inzrlql l':'I I lpvl I llgvl I IW! I I I.: Q I lp! il I IW! ,I lvl I I ll uqllllll' iimlulll fumlllllllll imnllllllll' fumllllllll' -lmlllllllln' fmalllllllll'-llmlllllllllll' -llnlllllll' 'II ullllll' vt- -lll - . I ' - - - H - - I . I . I ! I . 1 - - 2 I I - I 2 Pag One Hundred Seventy-five 1'Qg Llifl 2 i! ' VQ- tuYl!ll'l'!lllrillqlnlnu-.1uugg-unshlxfnng .u..... uw Yu f We IV 'llhw llllln.m llllli..m- 'llllllimn 'lllIlImm lllIl.llm 'lllllIlnn1'Wlllllulv I 4llllQ Plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l X ' HELEN cuss X' ' '- ' ' ' A g N L53EiEH83DL - YEOX' yy ,. W 5 HfXRl lLESS'v we WA A X' 4 0 ,.,..p. X 5Ng TEC,-EERE-GAL U VFWIVW . 1,000,000 E N S 5 I n PAGES Q B A W 5 3 Gm, ta si!! f . fb Z 5429!-m x :fm 2 I -E W W,', N i N. Ea ,I Q :Q ,-X 'Q I f'rE1Q1g'-LA SOM WOZZYARD Q . ARTISTS THE xlb' 9 L-hp 0 Q K in .E QE H , ' yy S l - W QQ, E nv: I ONJNSSCU . T XE, '11, xgafr 'N 4 Wwffgk' 1 4: 'S K I V 4 Emons , uf '-1 urfnons PHESHM f-13 -Q I I M In ESE EE E ' E E, 5 E '-If E rnmvcm ' I I I llllllll Q-.ull I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II . .-llllllm .- -qlllul , -Ill' I ll mllll' u I I I I . . nu' . J '1-fu 1 '! 'B-'5 '? 9 f- 'n i 'f '- i l I 1Il 7 alll l F alll: nw IMEWMWWWMEWMMEWL I I I I I I I I I I I IIII J U I I K Page One Hundred Seveniy- ' 1 Toledo, Ciudad Imperial OLEDO, the Crown of Spain, rises majestically with her somber tow- ers and dismal castles upon rocky hills. The river Tagus surrounds the city, its tranquil surface reflecting her Roman walls, Moorish arches, and Gothic towers. Calmly the water is running beneath the high superb bridges as if it were murmuring heroic songs and romantic ballads of this city that was in its time the center of power and nobility. The Zocodover, her famous plaza, used. to be a meeting place for kings, emperors, cardinals, and warriors. On this plaza coronations, tournaments, and public punishments took place. On the banks of the Tagus are yet the factories where the world famous Toledo', sword was tempered-the Spanish blade that can be bent and bent until the two ends meet without breaking in two. Today, Toledo, once the light of Spain, is poverty stricken. Utterly un- fitted for a modern capital, and only suited for a repository of departed grandeur, plans are under way to build a new and modern Toledo. But the beautiful, ancient city will be preserved as a national monument that will at- tract and dazzle forever the eyes of the tourists from all over the world. Thus, while the light of the old Toledo, on the banks of the Tagus, is failing, has been failing for a long time, the light of the young Toledo, above the waters of the Maumee, is burning brighter and brighter. A veritable bea- con light, it will attract not only tourists from all parts of the world, but men and women, eager to help in the mighty process of civilization and progress, procuring for themselves at the same time happy homes in Toledo, the imperial city of commerce and industry. Toledo, the city of homes and schools where the young learn to live up to the lofty ideals of true American civilization. Civilization and progress that do not only mean a feverish thirst for new things, and a mad rush for wealth, but a progress doing honor to the salutary art of living, learned, and adopted. from the city whose name she bears-Toledo. l 45151: 'X . iz I E I ape' l.l 1,5 Q I lipl I Ita, I I qw! I I lu, Q I ll.: -I I mv! 'I lu: I ll' H' -1-we .-Q-wt'f-Wt-i--Iulit'1--W.1--4HI1H'v 1-v-r 't 'l-in-tl l 'l-1'-'l 'l 2- -IH Page On undred Seventy-seven '.1lillllll unllllll 'finillllllfmnlllllll' r...mmI '...inv m ' ...am ' ,-. P .... nnannnllnnnunnlsllllll!llillll I I 7 ly o .9 'I Y H. 1 I I ' .gn I llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll' ,Ill lil in 'lim 'I ng lllliu 'Ullllm llllll.m lllllll n lllllnm 'Ullll in lllllllm 'llllllul 'l ' 4 llllllllllllllll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' The Worthy Deserve Praise HIS book owes a large part of whatever value it might pos- ses to Jules Dick Kane. Every part of art has had his re- peated. scrutiny. It is to us a great pleasure to have had, in this Work, the close co-operation of one who possesses not only a mastery of the subject, but a rare proficiency in class-room methods. We take this opportunity to extend to Mr. Kane our sincere thanks. There are, also, many others who have offered their services to the accomplishment of our purpose-a bigger and better Techennial. Untiring in their efforts, in- creasing in their interest: Jennie Applebaum, Florence Hub- bell, Geraldine Kettman, Hyman Goodman, and Harold My- ers have contributed to the accomplishment of the ultimate in the construction of the splendid art material. Sufficient thanks cannot be paid to Mr. Barnes of the Blade Printing 61 Paper Company of this city who has offered us many valuable sug- gestions, together with other material which has aided us im- measurably in completing this volume. His everlasting patience and kindliness have helped us over many obstacles in our path. We feel greatly indebted to lVlr. Barnes. Every year Pontiac has sent us such able assistants as Mr. Barret and Mr. Benson who have rendered us unusual co-operation. We feel very thankful and. fortunate in having the combined services of these efficient persons. THE STAFF . I I I l I Iql I IV Qu! I I sql I Q !.I'l I linll I lqql I 9-:ll lrlil I I I l um ,,,, mimi,,,, uIIlllIIIi...u.'fulIlIll..... IulIlllll..,.. 'IIIlIlIh..... IIlIIII....i llIII.....- 'llllI-.ii 'llIIl 'll I - - 1 I - ! - - - I I I I I - - l I - - l - I - - I Pzige One Hundred Scv niy e lil -L11 an ' ', , I lllulllllllg-WW-Qiln V' I I I .IIQESOII Nllllllllllllll P I I I I ltl I I 'I I I I :VI I n avg I I Iv, V - V g mmf. um ,ul VI ! S f :I-1'-u 1' :' 2--wa' -'1--1I'a : fn-1-1I1 1' .1-2-fa'I': : 11- 4'Iu ': 2--uI'1 '. ww' wmv +- J gl. V Drwnva f X Nqww- - fi 'iffilwq , , XX + . ww Q W V 'th 'H '-1 in fi 'N , 5515-fglfaf ' . M ,H+ .ffa-aafm?5f-1emfa,6llQQ M 115 ,452 Gp- 0A?A7QqfQ,C2.w Q5?f'MffN 1- . 4. Q. ,lk NW: mi in HIM .289 'nffgfw f is v J . 5 AX -'ll fez QMS' A ', ' M154 'is ' Q 4 ,I ' ' -H Ss ' .NNN ii l lr SAE -- Q ' 41 - - -.N Q,-Uv' - !wQfhfefPf Q- rw -. 3 , , ,. . XX! Q 'MQ :Qf'feiai56?p Y' -Qe5 Maf'1 51 QT ,....., E. 4: B BP WJ ' N I Wfnmmwx 'Q' HQ 4 ,. -. X E 1 4 aw! A-A - il EW 1 '33 1 Q E s ' i,kM SE: Ex '-1 2 f I ir? flliy- .. EX ,- -If -l.-, u. Q ,Y-A X I AX 1? I 'I f f 7 ig- fi. Lx E L' ' ' ' I-' X J 1px I I ine' lv I ln: I I Tv, I ln: I I Tw! I I wp! I I nn! -I I iw! II 1'I'I I lug -III Mmm 'llllmlm Ilmlmllm 'lllllmmll llllllmllm vlllllmmll fllalmml' Qllulllmlml 'llllmm flllllmu A I l 1'iI I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ' V?D 9.I :ai.I sIaI'n.IqD'Jk lafdl The Social Studies ,V H.-.-sg gqlrz 3: i .Uiss .lfcLaughlin-Head of Department MR. DL'NsMoRE Miss TIPPEW Miss jAcoBs Miss Smx Miss Xi'ARD MR. XIEEK THE new ciwics offered in the ninth and twelfth years affords training in citi- zenship, not merely for citizenship. Such topics as the family, the school. the church, the local community and its problem, business. and industry. as well as government and political parties, are included as fit subjects for study. The main purpose of the study of history is to give the student a clear conception of the meaning of the social and political institutions of his country and so enable him to participate intelligently in the social and political life of the community. Another purpose is to develop a sense of the historical method. The habit of suspending judgment, weighing the ewidence. and viewing the facts from different siewpoints can be encouraged so that the stu- dent vdll approach the issues of the day with an open and trained judgment. A third purpose is to stimulate an interest in historical reading and study. Students should finish their history courses with a for the reading of historical literature. They should have gained such knowledge of historical books and such facility in using them that their interest will be projected over into later years as a stimulus to worth-while reading in leisure time, or as an incentive for future study in higher institutions of leaming. illllll l0lllllllllll I :M . , ,.- . , . . - - . - . . I I I 1 ' ' ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , Page Fifteen , CII? 'i 3 5 iTlgl31If'iif: iHui5i :'tiHi3if':twill-iiIfifluf-Wsiiilii': :i1IiiJi :i1'iuf.'J mmmum '- The Spell of the Image HE. second annual senior class play of Woodward. Tech was presented at Scott High School on the evening of March 24, l926. The cast, under the capable supervision of Frank W. Wetnight, lent a touch of profes- sionalism to the amateur production. Edward Samsen, as the handsome young millionaire who had been in love with the same girl all his life, displayed excellent stage presence. Dan Meeker, who played the part of Terrence Donovan, the wealthy Irish lad, gave the audience many points of love-making. Harold Weisehahn gave a very good presentation of a loyal friend and a good lawyer. Raymond Lamb, who played Ted, the office boy, kept the audience in an uproar with his Irish brogue and his ambitions to become a worth-while detective. Helen Class as the financially embarrassed leading lady was exceptionally good. Eva Greenspon seemed a real professional comedian. Anne Wolman as the ro- mantic little sister showed considerable acting ability. Marge Opfer, the financially independent young woman was very clever in her subtle treatment of her admirer's advances. Melba Reiter, the Dowager Van Alstyne was excellent to say the least, while Helen Geer, the ancestor-crazy aunt showed real acting ability. lsadore l-larris playing the part of Carter, was very villain- ous. Victor Taylor, Ann Kigel, Neva Rahrig, and Lester l-laring showed real ability as actors and actresses. The Senior class owes the success of the production to Byron Howe, chairman of the play committee, and to Mr. Wetnight, the director. Woodward is proud of her actors and actresses! 117' r- v,-.59 Q15 SQ' uuq L? i009 V .27 ching :QL LJ Xl LQQJB Wm an vfbN0hdlu 2 Q 9 LN 7.5 V Q gplx Y N I I l'l ll IW? I lr Iqll I I :ul I I In.: I I all I I..'I I 5 nl: lrl Jun I rg. lllllllli. llllllllllll. lllllllllllmlli lllllllllhlli 'llllllllhilli lllllllhun. llllllllllullt 'llllllllmw ullllllull: lllllllum- III I I I I I I I - . I I I I I - I I I I I I I - I I I - I I I I Jw I Page One Hundred Eighty i 6, .I .n ll ' ll'l:ll ' . llIIIlllll,El, ll ' llllll ll L I ,I I I I .2 I I I ,Q I I I IVI I I I ,P I 'I' I I l V ' V in lm lm p .il I' I Q C ,IQ -,I-Illglq gnglljlll .IIII.UI!llQ':IIIIIl1Ilt' L. ,IIIIIIIQ .I .IlIlIll ' .... IIIIII' ...III Imeiltgw ....w' ...III ,, H , I s . The New Poor THE Friendship Club and the Hi-Y Club presented The New Poor at Scott High Auditorium, March 3d. Under the capable direction of Miss Genevieve Stowe, the play served its purpose which was to entertain. The splendid Cast which in a few weeks was transformed from students into pol- ished actors is as follows: GRAND DUKE .. Amos WELBY . . MRS. WELBY . . . MARY ........ ALICE WELBY . . . CONNIE WELBY . . . BETTY WELBY .... PRINCESS IRENEA PRINCE IVAN ...... PRINCE VLADOMAR . . . DETECTIVE O'FERREI. . BUSINESS MAN ........ ..... . .Kenneth Parker Graham McKenna .. . . .Marie Fahle Helen Hutchinson . . .Bernice Capelle Thpra Partenfelder . . .Naomi Pollard . . . . .Irene Walsh . .Robert Mowery .Richard Drouard . .Raymond Lamb . . .Herbert Timm The two societies wish to thank Miss Stowe for her untiring efforts. Gayle Lathrop and Henry Bauer also deserve recognition for their work be- hind the scenes. It was a line play. May we see more like it! ' F Q l Tm J 10: I I ive' I1 I I I nip! l I I iw! I I 1 I I I IT' .I I I iw! I WIVI I l'r Ill llllll IIIII Ill Ill lllll llll ' ' III ' ' llllll ' 'llllll ' lull! . -Im 'mil -mnllll Imnllll fumll Qllnlllll ..,,.IIll ..,....IIl 'lm 4IIll . A I l l: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I Page One Hundred Eighty-one Page One Hundred Eighly-ima -lfi'2ill'!lf?2illlll Z?i1'ill!'l? biu'l'!'l?'fiuMIiEl1 a.? aiaui-'-'Q.54lliI'f i...ilWfi7EWLlI' ll I llllllllll.,mmlmm na La Muela del Rey Farfan JANUARY 8th marked the first important event of the year l926. On the evening of that day, at Scott High, La junta Castellana, presented its annual play. La Muela del Rey Farfan fthe Wisdom-Tooth of King F ar- fanb was chosen for this year's presentation. The play was a great success. It was an artistic masterpiece, something of which Woodward and the Junta may well be proud. Authentic costum- ing, charming music, romantic settings, and acting of the highest order pos- sible to an amateur production brought forth complimentary comment from a goodly number of Toledo's Spanish population as well as Americans. The cast included Daniel Meeker, who held the title role, Sophie Zaner, his daughter, the love-lorn princess, Frances Hoffman, queen, Kenneth Parker and Sam Pollock, doctors, Charles Glass, the philosopher, Consuelo Vicencio, a gypsy singer, Edward Samsen, the buffon, Louise Kassly, the countess, Edith Koegle, a goat woman, Harriet Backovitz, the chancellor, Louis Wexler, the confessor, Edna McClellan, the constable, Sam Pollock, Tomillo the gardener, Edna Eger, a lady of the Court, Harold Friedman, a dwarf, Rosa- line Pozarzchizki, Ann Barry, Lorna Sigman, his daughters, Mary Buettin, Jack Goldstein, Gertrude Lawson, soldiers. Sylvia Rothman, messenger to the King, and. Martin l-liggins, page. English prologues in poetry, were read before each of the five acts by Sylvia Rothman. Carl Reupsch supervised the staging. Miss Wetterman, the Spanish instructor, directed the play. This pro- duction serves, as have those preceding, to make Woodward-in fact, Toledo, await with great interest that of the year to come. 'NWTHi WfMWLMMq'iWLTM5flmiMW1'm PfQPfMlWWMWVe.lTt.FJWlfINLTUWLTDU-T ,L Page One Hundred Eighly-three l lll ll 'll ll'.q will ln! wifi 'iw'mlgufgy41v l'wf'1v'r'!'irsf12 :f'!Ff.-v f1'4+5. ef'!hi1'.'.f'!Iuw1'r . a'iuJu .1s1iuf-fri 9 l ul ,P J K3 HWS S H W QD 1 -1 iff A F A if-Nfmomlla., i' J fi, 1 :jgslnq . . A l fig'-4-di , v tgfifi' ff 'T-f ,, .':1i'j. T f rf!! Z Q , e ' T .,f,-Y,A W A1511 ' XXXX Ni Af Mx F QNSEGQQGWS fl If XX 5 'L it-?::.+..,x,.. 1' .'-- . ' RL .. I Q- x , .Y v 'QW X 'fiiT7i Lif 5 - Q Tggadmmg 5 X X S f 5245! f fw I 1 pk f me a :I 2 A i . uc, real L JI- SV w 5 , 4 . W' ff iff X - W t if J ' 5 ' ' V Xg H' . ,xgulflm ' - 1 X ' i 3 T 4 .,..,. M . , I mama X w4.,....5.L-.49 , W v 59 ggQAQA xfw5-1 wym aou my MN-NN' :IIEIllqwllurgulngglnlgquuuquusg'ulgk:Il,l,:llfgl 1 '! 'b-'u '? 'U'-Ia' 'Y 'U lb--fu''? '! '1--'L T '! '!wr f 'i 'E'- ? ? ! 9-'f Wie-fu 9 U v'. f U : 'g 9 Page One Hundred Eighty-fa In-fu: lllllllllllllll -1. . - , 'rfi - ' . - f Q S L , r Q J L iw f - .v in K E 3: 111 I wil . . ' ' ,.:-f .. W .... , W f Q 4 si Vg, Q 'Q Q Sx MS we x F sw X ii 5-. FWGWWWT Sli'-' ' 'Ilia-1' 'QW' 'naw' ' lil-F m.1..,! - 'ln-'H ' '..:..., Q- 'llliv-' ' an I.. fl- L:-.lllu . .agllul - MIIIH nqnumll- :num - flmlllllll llmllllll .m,,Qlll!! - gnulll- -nu ll J I . I - I I I Q Page One Hundred Eighty-five we Ilan 'lim 'I nm' llliu 'llllllm 'lllllli in 'lllllli n lllIIIum UlIIlm llIlllI 'llllll 'l : , IQ: l -21 I Eu! I tl 'Iql I I-all I I owl I I IQ.: I I I Iwl I l.l4!..l I I Im! . 1 uv 1- uv 1' n 1 41 . All I F3 llllllllllllllllllllll ll. I, .l?,l'IIIIIIII' , mi 'I Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. mmumun 1 Kalendar 8, 1925-Back to the mines! Year by year the freshmen are getting smaller. 9, 1925--Last year's juniors have all bought new hatsg a result of increased head 10, 15, 16, 17 zo, 21 23, 29, 30 31 11, 13, 14, sizes. 10, 1925-Hot! Hot! And still more heat. 11, 1925-Rain, but no freshmen drowned. School was full of yellow streaks. 14, 1925-Assignments have begun. Freshmen now realize that school is not all fun and frolic. 15, 1925-The Chariot' being disabled, the football boys had to walk to Cherry Field. 17, 1925-New combination locks were put on the flockers today. Now no one can open a locker, not even the person who holds the combination numbers. 21, 1925-The long expected has arrived. We now have soap and water in the rest-rooms. 25, 1925-Election day! Hartman enters his third term as President. It may be against the United States' Constitution, but, nevertheless, it is so. 26, 1925-Our boys stepped to the tune 0 to O with Findlay. 28, 1925-The Techennial Staff was quite pleased with itself when its picture ap- peared in The Blade. 1, 1925-Rah! Rah! Rah! Tech! The first mass meeting of the season was held in 40. . 2, 1925-Covered with mud and glory, Tech emerged with a victory over Mau- mee. All came in full armour for the Gladiators' Ball. 7, 1925--Armed with extra cameras, the Northland Studios began preparation for Woodward's Rogue Gallery. 9, 1925-All was enthusiasm for the Scott-Woodward game after a mass meeting 12, in over-crowded 40. 1925-Are we downhearted? No! You can't down Woodward spirit by a six- point defeat. 1925-Every one is glad that Columbus discovered America, but gladder that the day has been declared a legal holiday. 1925-Amid cheers and groans of despair the Zenith was announced during the mass meeting. 1925-Woodward's old ballroom thrilled with the atmosphere of usunny Spain, as pictured by the Spanish Club. , 1925-The Woodward devils made the saints hop to a Final score of 19 to 0. 1925-Senior dues! , 1925-More dues! 1925-The Warriors got zero for their afternoon's Work with Canton McKinley. In the evening the Woodward Litsl' and the Nautilus clashed for honors in the ballroom. 1925-Techennial and Tattler Staffs trot to Libbey High for tea. , 1925-Much to our regret? We were forced to abandon school for the Teach- ers' Convention. In the evening we returned for the Junior Ha1lowe'en Dance. , 1925-Evil spirits were abroad. Massilon won by tossing Woodward a rotten punkin. 3, 1925-The seniors' fingers must be swelling along with their heads according to the sizes taken by the jeweler. 6,1925-Are you a grasshopper? -We can easily pick them out from Mr. Grooks F letcher's accurate description. 7, 1925-No game! If this weather keeps up, the team will have to have water- wings for the Libbey game. 1925- In Flanders' Fields the Poppies Blow. 1925-Judge Cohn entertained us at a mass meeting, with an interesting talk on mental telepathy. 1925-Due to the death of our great civic leader, Mr. Edward Drummond Libbey, the game between Libbey and Woodward was postponed in- definitely. :lun I onli I, Quinn I, Eqilll 9 gun I I !,,'rnl F .gui I ...ln I 9 gui: I'-:qi I I 1. , miilllli llllllm. mlllllmlp lmiilllli uiiiiilllllr liliiilulli mmlllllv Illmilllllv Ilminllf lliiiiml lm. 4 I D I 1 S I - H I I - I I I C I - - - I I I - I I - l I I H - l I I I I I B J. ' Page One Hundred Eighty six .ill nn! Q 'V' 'vu .V I, lll'l'l:llYw ' Q. . llIllllll,lm,m a - T?:5UiI!i1'?eBJil!nl 111a.IUi!'il 4Eu.nI!Iil Z5gR1Iiqf1 -gZ.all1lI '.....uuv '-1-dll 'wIlWjlU 1 1 Y ? , f Thief, F51 J '..', jak- 'Q K - -i V: - P'W'?iggt' 'E' ,i 'A , N . Ss 5 ! Q :,: A: 1 N F 4 I lg A 5 1, E 3 1 J J. V .V ., b -Q . - If ' ' s :Q , QL, I I ' 1, f 144' ' ' . 'S ,, -- x 1 '1 4 i' ' f? Q5 ' ,F X li V. Wffigiw Q a ' , g ' W 51i?'m . - , '. - V ' 1- j qw - ' if 2 X XX ' 1 Q Q - 4 X e 'i N x , -ww N +1 0 ' b11,i qi Ab: it 2u , V Q , U t 4:15. fiffff' 2, . bf A Bi? , xp f X V vw Z! Y .1 9 'fi Ilnqllerlilhnrelllrlll:,lll'!lll:!ll.!4lllv!.ll',llL 1IH: 4---ws .f-Q-Iu u A---QHIv 2'Q-f'Iu 'v Wi MIIIw'r'z---1IHu 'r'-Q---4I11u 'r' -1.--uI ! fl-aIH1 ', Page One Hundred Eighty-seven I Nov Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Ian. jan. jan. Jan. J an. 21, 1925 KGB i i 7'i' il3Wllr..:-if-lnu.:.f--'nnm.:.f--a-.illa..a--fnf.lr...n.--f'-fuinz..a-f--mm..ef--wilt.' 1 4 llIQumln '?llll'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll KALEN DAR- Continued -The old enemy was humbled once again. Woodward swamped Central 26 to 0. 1925-We left the Libbey game feeling badly bent-but not broken. Later-A printed book without a blot. All beauty and without a spot. Henrietta Michaels was crowned Woodward's Beauty Queen. 1925-With turkey, cranberry sauce, and football, poor little freshmen hardly had time to be thankful. 1925-Twenty-Five days 'till Christmas. Have you written your letter to Santa Claus? 1925-Judging from their hosiery a number of people dressed in the dark this morning. The Alchemists' Society initiation was held after school. Sen- iors got a real thrill when they received their rings. 1925-It was worth the price of admission to see Karl Hayes in a basketball 1925 1925- uniform. -The Techennial Staff enjoyed a theatre party in the company of some of Woodward's Faculty. judging from the weird sounds in the direction of the auditorium, we think that the Ministrel Orchestra will surely do justice to jazz. , 1925-Take heed you freshmen! Only nine more days in which to put your order in with Santa. 1925-The Charleston was in its glory at Scott Auditorium this evening when Mr. Wetnight's Company did its stuff. 1925- Football Hero Trampled Under Feet of Maddened Throng'-Merely trying to buy Aunt Emma's Christmas present, without holding onto mamma's hand. 1925-The Five 8z Dime Store is running out of ten-cent gifts due to the great demand of Woodward students. 1925-No more school 'till next year. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 1925- to all. Merry Christmas again-and don't eat too much red candy. 1925-Merry Christmas all you Woodward students and teachers. 1926-We wish that some preservative could be found for keeping New Year's resolutions. 1926-The officials gave us extra penalty sessions so that we could study for OUI' CXBITIS. 1926-Do you want to shine behind the footlights? Try out for the Senior Play, Try-outs will take place this afternoon. 1926-You'd better crawl into your desks, seniors: the collector man'll get you if you don't watch out. 1926-The Spanish Club met with great success once more in the production of La Muela del Rey Farfan. 1926-In spite of the handicap of brand new uniforms Tech toppled Metamora 25 to 23. 1926-One week, seven days, one hundred sixty-eight hours, or uncalculable minutes till tests begin. 1926-To our joy it was announced that tests will begin on Thursday afternoon. 1926 -Frozen tears! The butcher! And other equally terrifying remarks are heard during eighth hour in Mr. Wetnight's room. We wonder what it is all about. 1926-People having seventh hour classes go to their doom this afternoon. 1926-Exams start in earnest today. It's a question now whether you know it or not-mostly not. 1926-Another victory for the Woodward quintet. 1926-Tests! Enough said! 1926-Students now repent their sins, Now the teachers' fun begins Marking tests is quite a trial, But the teachers use great style. :I I I mul I' Ima I IV Ina I I Eur I I Qian I I :nn l :WJ I Q :ul I I :qu I F eq: r lllll IIII IIII 'III ' ' III IIII ' 'III 1 llll ' IIII ' ' III ' ll ' . iilallv iiilill' iiiiilmlln iiiilull' iiijjlmls iihullv milllllo iiiilml- iiiullv iiiiml' ii. 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I x ill!! Page One Hundred Eighty-eight nf-v Ill l I I 'I V ' l I' I l1l,l I ll:,l I hm s I U mllllll' -m'llIlll an llllll' nullllll 'un llllll' -ilmllllll 'nilllll alll S . nl' III an. . hm ....:,..L.'...j':.....,E.1...'.:::l ....:,. I I nl. I V .i'lRt3qL l. . . . , ' ' ' IIIIIIHIIIIIII v ' s Q-7f -aww! A ii, WG U X ' I iff, VS. FU-L5 ef' 1 4-11:5 I ' 1 '-I I q,f'.qgXL5 !'g!?7Il , , I f t , I f dei Q Max Q g 5 if gQ2f'+fffE II BM... Q 'nw' ,5'51'Qf M 'P 2 4 -J 3. ' L Sfnlpiezz. mx g fx M JFTMi 'HMM' wff I' :I f Q D , LN 1 ii ,, ,gffiw Y-l-2 l ' ' f.. K Min-1 f ' fjfi ii 1 I 7 wwf! 'H I 'A+ unuuuuuuummumn.. -QED YQ f,F','Iw---f , I ff . W , ' '-' -7 if Yr' , ' Wi 'X Nt' rx 71' 5 X14 -1,1111 ff 'fa' :ff I ' ' LX A r ,' r 1, ',l N1 Y I Im aff, JI- - I wgmal A 1 w ffvffgf ---A --' --, M ,, ' I -I ci !4',K ll , ' , 1 1- 3 If A Q1 w1f -, C I f I A n.,,g : 2 - . f ' 1' ' 1,-,-tif W ' L XX L dm, 'f gp-'v,-, Y , , , 2 ' ,1X,,,'X', 1 - ff , I Nui' gms. ,,f,,Hig., ,,, , 4,igQgjjj3 '?' WW WJ.'f.N'flJ1JK'xN'JNNNA4l x h 'f f'f'3' I S ww ,.A A I I i?fl Q N - :mn X ' . q,1q,i1. Ck-na M Y - 4 X GJ ,X1 F' xy f A kj y5 N 117 5 I S' ---M' W Six 2, 2 :Y--my - -I ' Q IWW-MLIN 2 5 Q:f'T P I I ' ' 5 1 V V 11 :I Q fj1Pie I? Q 1 , -4 A 'gf' , A , LAL., ,:.i,.i.w+-H1-1' ' ,I W4 7 -1 Q ,.A 'nw 0 gi! 0, I! ' 'Nh' Mft- ' -' W 'IEA ,I ?If91'ig1 in. MM My 3' 1Q:-I----UfU'!Qlll1IHI!jl mg. ,L 5 j.,,,:' 2 ',L, ' , H3 LW? V W2,1 I -rim. Axim H ':? . 5. - +I ?nowmw1f2 - - : 1v: I I i'.:'lw I Inn' I I isp: I lug' l I iw! I I 1 , I I Inv! il I IEW! 'I nn: l Iw- .Ill --...IIIIII .....llIll -nmlllllll wmllllllll' .mnlllilll -n.JlIlIIlll ....,lIIllll Mlllllll' -nnlllll II I' I I J :xi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Eighiy-nine '- 291-.fi 3 Iv... , if 'X 472 :Q 'i if QE?-, s-A y ,'y'!1'L? ,' -7-- 1 , g f 'ff ',v , MJ , , Ui' ff q effing e:. 15 w ' 'f:aIiff,. -., e - ev J fifliWgfffacfq'f:5'S:f:ff: ?,49 'f. l f if -1 its E fbwx X XA n u ' x X .5 ,.-,hy 5 Lx L. X ff!! U -ni ' 'VK J X X ' IA',f21 if 7' 'X 'f n um A I nmnllm-,lllllln l ,,, llmg:'lE Q1llViilglnyiiwlluiiuf : lm:Qa:igllMiLlfllllllyiif:fll!lUilii:l'filllliilfqnlllllnlv In , .I p I I I I I I I I uuunmn ' Science e 'if' XM Q. tg - I Mr. Clark-Head of Department A MR. WETNIGHT MR. STANEART MRS. ADKINS MR. IVIATERNY Miss CRONK HIS year witnessed a distinct change in the method of teaching the sciences. Into all of the courses-physics, biology, chemistry, and the freshman science-there was introduced the unit system. Under this plan the pupil is given, to work out, a certain number of problems or projects which comprise one unit. When he has prepared completely the material for this unit he is given a test, in which he must get a specific grade before going on to another unit. The substitution of this method. for the old recitation course should be of value to both pupil and teacher. For the teacher it provides a means whereby he can get a more exact account of a pupil's work. While for the student the necessity of individual effort develops initiative, the requirement of a certain grade on a test makes necessary more thorough preparation, and this prepara- tion from many textbooks gives a wider and more varied knowledge of a subject. . l - !..'. . lv 2 I . I . - -' I - Q:'Il I P I' 'lllllllg gg. 'lllllllmp lllIIIIII,,,.,.. llllllllhlli 'llllllllhullv 'lllllllum 'lllllllmni 'lllIllI...... lllllllull- lllllllmv 'Ill I I I I - ! I l - ! - 2 , I - ! - I I - ' Q Q - . I - I - - I U J. Page Sixteen -V ' ,lillllwllllrlwllll QQQI Q YQ- 'I- I I I Ill Ill III , nu ,4mlmmml,lIllIlllll PW gli . 'i lWQgifiwV.iIlllmF lllIlu.m '1usnlli.I.. gigilgij5jiqilyi.,EL 'ifllgiqi1Zj'qHglil', g'Igliy'l. 'jug jan. 21 Jan. 25, jan. 26 Jan. 28, Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 10, Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 18, Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 22, Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 1, Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 9, Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 17 Mar. 18, Mar. 19, Mar. 20 Mar. 21, Mar. 22, Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 26, Mar. 29, April 3, KALENDAR-Continued 1926-We are thankful for small favors. We have two days in which to re- cuperate from our tests. 1926-You're not as smart as you thought you were !-At least by the appear- ance of grade cards. 1926-We're all back to the regular routine. Seniors are thinking, Turn back again, back again, Time in thy flight. 1926-The football boys were rewarded for their hard labor at a mass meeting today when they were awarded their sweaters. 1926-Another feather in Woodward's cap! Woodward 17-Scott 11. 1926-Old 4O rang with cheers as Woodward students celebrated the victory. 1926-We wonder did the groundhog see his shadow? 1926-Our doom is sealed. No more can we skipfseventh hour. We have placed our signatures upon ink schedules. 1926-Every one was well pleased with Julius Caesar-in six parts. 1926-Kenton came, saw, but didn't conquer. 1926-Two out of the last twenty weeks of school are gone. 1926--First penalty session of the new semester. 1926--The Great Emancipator gave us another holiday season which was open for recruits. 1926-The one big event of the junior year was staged at the Richardson Build- ing. Every one seemed to hop joyfully,-while the basketball team hopped too-but not so joyfully. 1926-Now we find out who are slackers. The Final drive for Techennial sub- scriptions is now in swing. 1926-What! Defeat? 1926-NO? A Victory! 1926-Another birthday, another holiday, another victory. 1926-Some Charleston entertainers helped to make our mass meeting a big SUCCCSS. 1926-Rescued from the gutter, the class cup is holding its own. 1926-The seniors have announced their Prom. ' 1926-Canton taught our team how to do some fast Charlestoning. 1926-In just twenty days, old winter will get his walking papers. 1926-Sh! Sh! The girls had a mass meeting. Aren't you curious? 1926- Kiss me. I command you to kiss me. These famous lines were the climax of the big success, The New Poor. 1926-One of the best mass meetings of the year, and one of the most adver- tised dances took place on this memorable date. 1926-Do you prefer music or basketball games? Both were big successes. Every one appreciated and enjoyed the Orpheus Club' concert. 1926-Money! That seems to be the password lately. 1926-Waiting franctially for The Spell of the Image, everyone contents themselves with staring at the blood-curdling posters. 1926-Thirteen was not unlucky for Woodward this time. 1926eA lot of Irishmen cavorted at St. Pat's gig today. 1926-No, not a wedding. Merely seniors' announcements. 1926 -The two big M's in a senior's life are Money and Mass Meetings. 1926-In the words of Hamlet, something is rotten in the state of Denmark. This was Woodward quintet's feeling after the big game. 1926-Twitter! Twitter! Spring is here. 1926-Dr. Spencer made a big impression on Woodward's students at a mass meeting today. 1926-Be patient, ye Woodwardites. just one more day until the, The Spell of the Image. 1926-Everyone came under the The Spell of the Image. ' 1926-Now why weren't we invited Soph Nite-it looks suspicious. 1926-Ha! Ha! We deceived you-we're not here. It's Spring Vacation. 1926-It's all over now. No one can dance again at 1926 Prom. CAu Revoir-but not Goodbye.D Ill' Illl lllll' Ill Ill IIIII I III I I III I ' - I J I l E' l I' QI' I I Ir Qu! I Q E' I I Q Ql l' I I l I! E.: I Q gal I I rl Qs. I l F 11' l v . IlIIll. 'llIlII . IIIIlIII. llIIII. 1 'llIIIIII., 'IlIIII. lIlIlI.. 'IlIII..l- 'llllI-. 'lllll--I Ill: alihdii SCHIHIS-ll-ll-ICHiillllllllil-In Page One Hurfzfred Nincly ffr. 1 . , . ' Y , 4'4:'l ' .' -.'1f r',L14f9fj05r-319. .. ,,,, f, f-. 1.5 '. .f Q,-,pv1-..1',.'-.,fg4f:-- -5,-1, :g-'hlzgpu , -.32 'G4'-ij' Lf, 3'I.-112Zc6::2J24U'2QJ: 4iL:EE: ,:w1 , wif- ' 1-5, ff: hfi' 4 '7 - .'1W'fa7ff'cf-'C' ,2?f 2,24 fue? .. fifff .fffpifmf fer, .:::e2221,fg'2gz4'f' 1. ff', '-.201 ' 1-5'-F-'J' 1.5 12' ' - -'71Z:'fl'J'9f ' . '21-ff . N ' 17' - 43,175 fJ .SJ -174'-i2.' 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JL .i., '- 3. . .vm . -J-, 2. fu 'ln 'fume' 'IA 61,10 f ul'ls .x xl-, .4-:.' - N' , - V . 'v'- -. ., 'l ' I nb,- . 4- '-- 'A ,Q ., ' f fu f, :rss y 1'.f'5'.. x-ff,-14' . ,.,. A, N .:.,-s 1 7-,w J Y. .lr '-rf ., 4-be ,J ,A .. -. SA Vi.:-V. .,,.. ,. . ' 'df ini- . - , U M: , N ava- '..' .-, Sl if-X :'1' .AW- .Kim A 5' EVA! ,Q 'Nah .lv- ws I' Y: u A v 1 1:11 ln: I I I'I,I.I I l,'l I I I :V naaa I I I lII,l I I 'gl' I ln! . HMMJI :rl Q : :lf-inUII!l'1 ,..gllgIIg ...,..glgug Willing ...,.qllqI ......auuw' m.iIlIll ' ....zWQ2e,3uy i...w ,..,u, l I I I I I I I I I lqlummnmn' ,I I k I ,Football i I Q,- L R P5 is r pw 3 WILBUR G. ETTER-Coach UST as every army demands its general, just as every country needs its ruler, just as every movement of real value requires its leader, so also has Woodward athletics been given its director. As head, coach of football, bas- ketball, and track, Wib Etter has taken, almost unaided, a burden that would prove too great for a less capable and energetic man than he. But Wib has handled this work with so great a degree of efficiency that he has turned out some of the best teams in this state. And he has made himself a pal of every one of the youths who has worked under him, sweating with them, fighting with them, playing with them. Wib Etter d.eserves all the credit that can be given to any man. :lvl I I IIIVIQI l': I I livl I lla! I IW! I I l,, Q I lp! QI I IW! ll III! l I L .IW --...Illlll -u.JlIIIIl' ......IIIll -mnlIlIll ' fn.nIIIIll ' -mnlllIIIll ' imnllllllm'.umulllIlll -umllIIl ' -imlllllw. A I J, srw- I l U - I - - I I - I - I I I - I . . - - - 1 - - 1 Q - --11 C U A Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Nineiy-Iwo V 1 llllll' ll lllllll' -in llllll' mlllllll' In lllllll' an lllllll' mellllll' nllll X1 lmnl ull' ll l'llllllll'a,l!J, ,naiml tn,,f'5 a nvfluuu n :vu n u u':V'u a n iv: : l lui! I l.,!,l, I Iva I I I I Y : rflllllglllllllllllllllll I I '1'.f7blIll mnmnnm v WoodWard's Athletics OOKING back over the Athletic Activities of the years l925-26, we feel that there is some considerable cause for optimism in spite of the fact that no championship teams were developed. Three years ago in football, Woodward's schedule called almost exclu- sively for games with the smaller schools in this locality. On this year's schedule were found such teams as Scott, Libbey, Canton lVlcKinley, Massil- lon, Central and St. ,Iohn's. From two of these teams we received letters for- feiting the games on account of the participation in those games of ineligible players on their teams. These forfeitures were refused because we knew that these cases of ineligibility were not intentional. A third school lost some five or six players through ineligibility the week following our game with them. We were legitimately defeated in football by only two teams, and but one team scored more than twenty points. Our team played clean and hard under difficulties, and we are satisfied with the results. Starting the basketball season with only two regular players from last year's team as a nucleus around which to build this year's Varsity, the pros- pects for a winning quintet were indeed dubiousg and to prevent such an oc- currence in the future, it was decided. to carry ten men on the regular Varsity squad. By hard and diligent work on the part of both players and coaches, the results of the season were most gratifying indeed. Not only did the Varsity win thirteen out of sixteen scheduled games, but a Reserve Team was developed which was defeated, but three times out of a schedule of seventeen games. As we remarked at the beginning, we think there is cause for a decidedly optimistic view of the athletic situation in Woodward because more boys are taking part than ever before, each sport is developed on a higher plane than in the past, and the spirit on the part of the school as a whole in supporting these activities is steadily growing greater. KARL HAYES. 4 'Q , i, I 'Lf I., I E I .1 I 9 . ni . I - l I I Q - 1- . ini! I. . -ll- 3-.glllll 'll-alllll -nmlllllll -mnlllllll fmnlllllll .lmllllllll .mrlllllll iumllllllllll -llullllll .un Illl 1 A 'vw - I I I . I I - . 1 - Q I . I . I I . I I , . 3 ! f 2 Q . - 2 - - Page One Hundred Ninety-three W? l I' 1 ' jnQ..Q 11.1 wg,-53,19 4lli...F'-mum 'tllHs.3.f iqilp,5 gilgi.L.5g'ginllqi.1L'j giglit5t tjtyiqil, ju, ll mlmumpplllllllllll I I Y s R. 472' 1 z f .. 4 2 e. 'ifU ...r 'inf' V A A A.. I A ---UMW . .J ff?-.'.i lc.- 11- 1 ., I I q - .- , -- - 4 ,fx . Qs, ig ..: 2 - ,,':,' v- 1 ' '., -X. ' 4'-7.-ff' ' 'de' 8.1 . V '. V N..-' .,,g.- V' .Wv... . ' 17- -LI. .'. 1 1.f.' 1 - ' 'QA Y - .'- A '. '2-: .f39rE:-5i.i,V.?i 3 21' CAPTAIN ZAN ECH'S football team certainly had a dyed-in-the-wool leader in lkaboy. With two years of experience, Ike entered his last lap on the high school grid at a rapid pace, which he steadily increased as the season progressed. The Mainstay of the Team is a fitting term with which to describe this flashy back who, besides contributing spectacular end runs, off-tackle thrust, passes, punts, and the rest of the category of a triple-threat man, helped the rest of the 'crew through the rough spots. Woodward will always keep his name at the top in its hall of fame. Q Vg l!!.ll!lll.!-llll!.lll,l'llll!l' 'Ullllli .I 'illlii .I Wfllillllti. 'l'lllllIIu.u 'llllIIIli ... '-muunl..... lllllIlu ..r 'llllllli .' 'num .... 'num Ill ql 'll' ll ll 'I I1 ' ll ' I 'I ' ' I I I I l 1 U I I ll Ill' I Ill I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n 0 Q I I-: I n 4. Page One Hundred Ninety-four ltllllllllllglu, balm kufpuna nnua ,,IIII:V nanu VIIIIIIIII,I'I.II,,nr:' ' - Z 'IilIl! l -....IIunw .....IInw' iumllllln'iii..1IIIll 'In.IIllll ' ....unw' ....IWEli.!lll ' l . W llllllllllllllllll I ', f ,- S , N I QA-X it ...J 14 , N I sei,- 4-,T Q XL-xx Ili' V 1 X 1, X .1 v 'ef 'Q l. ' Swag' 'li' llllllllllllll JOHN RERUCI-IA-Halfback Playing his last year at Woodward, Johnny showed that, in spite of a leg injury sustained early in the season, he could practice ball-toting with the best of them. Johnny could always be depended upon to give everything he had for his school. FRANK NADONLY-C enter Even though Hank,' was out of the game for half the fall, this classy pivot man made a strong bid for all-city hon- ors. He will back up the line with just as much aggressiveness next year. n STANLEY WUJCIAKTEHJ Working hard in every play of every game, Stan earned for himself the admiration and respect of every man against whom he competed. He will leave a large pair of cleats for his suc- cessor to fill, WILLIS HARRE- Tackle ln this, his first year of the Toledo type of football, Red made a favor- able impression upon all who saw him. He has played his last game at Wood- ward. KENNETH HIGH- Tackle Playing his second year at Varsity tackle, Kennie proved himself a stumbling block to many an aspiring gridder. He is another standby who will be missed greatly. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'IIl ' 'IlIIIll iIIIlllII ' lIll ' IlIl ' llIllll lllIll ' 'IllIlll ' ' lIIlIIl illlIlll ' Illl' - 'lm 'llu -Imllll Illulll illnl 'Ihllll 'lllll 'llmlll 'llil 'Il I 1 I I :Y I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J. ' Page one Hundred Ninety-fue CIT! W luln ullm' lllillllllllr .I n ll u .I Il 5 I I I II .agllllllllll I :lf .WHlIllii4Ils.... ' Iuun...:-- 1nun...:'- Illilltm'Iilui...... ' i1lill...L 'Iinlilgi..s -mnilrs I .5 I F 'I lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll . ,ff T.?iiL,..,,, . xl , .-.gy . 'yi . .4 g , 'ik ' iv , fs A A . A 4 s ' f ' -f 1 g x . V Q .. f V Kg- A I ' X 7 if T . - I ' X may ' ' Xa. SAM RocoLsKY-Fullbaclf Whenever Sammy hit the line, he looked exactly like a locomotive batter- ing its way through the wall of its op- posing enemy. WALTER NovAcK-End Quack , was Woodward's luck player. After dislocating his arm in an early game, complications kept him out of the game for the remainder of the season. Even then he made an impression that will last for years to come. JACK ROSENBERG-Back Playing center, fullback, half, and end, Rosie was nevertheless able to take care of all these positions with equal ability. l-le deserves a great deal of credit for his good work. Heavy has another year. EVANS JENSEN-Guard Ebony Jensen formed an impregn- able Gibraltar at left guard. He it was who broke up so many plays by piling up the interference, just as he ex- pects to do next year, ROBERT MOWERY-Tackle Bob had just the requirements- ability, and brains, and light, and ranginess-to make a real tackle, Whose favorite pastime was in breaking through and throwing the opposition for several yards loss. This is his last year. Ill. ' 5-Ili !'-vin' '--lillll ' gui' ' I Milli ' 'ini' ' '-'uiuf 9 -Mlillf ':'lillil' 3 Ill sul-It . Iu-it .lm---r-. ull.-t .Hill--2. ll-'L . uI'f-ri. llllr-H. . 1'-it . .la-H. I Page One Hundred Ninety six ' 1 ' V n' i ll l 'TWm'gf Ill Ill olll lllll Ill -llln I . ' Q L I I a 2 f .'ll'!ll fll'!ll f'.:Wi:':'.l'!'ll fil'lllZ'efllll l l ':'r--My wi' llllllllllllll LAWRENCE SCHLIEVERT-End Hun is another of our versatile players, who made his biggest impres- sion at the flank. He will probably be regular right-wing man next year. SAM CARTIN-Guard Even though he was exceedingly small for the guard position, Frenchy played with a fierceness that more than made up for his weight. He will be a senior next year. ROBERT KING-Halfbaclg As soon as the football critics saw Bob perform on the gridiron, they chose him as the find of the season. What with his great speed, hard drive, good eye and head, and admirable spirit, he should become the backbone of the future Tech offense. ABE YoURisT-Guard Gargar has the strength and the knowledge of how to use it to make a sturdy guard. I-lis big paws will be used for Woodward for two more years, FRED JACOBS-Quarterback Freddie is the fellow who was put in that exacting position of directing the plays, and he certainly did carry out his role to perfection. We are mighty glad that Freddie is only a Sopho- more. J TW' Q I ive' :vu II.: 9 u iw: I qua I u 'TWI I l I I I I I I I I H. I I IW! I ll III null num nu un mm ' nw 'IIIlIlIl annum 'num an I HI 'llll 'Ilmlll 'Ilullll 4lInll 'lllllllll 'lm num' fllll -ll :hlerlllllillllhhil-llllllHlClDQlllIS Page One Hundred Ninety-seven KI nnsl fu.: I l,,l I I I :VI n n :vp I I I.1,l I I,IVI. I lu, I mFgr?n1n I : If ,..gllpq' ,..gllglq -..,..glgvq ,..,.ulguug'...,.qllq g 9...gllgwg Willy . .i.iiijmf3l1gIly .wig ... llllllllllllltll Fine Arts ,... Miss Cilmartin-Head of Department HE. department of Fine Arts which was introduced into our school's cur- riculum in three years with forty students enrolled, has now increased. its membership to sixty students. In addition to the original two technical classes a new class in art appreciation was opened his year. It is the aim of the department to give its students a knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying beauty in order that they may recognize it intelligently and feel the power which lies within it to enrich the refining in- fluence, not only in selections of remote or luxurious pieces, such as a beauti- ful vase or picture, but in all choices entering into their daily lives. The technical student endeavors to train his eye and hand in skill that assures a beautiful line, an exquisite shape, a d.elicate adjustment of proportion, and. a harmony of color, brilliant or subtle, that will give pleasure. He drills in lettering that he may use readily the great tool of advertising, theme posters and announcements in the promotion of the activities of his fellow students and. his community. One boy from the department won a second prize in one set of posters submitted to the Chamber of Commerce Safety Contest. 'I I I I.':,I1I I': I I Ip, I IIFI I I IW! I l ln: I I lvl! gl I mp! 'I ln: I ln- ll' -...IIIIIII -u..lIllIlI' innllllllll' imllllllll' .muIlIIIll ..,,,lIIlIIlll' ..,,,IIIllll .mullllllllll .milllllll ii. llll :Y I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Sevcnleen llmg film 'I mea why lllllnn 'llIlIl,Iu llIlll u llllIImm llllIl Ill 'lllllllm 'llIIIu l :!l': lflllluligl l lfqlllvluul uw.: I I Q:-.:ll,l':'llll i li lll'llll'lllllhlllllllllllllgllll ll 4 ll lllllllllllll I , . ,f' X . , K MILTON STAUTONTHGlfbGClf A cracked collar bone received early in the season in no way hindered Kipke, who clearly showed in the re- mainder of the games how much a f ,f p '-s Q fi htin s irit could accom lish. We l , g g P P I look forward with interest to Kip's f , future. All -.,' E - - ...,, I :', 1 'i Louis lVIosEs-End ' - I . . , ln filling both the end and half posi- I A g tions, Monk showed himself a cap- f I' I able, dependable player. ln spite of X ' -AIQQ ' two fractured bones received last fall Xp '-a '::'l i'l he came back stronger than ever for this XRL N4 V X. his last year. J V WILLIAM JACOBS-Center fi. 'I ii' lx ,i - as 99 5 I U A ln his first year at Tech, Bananas l if I w 'Q i was making an excellent name for him- ? .1. . self when he sustained. an injury that : Q ,y.p5 5 f, put him out for the remainder of the 1. season. l-le has two years ahead. ' , .'., - 1 , I 'I I' I I . If. .,,,, g 'r' CHARLES NEPTUNE-Guard . - 4-E , .,'. A , 1- 5 vfiil ,... I 54 - 15 ' ' ' 1 -3 Chick IS a coming lineman who has 'X ' P a rosy future. With the experience that he got this year, he should in the three years before him form a stone wall at guard. ' U' I I I' giqr ' -Y !. T I Q I I Slum I I lx I ! lrl I ! I I lllllllmi. lllllllml' llllllllllmalf llllllllmiv flllllllhly .uylllgnni llllulngi -lllllllumi lllqlnn-' llullyn Ill. I I Q - 1 I ' - - - . Q - I - - . I I - Page One Hundred Nmeiy eight -T ' lllllqli ' lllllllllllllll 5 V IlI'g.I.lll,,IIlI:.'Illl,,!IIIs'-II,I'I.II,,l P JR-ji ble: - 1 I--iH: : I--iII1 v'.--I-iw it-Iu 1 .-it-i i : iii ': mi.-I ..iWi -W . ig ,...,t ' J - I Speed ,1 I ' i-' . , . 'l 4 '.,iI ' A, T zfqgjliit ra l: I 1' I - ' A A ' A me 'JAX 4. s' - V l ' nv it Jfv, B V 'I yi-ir' r 1 - '55 AI . ,P+ T, I' 'A 'f b flifr-ltliiif' '-f fri, 13225 'QQ' 1.1.1. . ,r , - Fi jr ' in , ' , , f' '.. W- f + W' tu- Ski-RW sl f, . . ' 1 t it Q .. .fa .- A' f af s . - 2 I 1 .. ea- f g U I I of -,g ,E 5 L., 1.7 ' ,Ja 'gr . 4, PRELIMINARY TRAINING IVIULTANEOUS with the beginning of the school term candidates for :he football team began strenuous practice for what was to become the team that had ever been turned out at Woodward. Under the tutelage :oaches Etter and Schutte the squad quickly rounded into shape for the ning game. ODWARD-0 F INDLAY-O The tough schedule for which Tech has been slated began on Saturday, tember 26, with the hardy warriors of Findlay, an aggregation which is ed for its fighting spirit when pitted against a Toledo team. For four periods Wib E.tter's gang battled away with the d.own-staters, neither gain- ing nor losing to any great extent. Although the backs were not hitting their holes as well as they might have, the line was charging surprisingly smoothly and. well for that stage of the season, and the whole team showed a commend- able spirit whenever the goal was threatened. The game ended in a score- less tie, but, considering that it was played at Findlay and that it was the enemy's second contest of the season, we may truthfully say that Woodward was the better team. J ip: 1 - li,,:.'-' Eng. e - iw- I' 1113 'lfi,..e - - in: Q - IB.: .- I lips .I ju: ' 'nl gl' 'llulilm flhlillll 'llnlllillll 'llllllilml lllnlllllll .,,,,IlIIIIll lllgllllnll ,,,,,,,lIIIllIl imglllul .llllulll A B J. :Y-I I l I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I D I B D I I l I 1 1 I 0 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine S51 I 'li 'iplllllllll l l q I umm: .rilmlqliillllviiinit.:-'umm...:-Irunnlli....i.'-'iunilii..5 Iiuli.ltr' Iililliii' 'wmlilg5..i 'illlll.. 'il' IIIIQFB, plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ummmnn ' Swamped -M -. V' ff . , ,.,, . 3, X - 'fi 2 -1 ali, , ' --,.- J.. - v f A N I, , u .. 9 , 1 '.f ' . I.. il' ' . A --a... ...m . 5 l . , gy, . f ni' ,.,z'N 0 Y -..- -W x . - ' l'w.e..... .Ifliai 4 N. a,.,.,.A,.3, ' -EH ,- . , '. ', -' - -, .,.i, -, .. -,,,.,,,A,,,,,, .V . vi - - . . , Q I n 1' . , . . -v-up... 1 . , . . . . , , ' R A 1 . ' ' ' . - . v 9, f 5' WOODWARD-3 I IVIAUMEE-0 For no good reason at all the weatherman gave us a long 'drizzle on the next Friday, and so the game was played on a muddy field. The second team, which Coaches Etter and Schutte saw fit to start, frequently skidded and splashed their way to within easy striking distance of the visitors' goal, but almost always the slippery oval was lost on a fumble. Qnly once did Tech cross the goal line, and that was when Schlievert took the ball over after Rogol sky had made a nice 30-yard run. The try for goal failed. In the second quarter Captain Kazmeir of Maumee intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touchd.own. But instead of helping them, this seem ingly lucky break only made certain the doom of the visitors, for the first team was immediately thrown into the breach. The experienced line ripped open gaping holes for the backlield to pass through, and in spite of the mud, the ball-toters gave a real exhibition of their trade. All of the four touchdowns scored during the last half resulted from long runs. I I 5' I ll Iql I lr Qu! I Q :ul I I EMF I l gnu: l :MT I I ,nun lrl :qu I I I 'Imn..... 'wlm..... IIIllllI.......1'Hyllu,..., qIngnl1..., . 'llIl...L Qlllllugi jvlllii., gills... gmm In Page Tivo Hundred lun- xl ,b ', . I l'l'll'll. I lf gtgingiy',tgllgimigigig ,5u.ilglig j5,Iqliqig 9C4ulqi'g 2...yng' ,ng ...tu -' uuuu Mournful . vAm' iseXtvY?' ilu asia. W . .. ai' iifgsi it , ' ,Avia gp . ' .. M, ,a 5 sz.. WOODWARD-0 ScoTT-6 ln the third game of the season, one for which the whole team had been pointed ever since the beginning, Woodward succumbed to an aerial attack that was almost impossible to stop. As soon as the Scotters found that our line was impregnable, they resorted to the ether, and, in spite of the most bitter defensive work of any Toledo team this year, was able to pass the pigskin over our goal. It was after this that the Tech fighting spirit brought about a comeback that fell just a little short of victory, for on the seventh play after the kickoff after the Scotter's touchdown had been scored, Rogolsky carried the ball over from the 7-yard line, but he had stepped outside. On the next play the attempted pass was grounded over the goal line, giving the oval to the wear- ers of the Green and White on their 20. After that game every one d.eclared that Tech had the best bunch of fight- ers in the city, and as far as straight football is concerned, we were by far the better team. Every one of the dogen men who played was a star in all ways. l'.IV E I l'.1'lil I.: I l lpvl I lin I I IW! I I I.: I I Ip! 'I I IW! .I lvl I I H' 4---W! Wi' f-tl l 9 1-'-'l 'P'1 t 'l 'I it-1l'Il 'r'4--tI1Iu 'r-i-.-iIIIu 'v i.-uri' H Page Two Hundred One 3 t lF-if: iiu+1e :'tita-5i :tiiltii:'if'itt'vf'siuifiBritta'iiJr :t'iu-fi'it' 4 lnmnlllluu Fifty-Fifty WOODWARD-I 8 ST. JoHN's-0 Playing indifferent and rather sloppy football, Woodward won from the lighting, but sadly ill-trained gridders from St. ,lohn's. At only one time during the entire game did the Techers show any signs of awakening, and that came about when Captain Zaner, aided by some really classy interference, re- turned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown. But immediately afterwards the gang lapsed back into its state of coma and merely coasted through the re- mainder of the game. WOODWARD-O CANTON IVICKINLEY-I 9 In a rough and ready game, the Canton lVlcKinley footballers preyed on Tech's great weakness and passed their way to three touchdowns. During the first half, when both teams resorted to line-crushing attacks, Woodward had an appreciable advantage, but the rest of the game was not so good. Be- ginning soon after the intermission, the down-staters launched forth a volley of passes that soon brought the ball to our 3-yard. line. It took four tries to get it over. The other two touchdowns came directly upon long heaves. I I Q' I ll Qwll I lr Qu! I Q sql l I gin! I l-all gnu.: l ,Wall l'l1:'l l r I '-u l 'U'-1:-l 'l llH-u'? 'l li--It Wir--i : 'i i---1'i IuI'.ii iIIfi-H. 'i u'-i.'! vIIi--- H Page Two filundred Two n nnnn caucus, nnnn V nunu ,!lll'1,lll'1,llll'.,l'h m I1ll: v mllll!l':' ,..gllgllg 1..,..glglIy':..u.1n1lugq..,.qllqI'g 'gr.4lIIlI : .....nuv' ....llovWgIM,...II' .....u. ' ' ' ' ' ' '1ummumn ' ' Some Class WOODARD-0 MAsslLLoN-I 8 As a climax to their only long trip of the season, the Woodward eleven were trampled over by the men of Massillon to the tune of I8-0. Although the day was clear enough, the field was a veritable sea of mud and water so deep that the players sank to their shoe tops in the mire. And the worst part of it is that the same conditions had prevailed throughout the season, with the result that the local eleven was well accustomed to the conditions. Our team, habituated as it was with the well-kept fields of this city and. unsupplied with the slippery rubber pants that shed mud, water, and tacklers alike, were hardly able to move about in their hundred pounds of uniform. Nevertheless, the gang went out and fought for every inch, on two occasions stopping the enemy within the I0-yard line. When you stop to consider that six of the twenty players who made the trip were in no condition to play, that three of them went in anyway, and that the seventeen who did play in that heavy muck held, the tllgree fresh Massillon teams to but three touchdowns, defeat isn't so hard to ta e. WOODWARD-26 CENTRAL-0 After suffering two consecutive defeats, Woodward made a most pleas- ing come back in licking Central by the score of 26-0. Every one of the four touchdowns came as a result of some real heads-up football, backed by a lot of fight. In the very first quarter, a short Tech punt was allowed by both 'll 1 I une' lv I I ,sl 5 Q mir: I I I: I u mv! I I Iv: I I IIVI il I WWI VI ll , I I .nv ...img IWIUIIQ' ,...,lllyuQ ..,..lglllg' :...4lIq ', gmllllllllf 1...1lllqII'1.u...llIngI1'g .,...uIIIy 2... IH' Page Two Hundred Three E LEU I 1 ll H 'til' ll I I ll ll ' ' ' ' bl I v ll , gllllll I H M :wir-' 'iEl5aJI:fii 'f--F 'llllel-f':tiiilr:1iiImi: :f'11F-ite .fiiuiii':':t'iif.s :t1'Ivs. . mnnum Surprising sides to roll toward the Central goal, and when one of the red and gray jers- eyed boys finally did fall on the ball four brown-backed warriors piled upon him, causing a fumble. Wujciak recovered at about the 20-yard line, from which five plays carried the ball over the goal. The second touchdown was registered in much the same manner. Again, Captain Zaner ran an inter- cepted pass 30 yards over the goal. The last score was made primarily through the heady running of Bob King after a long Jacobs-to-Mowery pass. WOODWARD-6 LIBBEY-Z 7 In the last game of the season, the Woodward footballers lost to their dearest enemy, Libbey, to the funeral tune of 27-6. Although they fought hard through every second of play, it seemed that Tech just couldn't stop the South Side balltoters, nor could our backs penetrate the solid wall of the Libbey forwards. Our touchdown was made when Captain Zaner, who was playing the stellar game of his career, intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards to the goal. Otherwise, about the only really agreeable thing to the Woodward perspective was the efficient ball-carrying of King, who gained. an average of about 8 yards every time he was given the pigskin. 'lin' EQIGIII' !-uiulf Q-lllllln ! Eqilu' ' 5-alnlmn' 'nllilll' Ellnllr 7 enuqnlllt'-Tnlill' F I l I---Q -'Uwr. 1 ll-1-u'.- '1-fu . tilt . . ul---ir. ill.--. . if-it , it---. 'I- Page Two Hundred Four Page Two Huridred Five : ! lqr ,I l' 'R I Q.. 5 'lf' l I lQe'l l l qw: I n nu: n n Q qu.: u nine.: l g xml it-it :ll l'llQflS'7fl'lf'1 . ': ui-2 : 'u1'a--it: v'Isf-li.'v 1I'-it f sIIf-If--. : 1IIL-It : 1'Iu'-1' : '4 llllllllllllllll ' ' i i E gi IRVING ZA NER CAPTAIN ZAN ER . Captain Ike was to the basketball squad just what he had been to the football team. Playing at breakneck speed through every second of play, he was all over the floor, feeding the ball to others or shooting himself. His unselfish devotion to the team and to clean athletics acts as an inspiration to those who are less capable. I-le has played his last game for Tech. Ill. I I' Qual I -V Q. T' - 9 I I eqli I - lx lwqr I ! .alll lrl irlll I F :..l r - lllllml. lllllmv llllllllumw lllllllmi Wllllllhm. Illlllluni lllllllmu- 'lllllllmw lllIl..u- 'llllIl...-- 'lll. nu-nunusnlluunnnluulllunuuuulluuuusaaun ... . Page Two Hundred Six ,v-o -iii gg Ill IITIIK-mn I Qij'.,5giugif',tgilgtfjiglgigiyf....yilgnigfjL,Rglilji1 .g..quugvwlnng 'Q'..,aqQmgeQEWlg .....u' 1 1 1 llllllllllllllll CAPTAIN ZANER Captain of football and basketball-he is supreme. Tech will miss him. LINCOLN STEPHENS Even though he was shifted from the position at which he had been an all-City player, Linc played the guard position with the same ability that he had always displayed. We are thankful he will be back in uniform next year. JACK ROSENBERG At back guard Heavy took upon his shoulders the bulk of the defense, a de- fense that proved to be the best in the city. l-le cut short many a rally with head maneuvering. Next year he will again protect our basket. ISADORE ROSEN As one of Tech's stellar forwards, Tony must receive a share in the credit for the fine record that was turned in this year. Although he was rather diminu- tive in size, Tiny Tony soon proved that in no way was he under a handicap. Next year looms big for him. ALFRED STUART This lanky youth, who was placed at center because of his ability to get the tip- off and also because of his work in fol- lowing up shots, was a revelation to all who saw him play. AH will romp about in Tech pinafores for some years to come. 4 1--' ' ' ivt iv: ' ' iw' ' W ' 'nir' ' 'air' ' 'ulT T' 'lll5 t' lin ' llll' .Ill 'lmllllll illnllllll 'llnllllllll illnlllllll flndllll 'lllllllllll llllllllll 'ullllllllll 'llllllll rllll 1 unuu nnun nanun n I I I I I I I I I l I U ' I ' ' Page Two Hundred Seven ' ' lmmum E ll-E 'lflF: 'lu-1l :-'lla-Ft:'willrflflli-Nvflsiui-1'tt'a l6if':'a'ill':'I 0 - ' . J '- Commercial Department N,-s'f'?f 727755 'Q - if sag T32 4 E bar ..-Ny, 5,35 I l 3 . Q '-'O ! K Y ,f S , 1 1 -. l 'dl ' 1.1 .4 .xml ' Mr. Mojatt-Head of Department 1 MR. SKINNER MRS. LEU Miss LESTER Miss WARD Miss CADY Miss BRUHN MR. HAYES Miss LIVESAY MR. GERBER Miss THoMPsoN HEN, in the course of student activity, we turn our attention to the edu- cational opportunities presented at Wood.ward, it is with a special pride that we view our commercial department. To the young men and women of the class of l926 who will ere long enter the whirl of the business World there has been furnished here a valuable foundation for a real work. To the students of the succeeding classes the door is still open. ln the class in occupations the pupils, under the guidance of the teacher, study themselves and their abilities. They analyze the various vocations and decide in what field of work they can most advantageously apply and utilize their talents. ' Through the salesmanship classes another opportunity is provided for the remarkably large number of junior and senior pupils who work after school hours. To them is given credit in the salesmanship courses in proportion to the number of hours that they are employed. w I I Qu! I I nl I I I T I I Inf I I Iwi l l nur I I-'ln I l lrl I f nllg v lllll Illll IIIIIII' ' Illlll ' IIIIIII ' Illll ' IIIIII lllll' lllll ' lllll ' 'll' -'I lull' II llll' In Illlll' I' llll' ll llll' II llllll I lull' ll lull' I lull' I ml' l - A I D I I I I I C I I I C I Q - I - U - I S I - I Q - I I I - I I I I I I I Q k -I. Page Eighteen Ilan: ju...TWETIIEJIfqijil'g'igIg.3.,.tgigiIj,5jfqilyir.5g 'iIilIi..i -iuiii..s 'iIIilI5., I llllllllllll FREDERICK JACOBS Freddie was another reliable for- ward, always giving the best he had for Woodward. It was too bad that the sea- son ended so soon, for only toward the end of the year did Fred hit his real stride and show his real worth. DAVID WEISBERG Despite the usual Weisberg diminutive- ness, Davie, who had been star of last year's Reserve team, showed the true family spirit and. form whenever he got out on the Hoor. In the two years to come, he should make his name equal to the best of them. ' MILTON STAUNTON Kipke is one of the coolest players under fire, and as a result one of the cleverest, in a Woodward uniform. l-le always did give a strong bid for a regu- lar birth. Next year will be his last- and best. REUBEN KAPLOWITZ Kappy is the dogged type of athlete who attains his objective just as completely as does the Hashy player. I-le can always be depended upon to stop his man, and is expected to capably hold down a guard position in the future. ROBERT KING And last, but far from least, comes Bob King, with all his speed and fight and endurance. This basketeer will prob- ably be in the game-starting role for the next two years, and he undoubtedly will handle his job in just as efficient a manner as have those who went before. I I I I I I 'THI I I 6 I I Ilunll I I dun u 5 lvl irq: I f :q Illini lllllall lllllllmli llllllm lllllllhll . 'whirl flllwliiy-Illqlllpiui lllgliln-. fllglllm- 'III Page Two dred Eight FEI! 'l.'iill'!l1 '2illllllli1'ill!'l?:'2iu'l'!'ll I5:Mlill'1 4rC4ill'l'ei5allI'f 5...iuWiggWluv' 1.5112 r ' ' ' ' 4 munmnil ' ' ' Basketball WOODWARD-22 ALUMNI-l 0 On Wednesday, December l5th, the Woodward basketball team opened its season by licking a team of star alumni. To all those who had been doubt- ful as to the calibre of the squad that would represent the school, the game was an agreeable surprise in its smooth, almost mid-season teamwork and speed. WOODWARD-28 COLUMBUS EAST- I 8 Finishing the calendar year in as appropriate a manner as could be de- sired, the Tech quintet came from behind to register a win over East High in a game that was conceded one of the fastest-and roughest-that had ever been seen on a Columbus high school Hoorg and that is saying something. It wasnlt until the third quarter that Woodward really started, but then some dazzling floor work soon made it possible to overhaul the Senators and defeat them. WOODWARD-25 METAMORA-23 Anyone who thinks that first-rate basketball teams can be developed only in large cities need but to ask a witness of the race between Woodward and Metamora to be disillusioned. With the score see-sawing back and forth, the frenzied congregation was continually jumping up on his, her, or someone else's feet the better to see the spectacular plays. It certainly was some contest, and we don't mean possibly, especially since we won. WOODWARD-20 DEFIANCE- I Z The thriving metropolis of Defiance was represented here by a tribe of warriors who, though they were all right as far as most basketball teams go, weren't able to make our boys extend themselves to any great degree. The first half was featured mainly by the close defensive playg but in the third quarter the Blue and White cinched the game with a rush of markers. WOODWARD-29 . . ST. JoHN's-I 6 In the first inter-city game of the season, the Woodwardites journeyed to the eccentric gym at Westminster to settle a slight difference with St. John's- a difference of some I3 points. After a fairly even first half, the Techers came back to display their usual third-period spirit. Incidentally they passed all around. the Bewildered, but still Battling Irish for the remainder of the game. :1lll'l1lle.!ll'lll1.lll!QllQ!ll!'lll.!'l--ll lm' -In-illllllw''llisllm'W'-iniulllllllmiilrrilllllun flmlllllllwwumlllllllllwi-larsllllllll''qllurrlllllllllllwllmlllllllll'.il llllll ' J' :vi llll- Q I - ' Q - - I . I I - - - I I 2 . ' - - 1Q..I I Inge Tivo Hundred Nine 3 if-if: ituhBi :'tililiitiiliiS:'if'i'i'iHa i'1eiiIii:'iti'ii6i :t'ilHiIt BASKETBALL-Continued WOODWARD-2 I WAITE-43 When it rains, it pours! Fighting desperately through every second of play, the Woodwardites went down to an honorable defeat at the hands of the Waite quintette. The game was surprisingly clean for the terrific speed at which both squads traveled, with very few fouls being called on either side. It seemed as though our boys just couldn't diagnose the East Siders, defense, while the short, bullet-fast passing carried. the Waiters deep into our territory as no other team has been able to do. And this, coupled with our smaller weight and endurance, is what caused our loss. But don't think for a moment that Woodward was so completely outclassed as the score might indicate, for that is far from true. We got most of the tip-offs and in this way succeeded in keeping in a threatening position. WOODWARD-28 ST. Joi-1N's-I 8 In a slow and uninteresting game, Woodward triumphed over St. John's for the second time this season. The flash of speed that our regulars showed at the beginning soon established a comfortable lead which the substitutes, who were immediately put in to conserve the others for the Libbey fray, were easily able to hold and to increase. WOODWARD-30 LIBBEY-l I With the memories of the previous Friday's defeat by Waite and of the loss suffered last fall to the Libbey footballers still rankling in their manly breasts, the Tech baslceteers took great pleasure in trampling roughshod over the South Side Cowboys, amassing some 30 points for the most d.ecisive and pleasurable victory of the season. At no time was our lead threatened, nor were we ever forced to any great pace, even though our players did take great pains to impress the spectators with what soon became their best exhibition of the season. They were always on the go with the ball travelling continuously among them, While the cowpunchers hobbled around in a dazed condition, al- lowing the gang to run up a I9-point advantage before the slaughter was stopped. WOODWARD-29 DAYTON STEELE-I 6 As though they were anxious to prove that their work against Libbey was no mere Hash-in-the-basket, the Woodward cagers went right after the long, rangy invaders from Steele High to almost double their score. The game was a hot affair from the starting whistle to the finishing gun, but at no time was our lead. so much as approached, for, although the downstaters were . I I lql I, QIII I lr Qu! I :ll I I QW! I lqzll lIg'l'I I QSQII l'lQ:'l I 3 I. mum. ... 'guul..... 'lllllllllbmgi 'Iulul....L 'fllljllllmy j IyIli..., 'glllilw HIIUIIIM '9Ilii..... -uum.... -in ' - I - 2 - - I I ' - -W Page Twoilf-Iundred T n 'i '...iliiIi '..Liiutl ''5..Zilin11 '.5...iuiiI't 5.inlilIWi.Iiimt' Q.initII 'i...ilWE?-fggwlif iiilli llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq.l l'InI ,III BASKETBALL-Continued playing far from mediocre basketball, our boys repeatedly tore through their defense for successful loopers. And when the final pistol had been touched off, and when the smoke had cleared away, the Ironmen from Steele awoke to find that they had met their Waterloo. WOODWARD-20 CENTRAL-I Z Soon after the sun had descended below the horizon just after the suc- cessful termination of the St. John's melee, the Centralites held the honor role as our guests at the MY . The result was one of those rough and tumble battles which might have seemed more appropriate had signals been called. Never- theless the game was all Tech's except for one desperate rally on the part of the clan of Central in the last frame. WOODWARD-I 7 . SCOTT-I I The only way that Woodward followed its usual form against Scott was in that we won. After a quick exchange of leads during the first few minutes, Tech steadily drew away from the Maroon and White. The defen- sive work was much superior to the attack, as a result of which the scoring was kept down to a minimum. Then, too, the high speed of play and in- tensity of spirit that were exhibited throughout caused a number of fouls. WOODWARD-25 KENTON-l 6 In a game of which the final score is no barometer, our team gave the representatives of Kenton High School a rather inhospitable, but none the less warm welcome. During the first three periods, both quints gave fine exhibi- tions of offensive work, especially in carrying the ball down the floor, so that each quarter ended with Woodward's holding but a scant lead. But in the last few minutes the Tech aggregation piled up nine points for the victory- their eighth of the season. WOODWARD-29 CANTON MCKINLEY-31 In what is stated to be unquestionably the best exhibition of the manly art of shooting baskets has been staged. in Canton this season, the Red and Black of McKinley finally succeeded in nosing out Toledo Woodward. As has always been the case in a contest between the two schools, the game was nip and tuck throughout, with a number of fouls caused, not by any unclean playing, but by the speed and fight. Handicapped though they were by the dance-floor condition of the court, the friendly enemies gave an exhibition of lightning-like passes, superb defense, and deadly ball-tossing that made the country-folk for miles around go home amazed. IIII ' ilillivt 'IIiI':' ' 'Iliff ' IW' ' 'Il5 '! ' ' IW ' .lll '! 'Ili-- iw, ' lm Hvl- 'll-alll -i....lIlll 'mulllll inmlllll -lmlllllll .lmllllll .mmlllllll 'lmlllll -ui ll :vw I I I I I . I I . - - 2 - 2 I I - . . - - I I I Q Q - . - - ! 1 Page Two Hundred Eleven :lll4l .Rlelllrlqfllll.f'lllq'.lunn-.:nlpg-llllqn-nasal- Hi J w' Ii..., 'lllllllmi Imm...... 'mm..... Iuul...... lIllli..... --mulll..... runnin... 'I .4Immm'mH'9llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASKETBALL-Continued WOODWARD-26 ScoTT- I 2 F or the second time this season, the Woodward cagers showed their superiority over the Maroon and White when they more than doubled the Scotters' score. At best it was merely a wild, rough game, with the poor work of both clubs greatly heightened by the similarity of uniforms, so that a number of heaves were thrown directly into the hands of opposing players. The Techers showed, very poor shooting form, making only about one in every four attempts at the hoopg Scott's was even worse. WOODWARD-32 LIBBEY- I 4 Finding the pastime of doubling their opponent's scores to be most agree- ably thrilling, Woodward's inspired young artists of the hardwood Hoor pro- ceeded to hand the basketeers from out Swan Creek way so complete a trim- ming that they pocketed enough chips during the first half to cinch the old ball game. It was in this game that the substitutes played long enough to show their real worth. And they certainly did that thing, for they soon had the Libbeyites crying for mercy. They expect to take that same pleasure next year, too. WOODWARD-20 WAITE-25 In the last game of the season, the Woodward basketball team lost the championship of the city when they went down to defeat at the hands of the Waite High quint. It took the best that was in the heavier East Siders to keep the title away from that gang of scrappers who in the last three minutes of play had the Waiters dizzy with the lightening passes and beautiful shots. But a few minutes of superhuman work couldn't quite overcome the handicap that had been gotten during the other 45 minutes, and Tech finally went down to defeat. -' I I mul ll Q-'lr I lr Qui I Q :ul I l QW? I l 'alll I- lui I Q -:ul l'l1:.Il I P ll Iuuu. .2 Qllllml.j'llHIIl1i.,.!..'llQllI1.nL Qllljlllbuy j'IyI1t..., flllllngi jIIqlll,..., Hllqlni-. gllglll... lu Page Two Hundred Twelve 1-31 - mam Track Team T last Woodward is being graced with a team that represents the school in some phase of summer athletics. Immediately after our decision to enter a team in the annual outdoor track and field meet, a group of energetic young athletes began hard training under the tutelage of Coach Etter. ln an inter-class track meet that was held at the Y, these aspiring runners estab- lished better records than did the Scott track men. At the time of going to press, the following men were working hard in preparation for the big meet: Robert King Glen Grant Charles Glass Frank Biernaski Irving Zaner Milton Staunton Raymond Deiter Ben Lipshetz Robert Nlowery Philip Seligman Alfred Stuart Sol Schenk Abe Yourist Leon Pozarzycki Lincoln Stephens lsadore Zimmerman Willis l-larre R. D. Herron Sam Carter George Frey The Woodward Reserves EVEN though our Varsity fell short of the championship of Toledo, the Reserves copped the title as the culmination of a most successful season. ln their second. tilt with the Waite second team, they put up a brand of basket- ball that would have done credit to any varsity squad. As a result of their victory, the average of our team was the highest of any in the city. Personal mention is the least we can do in appreciation of the services those fellows rendered: Captain Illman was the ideal for his position, offering help to all the others, playing coolly, but hard. Joe Smith is the flashiest player on the squad. He should make a strong bid for the Varisty honors next year. Elmer Staunton is exactly the same type as his brother. Abe Yourist capably filled the station as pivot. Sam Cartin at back guard was a hard man to pass. Maynard. Smith alternated at center and guard with just as great a de- gree of efficiency. And here we wish to add a word about Rollie Boldt, who even though he graduated years ago, has continued to give Woodward the benefit of his genius. He is a real Techer, and one who will always be remembered. This is to thank Thomas Schutte for time and work that he gave to the football team with only the idea of the game and of helping Woodward in mind. We thank you, Tom. I I I ine' IQI I I Tw! I Ins, I I 10.9 p I In: I I IW! 'I I WWI 'I lu! I I Huwwwwwwwww Page Two Hundred Thirteen ,.- Ll I' 'HW-fllllll. can q l ' :HitYWEQIIIQ !f-if: I'u+-It .'l!iI-'fi : 9i'ML !f'IIi'i5a fisiui-iiI: ril'iL5iWil1' ' llllllllll ' History Repeats Itself HARRY MEHLMAN ..................... ESTHER BAIM ....... VICTOR TAYLOR . . . CHARLES GLASS . . . BYRON HOWE .... GLADYS BURNS ..... ORVILLE SEIDNER . . . CHARLES CAMERON . . . PAUL HARTMAN .... HELEN GEER ..... ETHEL SAXTON ..... CHARLES WHEELER . . . MARGE OPFER ...... PANSY MOSTOV .... HELEN GLASS .......... EDWARD SAMSEN ...... BERNSTEIN AND F RIEDMAN ISADORE HARRIS ........ ALBERT SNYDER ........ LESTER HARINC. ..... EDWARD HAMPTON . . . MARGE TIEDEMANN . . . SOL SOLDINGER ....... EDNA MCCLELLAN ..... GERTRUDE STYKEMAIN . . WILL KIGEL ........... EARL DORF ......... NEVA RAHRIC. ........ MELBA REITER ........ WILLIAM SUTHERLAND . ANNE WOLMAN ....... EVA rGREENSPON .... HAROLD GOODING ..... HAROLD WEISEHAHN . . . BERNAND SATINGER . . . SYLVIA ROT1-IMAN . . . GAYLE LATHROP .... HYMAN GOODMAN . . JOSEPH THAL ...... LENA RAPPAPORT . . . LOUIS MOSES ..... ............fulius Caesar . . . . . . .Queen Victoria . . . . .Alexander Hamilton . . . . . .Prince of Wales .. . . . . . . .Charlemagne . . . .Charlemagne's Wife . . . .Alexander the Creat . . . . .General Pershing . . .George Washington ...........foanofArc . . . .Florence Nightingale . . . . . .Daniel Webster . . . . . .Sarah Bernhardt . . . .Mary Queen of Scots .. .. ...Helen of Troy ..........Bismarclf . . . .Seward and Fish ...........Napoleon . . . . The Dulfe Himself ........Henry VIII . . . . .Paul Whiteman ..........Cleopatra . . . . .Leonard de Vinci ....... MA Ferguson . . . .Princess Xramgnofsyt . . . . . . .Abraham Lincoln . . . . . . . . .Demosthenes . . . .Catherine the Great . . . . .Schuman Heinlf . . . . . .Andrew faclfson ............Quecn Anne . . . .Harriet Beecher Stowe Caius Valerius Dioceletianus .. . . . . . . .Edgar Allen Poe . . . ........ Shakespeare . . . . . . .Ethel Barrymore . . . .john D. Roclferfeller . . . . . . . . Bud Fisher . . .Blasco Ibanez . . Princess Pat . . . . .King Tut IiIII1..i 'iIIIHa..22 E'IIEIIIL'.,.Er'i'IIillIL..f ilujnli..Z 'F'IiIrQ..ai iIIIEI...5r'FIIQInIL...f iIIiI.Q.:f iII ug' u Page Two Hundred F 'ZSZJ In Q I, If , W DG , . :wf wsj ' -ff ffff ffx'.'1a1'f ' :mia .. ' I l , .5',f':-'f9f if1w':'7ig?ES5X he X--' 5 q?i4??i 5 - N , ' N , ,x.sQg-whats 575 rg g 5 ,,'-5-,Qv,g1w 5 . f Q a 9 M L: 1 4 1 J., 5?.J,5,3G2c:Il-.-5-31-J 20. V if jo, ix -. - - . ' -' ' . '.?'fJ'? 1- , bw .hh 'op l ff ' Tj x .ztfsmgfgf ' .V-rg,-ef. . A N, .H A 1 I I F 'Nav' Q X ,1 , n Y 2, X if Q3 1.2 -gf 15 K 0 5: V X ' N . ' X ? . 5 . 'lip K .X N l ' ---f' 0 X v 1 0 'FS 1- xx ' I 5 0 Q, X .. .1 N , X 000000000 00 0 O 0 000000000000 .---5-ww , Q -W--f qrm F3 0 0 Q e 0 N Q TZ! 0 fa E 0 QE . In sf, Q T L, Q1 E my 0 53 ia E eg ra IZ! 5 DEI . 0lj Q ' Q' Q1 Q 0 0 - Qf --1.52 3 , 0 0 W - I ut 5 'Q '-I E HQ 0 ff' ' 0 'lm 51 'A+ V' 'Z' Wg w 1 , 6 xx .. J M EEL ' Y in ' .f744Q ff22NQk :gn Y 13 0 lG,W,fl,4, Zfirrxg - 0 0 Q 5 -'avril' N v- ' 'Wi' I J x 4 SN5 x HU: V, is ri. in 4415, qw X:J',7N .0 X, 'fa A - ,, w W' , , ,N 1 1- --I .. . , . ., .- - , , 4 ff 'V - , :X 1 'I , -S-F. 'H ffl' 4.' g-w:'ff,:.N:Tx-av. H - + TN xx fllg, N:-1 .+f '4f3f f e wff- x w:7'13 .7n2':,.1 '-. f'qa,9,:,gQ'5?5ilQ22zQ,ffgz'QTX1'5xty'LLl2f'qE:f f e , 1 X X ,f 1 .1 am V s,, 1 4 .r .A X 4, llllf Bldg!!!-llllvlllll llll,pllle,lllil-ll!!Q- V'- - ' 1lnlllll -milllllln' -llulllllln' eilniilllllw' umtlllll -llmllllllm' umlllllw' alillll l ll intl .null . 'gnuonlllnunlllnlnullullIlllllllnqmW,nann Comedy WEAKER SEX? Adam lost the garden- Samson slew an army, Had to pack and leave: With an ass's jawg Knew he shoutdn't do it- But a little woman But couldn't manage Eve. Broke him like a straw. Solomon, the wise guy, Women broke the wisest, Thought he lfnew it all, First and strongest guy- But the Queen of Sheba, Wealfer Sex, we call them: Slipped one over Sol. Will someone tell me why? Dick K.-Your father looks very nice with his gray hair. Ann K.-Yes, dear old chap, I gave him those. Everything is a snap for me, remarked. the turtle, as he calmly swallowed the Hy. Since Selma Klein has taken up golf, she cloesn't laugh with a tee-hee, but she laughs with a tee-tee. Dorcas Caswell--My boy, if you continue the way you've started, you'll never make a mark in this world. Harry Travis-I don't care. I never expect to go to Germany. Teacher's sick in bed today. Thasso? What's the complaint? No complaint. Everybody's happy. Teacher-Why clicln't you work your algebra problems? Girl-I got home late from gym. Teacher-Why didn't you ask him to excuse you? . You can laugh at a Ford, but did you every laugh in one? Sarah Stark-They say women are going to wear one-piece dresses. Edith Liberman-I wonder which piece they will wear. Bus Relyea-Which actor in the play d.id you like best? Emory F all-The one that gave me the complimentary ticket. 'lluulullllaunuuluulllllllllllllll Ill Ip-' - ' - -- - . . . . , , ,. . . :ml 'H-1lllll 'fu--lllll '-nmllllUW'linmllllIIl ''inIullIIllI' ''.unnllllIll nmllIll' 'iamnlllllll -Imlllll 'fmnllllll I 'll gkill Illlllllllllllllllilliq-ln!-uso. Page Two Hundred Fifteen I I ' FE lllllllllhlmmml ll IuIIIII'I unun . 'llIl Flll.eVIll'1'I.ll,,l':, IMIIRQI1, I' mllIIl '-m.llIIIl .m.llllll '1umllIlll umllllIll 4u..lIIIll ''II-'lllllw Wgit5lll l 'l' lllllllllillllllllllllll ml I1 Language Department Spanish Miss WETTERMAN UR students of Woodward. have for the past three years availed them- selves very diligently of the great privilege and enjoyment of the study of Spanish. Due to their hearty co-operation the Spanish department has been able to give every year a worth-while presentation of a Spanish Play. Their enthusiasm, loyalty, and willingness to work have made every meet- ing, twice a month, a pleasure to all who have attended, and a source of knowl- edge in regard to Spain and her beautiful language-El Castellano. law' French Miss BEARDSLEY What? Act out daily assignments! That is just what pupils in the French department do. By this method the study of French with its under- standing through dramatization becomes a delight to students from the very beginning. Then in the second year conversational French together with a study of the literature and authors of France holds the attention of the class. There were about eighty pupils in the department this year. With a knowl- edge of the interesting nature of this work many more pupils should enter and enjoy the opportunity in the future. .aid Latin MR. PHIPPS It is only through some study of Latin that we can fully comprehend the significance of the oft-referred-to relationship between Latin and English. To more than one hundred pupils of Woodward this has been proved true through their study this year. The value of a course in Latin for those contemplating entrance into scientific fields or medicine cannot be too highly stressed. ln addition to the study of Roman militaristic methods as found in Caesar, there has been introduced into the second year course of study an enjoyable book in Latin depicting the daily life of the Romans. ' I I I ineilql III: I I Tp, I Ing. I I mv! I I II.: I I III., il I 1WI.l ln! I I Ill -flllm 'll-llllllll fumllllllll 'umlllllll' mmlllllll' -mllllllllll' flmllllllll' ...,,,,lIIIlIlll' .nnlllllll .ni llll' :NI I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Nl eleen In um gglnlflllll lull ll :li F-'intlI'Li tunili.f..a 'igilj.,5fqilgi.,5g'g'fIgiqZ.!Ej gtgligig'-gHgliq5!.'ji Comedy Who killed the cock robin? I did, admitted the teacher. Ml-le perched on the window sill listen- ing to my lecture and fell asleep and dropped to the sidewalk. I coulcln,t help it. Hostess-But why haven't you brought your wife? Mr. Clark-Dear, dear! How careless of me-and I tied a knot in my handkerchief, too ! K Miss McLaughlin-What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Sylvia Rothman-The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement. Neva Rahrig-l-last thou heard that Shylock is once more wealthy? C, Cameron-Yes, he has been selling a correspondence course on How to lose flesh. - ' Co-My girl is mathematical. Ed-Yes, I see she has a mean proportion. Mary Bueltin-Why did they stop that man from running with the ball? Sam Carlin-They didn't want him to make a goal. Mary-But I thought the object of the game was to make goals. Sam-Yes, but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is on the other side. Mary-Well, I can't see why they have to knock him down to tell him about itg everybody makes mistakes. HOW A DIPLCMA MAY BE USED l-Lay out on a flat surface. 2-Procure a pot of glue and spread thickly over surface of parchment. 3-Allow this to dry and then place anywhere flies gather. Another-Do you know Shakespeare well? And Another-Cwan, yuh can't kid me. Shakespeare's dead, History Pupil-I want the life of Caesar. Librarian-lim sorry, but Brutus is ahead of you. Yes, this tower goes back to William the Conqueror g'What's the matter, wasn't it satisfactory? w ' . E I gl Q.. g -V ! l I Q :'l I I Qu!! I l.n.l lx lull I I gn.: l'l1:.'l I F '1.'l :'Hum.....'-mum.....'-mnalllyig.1'IIgl1l....L-gunguuliag lgali...ggIIll:..w.yHuul....t'yIuu..... 5IIqll,...L 'In A . ! jj-!- ! - - - - I I JA-mv I Page Two Hundred Six! I' ':,I ' .II1IIlIIIIlIll I tif' 'niuf 'mini' 1 Illini' llIIll i'mlllIlll .. iuiwz .' aww . if '-'1'-it i 'i'utZ it . I I I I I'l'l I I Illull I I'l I I lim ml I I I I Comedy ioKEs or 1904 Boy and girl-gas lolv. Puff of wind-gentle blow, Cas out-quite clark. Mamma's out-lovely spark!! Young Cirl-all right. Follows fashion-laces light. Ceis sick-awful sight. Alas !! too soon-the funeral rite. Mr. Wetniglii-Can you tell me what thought passed through Sir lsaac Newton's head when the apple fell on it? Voice from Class-Glad it wasn't a brick. H e-Dearest, why do you always answer a question by asking another? She-Do I? Cop-Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Abe-Vell, I'm only going one vay, ain't I? s'What you need is electric baths. Nothin' cloin', Doc. I had an uncle drowned that way up in Sing Sing. Ed Wynn, famous comedian, tells of a lovers' quarrel between Abe and Anna. He was watching them when they quarreled and parted and that was the first time, he declares, that he ever saw Abe and Anna split. Mr. .Kootiesitch-Now, that new fellow on the third floor boasts that he has kissed every woman in this Hat except one. Mrs. Kootiesitch- I'll het that's that stuck-up Mrs. Murphy upstairs. N urse-Professor, a boy has arrived. Professor-fAbsent mindedlyl-Ask him what he wants. Do you wish to marry again if you receive your divorce ? Ah should say not! Ah wants to be withdrawn from circulation. ' I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I ' l ' I' ' I' 1 n - r - . . , . . . , lIl 'r- IlIlII ' lIIIII Illlllllv' Illllmw' I IIIll ' uv uw' mv iw' uv- -- ll Ill IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII Illlll llllu 1 I I E- I I ul I I l I 'Tal I I I I I I I I I .!I I I 1 3 Page Tivo Hundred Seventeen 'uit' jugWWW4gL9F1-Wgiqglfyigis.3g- Wing95''igugly5.'-fgingiqiwqigliwjiglill.. I ,m ' I I l LPAPTRQ 'A OPM? 1 1a 21. I a if ,, J i M f L 'X Bmpr 'fl L STATIONERS' lk PRINTERS .rl A BINDERS 5? l ' .M , , , A.m.- .ei .,,. ff-A .43 xx xr , Lv' 1 E feel a pardonable pride in the produc- j ff Q5 4 tion of this years' Annual for Woodward ' X . I l Q 1 5 The Techenmalu U9 , A A careful examination and compari- 'J son with other School Annuals will prove how technically and typographically superior is the workmanship in this edition. a Look at the style of composition-the artistic arrange- ment of type and illustrations-the quality of the stock and material-the high-grade press-work and the finish in the binding. The Techennial Staff have voluntarily expressed their appreciation of our work and service and we confidently look forward to furnishing Woodward with its Annual in future years. Y 1? 12' 1 The Blade Printing G Paper Company Printers for Particular People TOLEDO, OHIO ll lull I, Qui I lr Qui I Q Eur I I Qllln I l -:ul lp nw? l 5 .alll lvl Jun l p l lllllli n. llllllluu. 'lllllIlI.,,..,. llllllllum. Illllllllm. Illllllun- 'llllllhuw 'lllllllmw lllIl..n- 'llllll...- 'III 1 1 I Q Q I I I - 1 - i I I I I - I I I - - - I - I I I ' I I I - :ri J. Page Two Hundred FN 1? Y ,A Lf .LIE MZQIDS Putromzz, t hem 1 El fuivivtf2B4f'sH: :111-iuiaim-iu'ia :SL-tlivtfe-T.I'iui': ei'ula ':fl-iv'JggJTl E'.2lG -4 nnlmlln Patrons of 1926 Techennial A. W. Mery J. W. Greene Co. B. R. Butler H. E. Lovett D. E. Howe J. M. Heisey J. W. Cory Jos. A. Wernert C. H. Sperry W. T. Huntsman be Worihland Jiudlbs OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS c--o 5 Q35 5 Zeke Uecfienniaf 1.926 515 Madison Avenue Close Building Kuhlman Builders' Supply 8: Brick Co., 721-726 Nicholas Bldg. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria The Best Place to Eat EVERYBODY IS WELCOME 'lgllnlinqlnqnuuunnlvlnlglnqgqpggggggiggqllr 2ll '----illll Qu--lllll 'f'...IIIIIIIl '5h..fIIIlIIl Iu...IlIlI1l '.nn.IIIIIIIIII .u.4lIIlIl 'Tu1. IIIlIIIII 'Iu llllll 'Zu.1IlIIlIl'' I I J :rv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I l ? Page Two Hundred Nineteen I l llll . I l ' M cg5.9:1-1upIqiig jigig.J9'-:igiljgij'lgilglinf'jilgiqirjjiglig5f'.i!liqir.'jiQ llllllllmm ' Compliments of Toeppre Brothers Mecca 331 St. Clair Street J. F. BENNETT CO. 5'URNI T URE, CPICTURES, -QQ o4RT OBIECTS Interior Decorations Madison Ave. at Eighteenth Qlnllingwnnh 2-Xnvnnv Frm hgtrrian Glhurrh A DAILY PROGRAM BEGINNING 10:45 SUNDAY A Ulnmmunitg Svruirr Euilhing in hr Brhirairh ihr Zliall nf 1525 Right across the Street from Woodward Tech Is Toledo is Newest and Finest Printing Plant. Come Over! THE TOLEDO PRINTING CO. 321-10th Street, Toledo, Ohio Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company, 1002 Summit Street Phone Adams 0970 --wh-.ig Qglxlfp- MRS. E. PERLIS ' LEAN KAUFMANNQS French Cleaners ana' Dyers 807 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohi0 ' GINGER ALE D r ink ' deliciously different 3 321 Erie Street :I I I Hull lr gun I lr Qui l Q Snr I I gui I l 'alll ll lui U 9 gui I rl :qi l F :ul L . lllll..... 'llllllmr nllllllllm, Illllllln. Illlllllhullv Illlllm... lllllllln. lllIII...... 'lllll-.w llllll-.-1 'llI. AIISQ!ll---lClHUlllll-l---lllllillll l-L Page Two Hundred Tmenip .I'!Ill'!l,lll,.II lI:.'Illlv!III:.II I,I-I-ll!! O l1'l!Y g-W: 2--iI'1 : .-i.uIe1': 4'-i'u a .-E-aI'v : ii-41Iu ': 2-.'u a t Qi-1I E4g1f'i2',JlEi L T-nl A ' ' -' llllllillllll TOLEDO'S MOST POPULAR MOVIE HOUSE T e Pantheon --roooo P1cTUREs'1--- Compliments of Interurban Card Shop Toledo, Ohio Business ancl Calling Cards Our Specially E 'D E- PISTON RING CO. Manufacturers Special Department PISTON RINGS CYLINDER GRINDING A Di,,,ib,,t,,,, CRANK SHAFT GRINDING MOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS MOTOR REBUU-DING RADIO Phone Adams 3100 SPIELBUSCH AVE. Nm JACKSON TOLEDO, OHIO The Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy Co. Milk and Cream of Real Quality ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'Il ' 'IlIIllI 'llIlIlI ' 'IIIllIIl llIlll ' IlIlll ' iIIIIIIlIl ' 'IIIIIlll ' ' lIIllll 'IIIllIl ' IIIIIW' HI 'llvl 'lllll illul dlul 'llll lllnl 'llmlll 'llll fllll - I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I 4 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one uj..Q lg5.9F379iqg5g g'iyig.5g gigilj95jfqilyiwfigiqi..Huinlilg5..E 'ilnill5.. -6I Q 1. Q lllllllll l . lllllllllll ' Jay it with Flowers HELEN F. PATTEN'S FLOWER SHOP 905-907 NIADISON AVENUE ToIea'o's Original and CPr'emier SANDWICH SHOP 314 SUPERIOR STREET Dr. Edward J. McCormick JEFFERSON AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH STREET Toledo, Ohio Dyer's Chop House, - 216 Superior A Good Place to Learn 16' 46' VVOOIJVVARIJ TECH A Good Place to Eat F 165' SDII'I'I-PS CAFETERIA GIVE o TASTE TELLS : PRICE SELLS Huh 2jQI11Ilcr Qlzmhy Lf FOR GRADUATION H 511 IVIADISON AVENUE EARL W. METZ No Branch Store CLYDE J. METZ DIETZ BROTHERS Phone Main sons Florists 221 s p s Toi a WE SEND FLOWERS BY TELEGRAM Compliments of Chas. Emmett :ul I :ull li lun I lr Qual I Q :ur I l :qi I I ll gum I 5 -:Ill lvl Jul l F eq: r ' l I ullm,,,,, llIIlll,,,,, Illllllllmo. Illllllnm. llllllllhm, llllllho. llllllho. lllIIII...... llIIl..o 'IIIIll...'1 'IIl. A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L JLLI. Page Two Hundred Twenty-ln: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' IIl -- IIIlIl ' 'lIIIIIl ' llIIlIIl IIllIlIl ' lIIIIII llIIIIlll ' 'llllIlll ' 'llIlllIll 'lIIIlll ' lIlIll ' Ill 'llll 'lllll 'llnl illnl 'llll 'llul 'limi wllll -Illl - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I s P -',gnn.fn'uan,,ggus:Y nnnu vIIIIs,III,I'I.Il,El.r I1'l! ' emIllIll -m.lIlIll ' .m.llIlll' 'umIllll ' -mlllIll ' 4u..lIIIIll .u.nIllll ' lullllwwfirgw -mli' .null . IvglllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllQ4mI'm ,Illl Growing Toledo High Schools Both of Us The Page Dairy Co. This space contributed by a friend of this school HAGERTY'S INTERURBAN 46 Bowling Alleys 15 Billiard Tables Nugent's Toasted Sandwich Shop in Connection CIGAR STAND LUNCH ROOM Corner Jacks A cl Superior St. age Two Hundred Tmenly-three :,l,r l I' in l!'ll4lQ!'lllgalllqqulunganlgg..lll,n'!'lugd'nA - iii li iii. 'imu..... -'wilii....., -'Iulm....,.'qllyliii gu5lq..i... gIlgili..i gilgllqii. ji. ' u Il ' J ' llllllllllll b Home Nursing Miss Miller-Head of Department HE effort of the Home Nursing Department has been directed this year, . as always, along two lines: lst, the diffusion of information on health and hygiene throughout the school, and Zd, the instruction of classes of girls in matters relating to home nursing. Among the many things which the girls are taught are means of prevention of disease, methods of improvising for the sick- room their available home material, first aid, and care of children. The pantomine which the girls enacted before the school at a mass meet- ing suggested such questions as the following: Just what did this school do before the introduction of this course three years ago? What did all the students who were ill do without Miss Miller? To whom did the flock of sick ones then take all their aches and pains? Reference to the records of all treated cases which were kept the first semester of this year will show that the service of this department has been of no little importance to the school. I . I E . -I Eur I .V Eu.. I ! I I !l r I I qau- ll lqlr I 9 wnlli I rl 1:'ll I F :.'l L lllllllmu- llIlllmi llllllllii.iii. 'llllllllmi 'lllllllllni 'lllIlmi 'lllllllimi 'lllllllimi llllI..n. 'lllIIl...i- 'lll. :nunuuuusalllilllllllliIliullnlulluuuut Page Twenty 2. 'gh-fluillll an ..... ll... leg iv ln... 'unit mnus...5 'llllllinu' mnl.... ullu'.... -'umue ni mum.. 'I fwf I Q' '7llL l 'lJ.f. . ' llllllllllllll Great Grandmother as a Girl l Y? Had her work to do. She wove fabrics at the spinning wheel and found the taslc an enjoyable one. The girl of today finds pleasant employment at the telephone switchboard, where she helps weave the fabric of commercial and social life over the wires connecting millions of telephones. if? The telephone operator worlcs in light and airy offices. She is secluded, never coming in contact with the public except over the telephone wires. 1? The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has positions for young women who can qualify for the worlc. Those who are seeking profitable and pleasant employment are urged to visit our application department. 'YU' The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Ei 360 SPITZER BUILDING ll I :ul I' Imr I IV Iqll I I sul I I EW! I lizll I Eu! I ,Null lVlQ:'l l p 3' !Illg..k 'qIllu..., jlllllllllmgi j'IIylll1...L fllljllllny 1 IyI1i...1'qIIIql..i.yIIqlll,...L '9l1ql..... '-unn..... lu 'W' r Page Tivo Hundred Tmenl ' I' n ' . lnnln'lnalul x-ig' I ' ' ' llllllmllll afzn-1uf'1f.'?Aww:'aliuwwEE:al-l'il :a-...www-.-AWm-1v'3m'A ''Aw I M-1-If WALL PAPER OF DISTINCTION CALL Us FOR ESTIMATES BRINK'S WALL PAPER SHOP 1611 JEFFERSON AVENUE Experienced Hangers ADAMS 4970 If you like a home-made treat, try LANG'S SWEET SHOP 2002 CHERRY STREET JEFFERSON 3204 just Glnngrzgatinnal Glburrlg COLLINGWOOD AND VIRGINIA A Church that understands young people Sunday Morning S rvice l10:30 DR. ALLEN A. STOCKDALE, Pastor Christian Endea 5:30 P. M. RICHARD 0. FICKEN, M. A.,'fAssociate Minister THE MOHR ART GALLERIES 0 . 915 Madison Avenue Fine Pzctures, F mme: and Art Goods Visitors Welcome World Theatre - - 1229 Dorr Street Compliments of THE N. RIER COMPANY Distributors of SchrQft'S' Chocolates and Bars THE TOLEDO MEDICAL BUILDING 316 Miohi a St t O n ree The Best Place in the C'-ity for a Doctor fo Locafe THE COLTER REALTY CO., Manager ROOID 210 Compliments of Harry P. Conlon 'lgullnlqlinrelilqlll-lll!lllQQll!1lll.QlllQll' Ill 'A---fIllll 'fu..lIlll '......IIIIIll' Zh..-llIIIII 1...llIIlllll .lI.1IIIIIllI''' .l..1IIIlll 'Tn...lllIIIIll '-u.dlllIII 'Z....lllll 'I 5-I vzv. 'lll IIIIIDDHI-IIDIIUQUCIBH Hlli QBIIL Page Two Hundred Twenty-five il I 'mum-Zlllllll .I 'I --A :sq EPP! lllllll'llll Inulmnlun :!l'..lv'I -g Q. I-.'lll'e.lllq'.n suv: lDl..lll-l!.llQ' .u,..., 'Il...r 'lllgciwl wig. mm..... lmm..... '-wnllls.,... Qllllluynr gIlglq..i...-'jingllhg j-q:lq..,,j-1. OUTFITTERS of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES The Athlefic Sappba Co. 520 Adams Slreef TOLEDO Stores in COLUMBUS Health Depends on What? Health, when you are ill, depends upon the skill of the physician and the cura- tive properties of the medicine he prescribes. Bringing your prescription to us to be filled is next in importance to your call on the physician because it must be Hlled with the best drugs most skilfully com- pounded and that is just what we are in business for. Telephone Main 7013 TOLEDO MEDICAL BLDG. PHARMACY Free Delivery Service 316 Michigan St., Toledo. Ohio , THE C. J. KUEHMANN POTATO CHIP CO. Manulacturers of KUEHMANN'S SARATOGA CHIPS 1105-1109 Dorr Street 'leleph P sp ct 3035 TOLEDO. OHIO THE TOLEDO JE WELRY MFG. CO. Uewelers for Woodward? We invite all Woodward High Clubs and Organizations to buy their pins direct from the manu- facturer. lVe have dies or can furnish pins for the following: HifY, Engineers, Pieuper, Alchemist, Literary, Nautilus, Friendship, Glee Club, Spanish, French, Latin and Orchestra. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MFG. CO. Smith 8: Baker Bldg. Toledo, Ohio ll!.l'!.l-.V!l.!!.ll!ll-.IIlxl-ll!,gll'lilll!QlI' lllllllunfqlllllllllulli 'lllllllllllmlli 'llllllilml. lllllliiLm, ''lllllllimII' IIllllilIninli lllllliimn. lIllllllnnl- llIlllllum. 'llll: su unuuu SSI-IIIQI--Il-ll1--lllf-IIIQ IIQL Page Two Hundred Tlvcnly-six I H I . Illllllfi- -ZI I .n:glnen.ullVlllnnvnlluflllill P- 7 gi mnjmyii lrlvz J' :: U !'1' il-ilu .'.'-1'-uI!1':',.....lu 1'1..i.w :'i..4..u ':'2...mm-P ....MWi'JW it .--iv. ' ' ' ' ' ' 4' lllllllllllllll ' Compliments of r Kable's Lunch Room K 909 Madison Ave. Compliments of The West Toledo Concrete 8z Cinder Co. R. A. BARNES, Mgr. 4090 Detroit Ave. Mrs. A. V. Walters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDIES 3338 Cherry Street St. Amant's Drug Store, 102-4-6 E. Bancroft, fCorner Vermontj Y Don't Forget that Noor Hour- Eat at QUAKER BAKERY 1115 Adams Street THE HENRY LIBBE STONE Sz COAL YARD Stone Flagging, Porch Coping, Sills, Chimney Caps, Etc. Office and Yard-1021-1039 Champlain St. Toledo, Ohio ' First Class American and Chinese Restaurant Special attention gi-'ven after tbeafer and dancing parties Open 11:00 a. fn. io 1:00 a. m. Phones Adams 1404 and 6075 S14-816 Jefferson Ave. Toledo, Ohio ' The MATHER BATTERY Co. r I 6 Distributors BATTERIES Phone Main 8283 124 Tenth Street ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 'Ill ' 'lIlIIll 'llIIIll ' 'lllllll ' llllll ' IIIlll ' lllllIll 'lllIlll 'llllIlll ' 'llIlIl lllll n Ili 'llai 'mul fllul Illul 'Illl 'llll 'lllul 'llll 'llll - A I J :vi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven QR-Immun n lun . i ?3Qi!e'T!5'!'I'7'!-3Tl!iFe5'5'!':'5i'1i'!il5':iL 3f'!'ll5c 'Il!'ll'7'z'iL'lE E132 Iiinnhmarh Stationers Desire to extend thanks for your patronage and the very best good wishes for a pleasant vacation STANLEY VVUJCIAK IKE ZANER BUS RELYEA Phone Main 7696 DIAX LEYYISON -1 East Bancroft Street Painting and Decorating O Toledo, Ohio Wall Paper ana' Paints Eat Velvet Brand Ice Cream OHIO- TOLEDO ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of Toledo Medical Building Co. Ph M 6318 COMPLIMENTS OF -p,a,,0g,E THE ATWTOOD BATTERY COMPANY 315-321 FIFTEENTH STREET Between Madison and Adams TOLEDO, OHIO Haller Baking Company, - 920 Cherry Street The L. C. Jacques Co. B 720 Home Bank Building gg: Phone Main 1051 QQ Henry Faust ESGf53iTG'l2lf5lNpfG'5?fT'?S?Ple'i.10Ei13'EE? Theatrical Cosiumer and Chai-acferizer SPECIASEFQITSLIEAIii-lGA?:2CxI'll5illi.RaPERAS. 2473 Franklin Aw- Toledo- 0- Mt.. N.2'liTT.ff2f..1'iflQf.i. of U. S Phone Jefferson .3468 5 .na c....a..m i 'i'WE-'? 'i'liIel? 5 'i lluiii'E IE-E F i''Il-fE f l''fi'-i? 'I i'm5f'l l'IE-if''F lH5'1f i l Z-'f l 3 Page Two Hundred Tmenly-eighi a llllllllgfk-Zl llh l lf I l ll ' .it s .gif llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lg Il ls Science Has Given You a New Mazda Lamp that's Better in 5 Ways! The newest as well as one of the most im- portant developments in the electric light held is the new lnside Frosted Mazda Lamp- for your hxtures and lamps. This new Mazda is hy far a hetter lamp for household and other uses than you have ever used before. It is hetter in five distinct and outstanding ways. l. The Pearl gray bulb harm- onizes by changing its color to blend with any fixture, shade or background. 2. Easy to Clean. Because the frosting is on the inside of the bulb, the outer surface is smooth and sheds dust. 3. Gives More Light. This new bulb gives more light than lamps it replaces and reduces the glare with its inside frosting. 4. More Rugged. The strength has been greatly increased. Your cost through breakage will be less. 5. Costs Less Than Previous Lamps. The average price of all Mazda Lamps is 512 less than in 1924. This is only one example of what the electric light industry is doing to malce your home lighting more effective and less expens- ive. The new Mazda was developed at Nela Parlt, Cleveland, where most of the experi- mental worlx for the industry is conducted. 11' The Toledo Edison Company The Y Exists For You Use It! A trained mind and a strong body- and if you have character-You Can't Be Kept Down. Swim this Summer at Your HY Pool. CSpecial Low Ratej And Fit Yourself for a Successful Career in THE Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS Practical evezzing courses taught by success- ful business men, engineers and specialists. Trade Engineering School - School of Commerce Northwestern Ohio Automotive School Inquirf' l'. JI. C. A. Building. -lnyfime It is our pleasure to be'neighbors to Woodward and -- Our Good Fortune! Naturally 'we Wouldn't talk business to our neighbors! But They can talk business to us! The' Dickey Mig. Co. T ents, A zrnings. C'anz'as Specialties 329-331 Tenth St. Toledo, Ohio Wi''?''T1-il''l '3+-5II'l'?'iE-IB '? 'M i f 'i'-flWi '?'3'EIi'i fZ-JIHWZ-4W fu'iH'i '3 Page The Hundred Trenlp-nine Cl m,I'r lggl' .R I Ill I 'lg' I I l':'l I I Iwi I I IQ.: I I I Iwi I l'l4!.l I I Ilnl III-I 'II 'If-I . 'III--I 1 '! b u'I 9 !f-I .'? l 'I L IIIII-II. : IIII :IIII-I :II I , I ' llllllllllllllll I -M Coledo Blue Print and Paper Company HARRY J. DETZER,MSr. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES forthe STUDENT 2I8 Produce Exchange Building VISIT MAGAZINES, PAPERS. Booxs. Hum l:ib'S news Sboppg SODAAPOIINTAIN, STATIONERY 816 Madison Ave. SUPPLIES, CIGARS, CIGARETTE5 Aunt LM and Emi, AND GREETING CARDS Have You Pride? H The Buckeye Pride H House of Munch Buy a 5C Bar al lhe Refeclory Doan Motor Company, - - Adams at 10th Street To Woodward Good Luck CORONA Igpclurifcr 5.ll51Jl'ffiUl1 Q:UllIlJ21llQ WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIES ALL MAKES RENTED REPAIRED SOLD EXCHANGED SOI MADISON AVE L C SMITH i TOLEDO OHIO P o M 2417 We SADECIIZIIIZE in LLILTIIZS' Hair Bobbing and SfII51g!I'ng COME QVER AND GIVE US A TRIAL TOLEDO MEDICAL BLDG. BOYS wld GIRLS Barber shop and Beauty parlor We'lIfry1Ioffo d1L9appoI'III' you X Two First Class Barbers anti Beauty Attendant H H Prop' R RAITZ Sz C0 Ltd PM Main 3477 Q Q, o PLUMBING and HEATING New location: 1810 N. 12th Street, Toledo, Ohio J I I IW! I' IMI I lr Iqll I I IIII I I gulf I I 'MII I IMT I I :III l'l Jun I I :WI L .mmlluulnr 'WIIIHIIIII 'HUIIIMIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIIIILIIII 'llllllLIIII- 'IIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIII lmlllmn- lllllllum- 'IIL 4 I C I I I - - - I I . ! - - - ' - . I I Q I Q 2 Q . . - - l - I I I - I I 1 K Page Two Hundred Thirty I 1 1l, lll,l-llll mm I',lll!llll.'lllll'llll'lll ,I . 7 gg-jll'l!s :V lllliill '-Ilnlllll ' IIIIIIIIIW ' Illulllllli' ' umllll Innlllll eII.Illlll -IIIIW Y' ' -M HI' -mu IIIIJI . wglllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllg-il ll STERLING BEESON, INC eAfdve'r1fz'sz'ng SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TO L E D O O H I O ................. ....... ............................... Drink Parfay Beverages Toledo Parfay Distributing Company Phone Forest 0591 840 Dorr Street 5 7 ON YOUR THE THEODORE SCHMITT 0 SAVINGS COMPANY We Invite Your Savings Account REAL ESTATE . LOANS The Mutual Savings Association INSURANCE Theodore Schmitt, Sec'y and Mgr. 218 Superior Street 218 Superior Street Erie Pie Company - Try Our Pies 4 Main 4582 1 Adams 0235 PROMPT, SERVICE Best Quality Foods Open LDay4and Night COURY and HADDAD 922 Adamg Stfggt SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS Tgledq, Compliments of Karl E. Hayes The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. J lv: I I l.:Vl1l I.: I I lsvl I l':' I I IW! I I lu: I I llp! il l ml, Il lu: I I 'L .Il I----Illll ' II..IlIll ' I...IIlIll II..IIlIlll ' .II..IlIIIIl -II.IlIlIIlll -II.IIIIIll ' II...IllIIll -Inllllll' .II..Illll . 4Ul -:YV lllll CIIIISI-I-IIIIIIDUCI-C Cil. 1--.5 Page Two Hundred Thirty-one i i i anim?-'flliqsi.Q'-gligiglgijigiljgtjfqingidf'iugiqinf-3igligif-figliqifjig I , mmm' Pl I I I I I I Compliments of The F. I. Mery Drug Co. Herman A. Schlievert FIRST CLASS MEATS and PROVISIONS 1918 Mulberry Street Phone Main 1017 Method 8z Method, Chiropractors, 564 Spitzer Building COMPLIMENTS OF JACK WELSH Magazines, Candy, Etc. On Adams Slreel right across from Woodward iiwhois the speaker of the house? roarecl. the political science prof. clur- ing an oral exam. 'ilVlother, responded the meek-looking frosh in the corner seat. Princess-Paramount Theatre 314-316-318 St. Clair Street TOLEDO. OHIO PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY Ed ' lC rnedies-H st's International News-Music furnished by S36 000 H p J U O g :ull I Swv lv Qual I lr Qui' I Q sur I I Quan I l .zur lx :WT I I inn: lvl q:.'I I F :qu r I . lllllim. llllllmi llllllllmm' 'llllllmi llllllllhw lllllllunf lllllllmu. lllIlI.....- llIII..n. llllIlI....- 'IIL alan:lillllllilllllllllllllllllllillllhn .Limit Page Two Hundred Thirty-ln: in -m - i H H Elf!Wa .'4iil1 1121-Iui'Wiu'irf'git-11i':l: a-T-iiul': iJiFi 'fi-ialif a' ii :..5..5 J T -4 lu' , I l . Let us fix you up with a Kodak r utfit. And df you? developing and printing oui quality way. I KODAKS S5 UP-BROWNIES S2 UP The Gross Photo Supply Co. 325-27 Superior Street 5 STORES 801 Monroe Street 421 Monroe Street 2497 Detroit Avenue 500 Galena Street 0 821 Madison Avenue There is a COOLEY STORE near you Compliments of The Robert Hixon Lumber Co. 1120 Madison Avenue Toledo Musical College, -- 1927 Linwood Avenue AFTER YOU GRADUATE Send for Cahlog Prepare for a position at this old reliable school. Pu hand 'lm' 1882' oldenmcny' Each year many graduates from all the high schools come to us for business training. We offer the rnost thorough courses, the most ex- perienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. New location cor. Adams and 10th Sts. Business College E. T. Collins, Realtor, - - 802 Madison Avenue Compliments of TEMPLE THEATRE Home of High Class Pliotoplays ana' Orchestra Presenlalions Whatever man seweth, so shall it rip. AFTER THE SCRIMMAGE LET F0RASTAR,S Care for Your Garments Dry Cleaners 8 Dyers Phones: Adams 2725 Main 5093 sllnallbu-ll:-!Il.lIln'lll!lllQQll!lll!'llIll' ll ' -- lIlll IIIIIII IllIlll lIlIIll lllIlII ' IIIlIlIl lIlIlll ' llllIIl Illl ' IIlIl I 'll 'llll 'lml 4lInI dlllll 'llil Illgl Ollml -lm -llll - J I J :r'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-three lung ' Q H Q .V urn: ujlllunrgmw-2' : T-ii-Uiu!f1 iB4ii!ll'Z5r.Iui!'ll i5i.il!Iil ff,fqliqtfi mt .--.lllII '-iii' wiiiegly i'- Will: ' ll h I I Il ll H lllllllllql , ,aa -mm Woodvvard's Everlasting Sunbeams ISS Margaret Popp, Miss Eunice Mitchell, and Miss Gladys Wana- maker-radiant sunbeams cast upon a cloudy sky! Thus it seems fitting to acknowledge with heartfelt thanks and appreciation the innumerable services and favors they have offered to the extension of our welfare. To estimate these services would be an utter impossibility, for these are three friendly, hard-working girls who command the love and admiration of every Woodwardite. Sometime in his school year, every student finds it neces- sary to consult at one time or other, a member of the office force for advise concerning his school work. Never once have these girls refused to render aid to any of Woodward's students. A friendly smile, some good advice, and a bit of encouragement mean a great deal to a student when he has failed in his class Work or has met with antagonism from other sources. We appreciate these girls and hope they will be with us for many more years. Long live Margaret, Eunice, and Gladys! iuuunuulnunuuuuaIn'nlI!lllQQll!1lll'Q'llall' 'III ' 'IIIllll 'IIllIIl ' 'IllIlIl ' llIIIIIl llIlllII lIlllIlll lIIIlIl ' IIllliIIl IlIIll IIlllI ' - III 'llll 'Ilnl 'llill dlnl lllll 'llll 'lllill 'llll 'llll u A-l ':MllllllllllUBCl-IIIIIUCIUIUCBIIISSIIL Page Twenty-one I EL lllllll l il . lu 'I gl I I I 'A it-Sei Mgelefpgi . .33-F.'.FIM.f'1Iit-t'.f'sitfti1 fini5t : s'il'-ft ti ' llllllllllllllll '- E - LINCOL - MOTOR CARS THE ARNOLD-BECK CULVER CO. Phone Blain 7133 K Madison at Twentieth Compliments of KA B L E 9 S 318 - 320 Summit Street The Roulet Company llldllllfdffllflltg fIQWQlQl'S Class pins and rings-fraternity and sorority pins- Medals and trophies of all kinds Originators of the design embodied in the standard Woodward graduation rings 4th Floor 319 Superior Street Um5 My W5 f ' GENERAL INSURANCE ,WX Automobile, Liability, 1'- AQ, x: -N-X: ' Business University liioperti' Damage li: Collision, Fire and Theft 3 A summer Team ovens June 14th-FALL TERM ureus sm. 1st 4 fs, After graduation you should lake a business course regardless ot your , R ' future intentions. Qpen all summer-never close. Please call at our Thomas J, Chllgotg lL-diklf offices or phone Main 0705, Adams l830. Jefferson and Michigan. Plums Main 1945 Q MELCHIOR Bnos. Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction. Toleclo's Largest. 3345 Nisholas Bldg Toledmo' it :I I I mul ll Iwi l I lui l I Eur I I Iqln I I I nun I I I 'I :qu I I Ii.: r t v - - - - - - - , . 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It I 11, ,QI I I, -1 .a,- -91 qi -.1'l',. l -'-.- - . fi' , -'-,' I- ' . f 0: 1 ,..-- 1., -1, ':'- 1 cv - .1r!I.'-III . I- 1 1 ,, v -,Q - -.II-1 :.s. 1 I I. I j:- I ... ' , . . ' ,,, ... .1 IWI 1. .Ig I -II I '-'4.'- 'y .':'. 7'. -.Q .. ' . v- -fa -. n r .-. , A - ,ax-'Q ' 41,1 'aw .,','.f 1' 'fffg ft. ,. cf II'- ' . ' rl :Iv -,.y..I , In I I - ff 1-.- ---1-' , --:JE-'. .s. .. - . ' -II 1I. I.,,-' .1,, I ' . I r -, :.I, 1I v ......I.-..LI.f.vIIIII 1-I I -II IIIZI l. ::.s,. .IIII I - I I K 4 , I ' Y I ' A . .I'.I '.'If-U. '. -. I'-'. 't',' ' -.-. -1' ' 1 '- .xw -- , P.-. X . -. 1 ' - ' '- Y: bps' wr .Q 'Q- v,'- ,:'.'fN -.1 u.v I I ' . I . .. . .-.. ' .. r s- .- I In ,. , , I 'I. -.1 I , 1 - 1 '- fl 'v 1' ' 4' ' ' ' N - 1 ,'. IQI- . . I. I I III. I , ...I I , 1 I .I I. n '-!.'Q I, . I. .-- 1 'f .'. 1 1 4,- 11 5 . I ' I . ,x ' I Ill' . l Il II In I w CW I I ' ' 7lll?tlfttfl1i'lfiz'''sf'uh-'s .'tuHi1i :tii'M: :f'ui'lGa :Haiti-ii': :Hs'iiiNalin ' lllllllllllllll Faculty ADKINS, MRS. AMY W. Ohio State AClcly Hobby-Athletics BACKUS, MR. A. G. Pratt Institute 5GArt99 Hobby-Eating big dinners. BALL, MR. CLARENCE De Pauw University, A. B., M. B. Columbia University Russel Hobby-A thletics-Golf BEARDSLEY, MRs. MARGARET Ohio State University ff ,9 Hobby-Tennis BRUHN, Miss BETTY University of Wisconsin Wis. State Normal 5eBet9s Hobby-Having a good time. BROWN, Miss DORA CADY, Miss MARY E. Michigan State Normal College. Mae . Hobby-Driving a Ford. CLARK MR. ELMER J. Michigan State University Ellie H obby-C ardening. COCKAYNE, Miss WILHEMINA D. Heidelberg College Columbia University Billy Hobby-Singing CoNsER, MR. PHILIP I-I. Mount Vernon University Coltunbia University Con Hobby-Gardening. CRONK, Miss GRACE B. Acla, Ohiog Valparaiso, Ind. Angola, Incl., Ohio State University of Wis. University of Chicago CROUSE, MR. S. B. Michigan State Normal College. ffs B 9, H abby-F ishing. CUMMINGS, MR. GEORGE B. ffcul-I-19, Toledo University H abby-Touring. DUNsMoRE, MR. PHILO C. Michigan State Normal College Dunny Hobby-Eating Hershey Bars ETTER, MR. WILBUR G. Wittenberg College Web H olgby-A thletics F oRREsTER, Miss HAZEL C. University of Michigan Gazelle Hobby-Keeping Secrets FRENCH, Miss IRENE M. Mechanics Institute Columbia B. S. Frenchie Hobby-Horseback Riding I I I' l ll Qqll I lr Qql I Q il' l I I Eur I l 'alll I Eur I Q -alll lrl wall I r QI.. 'lllllm 'llllllmv lllIIlllu..-u, 'lIlIllllu.u. Illlllllllmv lllllllhuui 'lllllllmw 'lllllII.....- 'llll..w llllli--A 'll Q 1 U I I H I Q - I U S U I - - - l - l I I I I l I I - - l I I JA I Page Tw I: I u :anus I :VI I I I :VI s u :VI I I l'e,l I I ,Blu I I., . s' ' l1'l I Y ll' Ilnlllllll' -lmlllllln' rlllillllw' Illmlllllll' anulllllln' Ilmllllllu' .n.iIIIll ' -IIIllll ihJlll 'null' .lwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq'mummm,,ll GERBER, MR. HENRY C. Wartberg College of Iowa Hank Hobby-Raising Flowers GILMARTEN, Miss BEssIE Columbia University Gil . Hobby-Art HAYES, MR. KARL E. General H abby-F ishing IRWIN, Miss GRACE Ohio Wesleyan University Gracious Graycen Hobby-Photographing JACOBS, Miss F LoY E. Toledo University Jake Hobby-Cooking. LAWRENCE, Miss ADELINE University of Michigan Ylppy ' Hobby-Musical Comedies LESTER, Miss FLORENCE E. Michigan State Normal College stpeteil Hobby-Driving my ClIevie LEU, MRS. EVA E.. Toledo University Faculty LIVESAY, Miss LINDA RosE Kansas State University Rosie Hobby-Buying Shoes NICINTYRE, MR. CHARLES E. Ohio State University Western State Normal uMacJ9 Hobby-Bowling MCLAUCHLIN, Miss EDNA University of Illinois Splinters Hobby-Hunting Bargains MATERNY, MR. STEVEN Toledo University Steve Hobby-Miscellaneous MEEK, MR. CHARLES M. Lebanon University GiMike99 Hobby- Training Boys MERRIL, MR. R. 0. Ohio State University Merry Hobby-Fishing MILLER, Miss AMIE Toledo University ffArnie,, Hobby-Athletics MILLER, Miss F AYE B. De Pauw University Weewee Fairy Hobby-Raising Chickens H abby-H orsebaclf Riding HW iIillil'l IIiIIF ' 'lli ' lint' ' llliw' ' ' IW ' 'IIITII- 'Ili'--' iw' ' llll . 4---I . ,ri-I . i-III .-i--II . 1--it .i---Iwi. 1---Iwi .-i--W. 1-II . I--IH' Page Tixie ly-three III?-' ' I I 'lm 'I gm 7 llllm 'llllllini 'lllllll .Ili 'lllllll ll, llllllllung 'llllllillii 'lllllllilnl 'llllllnl 'I HSI' 1ll'r l hm s. E..-I I Iql I l E..-ll lqlll I.: I I ll-.: I I II'lII I ll.III VX f. I I I ll' ' I If llll ngllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll 4 lhlllllllllllll MOFFATT, MR. WILLIAM E University of Chicago Bill Hobby- Tennis MONTGOMERY, MR. HUGH Toledo University Ohio State Monty Hobby-Boating MURPHY, Miss ELEANORE St. lVlary's University HlVlurf,' Hobby-Shopping NISSEN, MR. THEODORE Toledo University Teddy Hobby-Hunting NUBER, MR. JOHN L. Chicago University Laurie Hobby-Boxing PHIPPs, MR. HOWARD F. Yale University llFlipS97 Hobby-Playing Calf PIRIE, MR. DONALD London, University, Eng, HDOHH Hobby-Radio RIKE, MR. E. R. Chio Wesleyan University Bill Hobby-Eating Big Dinners Faculty ROHR, MR. W. F. Toledo University Bill' H obby-Reading Psychology SAUTELLE, Miss STELLA Columbia University I I rlty,, Hobby-Books SCHWERTZLER, Miss ANNA W. Toledo University 5f Il,, Hobby-Driving a Ford SHAW, Miss l-IANNAH Cberlin College l-lannern Hobby-Reading Books SKINNER, MR. M. T. Ferris Institute Skinny Hobby-Vocations STANEART, MR. CHARLES E. Iowa State College HStan,' Hobby-Raising Flowers STEIN, Miss I-IELLA C. Toledo University Smiles Hobby-Going to Shows STERLING, MR. J. M. Toledo University Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Mac Hobby-Radio I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I lrlil I I I Q, , ...ll V fl' f -W nl' 'al' ' nl' r ull ll v ll llls I ll I I U I 5 ll ll ' ll ' ll' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ll I- llllqml -llllllb M. llllllml llllllllll IIIII ll IIIIII III llllu ll ll I Page Jill' T Ml' T ' nllttl Ill 19,67 ha ' lllllll 'if'.,'IiIgiQ i,IIilgtyfjlIilgiglifwilgligif5,hIiqiyE9fIHIIEIIQEIIiyF 5...iIIIWIWIW ull' ... J 'f 'I llllllll ' STOWE, MISS GENEVIEVE University of Michigan GGD0t!! Hobby-Interior Decorating STRACHAN, Miss EMILY Toledo University Hsmilesu Hobby-Studying Nature SULLIVAN, MR. RAYMOND Miami University Sully Hobby-Swimming SWANSON, Miss HELEN E. Oberlin College, M. S. Toledo University Sonny H abby-Driving my Knight THOMPSON, Miss GARNET Findlay University Tommy Hobby-Window Shopping TIPPETT, MISS LOUISE Toledo University Hsweetien Hobby-Being a Social Butterfly. VOGLER, MR. F. J. Toledo University Ohio State University HFred Veg H abby- Working Faculty WARD, Miss MARY G. University of Michigan Murrylcins Hobby-Driving a Ford WATSON, MISS DELLA MARIE Simmons' College, Boston Demie Hobby-Motoring WERUM, MISS BEssIE Chicago Musical College Betty Hobby-Motoring WETNIGHT, MR. FRANK M. Wittenberg College Dutch Hobby-Direcling Plays WETTERMAN, MISS ANNA G. Hohere Teghterschule Alliance Francias John Hopkins Cornell University 65Ann99 WHITNEY, MR. EQSMOND G. Toledo University What Hobby-Reading Poetry WILLOUGI-IBY, Miss ETHEL C. Ohio Wesleyan University Dot Hobby-Playing Tennis 1 Iva I I Ive' lql ln: I I Tir! I Ing, I I hp! I I Iv: l l .! gl I ml, 'I I l I I Ill' -----Illll -II.-IllIl -.....IIIII ' Iimlllllll' .I...IIll1IIl' IMIIIIIIIIII .II.iIIIIlll .II.iilIIIIlll -MIIIIIII' IIIIIIII' I JA l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Twenty-he EN 8 lllllInlIilW lHH llvHHI 3 1833 01768 8984 GENEQLDGY 977.102 T l-JD 1 Et: 4429? Bl QDKQD 'NWN-E'44!1'PP5449ED1i 4429? ME CRE Udlvw lu m 'W df 3,1 gl'U'fS'1v vim on V IJ' J Q e J' Zum cv mba!!! X 010- uraurdr Y 1 mo Dczafb 5 A ' cv oob V .U 0 0. im. ,G 3 '3 . . .Q gl Q .2 g 3 5 5 x 5 7Q 'WW'Ini...s--1-umIin.f--'mlin.:..f--ilmm..a'-f--mn...a.2-'-'miu:..a--funmm..f--mana.:--H aulu,mw',lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l . Hbe BQYIOWIIZ 26 Elame faller 27 Ill memoriam Daisy Simmons '29 Il l mul ll glqr I lr gui l g gun n u gn.: u n .nun u nw? 1 9 nun urn-:qu n P 3... f I .. llllll.n- 'llllllmv lllIIl..,.,.. 'lllllllmm lllllllllhun- 'llllllhnw lllIllmw 'llllll..n- lllll-.w Willa-w IL AIUQQ-DISCS-IC--I---lllfII--ll--IIIIIEICK .L Page Tweniy-s 'I I I I 'I I I I'I,ltE,t'J ,In I Im' 'tt'-r5vi'r: rainHrs?riuiwwwill9':G2mivt:'frr..n..nr'-f..:rp.-a..Wghpjr-rg: Er llllllllllllllll QU!!IIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIINIIIIIIDIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIRIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHillIIIIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIHLIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllfllllllllillllllllilllllllilIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllillillllllllllllltllllllll4IVIIlIlllIIIIIlIIlIIIIl!lillllllllilllllllillg E E Z E E - 5 Prager S 2 Woodward! Woodward! May Cod bless it 2 Throughout the days of light,' g 5 Keep it, guard it, defend it, help it 2 2 In its earnest fight. 2 Let its children grasp its goodness E For their future placeg E E Let their hearts keep up the friendship E Found at every pace. E 5 2 E 2 E Woodward is a school -of beauty, 2 2 Since Cod made it so,' 2 S Woodward is a school of learning, 2 E Where lights of knowledge glow. 2 2 Woodward is a school possessed E E E 3 Of a just and nobler sense, 2 E May Cod grant that it may earn 2 5 A greater recompense. E .N will,i'i?NNl1r'riilllllulf 1.ii1'.mN.' illi-.lil Ml1iHHH',T'!T!i' QW :Mi1I'::H!w l: 1'lliiFl'flllli rliiiilifi' .1 W H 'N1i 3 i 'Wi 'W 'NWN ll'V1HH 'N W '1NH '1'H' M - ' I I I I I I' I' I I I, I I I I I I I' I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I Illl -n.illlll 'rn..llllII ''frr..IllIIIN' Tl:.nlIlIlI Tn..IIllIll -urullllllll '-millIlll 'Tur.nllllW Yunrllllll 'hmlIlll 4 I J. I I z I l I I l U I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Twenty seven 'Il--kj: -NIE...-Q!1gl-alllqqlll-q:unpg..anl'n-has A . '. Y i' 'lil' 1 '! l '2 'l 'l l-'i I l !l'u . ! l 'i z Y !'l-'1 . I ! l i I ! U. I nmumuuu ' To the Class of 1926 SAILING from Spain into the face of the setting sun, Columbus went into the unknown seas with high hopes and a set purpose-to tap the riches of the Grient and pour them into the lap of the Western World. All was strange except the stars. Nothing was certain except the fears of his men. He had a commission from his royal patrons, he had promised. a faithful performance of this commission. l-le believed in himself, he believed in what he set himself to do. None of his men suffered any danger or hardship which he himself did not endure. l-le had the one great impelling force they lacked-a clear vision of his goal. Where they feared he had faith in himself, his mission, his God. Only the courage, the fixed purpose, the unfailing patience, the un- wavering faith and the unending persistence of this one man carried them through. Like Columbus, each member of your Class of 1926 has before him un- known lands of promise. You are more fortunate than Columbus in that the course is well charted through the experience of others. The rules of life have been pretty well worked out. The unknown thing is how each of you will react to them. The vicissitudes of life are well known. The test will come in how you meet them and are moulded by them. You will need all the hope, all the faith, all the courage, all the patience, all the vision with which you are endowed. You have to meet life day by day. Whether the day brings fulfillment or disappointment or even disaster, hold always to the spirit of Joaquin lVliller,s poem, Columbus.,' Then, pale and worn, he kept his cicek, And peered through darkness. Ah, that night Of all clark nights! Ana! then a speck- A light! A light! A light! A light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a D20Tld,' he gave that tvorlcl Its grandest lesson: 'On! sail on. H CI-IAS. K. CHAPMAN. I l E' I I. glql l lr Qu! I g Q.: I I Qu.: n u gn.: ul l..'I u ,palm nruieqn up ll 'lllllllmn 'llllllllmi 'llllIIIli...,,. IIIlIlIl,,,,. 'lllllllllhui Illlllllhmi llIllIli..n. lllIllli..... 'llIll..n- lllllw 'ill I I l I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I l I I I Pagefw ly gh! . . . 1. 1 Z - 2 2' .gg , - A i i' S ,f f.:::-.E - - - 'I A - 'I -:: '-:.- : -3 ' ff' X N -.-:.-'I.'. A -- f' f A ...- -1 -.,, ffj ,,, 2 j- f x ':-:- 5-'E'--7- '-?'-, g 'r J 5 7 E ? -'-E Y 7- 2 - :: l E ' 5 ..- 5 -- :.-1.- s 1 nik- L-,l:- if E :I ' A- A' I --1 K IL'--,1-, 'S : :-'-Q E -if A5 - : 2 ... - :-..- v -if E , r y... : E , 'ie.1- ff , I 2' 1: E 5 2 142 Q-A 1' --,,-,-.-Z E : . 1? Q' WSW , Y ff'7i' 1 5 3 E ---Ll :gf 62,1-M 6.5 b iff sg - : ' - ' A M ,Q4 9'Pf,1,g6g274ffa.-:L,..-:,-11-..H : 5 : E am sal. Wifi E E 1' .1 'Z54-fgLg,,Zw?ff- ,E : 5 -.. V1 E s E ..... I lt! A x 5 5 s rr- - G' 211- W' . A'3'f?'y! M un QE.. : E -.gg 12127 1'-JH 'M-EIIIW 3 5 s 1: H is ' WU W pf ' 5 5 7 fp- EE' A' 45, I i : : Lg:--.f-izal lg Liu ,3 ,xl 6 X E 5 if: lllk 5 'Hg l: l A aff- 1' 1 X : - 1: hj N - 'lla fi' A 1' x :: E . ' - yy, f - ml-L -llriiiff' 'V 1 A 0 ff? .5 5 M U 'Il S '1 i 4 M: E I u 1:2l?.!?.'2 W 5 -i eg.-3- 415-Aw E ' 'I :F E .FfL',f I'-'fl .lG5.r'?F f ' . V , f 5, , T5 . .' xl 'J V , r . v ., .Ai ,. 'K-..,w 4 , . , . - ' Slim , 5 ,. , , 1-. Y, Vw x J ,, -.. 1 ,lf .E -- ' ' ' Illlllllull ' I nunaununn OQlll'lIll.,llls,-I-,!'....',l 'I'l QTEQIQIQ: wg' gnilllflf' ,..gllguug-5.1..glglIy ,..l.llguugq..,.q1lqI'g 'Qi-Qllulu' .....gung . .l.aqlWltr,jW till will: On Leaving Woodward Scott may boast of her classy school, And Waite of her football team, Libbey is proud of her school on Swan Creekg But they're all of the same common scheme. While some are most tiring, There's one school inspiring. Whose name is so dear to our hearts. We've wandered four years in the halls of this school, 'Mid happiness none could destroyg The pleasures we've had in this journey of youth, Are ever recounted with joy. We all pledge to thee, Eternally, A spirit of reverence and praise. In the garden of Freshman knowledge, As beginners carefully planted, We were scared little midgets, though bright as a whip, When we entered Room 16 enchanted, One of life's jolly folk, Who loved a good joke, Was our dear old Daddy Sprague. Time took its course-Sophomores were weg The year in boasting we spent. We just knew that dear Tech could not do without us, Yet in this we found enjoyment. In this happy year, We had nothing to fear, Mr. Dunsmore was on our side. The year that's just past has been a gay whirl, Yet our minds have been broadened too. There was plenty of time for us to decide What part of the world's work we'd do. As Seniors we were, Dull lives we did stir, While we put life's problems aside. A blunder they say was our Freshman year, Yet its pleasures we cannot forget. A struggle has mingled with all school-day joys, But leaving we sadly regret. It never will fade- This picture we've made. With colors of experience at Tech. O! Woodward the Freshman's Paradise, And the Sophomore's ideal Inn. Oh! Woodward the World of the junior, The Home of the Senior you've been. From Youth's happy world, Greater lives you have pearled, Oh! Woodward the pride of our hearts. Our happy voyage has reached its end, In solemn state we departg The thanks we owe Mr. Conser, can Find expression only within the heart. In life's darkest day, There will be a bright ray Of remembrance-dear Woodward High. -HAROLD WIESEHAHN ' I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I il I E I I ' 'lIl ' 'IlIIIll 'llIllIl '1lllIIll ' llllIIll ' IllIllIl ' lllllIIll ' 'IlIIllll ' 'llllIIIIIl Illllll ' lllll . 'lm 'lm fllnl lllul lllul 'llsl lllll lllilll 'llll 'llll - A C I l I l I I I U I I l l I S D I I I I I I I I C l - I Q Q U I l U D B I I S M, Page Twenty nine ' L?- W I lil Id: .gl I !.I I .I -I' I I I-I' I I I Iql I I Iw: I I I IWI I I .I -I. I I I I. It 'ng mi mi... 'llIlI..n2 wgllg.., j gllp.,... gllgll.y.., guglq.,..'-'glqllg 4 IUQIIUI U. pl. ' mm ' J ' JU ,.: '1 vu .J J W W l 2- I-:JW-I-.1' -911' C , ' : z 2 E if 5 if E Ahnenturrrz All 2 .sv E Come, my friends, 'tis not too 5 late to seek a newer world. It may 5 be thai the gulfs will wash us down: it may be we shall touch 5 the happy isles. Yet still our purpose holds: to sail beyond the . 2 sunset. - -FLYSSES 'IIEIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIntuugyfunrndulfgnz Q' ! 'b-'u 'l 'l'-'1- l 'l ll-ffu7 f 'l '1-''i l '! '!-'r''f 'l l ':' l 'l rf'l l 'u- f l l'-9 . f l :'f': l : Page Thirty 11 ' lmllllll' -mllllll' In llllll mmllllll' mllllll' almllllll uflllll mill Qi gn! an an 51 , g n np! nu n l 'Iva I 0 n ':Vu O u avg I I 1 1- I I Tug, lb I lip, I I I . I . I . I ' 1 I ' . 'I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I JM Illllllllgmmmml ll Oflicers Of Senior Class PAUL HARTMAN . I-IELEN GLASS .... JOHN LOWE ..... EDWARD HAMPTON JOSEPH I-IAMMEL . JOHN PATTON . . PAUL HARTMAN .ag- ln .. . ...President . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Sergeani-at-Arms ........Reporter 2' I -o .1-sq ED. HAMPTON JOHN LOWE HELEN GLASS JOHN PATTON JOS. HAMMEL ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Ill ' 'IIlIll ' 'llIIIIII ' ' llllll ' IlIIlI ' llllIlll ' lIllII ' lllIll ' llllll ' L lIIlII lIlll 1 III 'llll 'Imlm 'lluln 'llnl 'lllllm 'lllllll wllmlml 'lllln -ll I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 ' Page Thirly-one ' ' 2 '- I lllv III ll I ,E I Q mmnmlml U, I I I I I I I I UP 5 5 f' 'iWQWiii.,sQ-:..iii5.f--.m.ii1i :iiilii5:i':f'11ii-ie vf'siuI,'tiiaiii', :ia1iu1, :i5 ju. Y , , , lb ,' NIITCHICLI. ARONSOX DORIS ANGEYIXE IFJDORE ABRAHS fIl'llt'l'SlI f0llllllt'l'l?illl General Lzitiu Ululw, '23, '26, Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Alchr-niist Society, '21, '25 Peiupt-1' Club, '26, Athletic' Assouiatirnn, '2-I, '26, HIIIPM' Illl, ivvrls our, frmu 'gf H V , A E- ,lm Hi' jm.v,vc.v,rf-5 flip ff-pnliiir nz-111-11 1111 fright, yin: um limi' u,'1 dv,,'fld Lltelvtux' ' mimi! nf f'i'ufiivL'i11g cffrrt iii lux liullifrm lilff:.,' F'lSj:.Q'iL'luh .04 ,QS :t'l1air:'ur' lu' .u1J'.v. sn!-er Mtiaai, '25, '24, Thr lips! fw'm:lr ix alrmvf liiglimt un Ilzt' trcff FLORENCE BROCICLEBANIC General Basketball Team, '23, '24, '25, Athletic Assoriatirm, '24, '25. .mvwm Kl'I'l.EBil'Wl FHSCPS muh- '31 '95- A' ' ' I NA ' Alche-mist,'25,'26. lmnnn-rc-ull tHE .xX0N0nvITz Teclieliuizll Staff, '26, Banque-t Uuixiimiittee, '26, ' 'M' , K N Gracluutioii Committee, Art Staff 'I'echeunial, '23 Electne '26, ' '26, Latin Club, 224. Silver Medal, 23, 'Hur rj-rx tix ,vtarx nf f:ii3 Peulllm' Klub' 22' 304 I gifvxs I' will, I guvxx I light fair, Iilsv ltviliglit tim Izfr .Uy durlrirlz' ix In 1a:x'4ii,vi'ilt', Ivulff, I wish I tunld, I LIIIJIFX IlL1Il', tmih'v1xini1.f um! In' ,vutl,vhL'if. m!r,xtl1'1, . , N .Z fi , . , - , . . . . , . - - . . - :I I I gun! I lqlr I I lui I I Eur I I llurl I l :ur I I-WT I I smql I I :ul I I Illg v . lIllI..i.. 'lllllhii 'llllIlIi...n. 'lllllllhw Illllllllmi- Illlllimi. lllllllim. 'lllIlIl....i lllII..n- llllI..i-- 'lll. 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I l I I I lil I I J Page Thiriy-two ill U' mllllll' n lllllln .mlIIlll' 'mullllll 'un illlll' in. lllllll 'nilllll' mill' Wmnl ml .m.lI suv, I 1 lv! n u I :rl I I I F' I I l lip! I I 1.5 I I ln: I I Rv, I iw- fl 'F' I I 5 . 1 - u. 1 1 u 4 n - 1 4 n ' A . H - . I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ' F3 I I' IIIIIIIIIQIVJ,-Is, a CL lllllllllllllll Ne , , k :- ARENCE BAILEY IDA BUETTIX HENRY BAYER Commercial Commercial General Silver Medal, '24. Girls' Athletic. VAsSoci:i- Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26. H'url:, zvarlc, my lmy, b' tion' '23' ',?4' QU' .,, Thr :v0rld'.r no brttm' if not afraid. Look Iulwr lvfvldli' Basketball' 23' 'H' l ' :wr 'h'0l'l'j', lifclv nu longrr if in thc fart. Spanish Club, '26, Literary Society, '24, Se-c., '25, Tre-as., '26. Tattler Staff, '26, Gold Medal, '24, '25, '26. K1101x'lvdgc' CUIHCS but T-'ix dam iiugvrsf' :vu hurry. GLADYS BFRNS Com.merl'inl Glee Club, '24, '25. EARL BEANS Llfif,a1'Y fofifity- '35' '35- HELEN RROKA ..Gem,m,.. 4- FS ,-531.5110 ASSOCW' C0 1'M'1'1'if'l Hi-Y, '24, '26. BESEQQ- Qidfffli, '23, '24. January, 1927. Truck Team, '24, 4-TM MIL, uf my ,iff ,-5 ,G Sim lm.: tivo cycs .vo .vuft Some fullrx arc fnixl and nmkv ln1.viuz'xs my fflvusnru and Ivroivn. Taka EUVC! sonic arc otllcrivisvf' and plmlsznlw my Iu1ilz'm'x.v. 555' ff be l Z , ffm: .. . jnl'-Q..Qulni''f1.gallIEli..ilullwE .aQ..nluul''ig..lIIE i 'Q...inlimp-2..QuuulII'?'rQ...ll4ul11ll :Q..llnuul 'j. f niwi Page Thirly-three ,N r - - . H - y .53 7 4' flivrnrmj E ' N . 22,343 an ,1 V ' :Q 0 A 9 G0U Jus o 'fo Q To Q' V Q Q 3 1 s' -.!- 0 453 Hifi?12Z1 ffi'iY5f'fZ Jo S HH 'XY , 137 n .. W QW' A -Q fat- Wi Q3.f2E!.k -1 EE 'N 5 f Q xg--...T.TfT' .2EEEs,sf1F5.s1v XZ? f,,N f . mm ' I, 77 , K l Y ' 1i' .,..,.-,4 170 y I Y E M A A-- v pf wif:-Lagff-.I1-3:14.-1-.Z 'f 5544411 5 'W .1 Y ' Q2 .,,.-.v. 1-'f3igl'f,gg51i:g5'iifiqsifbiiiizizgfiifi1 'f' f' , J, Y .Az-fffmwwfmf,M-ffwf 1'53- -,351-I-111-535-.:g3i.:,3 2 4 P QE Dm ' rQ1QLriIx1- B Q I Q w, l-JMWBWe.D1Tc::zS2'iN-Cr-11 5, F W , , mxxmw - , , Q ' llllllllh - -v V w w 0 Q Q Yi O 495' Ya, N o 'A 2115 0 W Ln -' ul A. Page Two Q-1, KITI I I' EMM-flllllrlqllliill Al 1. U.. A. .nu 2151-E '5 17Q11QfQ1l1i'111'. '1 11--1 :' 1111--1 : 1iI115:'1F1111-11':'11i1I1i1: :111i15111111161 'I 5 llllllllllllllll ' NIORRIS BERXSTEIN ROSE CORNIAN HENRY BLACIQ --6,9391-gil Ga-nernl Industrial Arts Latin Club. '23, '24, Bronze Medal. '24. Peiuper Club. '24, '26. Peiuper Club, '25, '26, Hovkey Te-nm. '24, Yz11'sit,y Baseball, '24. Yvfmdward luinstrels- lm Eflgkgthall Team' '25' '?6' HHvIIl7 dom 11l1o1lt 111: luxe! 211. hnils fgihlgglc,-76'xSSOCla' 111' 51111, is 1'l1'11ty good c11011gl1, HSllU?'lfI7Ilf s1111f'f1y.' tmn' 1 'O' -' ' 111-v1111111. UOI1! for 11 1110115111111 to11g11z's In t11!l:. JYLIA DAYY Commercial Literary Society. '24. . Girls' Athletic Associa- , , 'IOLA DEHN tign, '24, '25, ROBERT BLECBRER Commercial Fl'if'Y1dS11iD Clllh. '35- General Friendship Club. '25, '26, Ol1! IVI13' 511011111 Iifc all lI'1'r1' 111.1 05-111 of1u11Q' ycv Tl111x .vlzinex so good Ll lulwl' iw. 1111117 1115 111011111 too. 11111111 in 11 llllllgllfy z4'arld. ' 'll-.-l..-ll-l-.llIll-l-lllllNlll'lQllll!l' ' 'S' H lllll' IIIIII' III 1 llllll Illll' III ' llll' ' 11- :lmullllllr''ummllll'qluummllnlllv'ml lull' Im llllf 'um lnllv ul lull' In 111111 Im ull' ul ml- 'I . AIISSIIIB-USCIS-IIIIIHICI-lllliilllll-lhx Page Thirty-four illllll' 'm'IIIlll mlllll ' 'm1lIIlll in lllllll' innlllllll' 'uilIlll ullll Q m I I' null' .m.ll ,.r,...v,. . . . . :,. ...P .... V, . . .p, . .,,.,. : j. ...Li...'.'. . .::...':'. . lllllllllllll Qxabyffff 7'hx,L Q'-4017 HYNIAX BLITZ EDNA MAY EGER RYSSEL BRIDI Elem-tive General Industrial Arts Latin Club. '24, '25. Senior Play, '25, C7I'Cllk'Sll'2l., '24, Peiuper Club, '25, '26, Spanish Play, '26. Football, '24, Varsity Baseball. '24. 4-Oh, but Hu. g,,,-1, of 3,,,,.f Eljvlif Ii'f1a111.AA'iC3.'q- Sf'euL'l1 is grunt, but silfure Hvrcfs tu tlw smile of yan. lenf I - U ' 'A' ix grcaimf' It .v il 1'rr'y rcvmfzruc Hung fn In' ii funny mmz DIARIE FAI-ILE Commercial 1 '1Eg'ld1EffgQ Qlgb' 94- 590- MYRON CESLYKOXYSKI FLORENCE FINK Student C'o'unvil, '25, GPm'H1l IM-nm-ml Literary Society, '24, '26. Latin Club, '24, '25, '26. Literary Society, '26. Girls' Athletic League, '24, Nautilus, '25, '26, Fasce-S. '25, Sec, '24i. ..,- -.v , , 1- , , , ,, Y. .,- 'U' Y Fuf1lr twirl: flzriiwy uf 511W 'fl nIt'd1l1v 33- 30- Sl1g rx urqrvcrlx of xmlifr lcngrlz and Lntimty, lxlcv hun- Gift fluff, ya Runnin mgtlglcs Hoi.-iiirigf' Urifiii1Iv1'ltmli'11i1y, :uritr1', girl' f'lili'v, ya Gr'i'r1:.v, L L L if vt 'aut ' I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 'lIl ' 'IIIIll 'IIllII IlIllI ' lIlll ' IlIllllw ' IlIIlI I Illlnv-' ' llIlluI ' IIllnI ' lllll' . 'lm' 'lull 'lmlm lllnl 'lllll 'llll 'lull 'lllllll 'llll 'Ill' 4 I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TY' Page Tffirly-Ave ., l ..nlW- '5- f - 'ng '-u 'll 'el ' ul! I . Q .glpllll T. Qui.f'i'ImE2i+innvu4uli.... --unq...2 g'IIgll5..q?'gigilgl,Lj' jlI1Ilu5HL ffl!lIj:aiQ':' gigliwgigliqll. 'jug 4 llllllllllllllll HARRY CLAPFISH SADIE FURST General Commercial Peiupe-1' Club, '25, '26, Latin Club, '22, '23, '24, HC looks quita Ivprml. and Liyffa-Ty Society- '22 Vg? hu?iillwgigogii-ENTH My MM HF La Junta Castellana. '23 '24, '25, '26. Of study foul: she moxt curl' and rzccilf' HELEN GEER General Staff, '24, '25, Committee, '24, '25, Cen- Society, '26, . '26. Staff, '26, 4 MORRISON CONNER General 1 '26, Hi-Y Club. '26. noun xo fcr- I l7L XCL'L'1l you all to bvtrcr ' know this -mum. PATSY CORIBATTELLI General Orchestra. '26, Thr dccfrst rivcrx flow with thc lcast xouudf' HELEN GLASS General Associate Editor of Tatt- ler, '25. YVoodwa1'd Literary, Spanish Club, '25. J-Hop Committee, '25, Senior Play, '25, '26, Vice-President S e 11 i o 1' Class, '26. Editor-in-Chief Techen- nial, '26. 'Forget lim'-11cz'c1'. L I I E' I ll Qll l I ly Qu! I Q :III I l gnu! I I 'alll lb 1.6 l ! -:Ill Unl ieql l F :ill L f '! 'b-'u l 'Uwr 2 'uIIIi..t-1 'uIl--t will---Q :Wm l 'U 'w' : uIwi---1 vnu'-Q-1. ! i'i-f-L in Page Thirty-six , A :ill -FV V. V v 'I I Iqlnbllw-mwylr ,- in in in mu u uit--'II-.Ima-2 ' i. Qvj -jgilgif'.'gilgig .1',Igigiff,ilglig'jIJiiliqi1 .jaim---....lllII '....1l1r:'gfniL3,QgagIli 'Tu ...lf GEORGE COOPER Industrial A rts Nautilus Literary So- ciejty, '26. Ellg'll'1t3k?l'lllg Society. '25 ,.,, lx Boxing Team, '24, '23, lmnr of rvxf has umm' tn HIC. JEANETTE GREEN Commercial Silver Me-dal, '23. Tim :world dcliglzrj in xurmy f'm, Iv. TlmnL' l1cu:'m1.v! .Yury thc llllllllilllllll LUCIA GOSCINSKI Commercial Girls' Athletic Assouin- tion. '25, '26. Girlai' Basketball 'l'l:'Lllll. '25, '26, Literary Society, '26. Sim is .io gay. su :wry guy, .Hui :mt by fifx und x1m'ttr, EARL DORFF General Alchemist. '26, Spanish Club. 25, '26. Nautilus Society. '23, '26, Debating Team, '25. I v.rvrt mysrlf for natlririg. Init Iuka' fvlrirtlvcr' forriux ulungf' x x fi -Aus... XYILLI.-XXI f'l'RRIE General H'o1'k, zvorlc, my lwy, bt nu! ufrnid. Look lulvnr Iwlillx 111 HIC fwfr, Ev,K fiREEXSI'0X General Alchemist Society, '20 Se-C.. '2G. Literary Society, '23, R porter, '26, Senior Play. '26. Tuttlei' Staff, '25. '2tj. Tecliennial Staff, '2b. t' Ii ix not Jzcrrxlmry tu light 11 tnndlr tu thc sun. Junk: 1 nuillz' 'IIip5' 5 'Hifi-' ' 'RUF' ' hliwf ' ' lin: ' 'ufp-5 'Univ' -' ill!! ' full 5 - jngll- I nilgulu - Milli Jglmlgll- will . qniilllllll- inuqlllw l Qgmilllil D -y..Ulll- gn -' Page Thirty-seven . an nmnmpllllullll v zrlvr l !l!.ll'Iw!'lll-f'llnq.'sunu :nnugwnnuvnweluugmnl '5 ' ' lIQH1IlV1111.... I11111..... 111111.....1 'I11111..... 'llllllllllllv -1111111.11'-111111.11 1111111.11 L I IQI U llllllllllllllllllllll ll- Q N RICHARD DROIQ-KRD RYTH GROTH R.-KYIIOND General f40lllllI9l'l'i1lll' DRZAZDRZYNSKI Spanish C1111., '25, '26, l?l'lt'l1ClSlllIj vlm., '25, ':1:. GP'1l'l'f'l Hi-Y Club, '23, 'QL '20, Girls' AthlvtiQ ASSOM21 11'1111t'x lll 11 1111111c', ' V P1-gs. 'cuz Y . rifm. ':ss. A2?i?ll.gT' luggjlf 1111'1'1'v 11x flu' 1I'11y lx Engineering' Sm-iety, '26, -11-1 faint l1c111't 11r'cr :von fun' Lady. YYILLIXII lJI'SHll YIOLET HJXNF f'0llllll9ri1':ll Jl'DITH IIARDGROYE f'0llllllt'l'CiZll Gold Medal, '23, General Xc:'1'1' yu! imx 1111111 .vu 5ilV'91'M'fflf1l- 'il' Sho .vf1'1'111I.v Llllflllf 111111 11111Ii,rl1, tim! I f11.1l.l11't 11111!.'1' llsffllllgg' Yu thc :rf11'I1i, l11' silruf xfwll ffm? makes f'1'oj1l1' I11111 y1'sl1l. :sure 11 l111:l1f11I louis, 11110 l1c1' null. V1 L .1 4unh 4 5-11i111T...E 'i11111,,jp--5111i111I...5:-51111115--111111IL.15' P111ug..12-'i111111..Q::-511i111L.QS FI1E1gQ.rf fI1111Q..f--511Q Page Thirty-eight , A rGJ III ,Q .HA ', 'I ll-Illl,l-ll,ll ummrgr ,- V 'll 'Ill I Ill Ill . I. I Il QI I :Hn I E C :WZ .'df'!ll Z171'3li!f'l :51-l'!'i?'I7.3!'il 1 v 1IIu ': -'f- .'-l1 'lFi f' Ill' ll' I LILLIAX HAXYORTI-I fi0lll'I'Ill Latin Club, '24, '23, '2G. Glen- Club, '26, Silver Medal. '2?L '24. Bronze Medal, 211. ,lI!4Cll in lit1Ii'. ORYILLE FISHER General Nautilus Literary Society, ,.,6 Football, ':Zl. Track. '22. Boxing, '22, I limit-fmrglzl 11 good riglrf, I luizv hmxlicil my 5011:-xc. fu Illllllllllllll DAYE FERBEH FRXNCES HOFFMAN General Am-:ulemic Spanish Club, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Peiuper Club, '23, '24, '21, Spuuisli Play, '26. H, 'G' Trll nu' prolly lmml'-arc' Hang uwruxi mrf'll lszll il thru' img' umm' ut lmfm' lilsv nit. yi.f1!, ' NELSON FISHER Glee Club, '26. V - v - Hr-lb: of Barcelona, '26, Gul? H0 f'A,?D Snap Shut Editor, '25, '211 f0 ml Minstrvl Show, '25. bpanlsh Ulu! 2:1 23' AATlll'l'f :unit Inna' Iirvli .vmiw I lure lint om' and uuly guud lmril :unrk in him, fur Uuvfjuxl flora. umm liux yu! tonic uni. Q ivr I l in: l l I I ip.: I WI.: l I iw! I I nl., I I 'BPI I I BWI I I ll: ' ll ' Illll ' ' IIII 2 Ill Ill ' lllll ' Ill ' ' Ill ' ' Illl ' ' III llll .I 'lm' 'Ilan 'lllllnn lllulml 'llnlll elmlllm umm' qlgmllllu lllglm ill I I I I :UI I I l I I I I I I - I - I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I L Page Thirlp-nine 4ll.all::luulJggIL4gl1l 'Wlllllu' 'lllllll Ill 'lllllll ll. 'lllllllmq lulmvlll 'Ullllllll 'llllll E,lQr'I 1l'F.lu I :,!'ll.l 'F Fu! U 1' 1.6 0 uIn,':.l l IT.: l u'n Sqn u mimi: I ll lllll Illllllllllllllllllllll ll- lllllllllllllll ' Qi mv I-'LOREXCE HYBBELL General Art Staff Techenniul, '2 '26, .-lr! 15 my knrglluuz, ALYIN GAGXOX General Orchestra, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26 Glee Club, '26, 'Sarllrtilllrcs I ,fit lmli tlzmlr Ullff xmnftlllirs I just xzf. ,,. 4. -4 DAYE FRIEDDIAN' '-General Veiuper Club, '23, '26, Minstrel Show, '25, '26, Class Cup Committee Senior Banquet Commit- IGB I Jicrrr' dmv lm' as funny llx I CLllI.4' GEXEYIEYE JACK MAX C0lnlllPfl'i2ll XVoodward Literary, ' '24, '25, Gold Medal, '23, Silver Medal, '24, Bronze Medal, '25, I Th0,vz' :ulm Imam' lzvr Ivcxt lfkv Iwi' brit. SADYE ILLMAX C0lIlllll'l'Ci1ll Spanish Club, '24. '25 Treasurer. '26, Woodward Litergry So- rlety, '23, '24, '2:i, 'Z2B. Chairman Ban rluet Com- mittee. '26, Athletic Association, '26, I-lnfffy is ,vllr :rim finds lim' tray, f'Icu,mut in things of furry day. DIERRITT GIBSON C0mmeriul ' Nautilus Son-iety, '26, Silver Medal, '23, '24, Bronze Medal, .-I .vtvvct liitlf boy :vith ffm' blue z'3'cx. :Ill I gulf I' Iwi I I' Ina I I :ur l l Inn l I l liqr I 9 gnu! lvl Jul l r gui r l , Illlllm.. Imllllllv lIlIIllIl..,,,,, 'ullmlnul lllllllmulll lllllllmnl 'llllllluw 'mmluml lllllllml- lllllllmu- 'lll. AIIBS-llld-ISICIIIIIIHICUUHIIIIIIIIII-lhs ,. Page Farly av fill lf, ',,,, ', 1lV IIIIVI.I:,IIl.WI 'I I '- gn i 'I u lli.llll'Illl'lQIm, a Qvf -.'qilgfg ,Igilgig'u1,Igiglif',i.,.iigli9'jI,iliql 1..'.amw-f....unu'1..zuIv iinH!gM,lI ' llllllllllllll x LOl'ISE KA S LLY .5l'Illl9llli1 ' French Club. '2l. Spanish Club, Vice--Pres., '26, '24, '25, .-lm I nut gnmf in fowl: nl-- u115 ' EDYY.-IRD HAMPTON Goin-ral HQ-porter Nautilus Club, .,,, -IL Chaplain Nautilus Club, '26, Alchemist Socivty, '26, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, '25, Treasurer Senior Class, '26, ll'l10 can trll fur :shut high funn' this darling of Hn' Gailx Max lvn1'l1. 4 JOSEPH HANIDIEL fit'llt'l'Ill Se1'g'eant-:lt-Arms Senior Class, '2l3. Orulu-stra, '22, '23, '24, '26, F:llgll16'EA1'lllg' Society, '24, '23, '26, Minstre-ls, '24, '25, '26, I Thr zvorlil ix 'gmnf rlmugli fur' mr und tlmt ix :why I lun' lf, ANNA Kl.A PPICH Colnnn-r0ial Frie-nclship Club, '24, '23, '26. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '24, '25, '26. Basketball Te-am, '24, '25, '26, Dura: in 41 grccn and xlnlih' ilrll il rnuiivxt rmlrt g1'czv. ' GLADYS KING General Alclwniist ,Socie-ty, M, '26, Shu .vf'Cilk,v, lu'11il:'r,v, und uvtx just in xln' might, LESTER HARING C0mmerial Vice-Pres.. Nautilus Litvr- ary Society, '25, '26 Debating Team, '24, '23, Hi-Y Club, 24. '25, Chairman of J-Hop Com- mittee, '25, Chairman of Senior Prom Committee, '26, Senior Play, '26, Parts ure lmrn, but ur'nIur,t nr: lmnir, ll ' 'I ' ' 'Ili ll I ll A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'llI ' 'llIIIlI 'lIIlIII 'IIlIIlII IIlIlIl IlIllII IIIIIllll ' 'llIIIlI 'IIIlIIIl 'IIlIll l ' - I-I 'I I -mn Ilnl llll lm lm nl ' I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C I 5 Page Forty-one -1 CED lllllll I' 'iiiuollmf I ' ' I -I '- '!' 4 Q ' '4 Imluulllnll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' if Ilfl--E'l 5h l'llelHlllv'li-ii....Q -wi...1---n..ii.:ii:iiiIii5:fiF'ui-Wsiiiiii. :iaIiii :l1Iiuii' : E SEIJIA KLEIN f'0lllllll'l'1'iHl Literary Society, 'SIL Friendship Cluli, '24. Pr Jani' ilhll UIIT, ihhn null mf .vhull ui'Ic1' u.,rir ISADORE HARRIS General Femmes Plub. '24, '23, Sergeant-at-Arins, '26, Peiuiier Club, '25. 26. Alulieniist Society. M President, '2li. Student Count-il. '26. Committees Senior Play. Senior Suviul, Class Pup. Senior Play. '!6. pl tifivn that lmuxts in- lzizhztunix Iilsa mv, run minim- lurls gmnz' .wrinii-. x XYILLIS HAKIIRE Gm-uc-ral 1 u0tb1l1l, 'ill .lI1u'h mu-V ln' llliidr of u 'rril-lirinlvii man' if hi' ix taught ynzlrlgf' GXYENDOLYN KLINGLER C0llllll0l'l'iZll Oh.' This is JIcr1'rdrs. 4I-l I l :Ill I zur I Iwi I I Inn I I Eur I I Iuun I I :ur I Iqln I I I I :nl I I Inu r Il I II Il I III'H Il' IIHI ' ' . I Illini. Illllml 'I lIIII...m. ll llllim. ulllllllm. llllnn- lIlII....., lIllI.....- llll..-i lIll-.--- 'IIL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I lvl I k J. v MERCEDES KLINGLER f'0lnlner0ial Friendship Club, '22, X0.' Xu! That :mx G:rcr1. PAl'l. HARTRIAN Industrial Arts Pres. Senior Class, '26. Pres. Junior Class, '25. Pres. Sophomore Class, '24. ' Pres. Engineering So- ciety. '2 6. Treas. Nautilus Society. ,,,. ..b. Alchemist. '26. Hi-Y Club, '25, '26. See. Student Council, 25. Senior Class Play. Just Ionic nl I.iuc0l11, If'u.v1'- ingmn, and Grunt Napolron B, tum' thru tukc nf? your hum limi lnuls nt rut. lf' W UW Page Forty-ima ll ,7 ,- 1111 .51lllII ' mlllllll' anllIlll JiuallIIll'7 5n.RlIllli eAu:.IilI5 ln:ilIil'7 aua.lIliWall?'ml! ... .lalllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq'l 'lln'lI,ll ALBERT HENZLER --Industrial Arts Spanish Club, '2G. Nautilus Literavy Society, '23. Engineering Society, 3 I '24, '26, Glee- Club. '25, Secretary and Tl'E2lSllI'E'l' Engineers, '25, '2vi. Senior Ring' Committee. I'1n ,vufq th-if can' ix im rlivuiy fo llfrf' KATHERINE l.l'T'I'ENBERGER Commercial Friendship Club. '24, '25. Lite-i'z11'y Club, '26. 1 Bronze Me-dal. '25. mir wa ilinulm i lu Hcrv'x il rvuiiy :vii triu- uni L 1 1 fl i i 11 and fwrqn: Ivy gram' and .1 guud dis- fUJL!llllfL' f'o,vitmu. sw V , 3 11? fx FLORENCE LIEBICRNIAN K'0mnn-rm-ini XVOflKllV2ll'tl Litsrzlry S0- cie-ty, Repn1'tei'. '25, Spaiiisli Club, '23, 'UNL fi Irttlr, tiny, f-rutty, witty, rlnlrrilillg iiurllng, xllrf' XYll.l.lA!l HILLEBRAXD Industrial Arts Give Crluln, '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, .-Ind :ilrvn u lmlyy an thc UIXF. you lsllnri' ull ntllrr thingy gnu' f'liu'i', - n In 3 wi -m nn mu .IH Q 'lllllllllllllllll-lllfllllllll-ll..-ll' U IWW' WWV WW'WWWlWWWHWWW WWW WWW Www WV I I 'I ll 'I H1-ll--QIQQ-IQQSS U11 -x 7 j r M ' , - fwlllhxf T' Q5 dv its 'JHJQ1 , gf Q35 Qfwhfefmmu wb 53 QQ? ef' Q nl' o U30-'0'drLgrafrdf ' iT6zcfI11ruUcJovl1 9 A M WA 6 .,.,..- . Q x I xx f s I Cl-Iifgllf Sczlvovlf 'UC-5llQJCfO' QIUDO' Ipubwwdbemb f' Qi ,,, ,,. - ff 4 wwf Qjnvvor Cbcvff l9Z6 lv fldb gpaeggbmw VI? ww 4v' f p:fg:.v, 5 , W 1H'm' O 0 o I Y P A 3 :1 - x x xx w Q 5' ' t ' me Qifi Q o X3 0114 -- Lili I' ' 1u1Im !. ' ' I 'I 'n' '! ' u, .',C5,lIlllnlll'ul 'I I' lin! '47' IIIl'PII'IIIIIIQ4Il1.... '111111..... II11l1.1..? iliI!i15flfllli-15i TI'!Il:'1IL Il!'II'u I l'Il 'I' f : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 13 5 W. SARAH MANN f40llllllP'l'Uiill Spanish Club, '24. XVOOKllVil1'll Literary Su- cie-ty, '24, '23, '26, Silver A-leclul. '23, '24, ,-I gnmf l1l'n1't IJ lwtfrr' fflllfl l1Il tln' lrrfnlx 111 tin' 7v11rl1l. BYRON HOXYE ffl'lll'l'Zll.' Glev Club, '24, '23, '21i. Fasves Club. '26. l,'l'l2llI'lllkll'l uf Sn-niur Class Play Committfle-, XVomlwa1'cl Minstrels, '25 Nautilus Club, '26, E:'v1',v day ix ll11l,v'.v day fur 1110 RIFHARD HILLEBRAXD ICDNA 1l0f'LEl1LA N Gun-l':ll General lCllg'lll6't'l'lI'lg Soviety. '24, Girls' Athletiv Assuviax- '25. '26, lion, '24. Vive-President Engineer- Sl:'1'I'Q't2l.l'Y. ' O 5 -' t'. '27, '20, r'l'E'SldellIl, '36,' ,tub M155 p -X' ,. 14 lV0odwal'd LlII,'l'lll'l' Su- l.4111gl1 1111ll gum 141t, .x11 Ciety' '25, '25- Snanish Club, '25, '26, Spanish Play, '26, Capt. Baslcetball. '24, '25. Banquet Committee-, '26, LN Hu' fuorlll xlidc, lc! thc tvorld gu, 11 fig fur 41 mrs, I1 fig f fur rl'uc'. ' , ,xy A I-fbi! W , wn,1.1.uI KIGE1. ' Gm-ln-r:ll . F1,oRENcE JIATZIXGER Slllmish P11114 '33' f'lIllllll1'l'l'iZllu , P't'lllIJ9l' Club, '24, treasur- El '25 '26 Friendsllip Club, '23, '24, -- - .Su XL'I'lU!1j 1ll11l1 1113- 3-4111111 '24 gf'llL'1'llI ulfrrf uf flrluv I1f1f'm11', 11111il1' tl1ix !l1a11gl1tlrx5 111g 1111f11v,vx1n11x.' tI11'u11g. I II I ll I llll' I ll I ll Il ll I ll I ll' all :I I I EW! ly Qllln l lr Qui I Q Eur I Q Qqln I l mul lr :WIT I 9 -:un lrl :Ill l f gl.: r I ,umu,, ulllll.. IIIIIIIII. ullllll.. IIIIIIIII.. IIIIIII.. IIIIIIIII.. uullll.. IIIIIIII . lIIlIII..... llll, 1 I U - S S I I I I I I - - I I - I I I I I l I l Q - I I I I-I Q L J. 'V' Page Farly-four III! - . I - V I I I I I I Y. I ll lv' ' - ' ' -'- n' ' .mlllm . - e N llllllllllQlud,l.' ' llllilllllllllll P Qnf'ltiuiljfnigiljll':1lg:Qi!il MilliWMIIQ'':'14ni..IlIIlI '.u.1llIIl ' '....alrrWEW...v' ....u Y GRACE DIILLEIK EDYYAIID LANGE Commercial General Tim Indy f1ruIvxr,v nm much, Spanish Club, '25, '26, 1116 Hriukxf' cxt 'mrrr mm' dnnzlvf' RICHARD LEONARD General Glee Club. '25, '26. Treasurer, '26, Nautilus, '25, '26. Engineering Society, '26, Football, '24, Latin Club' 126. ROS,-KLIE DIONDAY Boxing Team, '24, '25. Commercial .-Iwliy with yan, away with Thr xfsrflll and Hu' Ivmlztz- yon, you tr'a1rlvlcxn1m' Ll1tm, ful nrc l1U1'L'r 5r11n1'utrd. GR Or: thrir msn nzrritx, mud- FLORA MOLEYITZ General Fasces Club. '2-l, '23, 'Z6. lVoodward Literary So- ciety, '24, '25, '26. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '25, 'ZLL Thu jnllllxtf, fnippirxt .wrt of a girl, ii frirlni to cvcry' mir. JOHN LOXVE General Eng'ineering,' Club, '26. Football Reserve, '25, Student Manager of Foot- ball, '26. Boxing Team, '24, Secretary Senior Class, '26. President of Glee Club, we Setjretary of Nautilus, '26. Hr: ix rm! nrcrvlj' n fllffv off th: old lvlnrk, but Init thc old bluffs itxrlff' :I 'inn Tllmlipfr flunuipp lllmuiluf I nllnvf F Twain! .I Iulnw! ,I lil.: I I HI 'lhl -Inn fllnl llllll 'llllml Illllml ellmlmm 'llllml II slu rvwnllulillllihliinliilnlsiuq-n--n-an Page Forty-five if... gf' 'gg-gyjgllvl-! I I-if-llQ.llll-.Ill Q!.lll'lv,ll!!.HA 'u..l.. w...i 1' Pl HIL... 'wm..... llIIli..m- IlIIIi..u. -'wuul...... 'ullll..... 'IIlllll..... 'IIlln.... L IIIQCBEPIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lrl. Mlllllllllll ' N N X I '- 4 I , PANSY IIOSTUY GIGUIRGE LYONS LOIYISE lll'Rl'l'lY ' General I'nmnn-riul C0llIl'l'lPl'1'iZll XYumlwzi1'nl IAiIt'l'1ll'f' Sn- Hi-Y. '21, Bc irisrly zuurlifly. Bc not r-if-ty, '34, '33, Vive- lluxing Team, 'Z5. t.'m'ldly :i-mx PI'vSiiieIll, '26, 'T -1, .., I 1, 1 , .-X1l'llt'IlliHt, Yiw4-P1'Q-si- ,U M, U TC wwf tm' dvnt, 'Zhi Spanish Club, '24, Gil'1S' Atlllrftix' Assvwisl- tion,' 34, 256. Tzittler Staff, 'ZGL Tvvhennial Staff, 'IHA Senior Social i,'0llll'l1itlt'v, DAX QIEEIQER '26, N . '. I l.t :IA f. ' lf to liar ,vfnlru Mum' IIHI1' Q U ncturqtl-Ll, tr NS , fy-,A.,,-5 fall, lim ,fn lzur ,ni-.-, FLUREXCE Niualal. -Vfgfillhfff iggms Ulm' um! Vulfll fffrgft tllfm illlfl ..G9n'.l..ll-1 ' '., ' .ff , - ' 4 Alchemist. ihfbergeant- Ifriemlship Club, 'IL at-Arms, '!6. 1-HARLES M xxx Ei:iSJ1'z:YiHll?U5iift5', '23, Nzillfgilus Lite-rary Society. 1 , , . -.-. - . M: 'l 4flrc'hestra, '26, Cimirrngm Senior Class Hi-Y Club, '24, Alciu-niist. 'Z6. ILCUIJ L'0IHlNigt'6', '26, 7 Ifllf-TiIlt't'I'iIl,Lf Sonivty, '25, lluepolm-r, '26. 'ngineering 'fmie-ty, 16. 16- Fnfnch ' '1u'i'- 'gd' 'YG' 'ZYO xiunrr, .vcr no xilint, lIul'j'1'm's.v fwluugv in tlmn' Hfy1:'w1 lvlcxxml Izur :with 4 fwrlmps, lvnt, tvvll, the Tory 1.-lm um' mf11tr11trfI. rlrm1'l:rl dz'.v1wx1'tm11. fwx! ufL'f1u1 X. ,Q 'llpll'Q'lll,Qll!!lll!lll-flltllgrfilvliellrglf llIll u lllIl 'lllIIlIl llllIl f lllIIIlI . 'lllIIIIIH .. 'llllII - 'llIlII 'lllII ln. 'llIIlI. ... 'llI' ll I' llll' Imll' lull llll nl lnl ' Intl' ll I u A I C 1 I I - Q I I I I 1 - I - I I I I I - I I - Q I I I l - - I I I I :FYI I l Page Forty-six P111 l I - I I I I I I I I l 1 ll g p ' V ...ml Inu.. ' I I 4 lv ll ,,an QW'glgingi. ,lgingig'j5,.Igig1ig'gl,.in1nig'j5,.qliqi. a,.4ulgII'g g..4ylng ....1qfjgQWvi'T..fl1' llllll llllllll ROSE NATHANSOX HARRY NIEHLNIAN ROS? NEITECLD ..C0,nnu.n.iap- Academic 'Pl19l'3 v . - .. , - , Q l , ' Cl'1.s Cup Fasces Club, '25. '26, A V g?C?Ya,'.g Iigtelgm to soggrcrgiiiisee, '2i.q La Junta Caste-lla, '25, '2'+. Serg95f1tfak,X,I,n'S '20, Alchemist. '25, EGR Girls' rftshletic Associa- -- , . v- l ' ' Cl l, 'L , L nsor. 1011, - , , , bnkwl Medal, -ll. 4 H,1gg1?'f1E,reS ?26. 'f L,te,,a,,,, S,,C,e.,,,' ,gi fb- ! 'f'l ! Y: l1 W 'mn if Editor-in-Chief Tattler. Alchemist Some-t3', 341- mlkmg' '26, .-ill thu! IX lint of durl: limi 1-NU, Wim, HT mini, Ur guy, Ivriglit, rugs! in har aixfuvt and but ivlmt :ru du will hurt it.: hcl' UNL'-V' rrfrrt ufuuz thc' :r0r'lli. ISADURE R. DIILLER MARJORIE 0PIf ER ,.Acade,,m,,. . . -,N , , , , , C GILBERT MILLER FMC Q '35:'1'fff1'1 111-nlgwer Club, za. fb. be-Q- . : e., .. - . re nry. . , Acafl9 e Spanish Club, '24 . I Tattler Staff, '26, Circula- gl-S-ICIUEJI 136.-1 Girls' Athletic :XSSOCIR tion Manager, l uuti us u J, 1.6. tion, '24, Latin Club, '24, French Club, '2G: Senior Class Play, '25, '26. Spanish Club, '24, '25. Engineering Some-ty, '2G. Tzlttler Staff, '25i Gold Me-dal. 23, '24. lu L'L'Il'l'fL'.YX 11ut111'r1g,' I dvny T9C'h9mHal btuft' gb' If I flzalzrr in tulle a littlv Jlotlung. Into Hu' midxt of fliiligxf' wild, forgive mv. J 1,,: I I iperlw I I I iv! I l I iw! I l 1I': I I TIP! il I BWI xl nn: I lla -In mmm 'll-umm 'umnmllu Qnmmlw inmlllllll fllnllmlllll nlnmml' ..,,,,,IlIIllll' .unmm .lm Ill ADl I'IllllIllllSHHIHIIDII-DISCS-SillSCUII. , W Page Forty-seven I' I .llllml -1 1 -' --1 - 'W' lla 'lu cw' lllln 'lllllliu 'lllllll an 'lllllli u lllllIum lllIIl n 'llIlIl 'lllll W I I I .2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'q Q ii mi I ui. 'I -I :ll v 'l 'I -sg 1 :nun I I, I, ' lI'L,IlILLIII'uIlI:lllllI':lI: ',I, .B,lIIIIIIII'Il I' m 'ns 4 llllllllllllllll -IH ESTHER PATTON HAROLD MONDAY Commercial Commercial Announcement Commit- Nautilus Club, '24, '25. Lee, '36, Boxing Team, 'Z-1. Slick a mcrry mir with H7.llL7f ilnlolellt, but ugrcculvlc lungliing cyixguiitft foo xrdafv, L'U'Hf1f10'l vf d0l E 'U'fl'i .S-H IIUI' UTTI' IULYF. NEYA RAHRIG f'0llllllPl'l'iill Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '23, Debating Team, '25, XVoodward Literary So- ciety. '25, '26, lf'reSidcnt, '26. ' Tattler Staff, '26. Chairman Better YVOod- ward Committee, '26. Tet-henniai staff, '26, CHf'R'jES MfmRE Chairman Radio Commit- f'1'lW f'l' IGP. 26. Bt-Ile of Barcelona, '26. A gigglr, 41 sfilnxlz nf wit, u I'm not tht' mllriiig wrt. Ilmmirr of urgilfrlvutf Im! my lirrd: xffcalr for mr. ELYA PLATT Commercial Announcement Commit- tee, '26. ,-ls good us tlir bcxf, but . licttcr tlmu H10 rest. ANNA RAPPAPORT .ll'3ld8lllil ' Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '23, '24. Latin Cluh, '23, '24. , French Club, '23, '2-L Chairman Program Com- mittee. ,. , Xvoodward Literary So- ciety, '24, '25, '26. Senior Graduation Coin- mittee. Sim ix of unrloulitrd grniux und unusual lruruing. giggknrry Q 'll ll' ll an 'ul 1 Il' ll un l ll 'llll nu. 'll :nf 'll 'll 4 lll l l llll llll lllll llll Ill lll ll II lll l ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' lll ' ll' III' ' II' II' t n' I' ' ' 1 ll I ' ul I ll' I u llml- ul' ml' l. A I I S I I I I I I C - Z I - - I I I I I - I - C I I I I I - l I I I I I I Q I Pagz orly-sigh! r '- I-II l IHfqigilgig ,Lgil!iyfji,.Igigiy 35i.iuglig jGEqliqifgigiqi'y'a,5.yi9:.-i...imEH3gg'Iy'Qui'Iain' - , - I. immm' al av-CQ L0l'IS MOSES General Football Re-serve, '24. Varsity, '25, Peiuper Club, '23, '24, '23 French Club, '23, '24, Tattli-1' Staff, '25, YG. For c'i'vI'y wily, ln: Mn a :s'I1c1'cfor'U. ARDITH ROBERTS Gene-ral' Har quivt l1l1fll7'C' .YL'L'IllJ tu hr, tnurd to curl: sm.xnH'x 1H'll'lHUIlj'.H IIELB.-X REITFIR RUHERT NIOYYEHY f'0l1lllll'l'l'i2ll General Glee- Club. '22, '2ll. Hi-Y Club. '25, '26, Senior Play. 'IIli. Football, '33, XYillium Te-ll. '26, :Xll'ilt'llllSt, YG. Ol1.' Iflxcu xlzc limgl1.v. H1'.r wily fun!! is that lu' lmx 1mnf'. KVA LTER NOVACK General Football, '24, '25, '26. Engineering Souiety, '25, '26. Spanish Club, '24, '25, 'IAF Baseball, '24, '21 . 'U' Tmck' 'U' FLORENCE nosExB.u'x1 Boxing, '24, '21 Basketball I':G'S9l'Y6S, '25. -'Commun-vial Our em' it ,1f'd7'li, uf tim ThrQs'ai'il'1'111fa5sible' xlvnot ntlwr, out it :i'rHt. in 'my 1I1CflUl11U'j'.H 'bf w 1M Wf'1M mf WF mf W MW P 'III ' IIIII ' 'IIII ' III III ' IIIII Ill ' ' Ill ' ' lllll 'llllll llllll I 'lm' fllnll 'llulml dlnlmi fllnlll qmllm umm' qllmqlll .lm ellll J Z l :nl I I I I I I I I l H I - I I I I I I I U Q l C l S I I D I l 1 I I I Page Forty-nine II'1 'uf 'WEmTilli11!': illi11'. 'iui11.1'i11i11 11' mini111111111111 Inuit 1 'Hum ' F alll ll 'L z lil I 4 I I Q , I I If 111225111---' '. .-1: . . 'Q 4 llilllllllllllll '- Jw- l GORDON KD NKNASIAIQEIR Commercial Sen-1'eta1'y and 'I'1'+-asurer XY4'bOflXVLll'4l V T e c h ll i c 11 l Autimiotivt- 'I'l'HLlt' Society. '26, ETHEL SAXTON General Xlhodward LlfPl'Rl'5', , '24, Fensor, '25, Alchemist Society. '25. Girls' Athletic- Assuvizi- tion, '24, '25, '26, S6'lll01' Ring Cf1llllll'lIlE't', 1l'1,, - 11 1 ,-1.- ll '36, ' ', ' ' ' friirrit-1 staff, 2-1, Te-cliennial Staff, '26, Latin Cluh, '23, '24, I'IN' l11'111'11 tu11Iu111,t T611 Il11111s111111' Cvllx, 111 midi ,wuiu 111'- tir-1' f1111l'y 1f:vvll,v, l Izmir u lmllnct' ,w11111i. XM POLLOCK General Latin Club, '23, '24, - , w -.W .., .. unoms svnmcx PQLUIW QP! -'11 -4- -' Qensor, 211. f40lllllll'l'1'illl I filrvalyx .mill -vwn ll111i 11 1111111 Izciirt, ultlzmigli yu11'l111:'1' 11 ,tfvifc uf dFI'1l 111 -Vain' ii1,vf10,v1A limi, Spanish Play, '25. Senior Play, '26. It',v 11c7'c1' fn Intl' to 11'111'11, 11111 if you lrmfrz' it ull flrai .vritlvx if. JOHN PATTON Industrial Arts Student Council, Clie-erlwaitler, '25, '26. St-1'g,'e-ant-sit-Arlns Nautil- us SOCiety, Sergeant-at-A1'1ns Junior Class. '25. Nautilus Debates, '25, Hu l111,v tlu' f'1'r',r1111.xi:'L' l'o:1- rr uf D1'111n:tl1v11f,v. IDA SCI-IXYARTZ f'olllmerl-i:ll I,ll9l'lll'Y Society, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '23, Sec., '26, Tattler Staff. '26. Spanish Club, '24, '2.., Sec., Chilll'll'lHll Senior Ring Coinmittee, '2H. Tlmxt :vim lrlmzt' l11'1' lwxt, liku lim' lv1',vI, J' I I mul I. QWN1 I Ir Qui I Q :ur I I gulf' I l I Iqln l 9 -:Ill l 'I :qi I F sql L .'Imu... lllllll.. 'IIIIIIII11 lllllllli. IIIIIIIILJ Imn1.., Iuuu... Hum.... lllII..1. -uuu..... lui, 4 I l I I l - - I I I I I I I l I - I Q Q I I I I I U I I I I l lxl C 5 A Page Fifty uf' F113 -.- 'V .l.-..l..wlIlllI '- 1 Mn m l ll'LlIlllll'l,'lQ, I ' lllllllllllllll Qvf.,'gilgifz'gilgly'ISgigi!i2'g51.i111l1 jG,11iqi '-11?1111111 -z...111111' '...1111:'111HggJ1L GLEN PROf'I'ER Cooperative Slow 111111 raxy, 11111 ,11111 111 Hu' tml. YYILLARIJ RELYE1 General Football. '24, '23, Student Manager, '26, Tecllennial Staff, '26, ,-III t1111f I l111:'c 16111111111 I lll1'2'L' f0l'g0ffL'Il, 111111' 1111 111111 I knuh' I'f'c g11cx,11'11' at. GER'I'RI'DE SELIGMAX f'lllllIHOI'0ill1 I,lILll'ill'Y Society. '24. F1'ien1lsl1ip Club, '24, nr' UTI! Ql'IGl.lCY General :Xllfll!illllSf. '28, rl 1111111 1101! 111 11 , , A L1 L1L'1' a-1'11'1'I:, u111i111U 11c:'1'1', l1r1' t11Il1 flumxr 1111 f01'1':1'1- LURNA SIGNIAX C0nnuercial Spanish Club, '23, 'ffl V XYr1odwar1l Llf6l'Rl'S' S11- viety, 215, '25, Spanish Play, '2 13. nI111l A110 fx ax 11-1,16 11.1 ,rl-1' 1,1 :1'111,m1111', 111111 gum! 111 .fha 1,1 1'v1',M JOHN RERUCHA General Varsity Ffmtlmll, '24, 'L '26, Plaselvall, '2-1, Hi-Y Club, 26, Track. '25, Boxing, '24, '23, Bnslcetball Ball Rest-1-vw '23, l'1111'Il 711111 it haul 111 111111 11111vtl11'1' 1111111 libs 1111', 2 ip! 1 ' lille' '-' 1Il:' 5 ' ip- 1' 1,15 - 'lilllg I ' np: Q ' 'TWP -' ' lip! 1' 1' F ' 'U' -I' 'I--fum 111-JW' 11111llllW fnnmllllll' 11111llIlll -mlllllllll .1,,1IIIlll' -numllllllll' -1111llllll 'Ill Ill A - JIQL- I I I - - I I I Q K Q . I ! . - - - I - ' - Q I I Q Q . - - Q 1 - Page Fifly-one -- KIJTJ I lllllllllllll ll I ' ' i-milf 'Q ' ' ' 'Q ' ' 111 ' ' ' 4 ',6lgl'lIll'llll'l ' Ing' 'IlQfLmgjM1Imv 4uli... 'llIll.n. lIlIIIi. ..v'j gll5,5j'qilgli.yifffIgiqI.,L. giglig'. jigliqL,.'jug llllllllllllllll ' J W' I'H,Kl.LjS ROSE PEXRL SINGAL FHAND RYBIN llllIllSfl'iZll Arts General General 'Il'!n11 ,fwfr yr, 1m1:.'li-m,' XVOlHllYZl.l'4,l. Literary, '24, Pvlllllel' Club, 24. '25, '26, .Im I nut ,x-urn' Muni. '25, 'Ifli Ministrels, '25, '26. . Spanish Club' 436' -I :mm lm iv Partial tv thc Ainimi- vnu., ,5 1 Debating Team. ,TL lining lla' if juung. EDYYARIT SX NISEX f'lllllIll9l'1'iIll Nautilus Club, '23, Cliap- plain, '24, Uensni-, '24, '25, President, '25, '26, Secretary, Junior Class, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Glee L'1uIn,'24. t,'liaii'nmn Senior Ring Committee. '20, i 1'eSi1lent Student Council, '26, Student Council, '25, .illil aw N1-QW High fliglztx ,vhs Inn! nf :nit and :will mul ,cuff liar tfuzgnf :mg ,cull II xtxll. ., -I ,ak ,ml X 2 K. fiERTREIDE STYIQPIIIAN nh u' I ., 'm ' ,, JACOB sf'l-lrnuc XX uudward I.1tt'!'3l'X Ni- ' . Qaeiv, '24, '25, 'avi f-Hwfal' Debates, '25, '26, P6lllIJ9l' Club, '23, '26, I Ima' tu fvifni my mouth 5tn'n1zg rL'u,vurr,r rllukv xtrousf nf. I luiwi' In hull' it gn. 4n'tim1.f. ll' I II Ill' I ll I ll ll II' I ll' ' :Ill 1 I - 1 1 - I - f-ii.. H--lim.'1--iii. 3-'G--limi. iiminli.inn f-ini 1-2--iI-iwz..r--HuisZ if--5'-ills-ff'-9112 J. '77 Page Fiflp-Iwo WIIII nlllll nllillll wlnlllllll ll illlll milllul I Eifql . F L ' I I :I - l1r:1.1. I I IIE: I I I BFI .L . ln: ORYILLE R. SEIDNER GQ-ueral' Senior Hi-Y, '23. '24, '25, .96 Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, '24, President Hi-Y Club, '25, Engineering Society, '24, '25, '26, Glce Club, '24, '25, '26, Student Council. '25, Publicity Manager Glee Club, '26. Business Manager Techen- nial Drive yum' Iuzxiritixf lut it no! dY'i'i'l' you. EDXVARD SINGER General Latin Club, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26. Peiuper Club, '26, ,Yot that I study lem, but that I lava fun mm'v, HELEN SYEDA General Latin Club, '25. cllc'r1'ful Quay and l1af'f'y .smile ure :vlmf unuouiirus 1lf'I'.H LIBBIE SXYEDLER Commercial Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '24. Bronze Medal, '24, Sli: ix jun thc quirt kind trlmxc nature z'u1'1'U5 11c:'cr. ik!! u Illlllqmmi, ll -Af I .nr-V EDYYJRD SELTER Ufiellernl' He licvx uuntrut, ruhirl: ix tht' ulllriiivt lift, SOL SOLDINGER Industrial Arts Art Editor Techenniail, '23, Asst. '24, '25. S v ni 01' Announcement Committee, '26, Peiuper Club, '25, '26. Veiuper Club Dance Com- mittee, '26, Our lm um vurvly druzc' ll L'l'L7IA'Li.N .-at 'llllllllllanlliIl'IllIlllQ!ll!alll.QlllIll' 'lIl ' 'IlIIlll 'IIIlIIl 'lIlIlll ' IIIlIll ' llIIlIll ' llllIlIll IIIIlIl ' lllIIlll ' llIIll ll!ll . 'llul -lm -um dlul 4llIIl 'Ilil 'lm 'llml 'llll illll - A I I :Y I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U Page Fifly-llirce mf , A -xi K ,,.-ff -XWNII - U4U7'1f9'5s 1 A- 5 db Q5 . A V .1 4 0 ii X? 9 X W ire fi. 4 YYY 1' -B 'ws jx WX, gf 2 Wk Z 'f5M 11.7 ' ll lllfll 0 X N , :4 : ii MR. PHILIP CONSER Q OVJ v'w, LQ! YIIQI IU W l!.ll.Iw!.lll.e.IIII'. lunn ..:IIII-.IIl'l nnqgzql :ur . ru., lui3lflWl1ls.... 'Hmn..... '-mum. .... --mlm..... -'mm...... '-ulm..... 'lIlllI.m, uuu.... L l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllA Ill ll '1 I . nn , ,l3,lIllIllll lilllllllllllll ' ' ' SAM S'l'llAl'S DIARGE TIEDENIAN Am-zulemim- Commercial Latin Club, '24, Treasurer, l rienclship Club, '24, '!5. '25, '26, Glee Club, '24. Propt-rty Spanish Flul-, '26, Vive- Manager, '25. President, '20 Girls' Athletic Associa- l'e-iuper Club, '25, Treas- tion, '24, '25. ure-r, '26, Senior Class Play, '25. Tl'93Sl1l't'l' Juninr Class. ---Um, ,HU his Will, Mt 30- Itmlxun Inu lirr ruiyf' Gmmmariu11, onlinr, grum- strzrmfr. fn' lcmms rzrrytlnng. ' VICTOR TAYLOR EYELYX XYAIJISLEY General l'0llllll0l'l'iIll Senior Play, '26. XVOodward Literary Sr-- Swnnming Tr-ani, Z4. Cie-ty. '26, Nautilus Sonic-ty, '26. Girls' Athletic Assoeia- Circ-ulation Mgr. Techen- nizil. '26. ll'l1fu 10:1 und duty flash, lr! duty gn to ,cun1.vl1. tion. '26, Y Friendship Cluh, '26. I inn mcrry mm' glad, fur lm um' I'Il IM' xml. XYILLIA ll SITHER LAND Commercial Hi-Y Cluh. '25, '26. Stage Manager, The New Poor, '26. Nautilus, '26. Carnival Cmniiiittve, 16. Advertising Mgr. Teclien- nial. '26, Basketball Reserves, '23i. Foothall Reserves, '25, Track Team. '24, '25. II fwiys tn inI:'ul'ti.vc. BERXARD TRABBIC General Hi-Y Club, '23, '26. Vice--President. '26. Hi1f'1y .mum ll0L'1I'j' licndvd xivniu :nav xav, nf! Iran' I .vrrn lzini at the pcrp of dnyf' A , JIL any nm' an un nu- un' in n 2 I I E' I I' I... I ly I. I I I E I I I 2. I I I -I I I I. I I I I lvl QI I I F 3 I ' .lllllllil . llIIlll, 'llllIIlII, Wlllllllll. . llIlllllll . llIIlll. 'lllIlllln lIlIIII ,. 'lllllli. - lIllll..-- 'lII' I I I I I I I I I I I I IRI I I I I I I I I I' I I I 1 I n I Il.: I I lan e Fifty-four gr-o NIJ n n p I 'V E ' , ' I I nl I I lr I' I lvl I g-mmhnm Q 2 t' -1-'ui'!l: lhli'1l1 .Sl-iuiell li-l1l1'i1 :Gll'iv :'1-I4 u ': 2--'uw'.ww vll'4gII'l lv: II. SYLYESTER TREPIXSKI BETTY WVIEGNIAX mlllllll P Rl'D0 LPH YALDEZ Commercial Commercial Commercial Orchestra, '24. '25, '26. Frigudship Club, '23, '24, Silence ix more pluqurw Bly fUllUHC rvitlrizx my lips I :QM 26' ,, . ,, tha 7'5 1 ' rvign, for? :rho tullsx mnflv Flenth CINDY 32' 26' mnxt talk rn :'41iu. I .vpculc iuzflz 11 .vilvvt ,vmull :'oiCv. CIIARLES XYPIEELER Commercial Tattle-1' Staff, '25. f , v .. Nautilus Club '25 '26, ALXERDA YYINTERS . .' ' . . , 2 Assoc-late Edltor of Tev- CTALD V l?:Li'5 Commercial hennial. 'g5A V k C0 'm9 Cml Frlenclsluip Club, '23, '21, Debating Team, '26, f,7l'ChE'Sf!'H, 2-l. 30, 595'-V 24- ,lltrt tlzc' .vcniar fm' rl GIQQ C uh' -D' Blur :vars lzvr vyrs us flu' moved with srusv, :mth rl' Our may smilc ami Jmilu fairy fIa.r,l1rr' rlwclrx n'w'cl11cl' rrlmt lmr, and dvvcllt Con and yt! ln' U 1'iIIui11. thc datvrz of day. filis1u'c. , ,,,-,,, ,,,,,, ,, J nun Q n live' :Qu in: Q slip, xl mug, I IIEWE F I nn, I I iw! 'I I BWI 'I nu! I I If -ll 'NIIIIIII 'lhlmll flmlmm dlnlmml dlnlllmll llllllmlm qmlmm ellnllllmllll .llllmm alll nl ACl '!ri!lllllllll---ICIIIIIUSIBIDCDIIIISI Page Fifty-five ' - -Q LI! V1 I Q y I I I I l I I I I I ' unlll lln 'U I I I mam, .m9lllll'llllI D l :II:: l:'llIQc1Ql,'ifI:7 uni... 'Hum...:- IIullls.ig jiginM5j giuyi.,.ifgflgiqiqi . gigligii gi5uigi1, 'jug llllllllllllllll ' J- ANNE XYOIAIAX GQ-llernl' Senior Play, '26. Small-luzt nl: my. ' HARO LD XYIESEHAHX Comlner1-ini 'Vice-President Glee Club, .,,6 Teohennial Staff, '26, Nautilus Club, '20i. Senior Play, '25, '26. If all tlm n'urld's a smgv Iliix min: Nuys tllz' Tarlffy fwzrtf' XELSON XYHITE FRANCES YERZY General Track. '24. French Cluh, '24, .. . Nautilus, '25, '2E. S6l'gQllIlt-fit-Al'IllS, '2G. Engineering Society, '26. Tull: ulmui yum' grilnl .vtmlvxJ He :cmzlil fwur nm' our thc any lic griml.v, .., SOPHIE ZAXER Commercial Literary Society, '24, '25. Spanish Club, '24, Sec.. '25. Pres.. '26. Student Council, '26. Senior Play, '25. Spanish Play. '24, '2Ii. L'llH.ll'Tllk1l l Announcement Committee. '26, A .-lx tlzr fluff xllillv in tllc l1f'f11:wu'11t. .vo doe.: .vhs shim lirfnrc tlze' fuafllglztxf' Commercial Spanish Club, '23, '24, Bronze Medal, '24, I Ullzitlz xparlrling init, and rt'- frcslziug f'cl'.v011nlity, :uc like Izcr wall. ARNOLD VVIL ITSZ General nl yunllz liglit lmartcd null' L'UlIl'L'lIf, I iralldcr tlirmrglx tllc 1.-wifi. I . , 'll--IIII-IIIIIIIIIII-qllllll!k!ll,lilll,!l' ' llll lllll ' IIIIII' Illll' ' Illllll ' NIIII IIIIII Illll ' lllll ' llll ' ll' .ul un' ' ull- H mm- H um' 'I mv mm nm, 'H mu, mn- 'll mv- 'l . AIICSlIl!U--Sl-UlllllQl-Iillllllllillvlhs J, Page Fxflysxx mln ll I ,IIIVIN-qw-gl '- vm 'm I H 'I IIIIIIIIIIQIQQ, an 2 f'-.'liI!l1'!.'li1!li f5Iili!f'T'EiIil!Iil'IfIfllillj gf.1uII1l 'a...Iu1 ' 71--lII 'l1lg?'iElW' 'r llllllllllllllll STANLEY NVUJCIAK General Football, '23, '24, '25. Spanish Club. '26, He-serve Basketball, '22 Tim lwxt uf II: luck -Inmm' tlum wings uf bring 4111 ungclf IRYING ZANER Commercial Fo0tlJall, '2-1, '23.'26. Basketball. '24. '25. Capt. '26. Peiuper Club, '23, '24. '25 '26. CreatiUn,v III-ir: thc mn-Id H10 iuarld is I!ll,IlI'.n CECELIA ZA RENIBSKI :x1'!ld9lllil',' Latin Club, '25, '26, l I'enc'l1 Club, '26. Friendship Club, '26, Lite-vary Society, '26, Shu ix fufmlzlg- Girls' Athletic tion, Associa- 26. of doing 111011 thiugx than ww. HONIER BREDIER III' ll011'f Inuit him an iwigcrf 1168 long cnuug Cooperative I-mliy. lx nl- CLIFFORD XYYSOCKI Academic Miuistrels, '23. h Le Ct-rcle Francais, '24, 20, '26, Tin: zcgrld lmozvs uotlliug uf mlm' uf its grmltcst 111611. IRA FOITLK Industrial Arts Engineering Society, '24, '25, '26, Spanish, Club, '25. '26, Silver Medal, '23, '24. TIwy my thc goud ymmg, !l1at'.v :why 1.111 so ful. Iv-'J ii Iv carv- 1 if , . ' II 'I 'II I 1IllI Il I 'Il I 'Ill I ll I 'll I 1 I - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I ' 'IIl ' 'IIIIlIl 'IlIIIIl 'lIIlIIll llllIlI IlIlIlI lIllIIlll ' lIIlIll 'IlIIIllll ' llllll ' llll ' . 'lm I I IIII II I ' I I ll ' I I I IQ! I I I l U l I I I I D - I - I I I I I l S l S l D I U l I 1 S U I Page Fijfiy-seven ' LII, 'SQEWFWQW:Wulf-96a':'1siuI'fi: :H1'iui2 WM-'rii JUG I-ZSTHER BAIXI Commercial HERBERT WYILLIAMF spanish, v1-ry. '24, G1 'f f'l HMO-iwarll Literary gg.. I :.f::3j ratlzcr make nz Civity. 14. 'Il aw: F' 21 frrirarrt ir. Silver Me-1211. '14, Sig :J Q' gf: :J 51,5 1 5 'f S ' t b 'tt' h t HELEX HAAS I-'RAXK XYING BENNIE SHEOX Nfommerm-ial Fifa-Lhall Reserves. '26. -'Genernl Girls' A.th1eT.i1: Assor 1 'I nfrm 5,1 5-I:i::Ij.' 'see rl:i.f Peiuper Club. '26. Ugg, 'jIj. Q44 'ggi' 'gr H155 rlj :ni I :L-II, nal-r Track Tteam. 'QL H :'k95' T95-ul Y 55 sl lrrad 20 C011 rfie' iff F255 rf' a 10115116 fo pfrsuadf, an-f g, f'..1n:'j ro cxcfzzic any misfirirf. GEORGE LEFEYRE ARXOLD XVARREX Commerial Cooperative LJ: Gfjrg: i,- N. Hrv-mics no fart in .ffafiul -af-arf. HIV 'NV' 1 hnxlwwiilf-Fm - - 1 i'1, 3159? 4-lv qi , ' Il Rl' S '4l3, :. I JUQVK WSE! I' X. 14 .---.,. 12 f- . .. -fo .. EQ .F .s a . A Q, - - . ML 2, ' m lb a I X f jX 'QW NJ' vjk .llgIlVQ.'lllYQ.ll!!lll!.lll-nlllvllgnllrlsgalfgqz '!llly.15 'QlllU-.fgf j'wqul1...., j'1lgnua,...g'g'III3lulg..,. j 'ylfg...1-'guug1.,.,.:'yIIqlrly...4 yIms...., -mm.... --un. Fo e Fifty-eight P' IIIIIIIIIIIIL-K-2 Senior Committees Social Committee LESTER HARING, Chairman PANSY MOSTOV IsADoRE HARRIS MARGE TIEDEMAN HELEN GLASS Ring and Pin Committee EDWARD SAMSEN, Chairman ALBERT HENZLER ETHEL SAXTON SAM STRAUS FLORENCE LIEBERMAN Banquet Committee SADYE ILLMAN, Chairman EDNA MCCLELLAN DAX'E F RIEDMAN JENNIE APPLEBAUM ORA F OULK Graduation Committee CLARENCE BAILEY, Chairman FLORENCE BROCKLEBANK ANNA RAPPAPORT Announcement Committee SOP!-IIE ZANER, Chairman ROBERT BLECKNER ESTHER PATTON ISADORE HARRIS N EVA RAHRIG Picnic Committee IDA SWARTZ, Chairman STANLEY WUJCIAK MAR JORIE OPFER DANIEL MEEKER IRYING ZANER J 10: I I npr' I-I Ip:v I I Tir! I li: I l bv! I I I , I I Ip: QI I IW! I Iv! I I L JI 4-I-I'I ! .I-I-IUIII I---IIII L Aww nw . i-III1 'I4---III '1-I---IwI '2I.-11I'I'i--III ', Page FYI -nine ' two, III ll u 'Hunk-,iunlllnuun ru ll ll ll I .IL :Nw Inca ll 'lily flflllliali llllllmi lllllll ii' llllllim' llllllui llllllliu! llllllm' ii'-Z - . J . .f Elf llllllllllll 521 Il llll ll llll ll lll llllelllwlll lll llll l . g1fUSf!0'U,y l V si Qo WQHI IINI llll IIII llIlQllllQQllll llll lll ll,l ll Senior Class History EPOCH I N SEPTEMBER, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty- there landed upon the shores of the Temple of Learning, a goodly num- ber of explorers and seekers of wisdom. Being shaken in spirit by their rough voyage upon the sea of experience, they were quite terrified by three tribes already inhabiting this realm. There were Sophs, wild, reckless, and ready to jump upon the newcomers from startling points of ambuscade, attack- ing them with sarcasm and ridicule, A tribe of greater power, but not so much given to afflicting strangers, was known as Juniorsg while the chief settlers were Seniors, a mighty group who spent much time in conversation with the rulers, known as Faculty, and in pursuit of knowledge just before conclaves known as exams The members of the new band were known as Freshmen, which in the language of the realm meant Green For the purpose of pro- tection and mutual advancement they organized, and elected as president of the band, one boy of much courage and ability. ln spite of their greenness the Colonists made rapid progress. They obtained strong footholds in algebra, English, and other important entrenchments of the country. lVlr. Meek and his governing principal lVlr. Williams, assisted in guiding the Freshmen and in providing them with supplies for mental activity. lncited by the daring of the higher tribes, the Freshmen occasionally gathered for revels known as par- ties, and went so far at intervals as to break rules. Without serious catas- trophe they came to the end. of the first epoch. EPOCH ll N At the beginning of the second epoch, the Freshmen advanced and took possession of the stronghold of the Sophs, this tribe having succeeded to the territory occupied by the Juniors. Some of the members had gone to other fields to search for different kinds of wisdom, and some newcomers had come I I E' I I' QM! I lr Qql I Q sul I I Qqll I I all U lun? l 5 gnu! lvl Jul I F gl.: llllllll u. lllllllnlm llllllllllllmlli llllllllllllllu lllllllllnlllv 'llllllllulls lllllllllnm- 'llllIll.....- llllllli-Il' 'lllllll-Iv 'lll IIUIIQHHICIQDIIIII-IQ-CIIIIHIIIII IIC Page Si ly IE KI: I I I.,-l.l I :VI I I I lvl I I :vp I I l'e.l I I ,IIA I I., I ,L MEX: I : 1': l ! l iiJil! l .-ii-.Il! l i.i.I'lII?'. -,J!lIq j tl -IIlIl ...lllllw ...IIIIWQHW ,It I ll 'll ', 'I l ill .ll-.-Ll..-.l'-E Illfllln lllllllllllll in search of the greater supply of knowledge to be found in Woodward. Tech, as the Temple of Learning had been designated. The new Sophs, eager for revenge for their afllictions of the previous year, did frequently harass and annoy the settlers of the Freshmen colony, but no casualties are recorded. To protect their interests and lead them to greater achievements the Sophomores re- elected their former president. Advanced strongholds of learning were con- quered. and the diligent Sophs', grew in favor with various members of the faculty. Rebellions of small importance arose over occasional faculty rul- ings, and murmurings were heard because of the heavy tax imposed upon their minds by the length of the lessons, but they were settled by arbitration. So drew to an end the second epoch. EPOCH III With the beginning of the third epoch several changes were noted. The valiant band who had entered as Freshmen, and had conquered the lessons of the Sophs, now advanced and occupied the territory of the Juniors. Import- ant faculty rulers of this period were Mr. Chapman, and Mr. Conser, who were skillful generals in the contests with ignorance. The epoch was character- zied by contentions and internal strife, because of the many members who were struggling for prominence in the games of football and basketball, in oratorical contests and debates, and in supremacy in class standings. Several important social events marked this period. Thus drew to an end the third epoch. EPOCI-I IV Epoch four was marked by the important reconstruction, for the humble band who had occupied. the Freshmen trenches three years before had now be- come Seniors, the mighty leaders of the realm. The Seniors greatly impressed themselves upon the lower tribes of the Temple of Learning and became noted for their ability and diligence. Especially did they endear themselves to the faculty who made much effort in fitting them for the great ordeal of graduation. Great occasions were the numerous parties, and the play that was given by the members of this class. Thus doth close the fourth epoch. Knowing that this is not twilight but dawn, and armed with an unquenchable spirit, the class of 1926 goes forth to invade and conquer new territories. MARJGRIE OPFER. I I ilIl'IiI1I'r,I I i,I I I 5.9 I I TII I l T'! il I nv! rl 1l'Q I ll I rn. ll mu ll' -ui Ill' an slllll .ni Ill' ii., Ill' im, lllll llllllll ui llll u I I n I in I 'v I I ' I ll I Il ' 'U I ill I 0 ll ll I l Q ' u I A I - I I IP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Sixty-one 'wi'-' t WQW'if-rF: rtI1+1r :'trHtie- Wt5:'vf'rF-Wlsiririttrtliiii'Wir'. .' ' ' ' tllltgl ' ' l ll llll ll llwlll l ll lll l f211PQ1uu'QJl1lJ l ll llr l llr ' 1ll H1QlU 'I !llI ll l p Farewell Address FOUR years ago we entered Woodward Technical High School almost unknown to one another. In these four years we have learned to know and appreciate one another. We have formed the unrivaled friendships of high school lifeg we have shared pleasures and disappointments under the same roofg and together we have read to the end of the long chapter of opportunity. Into the lives of most of us, at one time or another, there come certain culminating experiences, the memories of which will endure to the end of our days. One such experience comes when a young man or woman in our posi- tion, stands for a moment with hated breath and kindling imagination at the unlocked gates of the future after a successful high school career. Now Fame and Fortune call, and we desire to go on. We have learned that every successful life must have a worthy purpose, some definite goal of achievement. You no doubt all look forward to life as you did to your senior year in high school. What new experiences lie beyond that mysterious portal? To a great extent they will be what you make them. That thought has been ex- pressed. before, yet it needs to be uttered again and again until it is recognized as the profound truth. It is fitting that we should acknowledge our gratitude to those who have so vigorously endeavored to impart to us knowledge which will enable us to go higher in life and obtain the ideals for which we have been striving. The curriculum has not included the added subjects of character-building and the .lg -lr!-I.-V!.ll!:lll!'ll-'!-IIQII!-Fllnlqgllr -riunuul...g qlllg...,. qIIlqllly...E.'1'IIyllll...L gunpll1..., 9Hyur...g''quail...yr'9IIqlul,...g yIIqu.,..- gIlynu,... :Ill Page S I: I I I .ow I. I I l,,l I I I :VI I I l'I I I I 'eil I I 'I' ll I l,, I l 1'l!: Hg gnUII!l': ,..glngIIg ...l..glglIy :nugrlI1lll 1q.ilIIq : .9..,nugII'g Manny , 'spill r1k,gl1aW....uI' ,..,n J W, 0 I . , development of high ideals ancl sound moral principles. We owe our thanks to the associations we have macle during our four years. Ancl now there remain but the last brief words of farewell. No amount of experience can make parting painless, nor give us worcls for what We feel. How much memory and hope are bound up in those two syllables Farewell ! I-low faithfully shall we cherish the remembrances of our high school and of our senior class. We are drawn together now as we have never been before: the last handshake has a new thrill in it. But the last hour has struck. With changeless love for our school, with steaclfast loyalty to one another, with a heart bent on high things-broacl enough for all-we go forth! -PAUL HARTMAN. IWW! x1 1Hf'Y41 Qggggggb wbiwv pr i gl W! QW I i 4 qgfwm Gb Ak v ' Y I I' ' V ' v' f v r r f - - - 1 v - - W'WWHWPWWWWWWVWWHWWWWWWWWP I ill I 'llll I' 'lml ll 'lllll ll flllll lu fllll ll tllll Il 'llllll Ill 'llll ll 'llll un 4 I l l I n n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n an I o L .r P ge Sixty-three Page F ive X1 r N ff ,Alun .5 .- f t. X . NJ . W G, CQUA 5 on 0 Deditdiioll - Q g o rg E feel at special pride in de: gf oteattng this boon to the g man whose constant deoo: '- tlon, and whose llilldlv and SVIIIDGTDCIUC spirit NIS S0 QlldQdl'Qd him I0 WNV OIR. ch? V2dl'S of Olll' school life D692 MCI! dbllllddllilv ll0lll'iSb6d W NS Killdlv dlld CGIMDIQ IQCINIIIIIQSS. 3 'J 0 2 o 03 9 fuumme V, U f' 'c 1 'Mil N '01ff,m'M,. wk QXDYQSS Olll' dtlmifdlioll Wiibblll l'QS2l'0Q W ll I tl , ill YQSDQCTUIIV Ckditdiillfl INS dlllllldl I0 Olll' 1 A i ll'lIQ ffitlld dlld Ilwllgblflll ddViSOI', s - Philip Ii. Zonser .l A IIIIIIIM v N Q 4, 0 YI? A 3 9 'Q ' pk M 'hm l l 0 9 Illoillllumf.-I--I.. . - . 2 5WgalriWu---r'': 'l'Ii5i+ :tiiIt-it:iif'lIlt vf's'uI-1l: :ta'iiJif':t! l-i 2 ' lltllllllllllll Ghe Senior Glass will Esteemed Company of Witnesses .- We, the Senior Class, have felt for sometime that our demise was near. We have felt that school was beginning to disagree with us and that the mem- bers of the faculty have conspired to accomplish the death of the most astonish- ingly brilliant class within the walls of Woodward High School fand that the teachers thereof have ever frowned uponj The bitter doses of lessons that we have taken with daily regularity have hastened rather than prolonged our class demise, and. we know with sorrowful certainty that the hour of departure is near at hand. Therefore, having so soon to pass from these scenes of edu- cational activityg being in as full possession of alert minds and memories as is possible after four years of toil and misuse, we do hereby make, execute, pub- lish, shout, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following: ' I We do hereby charge Edward Hampton, the lawful custodian of the Senior funds, to faithfully attend to looking up the numerous bills we owe and to settle all accounts of the departing class from the exhausted pennies of an already depleted treasury. No money are we taking with us from this expen- sive institution of learning, nor shall we leave any debts behind us. II We give and bequeath to Woodward Technical High School the re- mainder of the sum which will be about 51.00, appropriated from plays, carni- vals, parties, dances, class dues, operas, thefts, and safe-blowing under the direction of our capable President, Paul Hartman. III To the members of our beloved faculty who look upon our demise with smiles of joy, we bequeath the satisfaction which comes from duties well per- formed. We also leave them a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums. In addition we bequeath them our regrets that their work was so barren of results. We leave them, but we donit leave them much! I I sql ll gqlr I lr Qqll I Q :ul I Q Qui I Q all I pq.: I ,gall l'lQ:'l I F 'llll in. 'lllllllmr 'lllllllllumni lllllllllumi llllIllImn' 'lllllllmnf lIlIlIIi..u- lllII...u. 'lllll-.ui 'llllI..-- ll I 1 I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I l I I J. Page Sr tp fo r -fl! I 1 Y, h l l l'llllllnn'l-!,.'l,E0 H.PIll.2I.lll,,IIII:V unnu vplll.1'lll,e'l.ll,,ly!. Mix-jg1'l!: . l': l ! 1 L l ! l .'t'-U'! ? :1:LrIlll'l'.lurlllIl i ...Jumw .....unn ...illtwgtrm it rr llllllllllllltll , IV To the school in general we leave the out of the way nooks where we have been want to hide-usually in couples if the girls could inveigle the boys to waste the time We should have spent in studying. V To the library we leave the collections of volumes setting forth the charms, the escapades, the achievements, and the startling knowledge gleaned from our examination papers. VI To the Junior Class as our rightful and worthy successors we leave: tal-Our seats in Room I7. Occupy them, but do not try to fill them. fb,-Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it with becoming serious- ness, endeavoring to overcome their usual hair-brained and frivo- lous Hippancy. fel-We offer them the privilege of raising as much money as we did, and of producing young ladies as beautiful and young men as chivalrous. We also relinquish to them the right to yell, scream, run, fight, and whistle in the halls as dignified seniors are ac- customed to do. Cdl-We leave them our honored position as models for the school- models of Wit, wisdom, charm of manner, excellency of behavior, physical development, and intellectual expansion. May heaven help them to stand up under this strain. fel-Lastly, that which gives us the greatest pang to part with-we leave them our strongly entrenched places in the hearts of the faculty, who have loved. us devotedly. Comfort them in their loss, but don't imagine that you can mangle their hearts as we have done. VII To the vivacious Sophomores we leave the right to prey upon the F resh- men, without reason, and to torture unceasinglyf 1Irl'llIli'lVlvli'lillHl I WI-llI1'II l IITIQIII Ill I I lllm 'I I tl tllllllllllll IH Illl' any IIII' tlllllllllllll ug llllt' 'I 'I Il ' v nv' sv' In' .-- n- u. lu.. lr- mm l I 'ill ll In Ill 'I I ll l 'Ill -I 4 3 . A T' V - l I l I - I I I I I I Q I I I - - - I D D I I Q Q Q Q Q - 3 1 1 1 l Page Sixty-fue I' .ml-Mig-Jlllllllllllll .I l ll . all w 5 nu i' Q. A Q.. Q.. u qu.. . tu: - 1 9 9-.1 - ...fu . 9 Q' 2 e :1 't iii. mm..... wnm..., --mllli..... 'luuI...... 'ulm..... 'mm..... 'unn..i. L Q mQIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll'lll'l l-W!- VIII To the blooming Freshmen we lay the heavy duty of acting green and of looking to the Seniors as we have done: to become Seniors in due process of time Without depending too much on Santa Claus. IX The following valuable personal bequests, freely and fully given, should be treasured as a continual reminder of the abundant and overwhelming gener- osity of the class and individuals thereof. We trust these responsibilities will be assumed promptly and bring important results. ful-To Miss Millet we give a copy of Amateur Detective Sugges- tions which we feel will be a great assistance in ferreting out the pranks of various students. fb,-To Mr. Wetnight and his Botanical department we leave all the fruits of our four years of skillful grafting and bluffing, that from seeds of endeavor such as ours, the following classes may raise the same kind of peaches and lemons that we ourselves have produced. V fc,-To Kenneth Parker we leave a Big Ben so that he may get to school on time. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF I926. Signed this 7th day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Witnesses : MR. CHARLES K. CHAPMAN MR. PHILIP CONSER MR. PH1Lo DUNSMORE MR. CLYDE MEEK By Attorney: Marge Opfer. 1'i--is-iii...2ri'nr-3'--iiii..-:rl--iiii-nina.-r--in'i:...zffiiiizr''i--iii-ii-'iiil-iii--9-I2 Page Sixty-six llllllllll. VI an nn umm' I ll' ,,, 'IRWIN' 'llnlllllm' 1fllm!un 'vlllllllllw Ill Jllllll' ilmllllll . 'iliul' . I1 . Uma I Q . ' ' Hui in ' ' 'Im' .urn n n nv? n s I l,'l a 1 s :'u u u l,,l n l Inf p 'V H M hum 1' .ll VIQ: ' a n 1 lll H fa . f-H ll. .llgllllllllll lllllllllllll IHIWEU, ll. N f www TFOPWOY , X X X 4 s, , .ws few S 5 , NX tory 4 E mx! ' I S Q ' E 5 2 J i A Q X E - K 5 2 S S I 4- 1'b 2 T E AW- MQ? Z f 1 I , WJ' Z v lljllml HIIIIIM. MMI 2 w.. .I,,u lpp s, ... Q . - - - - Z 2 +. H U'. Hf H'. 1 I I I I I I nip! I I I nip! I I wil I I 'I 'I I I mp.. I I ll ' n ' 'III ' ' II ' u Il ' un ' u ' ww' 'lllllll ' Illln ' Illu 'I NIH I 'llllm I 'Ihlllm I 'lllllml ' Qlllllm I qmlllm ' :mlm .mm H .gm .lm I A I I I D I I I I I I l I Q Q I Q I I I I - I I - I I I - - Q I I I I 1 I I I , 1. Page Sixty-seven Lllfl ll ll. 'I nm lj lllln 'lllllin' 'llllll ui lllllll it llllllnn 'llllllui llllllli A 'llllll' ' iiiiitmmmf1Fi'fWf'Jhf'1?V'8W I?WH5ff'i ' lllQ'llm:EM?llllllllllllllllllllllllllgllll ll Immmunu ' Prophecy Hon: much of my young heart, O Spain, Went out to thee in days of yorel What dreams romantic filled mp brain, And summoned haclf to life again, The Paladins of Charlemagne, the Cid Campeador! -Longfellow UDDENLY the feeling came to me that I was lost-hopelessly lost in a deep forest, one of the many that cover the Pyrenees. I knew full well that it was my own fault for I had thought that to find my own way over those lofty mountains would be a romantic adventure. Undoubtedly the rest of the party were already over and impatient to go on. I could just picture their vexation and the I told you so's. Well, they'd have to wait. The beautiful sky above was a vision of blue and white. The tall pines looked as if they were conversing with the gods. The high precipices, worn and grim, parched by the scorching sun, year after year, burned ever a deeper and deeper yellow under the blazing sun. This was Spain-land of the Hashing toreadors and beauteous senoritasl Ever since I had seen Carmen from my gallery seat at the opera, my im- agination was fired with a desire to view wonderful Spain! A tour arranged for students and artists had been my answer. Imagine my joy when I found that some of my former classmates of dear Tech', were included in the party. The well-known Orville Seidner was taking a corps of architects, artists, and draftsmen to Toledo, Spain, to copy their picturesque, far-famed style of build- ing and transplant it in Toledo, Ohio. Our Toledo was now a progressive city of a million people since the St. Lawrence waterway project had been carried through. But although it was a wonderful commercial center. it looked back to its namesake in Spain for truly artistic ideas. This city had once been supreme but, as the old die out and young come in, so had Toledo in America risen while Toledo in Spain became decadent.. I-lere the modern ele- ment had never entered. As I stood thus gazing at the sky and soliloquizing, I became aware of a pair of eyes staring at me. Turning, I was astonished to see an old gypsy woman who crouched. by the wayside. I-ler black eyes Hashed defiance when I walked over to her and asked if I could assist her. Evidently she had mis- understood my weak conversational Spanish. When she replied to me I was astonished to find that I could understand her perfectly. Oh, fair stranger, Illll'!'lllV!ll!Qlll!lll-lllqluggfllrlilllpg Hmm'Wmsaniswnnqwnnswmhnwnwsnnqwnw?mmsMn llll Igage Silyeghl l mllllll' llllllll' mlllllll' malllllll' lllllll' an lllllll' uullllll' ullll t mn I' mll in ll A .I-sql.:-reiflhll.mains:.1-IFF!lzlhaurI.I-reihllh-I-:ehjilll-lil:I L lllllllllllllll think me not a road vagabond, she ventured in a soft, melodious voice, I am merely a poor, honest old. woman seeking to earn my bread in this hard world. Wondering how this aged gypsy could eke a living, I asked her this question. May the Saints protect us, she cried, to me has fallen the lot of a prophet. My vision extends into the past, present, and futuref' My intuition told me that this was real and not a street-fakir trick. Perhaps, the senorita would like to know what her friends and loved ones are doing in their native land? she queried. Quite so-the gypsy had suggested what was uppermost in my mind. Nodding my assent, I seated myself at her side. At this moment, the lovely sun was obscured for an instant by a creamy cloud. When next the sun ap- peared, my companion was in a trance holding her hands on mine and mutter- ing in Xaco, her native gypsy tongue, which was unintelligible to me. Later she told me that she is always forced to speak to her native gods before the power to forsee is granted. Slowly she began in Xaco and slowly she changed and talked in Spanish so that not one word except the invoking of the blessing of the gods escaped me. Your home is far away. Madre mia, it is Toledo, the young namesake of my own native city! There I see many cosy homes sheltering your friends. Others have ventured to foreign fields, some to Latin-America, to Europe, to Alaska, and one even to Africa. Here is one who, as a youth, always queried Why? He is no other than Robert Bleckner, who is now exploiting the jungle wilds for new specimens to send to your museum under the able direc- tion of Harold Wiesehahn, the eminent naturalist. In Latin America I see the enterprising engineers, Stanley Wujciak and George Cooper, plotting bridges and roads. Mining there has claimed Byron Howe and Homer Bremer. Then, in London resides Gilbert Miller, manager of a branch of the Ohio Bank, the president of which is Isadore Miller. When the directors of that bank meet, Walter Novack and Morrison Conner are there waiting for their dividends. New York, too, has called your classmates. In a snug apartment resides Edward Hampton whose life ambition, marriage, has been realized. Edward, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, shares his lot with Marge Opfer, associate editor of the Woman's Home Companion. EllllrlqlllrlllllIlllllllIll.ll-ll..--ll llll' uillllll llIlIIl 'llIllIll lllIIIll ' llllllll ' IIIII ll ' i l i l i l ' l' I' ll IIIIII llllllll llll l llll E,-..' ' ll I 3 l I lwll- l I I I U l I 1 l l!I'I- I- lu ' Page Sixty-nine Q 'ind MmrW',,lllll'llll'l I ml wllgllnw' .1,salts-fulll,,'nu-q'.n---'.:--gg..-n-I-33.95.-I : ' lllQlW'IIi.i. mui.... wmiii. it iIiii..... -wuuii... -'ullli..... imu. 'lllIIun L ,gg -I lllllllllllllllllllll ll- A successful dancer is Rosalie lVlonday, who dances nightly in Kenneth l-ligh's theatre, The High-Lo . His partner-manager is Johnny Lowe. Helen Glass is editor of Town Topics and her capable assistant is Pansy lVlostov. Cn the concert stage are lVlelba Reiter and Richard Leonard, whose golden voices have thrilled thousands. A philanthropist, whose inherited money has saved hundreds of children, is generous Florence Nagle. She is conducting a campaign to save orphan children. Assisting in her noble work are Florence Rosenbaum and Ethel Sax- ton. Ethel is also chief nurse of Dr. Sam Pollock's Hospital on Long Island. Social service work has claimed Katherine Luttenberger and Marie Fahle, who is president of the W. C. T. U. Louise Kaslly is employed at Ellis lsland helping foreigners to reach their destinations. l-ler knowledge of foreign languages made this position possible. Florence Fink is connected with a firm of Wall Street brokers, as their lawyer. She also teaches at Columbia University. The profession of the air, radio, has taken Earl Dorff, the silver-tongued orator who is heard by thousands each night as he announces, Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is station WEAF, New York. Louis Moses is at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore where he is assistant to one of the professors there. ln Washington we find Paul Hartman, who is a rising young statesman. ln collaboration with his colleague in the l-louse, Will Kigel, he has made pos- sible Toledo's great ocean port. Secretary to the President is Jennie Apple- baum, the first woman to attain that important position. Known in the realm of literature is Sadie Furst whose book on English Literature places her among the writers of the country. Selma Klein and Gertrude Seligman own and operate a system of tea shops which are famous for their cooking. Wall Street has claimed Frank Wing and Everett Withrow. Their phenomenal rise in the world of finance was mostly due to their early training. Demure Doris Angevine has an art shop in San Francisco where celebri- ties of the screen world come to buy their home furnishings. -IiiliiL..i 'tiuIEaijr-inquill..Evillint...fiifIijiiii...5 '9'itnQ.ii''inIin...Q:r'EiItlilQ..c.f iIitipQ.rf iIIQiiQ..f iiiQ Ji Page Seventy I I lll',vl.l I IVII I I :Vu I ll,! I ll.I'l I l,e'l.ll,, I I I Y . iw: i-wr.-1--iI! r : u '! l'Z-'u-'! l 19'-l l '1 2--rut . it-wi vial-rfsgr it H- llllllllllllllll The Civil Service has taken Judith l-lardgrove to Cleveland. Traveling on Keith's Circuit, Dave Friedman and Morris Bernstein, are the greatest comics of the age. Every day hundreds forget their sorrows when they listen to these funmalcers. Russel Brim is an electrical engineer employed by the General Electri- cal Company. Ruth Groth and Grace Miller spend their time planning beautiful things for others. They are florists in their home city and have retained their lovely schoolgirl friendship for each other through the years. Commercial art has near its apex, Florence Hubbell, who is making a livelihood drawing pretty legs for stocking advertisements, and handsome young men for haberclashers' ads. Land. business in Florida has claimed Sadye lllman and Jacob Schulak who are partners in a real estate firm. ln Greenwich village, in a modernist studio, we find Sol Soldinger who, using lovely Florence Lieberman, as a model, is reproducing Raphael's famous Madonnas. The Silver Sheet has attracted pretty Flora Molevitz, petite Betty Wieg- man, and Marge Tiedeman, bewitching as a screen vamp, to Hollywood. There, also is Edward Singer who is a movie director. In Detroit are Rose Niefeld, who has an antique shopg and Ardith Roberts and Gloris Schoen who are candy manufacturers. Elva Platt and Esther Patton own a bootery fmodern name for a shoe storel there. The speaking stage has called. to Sophie Zaner, who is thought by some to be a second Bernhardtg and Claude Wells who is the matinee idol of roman- tic girls. lsadore Abrams and Mitchell Aaronson are in the cloak and suit business in New York. 4 ln Cleveland are Henry Black and Alvin Gagnon who practice law. Richard Drouard is a reporter for the Bradstreet Company. Merritt Gibson's home in Detroit is a picture of true domesticity, Merritt is manager of Henry Ford's shipping department. Willis l-larre, in Ann Arbor, is assistant to Fielding Yost. His flaming hair and manliness have made him one of the most popular men at the Univer- sity of Michigan. I I I ine' lql I I ip, 4I Ins, Q I iw! I I 1 : I I hp! il I nw! 'I I Ill Il --.-IIIII' -n..IIlll' ......IlIllll inlllllll' rumlllllll .mtlllllllll ..,,.llIllll' ..,..,.lIlIlIIl' -umllllll ill llllll V:-I l I I - H I I I I I I - I - I - - I I I I I Q - I I D C I I 1 I P g Seventy-one CII: 1 ...nllilnnn H ' I ' ' ' g' l 1 l q ' ' ' I It I minu ,mgllllllllllll ll' l : ' ' ligWl'li.... ' mmmImii.'..a. 'l9ilF'iif'll'!'l'iiL':ff'!i!i':i'I'Illll'. Il!'llii . llllllllllll ' Ambassador to England is lsadore Harris. His persuasive tongue well represents America at the court of St. James. Furniture building has taken Albert Henzler to Grand Rapids. William Hildebrand is in Paris where he is experimenting with radium in Madame Currieis own laboratory. Richard Hillebrand as fire chief of New York, is at the head of a small army. Richard has realized his childhood ambition at last. Dan Meeker owns a chop house in New York where Gotham's Epicures meet. A Robert Mowery and John Patton are in the West plotting one of the greatest dams of the age. Dreamy Cuba has called Otis Quigley who is a cigar manufacurer in Havana. Glenn Proctor is president of an insurance company that insures every- thing from babies to airplanes. Phallas Rose has bought over the Wrigley Company and now has enough chewing gum to satisfy him. ln their home town Helen Broka, Ida Buettin, and Helen Sveda are librarians. Oil has brought Frank Rubin to Oklahoma. Frank is happily married. Esther Baim and Rose Corman, successful business women, have a select mil- linery shop. The great forests of Montana are being carefully guarded by Edward Samsen who ranges o'er them. Gladys Burns and Florence Brocklebank are dancing teachers. They teach children how to trip it on the light fantastic toe. Ministry is heralded by William Sutherland who preaches the law of God to his brethern. On the staff of the Toledo Blade are Harry Mehlman, associate editor, Helen Geer, society editor, Florence Matzinger, reporter, and Willard Relyea, business manager. Hyman Blitz is circulation manager of the News-Bee. Abe Axonovitz is the owner of a plumbing shop in Toledo. The safety of the city of Toledo is carefully watched over by Henry Bauer who is fire chief, and Edward Lange, chief of police. Clarence Bailey is one of Edward's lieutenants. l-.--ll--.l-l'llllIlIl-llllllllllllll I sq... ' 'qu' ' 'lllll v 'l'.'l 'lull' -qu' 'qu' f --.Ill ' 'iq' v -n . llllllim. llllllmui 'llllllllimw 'llllllhw lllllllhw llllllun. 'llllllmii 'llllllni llllIl..n. llllll...-i Ill. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. Page Seventy lmo nn: q n Isl.: u :Vg g n n :Vu a a :vp n n l,,,l I l .1 ly I l', I hr mm l1'l!: . : imllIIIl -u.lllIIll m.lIIIlI' iunlIllIl .i .lllIIll mJIIllIl .i .llIlII Q llllwflw till' ull. . rllllllllllllllllllll 4mm - ll M I i I I' ll'llll'llllu'u-m bail.. Automobile repairing has attracted Earl Beans who has an auto-parts store. Myron Ceslulcowslci is the owner of a large garage that has all modern conveniences. Automobiles have been bettered by Patsy Combattelli, who in- vented. an instrument that eliminates vibration. Raymond Dryzazdrzynski is manager of the Overland factory's efficiency department. George Lefevre is bookkeeper at the Willys-Overland Company. Herbert Williams is a tire dealer, promoting tires made of artificial rubber. Physical training in Toledo public schools is under the direction of Julia Davy and Viola Dehn. . The new Woodward High School has in its faculty many of its graduates. Edna Mae Eger and Lorna Sigman teach Spanish, and Anna Rappaport teaches French. Helen Haas is head of the Mathematics department. Cecilia Zarembslci teaches English. Gertrude Stykemain and Lucia Goscin- ski are office girls at their Alma Mater and help Freshman and upperclass- men out of their difficulties. Harry Clapfish is a rising builder and contractor. The new Woodward is an example of his art. Louise Murphy is assistant superintendent of Toledo Schools. Jeannette Green is the head of a girls' home. Drug store business claimed William Currie. He dotes on prescriptions to worthy patrons. Clarence McCoy is a successful printer. Harold Monday and Gordon Nunamaker are the owners of a chain grocery business. One of the most select beauty parlors in Toledo is under the management of Violet Hanf, Frances Hoffman, and Gwendolyn Holland. Those girls need none of their artificial restoratives or aids. Head nurse at a health sanatorium is Anna Klappich. The Misses Klinger, Gwendolyn and Mercedes, have an exclusive kindergarten school. William Dusha is an optician, and Dave Ferber, a jewelry dealer. They have one shop together. Victor Taylor is Governor of Ohio. His right-hand man is Joe Ham- mel, political boss. Sadie Levitt is the foreign buyer for a large department store. President of the Woman's Club is Edna McClellan. Sarah Mann is the manager of a large apartment house. wpnllilblqlillglill1',vIIi'!!ln'QQlT!1llrQllIIIQII' .Il ...Illll .i.lIIl l Illl .I rlllll .inilllllll IH Illll ,,,llllIll' .,,,,llIIIIIIl ,,,lllIIIl .,,, lllll -wr - I - an nu n nu u ll 'ml In I i 4 0 4 ll - 1 I A 1 J gvf- I I I - Q I - l - I - - I - I - Q 1 I - I - 1 - Q 1 Q - D I 1 Q - I Page Seventy-three N -05 h k I f gwnfv-Nt 1' ' N WRU af al . h 9 V A h :WD Q .X ,- 0 Uh co io 3 wil f HQlV 'Q h W' h Q MN . I . AQ Q ' U- 5 N , o 4 - W? 'E io T ff X-IMSLX 3. 0 E A 'VO Q , A 0 ww . x wh - qw W me KQXHLW-Mswfdsyww , 1 T ' x W ?x?weWg 3 iF7b0Vw I ' 0 Q 'L D S Q Qi 0 F VSQW 'iii A WW' ELEM I inns? ' f, if X gwir 5 E -.: . VI 2:5 f ' H , Jivww h f SME 2 Ed' dx., menu m M This book isnhe h h SU- E E beslofuszfoxlhereet f TA 'im M M ,W U. Q - we ate, and drank, fm.. l f Q E E andslept, loved and XiQ,:'-M' u, 5 2 1 Q N hated llke another: l 1 x Z .Q E r l'E ' h QQ ', 'Q ,Ny L 1 gl Esporiianlil is nhl? 1 i?nIilll , ? 'Q ff: X 5 I I 5 s w L Span 5 : 5 N 5 ahld knlew? C-ihisa if I WMS' l '.,' l'm,,w': E E anything of ours, is Q 'U S EEEQEE I, Wlllffx Wx 'W' M worth your mem- 4 I I K 7 w ' E -I -' A '5Ef,55 , HI F - M E 2 E llllnsullglllfli 3 A 7, - 'uurs'uu1g:.mnm . :Fifi ' f',.',. ' ie 5 l4'f3f2i4v'25'd'?4f+'W'f'?'Q ...vs-J7W4Lf,gi' 5 + M h E 1 '-v., Y,-pw Y '55, ,I 0I,9 ' if iw. I .f- V in-,,, j ' - H Q.ff'v9.,N'sfAAAw--' ff Wwf -'WDW I'-'11 4-I - + l fwffzfwfsf a. ., . , -. 7,1 my, .fflv ,A 15 . pXf44QQ!qf?L , ,1Q4ff.,7ZlN'iu'niyj1,qf Am' , . , 1--A Wish 'L' 159?U 4Wff 'tY5-. '7'!W'1M . 9 '-1 44 W Nw - l J 1' dull hw: f . ,,, , 1h gxxyw M lllllllll H 'J ' ' 'I' ' 1 1 .-v Q ,L C 0 5 ge .ll 'lm 'l Il llllu 'lllllliu' llIIIIl .ni llllllltm' llIlIIumr 'lllllluir 'lllllI'mi 'llllllul I I l :F.lll:,!.l l'l,.Ill:1.lllIIl :'ll:I-.lll'll!'llllll ln,'n lllm ,lllllllllllllllllllllllullullll Bernard Trabbic is employed by a lumber company in Montana. Sylvester Trepinski is the owner of a department store. Banking has taken Rudolph Valdez, Genevieve Jackman, and Gladys King. Orville Fischer and Ora Foulk are the owners of an automotive school. Lester Haring is the owner of a large dry goods and shoe store. George Lyons and Charles Moore are directors of the New York Cen- tral Railroad. Charles Mann is a drafter. Lillian Haworth is the director of an orphanage. n Frances Yerzy owns a dressmaking shop for the elite. Rose Nathanson is one of her pretty models. Neva Rahrig is Lucas County's capable auditor. In Toledo, Pearle Singal is a concert manager. She brings music to the people through the use of the beautiful large Civic Auditorium. Also catering to the whims of the public is Bennie Sheon who owns a System of modern dance palaces. Quite opposite, though yet catering to the public is Sam Strauss who is a successful pawnbroker. John Rerucha is football coach at the new Toledo University which has been built through the generosity of Ike Zaner, taxicab magnate. l-ler love for children has led Evelyn Walmsley to accept the position as supervisor of the Miami Children's Home. Arnold Wilusz and Clifford Wysocki bring relief to spinal sufferers for they are chiropractors. The Windy City has claimed many of your friends. Among those liv- ing there are Ann Wolman and Ida. Schwartz, who are interior decoratorsg Nelson Fisher who is an exclusive photographerg and Junior Wheeler who is the enterprising advertising manager of the Tribune. ln the far cold Northwest is Edward Selter who is a mounted policeman. The climate is quite the reverse where Arnold Warren owns a cotton plantation. With these words the aged gypsy suddenly stopped. Tired of the super- human stress that had been placed on her, she sank wearily to rest on a grassy spot. l crossed her palm with silver and left her, for the setting sun reminded me that while the days in the mountains are beautiful and romantic the nights are dark and haunted. Hurrying on, thinking of my dayis adventure I won- I I lql I' gm! l lr Qqll I Q :ul I I Qu.: I I gg.: I aqua I 9 gn.: urls.: l r I 'llllru- 'Wllllluu' 'lllIllllmmr 'llllIlmv lllllllLrunr 'llllllhmr 'llllIlr.m- lllllr..n- llllr-n- Will--4' 'lll 1 C U H 1 I 1 - 1 I 1 H I I I I I - - I Q I - I I I - - I I I Q :- . Page Sei: ly fo r :I ' . I IlIll7lll I I- I llIIIIllll,mlII'm,Ia K l 'P I I I ,Il In I I V I I I I'-I I I I .I I I 'I' I ,V V V ii nnmxiun D sl 1' I Q : vg -,..gllp'g gnllljlll'..qu.Ulllll':nugull1llQ1-uL..tllIQ :m..llIllIl .....mm' ...iw rmai,gW ....u ,..,n. .1 lf 1 I dered if I had not dreamed it all, but turning, I saw the piteous old woman still resting. Resting only for the while, for her gypsy blood would never allow her to remain in one place. And then as the golden sun sunk to the other side of the world through fiery skies, I saw her rise and wand.er farther on and away. Both the deepening twilight and winding road hastened her from my sight. I heard the halloo of my companions and slowly, pondering over my unpre- meditated adventure, I went forth to meet them. EVA GREENSPON. Back, back, O Spain! Over Atlanta waters, Over the wave that thy galleys Conquered in ages of glory. Cone are the legions of Cortez, Cone are the swords of Pizarro, Cone are the knights of De Leon, Cone is the bright Cuanahani. Cone! And the Yucatan temples Sculptured. dismantled and ruined, Craven with signs undeciphered, Legends of peoples forgotten, Speak no more pitiful sorrow. Farewell! And on thy bright hillsides, Soon may the sunshine of plenty, Shine as in days of thy glory, Shine as in days when the nations, Honored thy emblems and signals. There, on thy earliest highland, Raise thou anew a gonfalon, Far from the sea that thou clavest, Far from the Land of Columbus! -Criterion :Iva I I Ive' lql lI:V I I livl xl IJ, I I IW! I I l': I I lv! il I ll.-Q xl lv! I I JI i...Illll -n..IIIIl ' ......IIIIll ' .n..rlIIIIl ' .u...IllIIII -n.tIIIIIIll ' in.rIIlIIl -m..nIlIlll ' -u.fIllIll .....IIIll A I LIYWI I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l Page Seventy-hve iwiui 'wi-vf: ':iuLGf :'Wuie5w :ivi'Mfvfuli-2Ga ?f'siu?ui': :Ha'Mf':Ha'iu5e':i' ' IIIIFIIIIIII ' J V I I NY XX 0' l'QX ' X 0Y.' S X f f W f gmw slvola X 4 W L .'--. 1 4 - 1 EFT? . , ff ' 1 - N I I mc- ,...:,g:::.: M 4 . 53'-':' Jw Y, 'y Q., Q f :--::- N yy' I -:gg Z 'v., Q ' ml g., 7 V 0 . '.' K - -,x '52-I , 1 v ' .- 1:i5' ' . I K s lx , L X I g-Li: 4 51 i A 1 . i - ' ,uf + ' . ' 1 I 1 ., V - l... 1 Lux 1 x. uu- . I . 15:5 . 1 ' 1' sir N N SH , . N rb- . vu' .nA-V... .,-'.-, , , . -, - .: s f.f::f: . 1 n JV. 1' In Fu .dv :HI . x QA. 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N X, , 5 ' X 1. , . vga EN.: I X I ' ' 1 mm Af X as I Q '23 R ' 1 N. x in X-:ES EX . J N, Nu gn x , 4 5' 1 :I A Q ' I it HQ ,sg Wi x X 4 I , ii h vmvfszs Q-1 1 . I - - I I l - . -ur I I I I Slum I I ll ...ln U , lvl i:.ll l F : l I .ul mv 'H llll' H mm' 'H ml- lull' H lllll' u mu' H nm- I-Il' 'H uv- - Illl IIIII' ' llllll' ' llllll' ' lllllll lllll lllll lllll 'Ill llll ll' 4nnnnuuuuuaulululllullllIuuulu-:carl un. Page Seventy-six g',P!lu,e..VpouVl!an:V nnnn vPllI.1'lll,,'--ll,!l 3 lIIIl l1'l!m HmmmWMWNWWHWWQMWQMWQWWyWWEQWpLwL --v' 'Q ' IIIHIIIHIIIII ' ' JUNIOR SECTION 455.5 CHARLES GLASS KENNETH PARKER Editor Business Manager l:!Iun'u-IlgfllfllgnllgluiggllgwllliyhllQll' WNWWWMWMWWMWWMWWMWWMWWMMWWMWMWW TrvIll lIHllllCH-ICIIIIIDHIBIUQQ-gqggqgh PgS'uly-v GE EEN S6671 EXE dvlllllllll I :ull lull llltlllllcfillll 'lls.... IIllllg...r-'IwnIls....s. 'illiili..5 f'Iilui...5. 'i1liliZ..i' 'ItiliI.5..e 'iInill ' lll-u'm'm'wII',lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Class of '27 I-IE ,junior Class! A cornerstone, a mighty big and important one in the foundation of good old Woodward. It is no exaggeration to call this class the pride of Tech, for it possesses the personnel and characteristics that make a top-notched organization. Equalled by one, yes, the serene seniors, but excelled by none. That is the Junior Class, the envy of Rooms I6 and 405 the class which has given its percentage of athletes, scholars, leaders and regular fellows to Tech's l-lall of Fame, the class which has contributed highly in school spirit, smiles, and service to Woodwardg and the class which is qualified for I9Z7 leadership in Tech. A The junior program has been very completeg the officers and students have been active, and various meetings have been held with good results. Much of the success of the junior's social events was due to the social committee, in the selection of which the juniors showed a great care and fore- sight. They are Jack Goldstein, chairman, Mollie Kauffman, Charles Cameron, Marjorie Neal, and Marjorie Meiers. The junior l-lallowe'en Dance was given October 30th in Woodward's Ballroom. The large attendance, splendid decorations, together with Ruth Wales and her Melody Men insured the success of this event. The sl-l-lop, most important of all, was given at the Richardson Building, February I2th. Dick Beard's Blue Derby's,,' and a good crowd made the J-l-lop a great success. And so with a fine staff of officers, a crew of juniors, captained by its big chief and adviser Mr. Conser, and in a sea of support from the entire school, the good. ship Junior Class has arrived at port, after a pleasant and profitable trip, ready for the great voyage of I927. Une year in the same room with sober seniors, and one year under the fatherly interests and guidance of Mr. Conser has had its effect. Already the juniors have made a name for themselves, so take off your hat, stand at attention, and hold your breath, when the class of 1927 says: I Let's Go. CHARLES GLASS I I E' l ll IMI I ly Qql I I :'I I I Qllll I I.: I lvnqll I ,gli IVIJII I I I iuuu. .2 qIlm..., f'lllIlIl..ig. 2 Ijlu,..., 'qIlljlIlj..,. 1..iyuuj..., qlulgl..j.jHqlll,...,'jIlqs.j..-'gllglu 'III .Ilif- Pagc Seventy czghl l' mlllll 'mlllllll' mllllll' 'umlllllll in lllllll' innlllllll' lnlllllll' ullll l 3 5 I' ml' .m.ll ' lllllllllllll ' ' ' :IvI1II,.ItI.II7,3I:II':.'IIIivI':II'.IIIIVIIIIVI: arnr. I n! llll I llll Illlllllllllllllllllll Il Class Ofiicers KENNETH PARKER President ,IT 11 JI ll Pg-.gy .. , , 4 K Sm Sq ' J '1' l HAROLD LINGLE THYRA PARTENFELDER NAOMI POLLARD Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Vice-President SIDNEY RUBIN Treasurer ALBERT SNYDER Secretary I 'l 'Il I 'll I 'lllll Ill 'III 'Ill I III 'll I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I ' 'lIl ' 'nmw- num- 'IllII1I ' IIIIlll IlIIIl ' lIllIllIl ' 'IIlllllI ' ' mmww' 'llIllII ' unaw- - III In n n ' I l Il ' I ll A I I 'KVI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l . Page Sevenly-nine iff! I I I I I I I I I I . MW I 1 ' ' ' - '- Ili as 'Jllv . ! li'! . '!IlL.f.i 'Hum ..' 'llllllum' -wills... 'lllllIIm- 'llllllm 4 llllllllllllllll junior Girls Albright, Margaret Applebaum, Rose .. . . Arend, Sarah Ash, Helen .. . Baker, Belva .. . Barnes, Fae ..... Barry, Anna ....... Bellamy, Dorothy Bernstein, Ruth Bleim, Gertrude .... . . . Bremer, Estella . Byrd, McStella Capelle, Bernice .... Case, Florence .... Clapfish, Ruth .. . Cohen, Sarah ...... . Cooper, Elizabeth . Cooper, Violet Coss, Evelyn Cousin, Freda .... Cripe, Florence Cribbage, Urlma Deisler, Julia ..... Dern, Hazel ....... Doolittle, Virginia Dwozenski, jean 1' . V., ' ' .,.2-K:-1 ':i 1231. ..Funny Stories .........Apples . . . .Bookkeeping . . .Standing Still ........Baking .......Dancing ....Book Worm .Wrecking Cars ..........Sports ........Dancing Ancient History .. .. . .Basketball . . . .Themes .........Cats . . . . .Gymnastics . . . .Green Grass . . . .Star Gazing ........Nothin' .. . .Dry Water ......Kid 'em . . . . Hoofin' it . . . .Vacations ...,...Toledo . . . . .Athletics . . . .Do Much . . .Moonlight Eberly, Loretta Eisler, Virginia .... Elzenheimer, Helen Ewen, Doris ...... Feder, Mae ...... Fischler, Sadie ...,. Flickinger, Ruth . . . Friedlander, Eleanor . . . . Skating-How? . .......... Reports . .. ...School . . . . . .Sunshine . . . .Her Brother ............Art ...............Study . . . .Imperturbability Friedman, Ruth .......,....... Sleeping Fritz, Marie ........ .... R eading Friend, Margaret .... ...,... S eniors George, Mildred .. . ..... Engineer's Goodside, Ethel . . . Harris, Juanita ..., Harris, Thelma . . . .Barefoot Boys . . .... Chewing Gum ... ....Playing?? Henderman, Charlotte ............. Dolls Holas, Helen ...... Hughes, Charlotte . . , Concert Singer Serving Penalties Hutchinson, Helen ........ Closed Books Jaffe ,cena ......... . . . .Housekeeping jakesy, Elizabeth .. . . . .Be on the Go! Jewell, Myrla ..... . . . .Santa Claus joffa, Gertrude ..... .... R udolph V. Kaminski, Eleanor .... ........ B ernie Kaufman, Mollie . . .... Perfection Kest, Lillian ...... ........Gum llll llIlll 'llllllll 'llllII 'llllllI 'llllllll 'llllll 'lllll 'llll 'lllll ' ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I l I I I I I l I l l g 'Ill ' --... Y '... . -1. I- -eq' 'qu I qu Il' -... I' 'll I . I I ' Il I ' I ' I ll lllll I mi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I-I I up Ill imp HI ll! Illlr III' - ' - - ull' Page Eighly 'if'.,5gilglg 2Lgiqiyfjpigiglilfghilguigfj5L.Iqliql131.311gi'g g:54giugF':iwimgglmvg .J Ketterman, Cecile . Klappich, Marian . . Knorr, Lillian ..... Lanzinger, Esther . Laursen, Gertrude Laycock, Rosemary Laymond, Fern .. . Leasor, Gertrude .. Leslie, Gertrude .. . Leverenz, Opal .... Levison, Laura .... Liberman, Pauline Lickert, Mildred . . . Long, Lucille .. . Long, Virginia .... Maria, Helen May . Maska, Lillian .. . Mazan, Anne .... Meir, Marjorie . . . Meiland, Fannie Moore, Louise .. Neal, Marjorie .... Novak,, Julia . . . . Oldham, Helen .... Osemlak, Bertha .. Palaski, Sylvia ..... 'Partenfelder, Thyra Peoples, Carol .... Polhemus, Marion .. Pollard, Naomi JUNIOR GIRLS-Continued . . .Moonlight Rides .......Fifty Per? ......Music . . . .Fool 'em . . . . .Vacations . . ...... Dates? . . . .Flowers ........Reading ...........Music . . . .Impenetrability ...... . . .Athletics . . . .Playing Cello . . . . . .Shorthand . . . .Basketball . . . . .Charlotte . . .... Freshmen ........Men ..........Talking ...........Drawing . .Madison Gardens ...............Less ........,Athletics . . . . Drivin' Fords ........Reading . . ..... Cowboys ........English . . . . . .Miscellaneous . . . . . .Basketball .......Tennis . . . .Swimming llllllllllllllll . . . . .Shorthand III Prypora, Emily .... ...... F ear Nothin' Ramlow, Esther ....... Pasner, Ida ...... Richardson, Grace Roberts, Charlotte .. Rogers, Lucy ...... Rothenstein, Sara Rowland, Bertha .. Rump, Elizabeth . . . Sack, Jennie .. . Schwab, Erma .... Shook, Ruth ..... Impermeasability ......Chop Suey . . .Chemistry . . . . .Athletics . . . . . .Teacher . . . . .Swimming . . . .Tech Games ........Tennis ....... . Sports . .Sunday School Silverman, Ida ........... .... T insmiths Smilack, Hazel ...... Tickling the Ivories Stuede, Gladys Swedler, Libbie .... Swedler, Minnie ....... Taylor, Marguerite .... Teitelbaum, Mildred . Teitelbaum, Pearl .... Thompson, Alice . . . Tice, Ruth .... D ...... Turnau, Naomi ....,. Van Wormer, Dorothy Veler, Ruth .......... Wenwert, Gertrude Zanville, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Velive . , . . . .Difficulties . . . . . . .Cosmetics ..Home Nursing ... . . . .Bachelors .......Dancing . . . .Football Fan . ......... Sleeping . . . . .Her Business . ., ...... Surprises ..........Dancing . .Anything Easy Walsh, Irene .......... Warner, Lizabeth ............... Secrets . . . . . . . .Earthquakes . . .Football Player I .......Dancing if ff Llihdl K 'S ff sr 4 1 gg-ar -1 N J f , Q: -ax 5 gig, IN 2 E NF FAQS : -t if 2 .5 9 f 'N w :fi vs D l 5 I, fa xf li rxgwu . -x I 1 l Ing' IQI III: Q I Tip! I lug' l I hp! I I lu: Q I llp! il I mp, ll I ,F I I '- -I --W! .I-t-lull 1---u 'l l r 'l 'l: 'l l '.-1w! '! 'l1 -1 'l '1-u-'-ll l 'l-1'--l 'l :' H Page Eighl -one ..nIumlJ1gIIIlI . I. . . :U aa. Uni... fqllqnj' . l!llt.ig gijlnjij 'mui....' Iulllim. 'IIIIIIIA .. llllllluj 'I 'D I ox J I li: 'IM I F.. 'lql I I all I I :WI I I I: I I I l'.l I I I Inu I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I Ill I I I I I I 4 lmmnllum '- f Q g , . A . rE? HELEN HUTCHINSON MARJOIHE MEIER DOROTHY VAN WORMER IRENE WALSH DOROTHY VAN WORMER HE Junior Class is a constellation. Here is another shining star, a mem- ber of the Glee Club, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Woodward Literary Society, and the Alchemist Society. You need not look twice at Dorothy's picture to understand why she is a great success at obtaining adver- tisements and selling for the Techennial. One of the reasons why the sopho- mores like Room I 7, is that she's a jolly good fellow. HELEN I-Iurci-i1NsoN President of the Latin Club, a member of the Friendship Club, the Woodward Lit, the Alchemist Society, and the Student Council, this ambitious young Miss is a first-class example of an all-around. junior girl. AI in scholarship, and active in all school work and events, Helen is a true mem- ber of the Junior Class, a worthy model for other students. MAR JORIE IVIEIER The Junior Class, besides being a modern Athens for talent and culture. is a virtual Hollywood for beauty. lVlarjorie's picture bears out this state- ment' IRENE WALSH This is our pretty Techennial salesman, publicity manager of the Glee Club, a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, Friendship Club, and the Alchemist Society. She is a bright star in the junior constellation, with an- other year in which to show her ability Irene will be a prominent and import- ant Senior. I I E' l IIIWI I lr !.'l I I all I I Ill! I I-I' I I WI I Inn!! l'lq:.l I I I , winning guulu...,. ij'IIqlllj...j. Qlvljlllm -qunjul1...j 'j 'j1Ii...: qlIml...j.'yHqlll,...j 'plugin lglliui... in Page Eighty ima l lllllll' Illllll' mllIlll 'unllllll' ' Hlllll' in lllllll' 'mllllll' ullll mini -nl' an . .... v,...,V....,,...,v .... j...:: .... '- '.-.lll,lUIlL !lI nn 1 n .u.H.--H qu -I-. junior Boys llllllllllllllll Akas, William . . . Alpert, Charles .... Bandfuld, Russel .. Beckwith, Edward .,.. Benson, james .... Berman, Frank .... Biernaski, Francis . Blum, John ....... Borgelt, Donald .. . Bosworth, Carlin ,. Braatz, Orland .... Brecklin, Calvin ., Brigham, Elmer . .. Cameron, Charles .. . Cartin, Sam ....... Cartwright, Robert Combattelli, Palmer Crawiis, Norman ....... Curtis, Sidney .. Drew, Russell ., . Dudik, Louis ...... Dye, Sanford ..... Echard, Nise Bud Engler, Robert .... . , . . .Physics . . . . .Noise . . . . School ..........Golf .. . .No School . . . . .Geometry . . . .Teachers . . .Cartooning ....,..Working .......Drawing Solid Geometry . . . . .Candy-Girls ........Phys1cs . . . .West Point . . , . . .Athletics .........Eating . . . . . .Elephants Sleep 24 Hours . . . . . . .Football . . .. ..Cyclones . ,. ..Big Things .........Girls . . ...... Longhand , . . . .Four Wheels Forbes, Raymond .. Frautschi, Albert ..,. Friedman, Sylbert .. Fry, George ..,... Gibbons, Jack ....... Gindelle, William Glass, Charles Chuck Glowzewski, Edmond Goldstein, Jack ..... Gooding, Harold Green, Nathan Grisier, Carl .....,. Hertzberg, Ben .... Huthinson, Gaylord Jaschob, Louis ...... Kaplowitz, Reuben .. Kemm, Raymond .... Kirkendall, Joseph . .. Lamb, Raymond .... Larmer, Paul ..... Lathrop, Gayle .. . Leavitt, Hyman ..... Lawn Mowers . . . . .Bumming . . . .Church . .. . .Hunting . . .Everything ..Ice Wagons Forest Ranger .Fishing For? . . . . . . .Who? .,....Marbles ..........Red .Baby Lincoln .......French . . .Burlesque ........jacks . . . .Basketball .......Pennies . . .Etymology . . . .Electrician . .At Midnight .........Hi-Y . . Silver Sheet Lehmann, McKenna .... Puddle Jumpers Lentz, Charles .......... Auto Mechanic Ewing, Charles .. . ............ Autos Levine, Harry .... .. .Leapin' Lizzies Fingerhut, Harry .. .Mass Meetings Levine, Morris .... .,...... F ootball lldlllrl-ll9!ll'llIGAIIIEIIIIIIIIQIIIEIIII' .Il 1--..IIIIll .l...lIllIl''''......IllIll '-n...lIIlIl '......IIIIIl -In.nIIIIIIIU' '1n.IIIIIIll ''Tu...1lIIIll 'in..Illll ' u I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Eighly-lhree PgS , .3 x 4 X X ' - 'N' 1: fi,,,,ra.xj V I gf' Nj I lm ol T ., . J GQ? 51761155 WS ' c5dzvbov-Dm-0lvDeE..fHeberv Gbawifi Q02 fffffoabwfe 5dvDEoni.Ulva1rbeffUlveelevgggf 2 of' Hffvffafmb 5dnbfoc..6Hwlv Scvxkorv no 3 0 . Sebdwens QQ 5cbDbozz ,.... Sub Sobdfbwgwv A , ,.'., 09 ' 'Bizberwm .... HlwrobdzGyizefwlvaflwvQ3-5 fg1jQ,j: ' Uonvbcs ....,..., . .,.... Svc: Hrwwwspowf Socvifefh .......... f73cvn1fyJYos bov Q1 OrQfv111bzwbv0naL...J'7wrDe 5 KDUCIYIWUIHICS ..,..,... JY args 5 Jfwcwbbi .. ..... cgdfrvw ff79lf9lJl2a1rv1fQ. fYQ,l5LfQQS grifapfggjtf Q,,, YIXZIZIIOIL wrvbor bon .....,.... eww ff Uwbwrvdfa1r...f'bore1rvce i WN ' ffidfwl79fc .... wma ' H ' A Uifrcwbwhvorv J7gfa.M9cbos , WUUUWSUKM ------ . . . ? '77f'1'f1fWvLwMf5v11f0F X , ' 'A ff7Dfff75rrefl'ea ..., ,Cbberwgv 1 Iqll Mf!'70ffGDbrn1wrfDnv-..1f7rb 1, E'-15 CUQIIEBUUVWVU ...... 77,Zg,,,7W7 Q 1 V Q 5 Q YI? Q, 0 P v X 0 2:3 0 III? H .ij -Ji lllllllllllllll Lingle, Harold .... McFadden, Paul .. McKenna, Graham Maciejewski, John Martin, Robert .. . Moskowitz, Paul . Olender, Lawrence Olson, joe ....... Qsemlak, Michael gfg-,llllIlIlllIIln III I. III Inn 3 ' ' lul'f'iIII-'1 l ' 1 Will. - ' I I.I : I I I- I I'IiIiI'I'I'5-,':.-...iii...al . JUNIOR BOYS-Continued . . .Kidding Teachers ...............Boats ............Drawing . . . . . , .Jumbo Peanuts ........Old Cars . . ............ Fords . . . . . . Swimmin' Hole . . ....... Pull Teeth . . . ..... Swimming Osnowitz, Eddie .. . Ottesen, Oscar . . . Parker, Kenneth . Pazarzycki, Leon . Peppers, Walter . Peppers, William Perkins, Joseph .. Pluto, Frank .... Price, Otho .... Reupsch, Carl .. . Rieger, Charles .. Riley, Reeder .... . . . . .Sleep Late . . . . .His Lessons W. S.-?- Rochelle, Palmer .. Rogolsky, Sam .. Rosen, Isadore .. Ross, Harry . . . Rubin, Sidney .. . . . .Stars and Stripes ...........Spices . . . Pimentos . . . Dobbin ..........Airp1anes . . .Lotta' Homework ...........Sleeping .........Nothing . . . . . Hunting-what? . . . . . . .Contractor . . . . . . .Basketball . . . . .Swan Diving . . . .Basketball Sampson, Norman .. Sattinger, Bernard . Schlagheck, Howard Schribner, Lewis .. . Seligman, Philip Sitzenstock, Kenneth Smith, George ..... Snyder, Albert Stoffs, Keith Stone, Harry ......,.. Stroganoff, Robert . Swartz, Charles ....., Taylor, Harold ., . Taylor, Morris .. Tefft, Wilfred Thal, Joseph . . . Timm, Herbert Treter, August Van Vleet, Herbert . Walinski, Frank .. . Weirick, Delov .... Werr, Rodney Wexler, Louis .... Wyatt, John ....... Yocum, Harold .... . . . Druggist . . . ..... Teachers . . . ....... Zero . . . .... Salesman ............F0otball . .Bootlegging . . .Drivin' cans . .Flivver Driving .............Speed . Detective Stories ..............Radio .Algebra Problems . . . .. . .Two Guesses . . . .Brunettes . . . .Dreaming .. .. . .Violin . . . . .Athletics . . .September .. . .More Sleep . . .Blue Slips . . . .Speed Caps . . . .New Styles ......Loaiing .. . .Baseball .......Blonds Zimmerman, Robert .... The End. qui' f -fa - 4 dai jmw a tilt IJ 3' ' f iwiuf. .Z 'EIlli5.QI ElvinlI.1..5r'i lilluj...2 Gilliam15.5 Milli.ii imil...5r'iIIilllL..i.j''irIiugQ.rf iIIinIQ..' 'ul Page Eighty four il! I, ', l.lll'l'l-llllgmiut 5 V --J .--- ru.-.:.-...vu--up V V 3' Mix-2l1'l!: :'1': l !'1 ii-i i :'.--1--iran: .uw .RW illir. 2'-iI'1 '. or-lr ifllsttII'v R-H' tri I Il I 'l llllllmlllll V' ' GRAHAM MOKENNA LOUlS DUDECK JOHN BLUM CHARLES CAMERON CHARLES CAMERON AKE. a good look at our six-feet-two, live-wire Techennial salesman who is a member of the l-li-Y, the Nautilus Literary Society, the Engineers' Club, and the Student Council. Toledo, in the future, will be noted for its famous artists so long as Graham lVlcKenna, Louis Dudeck, and John Blum, the Junior Three Muske- teers of Techennial art work, remain in the city. We take this opportunity to thank these boys for their kind assistance and always-ready-for-service at- titude to the Techennial Staff. May they prosper in the future! GRAHAM MCKENNA Secretary of the Hi-Y Club, a member of the Nautilus Literary Society, and a Techennial salesman, Graham has devoted. much of his time to the art Work of the annual. l-le is just another spirited, talented, ever-smiling junior. LOUIS DUDECK Good things come in little packages, is an old, worn-out statement, nevertheless it is intended for a compliment to Louis Dudeck, Our famous Charleston dancer, and cartoonist. As assistant art editor he has shown the real stuff and a willingness to work, with the result that he is an important cog in Techennial machinery. JOHN BLUM May we present John Blum, assistant art editor of the Techennial for the past two years, and a promising candidate for the editor of his deparment for next year. I ' ' 4 ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' I w 1,5 E l ip: I l E l inf l I I nn., I I W , I I Il' 'I I I iw! I Wu: I lllr Il Illn IIII lu In Illl Illl III IIIIIIIII mln mul pl 'illll 'IIIIII 'lllllllll llllllllll 'llllllll 'lllllllll illllllll illml 'llll fllll u I I 44 rr.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Page Eighty-ive C27 :!l!r IMI... W .!....I'f.IlI.I.IIII.. Illn Q.:IIII..III,I-I'IIII.Il 'Im 'um' 'l'lQ 'Ill1llx 'lllllx.m Wllllimlx- 'Wlllmum 'ullllllulllx 'ulllllulllx llllllIml- 'ullllflllv L allllqumImmIm',llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lv!. ' RA- ASQ' ff fm I l uzaac 5N1'N5l4l'QXX 'S gggrsoxx G x xxxQ - ' x 'f ' -xx X . xx ' , I N6 Nm ' 39 M G in X G A XT 5 xi ? Qs ' CX QQ 8 YA x xx lab? . 3 Wy! - X' .x '2 , 'Qx . fl 6 .E i' mm ' X Hlllla - , ...W x ,, vw I- I ,ff Y KTXN: X91 gil I 1 Q . 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Ns , 1 V-.'-: fn 5 x, , , x fl Q., 1 ff TW x ' if 4 Q is '29 A x :sf x x- , K X F J x xx I I N ?gn1x Q Q X ' x7 I Iwi I' Imnlll lr Iqiul I gui I I Qtnn I I I Iuqr I I :III I I :qi I I Iql V II I I ' ' ' ' ' ' . -llulnllx mllll' lmlllulllv llmllllx Immlllllx mmhullx mlmlullv lmmlmllx 'mmnll' lmmllll' 'llI. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s Ighage Efghfy-six In: q n na- 1 n urn g n Q :V .nnu vp a n can l l ,ang I I., lf: l1rl!Y at -1--W: fl-4 1 L .--1--ullut :I-wIu v'.'-w1I'v :v--4'Iu ': 2--'1II'1 '.6u-WQIW w L4-I-1 ' W ' f mfmlllillll SOPHOMORE SECTIGN EMORY F LL LENA RAPPAPORT Editor Business Man V I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'IIl f- 'Illlll ' 'IIIIII ' 'lIIIlIl ' lllllII IIIllluw ' IIIIIlll 'IlIIlIl 1llIlllllu ' 'lllIII Illll - 'Il 'llul 'lml 'llul mul 'llll 'llul 'llml 'llll Illll - 1 I J' I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Page Eigflly-seven twin?'WILWW4IIE...F fit:I53.:'--'ints.3.s. 'iIlilli..5--fuEmi...5, -illilii..kflltllilg5..i'-'muiui5.. 'iI ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lwg. ' ' Illllllm ' ' Accomplishments of Sophomore Class 0 NE year ago we were confronted by four locked gates. In order to pass through the first gate a graduation card and diploma was demanded as toll. We paid that toll to lVlr. Meek. The next gate lay miles and miles ahead, of us. Finally we reached it and presented to lVlr. Dunsmore, the gate keeper, a grade card. While we were between the second and third gate we purchased more annuals than any other class. We supported athletics, organizations, and all social functions. We received admission to go ahead with tasks which would prepare us to pass through the third gate. Soph Nite was perhaps the most entertaining project of the year. Those whom it is possible to flatter ought not be flattered is an old proverb. Yet we feel justified in declaring we are the peppiest Sophomore Class ever produced at Woodward. LENA RAPPAPORT. !.g.'4?gv-nghqfg 503655051 Gi e Q bN fd 9 E X X I I I 5 Y Y 'aliluululgllgglungnun-annxgnug-:lIrl,:.llg3.lL 'lllIlli llllll' lllIlllll' llllll lllIlllll 'lllIlll 'lllIIll u lllllll i 'llllIl.n- 'lllllllni 'llll E n - alll! n I l l I I I l hull.: l I I L I I l l' U U r Fage Eighty-eight ffl! harass., nlul ,,llll:V Iulu vpIll'e,lll,!'lAll,,l'i-.m.w?l1l!. 1 :g--v 1 : 2--eI'1 1 .i-1'-vlan? W.-Q--11 v :ul-4l'u ':2--wr .'Q-1vNV'iHMw :fn-H -'L M A RVIN MOSTOV Vice-President Sophomore Class SAM BERKOVITZ President SYLVIA ROTHMAN Secretary FREDA JOELSON Treasurer lllllllllllllllf a 3 ' T 3 I tax ' I sr MORRIS LADERMAN Sergeant-at-Arms 'IIIIIIII-lllllI-I-llllll-l.llllll..-ll' 'IIII 'lllIlI 'lIllIIl 'A' Iluw' lnwf' lllllIII I llllw--' ' Ilmv-' ' IIlunw ' M Illuw' Illu- . 'lm' 'Im' 'IIIIIIIII Qllnlml 4llIIlI dhlllll 'llnlml Qllmlllu .null ull I 1 I I :rrl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Eighly-nine ' ll.m. 'Um 'I nml' lllln 'llllllini llllll.ni 'llllll n' 'llllllnn' Wlllllm. 'llllllliu-L 'llllllu 'I ll,rI Il!.llII.llIr'Illl.ullI.:nnllqllllnuluun illgiiiliily 'ill l,l ll.I'll'L,:.ll:LLlIIl lllldL:ll ll nu, ,IE!I',lu llllll l 4 llllllllllllllll Sophomore Girls Adams, Virginia Albert, Sylvia Altop, Lyndall Anteau, Dorothy Applebaum, Jennie Ash, Gladys Askeneese, Nellie Austin, Audrey Backiewicz, Harriet Baker, Dorothy Bard, Ruth Bastian, Gertrude Belt, Roberta Benton, Dorothy Birie Marvelle Blankenstein, Lillian Blau, Rose Blumberg, Helen Bronstein, Ruth Brown, Hilda Brunkart, Della Budd, Mary Buettin, Mary Callahan, Eugenia Cameron, Eugenia Camp, Rachel Cannon, Sadie Carter, Edna Caswell, Dorcas Cohen, Pearl Cramer, Margaret Dailey, Ruth Decker, Helen Deisler, Mildred Derly, Dorothy De Voe, Leona Doster, Frances Dyenicke, Leona Dyiewiatka, Martha Englehart, Adeline Erans, Pearl Faber, Agnes Fishbein, Celia Fogleson, Marion Frybarger, Ruth Gacinski, Mary Gelman, Anna Glendenning, Marg. Gobel, Elise Goeff, Elizabeth Goldstein, Edith Goldstein, Ida Goloman, Shirley Gramer, Grace Gregory, Grace Guralnuck, Pola Haddad, Julia Hagedon, Gail Hall, Dorothy Hardy, Gladys Harring, Virginia Hasty, Ethelda Henry, Bernice Hergert, Thelma Hipple, Alice Hock, Aleta Hoffman, Pauline Hollibaugh, Blanche Houston, Opal Howell, Lucille Irwin, Florence jastremski, Elizabeth Jenski, Phyliss Joelson, Freda Johnson, Doris Kalb, Anna Kander, Ida Katlen, Ann Katlen, Tylee Ketteman, Geraldine Kline, Anna Knapp, Gene Knowles, Irene Koegle, Edith Lace, Evelyn Langdon, Kathryn Leasor, Regina Leibovich, Rebecca Levens, Josephine Lickendorf, Adeline Lieberman, Edith Lippert, Betty Lutz, Lucille McCarty, Genevieve McClure, Geraldine McCombs, Wilma Maier, Marge Martin, Opal Mason, Kathryn Meek, Bonny Mensing, Marion Meyer, Cloris Micheles Henrietta Mickens, Rhea Miller, Anna Miller, Cleo Miller, Ruth Mijerny, Mary -ll I :Jul I' Im.: I Ir I. I I I Ill! I ! QW? I I all l Qu: I 9 V,n'l lrli:.l I n ll I - 'lllllmk 'qIIIu...,, lllllllllmgr j'Ilylnl,..., qIugllI1...1. . 'HlIQ.l.: 'qIlngl..,.. fllllllw 'yIlqs.,.., 'gIlqun,.. ' n. Page Ninety Moreland, Beatrice Mussilman, Golden Nagley, Marguerite Nerison Noradella Nusbaum, Thelma Okulski, Mary Pollock, Pauline Poneman, Florence Pozarzyck, Rosaline Rappaport, Lena Rechtman, Belle Reiger, Aletta Ridguay, Thelma Rightmyer, Evelyn Riman, Roberta Rivetta, Mabel una ' ' . Ill'lIllllg i ,la ulllll lll,ilQfU, an Ig ,.ggilgig ,igilgiywigigig Mail f5,fqliqi '.a...mum 'z...4gnnlI ....aqf'qfl,a!aIf'Y.ii ' f 5 ' IIIHIIIIIIIIIII P SOPHOMORE GIRLS-Continued Robson, Helen Rosenbergr, Violet Rothman, Sylvia Rubin, Esther Rubin, Rose Ruppel, Elizabeth Schappert, Vernetta Schmidt, Mildred Seligman, Gertrude Shamharger, Thelma Shapiro, Marion Sharfe, Ann Shull, Hattie Mae Smith, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Sobocinski, Wanda Soldinger, Matilda Solomon, Clara Southard, Jeannette Stark, Leah Stark, Sarah Suycoski, Lenore Taylor, Norma Teitlebaum, Ruby Thomas, Mary Thompson, Doris Threet, Julia Toth, Lola Townsend, Alma Travers, Margaret Trippensee, Alice Tuller, Jeannette I T T - yvJ:k1 'Q 41' ?K 17 Ventro, Dorothy Vierling, Alice Wade, Mary Wahl, Mary Waite, Mildred Warr, Adele Webber, Mary White, Hazel Williams, Lenora Wismewski, Regina Wittman, Loretta Wiyciak, Irene Wright, Hazelle Wyllys, Arletta Zellen, Florina 3 E l ive' li I Q I iv, I 1w,' l I iw! I I 1px I I np! 'I I 1p.I .I IIPI I I .L I' 3-.gllllll -u..IIIll' ...mlllllll iiillllll' imllillll' -mllllllllll ..,,,llIllll' .n...1IIIlllll -nnlllllll .U Ill' 4- I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Ninety-one Lili ll 'lllplllllllllllr .1 lu I. I ,qu 'llm llyllllllllll '4 mmmuull ' M f i i'l .W2lswviaili .'-'-mm...g--Hunnius. .mg 'gil5,5j giuyl.,5g gilglqiqq'gigligwgniqil. fu: ' s i ,fi SYLVIA ROTHMAN GRACE GRAMER GLADYS ASH RUBY 'IEITIEBAIM I-IEN you hear of a girl who receives all A's on her card, who quotes literature eloquently, who is a splendid leader in the various organiza- tions, you will readily know that she is Sylvia Rothman. She is of small stature and possess a pleasing personality. Sylvia took a part in the school operetta and the Spanish play. Good work, Sylvia. The next young lady is librarian of the orchestra. She has an amiable disposition which is just one of the many qualities she possesses. She is Grace Gramer and is a favorite among both boys and girls. Gladys Ash is very small, but that just seems to increase her popularity. She is an active member of the Friendship Club and we predict that she will become an officer next year. Kreisler may have mastered the violin, but here at Tech we have a little lady who makes Kreisler sit back and wonder. She is both a musician and. artist. Her art work on the Techennial has been greatly appreciated. Ruby Teitlebaum is a member of the Literary Society and the least we can say is that we like her. Il I gulf I, Quin' I lr Qual I Q :ui I ! Qqlnll I l, l. n'l 9 l'l :nil l r :wa L llllllmi. llllllum. llllllII,,,,.,. lllllllum. llllllllnni Illlllmw llllllmn. llllllim. lllllmu- lllll-.--- ll. l C 1 1 D I - I Q Q - I I 1 - I - I - I I I I I I - l I I Q - I I l C I I I n ... Page Ninety-lm
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