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QR'-3.2 QA-ifuglgllltllfll' til' MSD ' H::z:':f::':f::f1f:f::':f'f Q3f.Bm'- '1 'll' WL' tw I -er., I x th II Q Feb- X QIQIQIIII tp, W fl u Q T-so it gl' ,H t' nlnznzmmmntrn ntJoiomm,n::n1'nrat N: The ' lam yt , A t H tt NK , - Q If i' CHARLES GLASS .... Editor-in-Chief My U HAROLD GOODING .... Associate Editor fmliqy -ht 6 6' fi' If GAYLE LATI-IROP Business Mana er QV ' K: , BM .... . . . g !:Y. 'I:!l , H1115 SYLBERT F RIEDMAN ..... ...... A dvertising EQQE Kms, 3-5 THYRA PARTENFELDER . . . ..... Circulation Ofqfwtw 1 I, 'r'hIlHf'fl' Louis DUDEK JHDUQ' :V 41 JOHN BLUM , .... Art Stay? I--' '4f ws Gmeeooo caooooo 'ogy j' 'rs WH.l ... HYMAN GOODMAN - ,-1 Hjlgijfzf ' it V 1 . lfr' um 'W ' KN E-' lub I-IELEN ASH ........ .... S enzor Editor it ,XX HELEN HUTCHISON .... Organizations M -, Ki , t U, A' IRENE WALSH Faculty mum' my UN ...... ..... :ZAW BERNARD SATTINGER . .... Literary , 1 X 1 Y, hi NAOMI POLLARD ..... .... S oeiety 'HQV' 9 SADYE F lscl-ILER . . . .... Drama ja GQ xlfmdfl SAM CARTIN ..... ....... S ports WN Ig fir A DELOY WEIRICH . . . . .Photographs til mt, for LILLIAN MASKA . . . .... Snapshots ll we A' Et: X A i f- , MARVIN SHAPIRO .... ........... C omics f l so . . . W 2 If Q 4' Nlhm MR. CONSER ..... .... F manczal Advisor gals cl' qw, t V' -5- . . :vi r i if R 'KVM Miss TIPPET . .. .... Literary Advisor ,GVIIUJK MR. DUNSMORE .... . . .General Advisor will ill l 57625 an lg' E E1 : k! Q 19 ? mmm- i 5 nr ' ' TI V .tIIhr:sfs'Q' s'ff R- 'sg' i'f8-' Q 'P' lQ 5 EQ 5-s5'F3i5l wills W Wiki? . '11, ,QW -,-,4lll Q.N l og- . 'fe '-. , ,. ,rf ' ' -Z' 2 ' 'I MA T? .N x em '.... .,.. Jr' , t! g ,As so 2 A Q 5' ' ,K . . . .l-v-l. -.rf . rx - 'QI I-ixxg 1.41531 Y I t h6-wwffig TQTXfJ?A53 Page f 5' '73, 12,5 -1- ' ,R, f' i '-X, AQ ,L FQ Xxx 5753... . ,:.:. 9 4 5 Q-X ' .U Y- ' ' F' V. ' ' ' ' X 'Ei 5 Ei- .,df'f': , i1 I n l In :via i55!g'..,0',f . 0 un- lr..- ge. lglyj - . Q T5-.. 2,-. ll ll' fTTEa'.T is-'92 9'-'. 'bqbugff-M 'W'-Y! 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' 2 - - - 2 VQIA E a ' ' E '.-3 ' 2 5 -'-1..,fw5::e 5 . . E , ay: .gfQY'j'i:A:, E - 2 A E ' ' 2 E 5 -I ff-A : . .' E ' 5 ff Q U fi f ' QQ ?e? X :LJ 9 if ff KN 'Gif-8 K x. fs f SN , f X V I I f' Q f H E so 4 iss W if 'Qw: J- L .Ji a -2-- s - 53 s . S I ss s s Q V Page twelve Page tllirtvcn V, N ..- ,QI if is , v .- X: A: ' 1. o 4- 'H' M .M y R . -- .. 7' ,Q 0 ph V 0 .',. - , - . W- ,ww I a t ps i a ieza s fi i T 14 ziiiit., i XX 1 T351 ff dx I x 1 fxj F4 iw ii 'b Q, at F1 cw 1-sf 13' U wlifsfifi 1' rel, + fia MR DUNSMORIL MISS TIPPET Our Adv1sers HIS annual was advised corrected and censored by Miss Tippet Mr Conser and Mr Dunsmore Youth IS wild and a conservative body such as this is a real necessity in order to keep an annual staff within bounds. We appreciate the assistance counsel and encouragement given the Techennial by our advisers and thank them for their cooperative spirit WMS N, Q 'Omg -Z Qfkf 1 . - eg Da A -xt ka :?giT5V1V 1 7 L gl--T? dxf' ..i'i 5 Etffkx Z: 3' TN Fax 'VQSUF' .xsi ,i .3 33, 9 LTKA5 'I f a ' nf-.195 . bfi sw My f -E ,, x ' 4 if f f A, -A 3 gg -A 't 1123? 4 A A Page fnurtven ' ' s il' . ' 115 VV-,W. fi - i 'ef M32i1 1 v s ,- ffilll' 5:i.+w3 A,-- . . . and sincere efforts. 2 ' 1 - ' X i if.-45 ff' ,zf il X it Q r ,itr f if A f , , A 5 Y -is -if ,- V . U-fd, ' Dt 7' 5 ' J 9 ' - 2' of ns' M 1 V, f M x '3 Yf i .,,,A, e A ,jg e 51 if q P ,X Page fifteen A ' fu x L - f .F -'i ' . .. A.A. - be in ,-4,.' ,, - ,.x, ,. lg V Zi.: N A Q ,, ga ' we x j ' 'N v 1 IVY J ,,- . NN ., , , X xr 3. M YJ 5 '1 ,.--gy ,- :-, W, a :nefx - ... fun: ll!! FI , 1Nlhlllf .. - X..-qf V. asa A 'w5,'.1i,'?, 5.- 2 X, ,ff Twmlfi . .,... A EQ?E 4,:: 11 QS V pi: '71 - Q: 1 xiii: S' AN X X JA Z5 'N , I 1' QQ? 2 wi .5 I 9 Ab W' ',. A' AMY . , M5 5 Q . u-:kid al Ili an '. fx ff-2 .A. 2 f -A ' ' V I P41 s1'.rc gt' 5? QV , Q A Fx Page .vczvnteelz Pagr' eighteen Page 71l'l!ClUL'11 Page twenty Pllgl? f'Ii'87lfy-0710 Page tzvcfzty-tivo STAF The Woodward Library NE of the most important departments in our school, from a studentis view-point, is the Library-that haven where distressed students can find rest, quiet, and a helping hand with their studies. To Miss Sautelle we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation for the assistance she has given many a student who has wand.ered about helplessly in a maze of historical, analytical and literary works, which some heartless instructor assigned for a daily task. Miss Sautelle and her assistants have kept the Library in the neatest, cleanest manner possible. The colorful pictures, interesting magazines and books, and picturesque cabinets all combine to make the Library the most pleasant room in the building. On February 23, l927, the student body showed its appreciation of the Library and Miss Sautelle's help by contributing very generously to a fund which has been used to buy two lovely paintings for beautifying the Library. We hope that Miss Sautelle will continue to be as charming as ever next year, and that she will always be happy and successful. Ori-sic GIRLS irffff h lfflfft ii Ze WoodWard's Ofiice Force MERE word.s could never fully describe our gratitude to those three young women who have assisted so many students in arranging schedules, giving advice and helping in innumerable other ways. , Miss Eunice Mitchell, Mrs. E.. Whitney Cnee Margaret Poppl, and Miss Frances Patterson have always commanded our sincere ad- miration and love. They are unselfish-willing to give time and a help- ing hand to any student who approaches them. Their friendly and cheerful natures have won them many friends, both among the faculty and the student body. A We hope that Woodward will always be blessed with such charm- ing office girls! ' 1 P3 . ,., g i jo 0 i 'f B X ,k. X , Q e 1 if if as ,A-x 4 AJ T 32 L1 Ill mQllI0l'idlIl Rose Baddad 'so Wanda Sitter '29 lielen Zaner '29 IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mar our place, and in the sky The larlfs still bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the deadg short days ago We lived felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Ta e up our quarrel with the foe! To you from failing hands we throw The torch' be yours to hold it high! lf you brea faith with us who die ttf? li 'kiffif 532+ cfs! We shall not sleep, though poppies grow i 1 ln Flanders nelds. 0 N- Q fs? Meds .25 i f' ' - A -Y., Q 59551 i r l , I 7111215 s 'E Page tzrcirty-fiz'e F ,L - I ,e,,,, if M ,g,, eses i if e 47' 'W r? E D A B? L Q WA Sift sf ff: :xx E 'lji ll' ' K ,-:::::' gg, T145 7 1? fl' ful' , -lf T9 I roy, W ,J ia , E ' , ff K 4 if L' Q25 'I c , sg? t Q E QM ' f X -f -. , , T .5 .. L . Inf, ' 1 Y .. . - 'N . ..f. - 7. X '- -' - We XX E .5 . , A l '1.' f fy .N . , 'V f -, , ' .5 i I ' if in , 3x .. -NL - if Q u ff 3 X Al I , 0 X 1' ' X XS FW 5 CU' aa? es fp I aj K IIE 454' 4 X05 Aff Sa F4 ffm F '.W:c K To the Class of 1927 I-IIS issue of the Techennial is intended to stand as a memorial to those who served. in the World War, particularly those who gave themselves in the military service. This is most praiseworthy. I trust every member of this class will always stand ready to serve the country in every possible way and at all times. I pray that all of you will always be clean aggressive and fearless in the patriotic performance of your duties as citizens of this great country. I pray that you will never heed but will actively resist the efforts of those who either through maudlin sentimentality or for more sinister reasons labor to warp your ideas of what is due from you to your country. This Nation has survived heavy trials in the past and has gone through troublous seasons, but only because of its loyal citizens, both men and women who steeled themselves to the task of serving their country first and themselves last. What they have so nobly built and preserved others ignobly seek to dismantle and destroy. -Before God may you dedicate all the keenness of your mind, all the skill of. your body all the nobleness of your nature to the preservation and perfection of this country that so richly endows you and so strongly protects you CHAS. K. CHAPMAN. , - M9 kat r .... N 5 . .a Q Vusl K, fa . - 4 , is rf ' - 03 V' ??Zfs l.'. i' f 'Vffi ,.,. A :E ffl Ex A 3 gf: 55 5 'awry G? ,, U Y is 3 Y' My fu' . iii E 1 ' E 'j L, t V. .,,. i ts - 't i f ii . l'i 1 e ren -5 r ' it? ' -,v.,v.., . .'.! ' ' Q ,4't 1391, ' ' . . Siiffll . . .i ,Ju 5. ts? fi ?2? id 43 ' 51? L ' QM' ..'.- T V , f,h: g I , - lg J! - g J ' Hg f . G! P tey Page if enty e en CL S ES 4 1 ffzfbgff 3 5 W 5 Y wi1D'l'ffi5 Gur Buddy l O NAME is necessary under the above photograph. All of us know and love Mr. Conser, the benevolent father, adviser and friend. of every Junior and Senior. Although over-burdened with responsibili- ties he is always ready and willing to accept a few more just for our sake. F ew of us appreciate Mr. Conser and his efforts. Fewer of us under- stand his many difficulties. The Juniors are very fortunate in that they have another year in which to honor, obey, and. respect this prince of a man. To dear old Mr. Conser, the class of '27 must say good-bye, but we take this little space to assure him that we are grateful and that We shall never forget our grand adviser and best friend. 1-fr fi W - 5 WW. Sli ?LxX3 4q.4f I X fi is Q24 fm j -4 K l ff 4 X .J gi x MMT' V 2 www Q9 K XWWR X X 00 6 Z 1 f I S 2 ,Z 5 Q4 A- ' ,., . D Wk W w SENIOR rl'-pg' 25? .ag , KQJQZ XA-23,2 Q .n-- . ..A. 3 M f ?ii3g I -E lin I :hl VLL' '- -' ' 'lk R 'A 'Q'-. t, .1-- , ,. ff - - 4- 'f 4 Q- ' , -- 1- ,- ,. 1 A x - f N ,A A .4 In T 5,1 ..,.. Engl L liql 1 .. rv 1 E ,Q , g::.:1'xf,k4 ,H 3: ln., .X i ,,'. Ir r Via. x. X A . M In N R K? X'Z71lf4L - l--. .A-. ...' I 3l?9:flL531?i A . i 'f -. Q . fy! i V nj 2 F .9 ' -Q1 ' E92 A ,X '. ox Q 4 x T . X . , bg ' 'W f 1 - M 4 . 5 CY ..... X KK T X gm X W ,fflyqff N ' 'Z Q +- s 'Q Qwtww, SSS? 1 94. 8 Y Kia gs 519 '74 H 5 LAX , - f.my 5 Q 9 ' j lim if 1 2 'X 7 ' A ' I X Nvuullllfm I Q is X V 9 A Nt 'X t J' ,, 459 0 F xx- -'mg K My N Q S: Q 5g.Q53'L5Z'fg mwfffwl , :Qu H 'A . 3, v f ll 'X ST ,' WX Q gif!!! Q5-f. A 'ff Qi , if S? :K M vu 1 'E' ,- t if 4 if 925 5 . , ., ,- A2 Jn I 23 4 .gf--V, , H fr f if A 1 J 'f,N If T I X . iz.. 6635. 'vb ff' cj is Cds J fLN 'T X 666 JF- ' 'To K-f-1 Cs 'sw Ever Onward Ever onward ever onward turns the wheel of lzfe Nor ceases e en for Cod or man or any earthly strife Thls shall be and that shall be the fates have thus decreed And when the Erebzan daughters spea mere mortals must give heed. Tzs written ln the Fates great scroll znfinltely long Each year a class from Woodward wlll jom the questmd throng Of no avazl are mortal tears nor matters more our wroth Leave these well worn walls we must however loth Alma Mater thou hast taught us to be heroes ln the fray And we beg thee dear old Woodward for thy help along the way. Well thou hast prepared us ln those years so swiftly gone Prepared us for our trzals ere our laurels we have won Ever as the years roll onward and fond memorzes we recall Deep wlthm our hearts we ll honor thoughts of thee the best of all. Though the golden cord zs bro en we hold an end zn hand And ever we shall cherzsh thrs smgle szl en strand Today dear Alma Mater as we stand before these gates Not an ln llng filters through of the llfe that there awaits But once we ve made our exlt and lost them from our sight Ne er more can we enter though we try with all earth s mzght The promised land s before us lyzng golden ln the sun Though we know zt smiles a falsehood lt zntrlgues us everyone The time for parting has arrzved decezvlngly we are a Ope the portals swzng them wlde we brd one last Vale , z, J' t KifLL - 'WJ 'fi 'K ilgf' ..-,', ,- .El .1 7 .5 . 1 ' M J-,VFX -'UvF'+'f Q , - .3 ij, '.4A 9 9 9 bg . -V---. 9 9 ' -4 1:2 'S-I 9 9 QW:-'f. C ' li. ' j 11 -. '- Qr , . . . , ,. , gg A ..,f , , . . x .E , A - , 3- ,. ,.,, ,E ' ' ' ' X 4,4 A I s II sift! Q .rl' Wir ,Q QI R X , 9 , , ,g-A ,52a. EX2I . . il RT? inns? many . sua . , . Qx ,155f.,.-Jff: 4:3 . xiii! ll 3 , I , , f Q f . . 9 T' mx LJ Y , I , , ' Q f,-,f W 5 s ' ' III QM f ' ' . . k . . . . ' '.'- , , , f, X I, Y 9 , . 1 I rtt'.2-' ' ' , ' ' . K S' gi . . . . . we , g v- 4 I :ij 'f 'M' VJ VIJVV 'Jay' J f K 4 I I - X' 1 efyfwb : gf'V,. 4 I f my I EW? , so I 1 of ri I W . rr: 1 1 I A eg' K 2 if BD r--r jr g 5 15 , - Cl 2 HY Page tlzirty-one CHARLES ALPIRT Germ-ral Slow, Im! lI'cZil7cratc. GERTRYDE ALBRIGHT 'jGene-ral Frienclship Club '26, '27 Glee Club '26 Alchemist Society '27 Literary Society '23 .1111Ivit:'0lL has 110 rut. MARGAIKFZT ALBRIGHT General Friendship Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '27 Salesmanship Club '27 Tim badge of honesty Lv .yirz11Jlicity. XYILLIANI BXDGER General Glec Club '25 Stage Manager '26 Senior Banquet Committee - C'lnu'artm' is a perfectly vllzrcafcd will. R lk Si ICI, HA X DFIELD Hfienernlv Spanish Club '26 Tecliennizll Staff '27 l Tim mmlvxt, 011 Ili: c'I11l7a1'ras.vml I7l'rlZn', .YlIl!ll'U has irrzttelz 'gcl1tlclllaH. ' ROSE AI'l'IiEBAl'lI Cmnlner1-itll Szllesmanship Club '27 Girls' Athletic League '24 'Z-1 quaint little mis.: with 41 :fill to do. ROSE APPLENBAUBI 6'c'0llllll9'l'I'iSll,, Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 Her qzrulirirs are such that we can only :finals good of her. EDXYARD BEFIKXYITH fflnduxtriul Arts Alchemist Society '26, '27 Vice-President '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Vice-President '27 Hi-Y Club '26, '27 Engineering Society '27 Had .viglmd to many, tim lic Iotvd but unc. ' Page tlzirty-two Page tllirty-three SA R AH AREND '4f'0ll'lllI0l'0i1ll', .Yntl1ivzg is more xfiuzple than g1'UdflZC.YSr,' lmicctl to lie stmpln is to be great. FR A X K BERNIAN '5IlldllStI'i!ll Arts Vieuper Club '26, '27 Fasces Club '26, '27 fl mlm nxzlally fumrcs for zrliut lu: is -IUH X Gene 'Pea-hen rrartlz. Bl.l'1I ralv , nial Staff Art Editor Assistant '25, '26 Art Editor '27 Zenith Art it Dance Committee '27 my lcinga'om. HE LEX A SH f'General Glee Club '24, '25 I rienclship Club '24, '25 7 Social Service Cliairnian '26 Vice-President '27 Literary Society '27 Alchemist Society '27 Student Council '27 Techennial Staff '27 Senior Play '27 I'1lre as gold and more raliza-ble. A N N A BA R R Y Commercial Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 Literary Society '24, '25 Trea surer '27 Spanish Club 25, '26, '27 Dark cyrcx, dark hair, zz little manner of 'l Ll'0lZ't Ca1'c'. ' DONALD BOB GELT General Salesinunship Club '26, '27 Hi-Y Club '27 I lore to tlziulef' CARLIN BOSXVORTH Gena-ral Hi-Y Club '26, '27 Basketball Reserves '24 Tall lllcc 71 lump post and ll bit more thin. R l 1'H BERNSTEIX General 12ll6l'2l1'Y Society '23, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26, 27 Fasces Club '25, '26, '27 Senior Banquet Committee '27 Glee Club '26 SN'r'11c yet xtrong, ,llajcxtic yct .5ezIt1tc. URLAND BRAATZ llulllstrixll Arts Orchestra '24, '25 I tl bmrrflvlur will be. GE R 'PRIDE BLEIM 'fColnlner0inl', Girls' Athletic League '24 'Z-1 xrucct, uitractizr kind of gran. ES'l'El.l.A BRENIER l'omme1'ciul Senior Play Committee My funzrcd trmflc is cm hzzmlvlv lrU1r1. Clllvlx Blllilflilllx fil'llk'l'lll Ht Hindu ll '1'll'f!lF nf 1u'l'cx,vify. ELMER BRIGHANI Industrial Arts Chorus '24 ln his Hllfllfill .vjiirit guy. Mc-STEI. LA BYRD fffommerl-iul Gently to hear, ki11n'Iy fo judge. EIIGENIA f'Al.llAI1AN GQ-llex':ll Fond of lmmlvlc things. CHARLES CAMERON General Le Cercle Francais '26 I-li-Y Club '26 Engineering Society '26 Nautilus Literary Soc-iety '26, '27 Junior Soeial Committee Student Council '26, '27 Asst. Secretary '26 President lst Semester '27 It is better to :rear out than to rm! auf. . 'N B Page thirtyefour Page tlzirty-r?f'e BERNICE CAl'ICl.LE ucf0lllllli'l'1'iIll!, Girls' Athletic Association - Treasurer '25, '26 Sophomore Class Secretary '25 Friendship Club '24, '25 Friendship Hi-Y Play '26 Senior Play '27 'll fair' lilondc' im lmrc llL'l'C,'! W4 SA Tl CARTIN General Football '25, '26 Reserve Basketball '25, '26 Fasces Club '26, '27 Track Team '26 Sport Editor 'Tecliennizil '27 Sport Editor 'Vattler '27 HcQ1Illl'llL'lE'I' Hzalccx its msn flr5tlz1y. IIOBERT CXXIYPYVRIGPITI lx I NCQUIIIIIIK-'I'l'illl 1 A .-l 7711171 nf 11l1ilifj'. , f li K 1-5 ' fl l l NU Ql ,Xy!,.f lv ,f x,f: x ZJN , 24.1 . xxx A ' 5 Evil y ,F IFLUIIENCIC CASE X 1 65.xlllldPlllil',, Girls' Athletic League '25, '26 Fasces Club '26, '27 f She ix mfvulzle of mining marc filings than our. l RUTI-I CLAPFISH uC0ll1lll9l'0illr, Salesmanship Club '27 Girls' Athletic League '24 HN mnfcizr ix lwr best f70S.VD,V.fl!Ill.,' PAIJIER. COMI-l,k'l'EI.l.I ffllnit Trade Orchestral '26, '27 Minstrel '26 Automotive Society '26 Ul'l'lIFl'l' joy and duty Clash, Lvt llIlfj'7II0, lct jay ,an In .rr1mxl1. l.0l'IS DYDEIQ General Art Assistant Tec-henninl '26 Art Editor Techennial '27 Cheerleader '27 Tivo:-Hftlzx of him genius, t'zva-fiftlzx sliver fudge. ELIZABETH l'llCll'ER C0mmerviul Friendship Club '24, '25, '26 Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 ll'l1ufxoc'1'c'a' Illy lmml flllllffll to do, :lo it with all Hiy Jlllgllffl SA NFOR ll IIYE i'0luln0rci:ll Orvhestrzt '25, '26 Allen of fan' 'rvuril.s are the best of 111cH. YIOLET COUPE Il s'Cllllllll0l'l'iIll Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 ,ll1m'cst3' ix Cl candle to thy merit. EYELYN C055 0f'lllll'lIlk'l'l'i2ll', Friendship Club '24, '25. '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League 25, '26, '27 I fvollilcrffrrill you .rtill be talI:il1g. ' NIS! ECHA RD 5'C0lllll'll'l'l'iIll', G'amI things some iii sum!! f71ICfC1lgC.V,U FHJRLES EXYIXG 'fhulustrinl Arts NVoodwa1'd Autoinotive Soviety 1'l'l'SiI.ft'llt '26, '27 Sergeant-:it-Arms '24, '25 True tn lrix friz'ml.v. FREDA l'0l'5lN General Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '26 Orc-liestra '24 Minstrel '25 Senior Announcement COlllllllttC0 Shoal: of mc ax I am. FLOREXFE FRIPE f'mnmel'cial l7riendshin Club '25, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26, '27 'L-I marry heart mnlrstli a cficcrfxrl cr11mtc11ar1t'u. I-IARRY FING ER H l l' H.-xl'2ld9lllil ' lfalscos Club '25, '26 President '27 Pieuper Club '27 Student Council '27 Chairnmn Better XVoodward Committee Hr lwlicvvx Hint he was born not for llinzself but for the whole fcorlilf' Page thirty-.six Page thirty-sezfen HAZEL DERN f'0nnnerci:ll Glcc Club '25 Girls' Athletic Club '26, '27 Friendship Club '26, '27 Senior Graduation Committee Xlbodward Literary Society '27 O grlztlculzzuid, may thy Charm 11e:'er Txl1lH'. SYLBERT FRIEDHAN Gm-lu-ral Student Council '25 Spanish Club '25 Pieuper Club '25, '26. '27 Alchemist Society '27 Techermial Staff '27 Senior Graduation Committee Tr11e ta hix work, lzix ruord, and llix fl'1'ClltfS, GEORG E FR Y 'ffielu-1'al'f Track Team '26, '27 Jl0llv.vty lvcfoulfs him. LORETTA EBERLY Hf'0llllll0l'0iIll XVoodward Literary Society '26, '27 'Il Hruz Irrlirfwt in thc fairer of x Jilenfrf' YIRGINIA EIS LER '5f'0llllll9l'0i1ll', i'Fuitl1f1l1 in ull f1IfI1g.Y.n ix Cl'lAllI.ES GLASS General 'Prack Te-atm '26 Editor-in-chief Techennial '27 Hail, the L'U1ll1llL'l'fVlg !lt'l'0 comm! EDDIOND GLOXYZEXYSIil f'Acudemic Hi-Y Club '26, '27 Le Ce-role Francais '26, '27 Fasces Club '25, '26, '27 Nautilus '26, '27 Glce Club '24 Senior Play '27 Cheerleader '27 The :world leuofus little of itx greatest K man. Donls EXYEN f'0mn1crm-hal Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '26 It is bvftcr to be In-iff than to be tz'diUu.v. ,Y X L S0 LLIE GOLDMAN 'fhulustrial Arts l1'hc11ce is thy lcarizirig? U MAE FED ER C0mn1en'I:ll Class Cup Committee '24 Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 Vice-President '26 Friendship Club '26 There is a f7'4IIl1I1I,CS.Y in her maizizur that appeals to eI'eryoue. SA DIE FISHLER C0mn1ercial Orchestra Librarian '2-1 Orchestra Secretary '26 Girls' Athletic Lea ue '26 A SI Techennial Staff '27 Tattler Staff '27 Better be dead and fargottcii than lm out of style. JACK GOLDSTEIN General French Club '25, '27 President '26 Latin Club '25, '26, '27 Spanish Club '26, '27 Pieuper Club '25, '26, '27 Student Council '26 T1zcrc ix only one firaof of ability- action, HAROLD GOUDING General Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Minstrel '25, '26 Tecliennial Staff '27 Engineering Club 26, fluffy am If rom rarc .97 I'm rec, -:uh ' . f f ,Q arent they all cuixlsiitvd like me? E LEA NOR FRIEDLANDER 'fGener:ll', Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 , y ,Q-I Glee Club 2t', Basketball Team '24 Trim to her friends. R l l'l-I FRIEDNIAN 'fConunercinl Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '26 Salesmanship Club '26, '27 Senior Social Committee hit, a -very jmlpuble one. CAR L GREISE R General U.El1ciZll'tllZCC is the C7'0ZC,'l11:l1g quality. Social Committee '27 4 hz f kv Page thirty-eight Page tlzirty-nine MARIE FRITZ l'ommercial', Friendship Club '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '27 Senior Play Committee .-l fair' c.rtc1'ior ix a .vilcnt recommen- tltlfl0lZ.U EDVYIN IIACKLEY 'fAcndelnic Football '27 'L-1 man faithful mul C0IU'llgU0llX,U IilCXXETH HIGH General Football '23, '24, '23 Boxing '24, '25, '26 Truck '25 fl mlm nxzzally 11a.r.vc'.r for what he -is u'uVtli. .IARGARET FRUEND I General Tattler Staff '27 French Club '27 Literary Society '27 Announcement Committee 1'Clzeqrfnl11cxs lvccomcs a maid at all tznzexf' ANXA GANCIHI 'l'0lnlner0i:ll Fzilesnianship Club '26, '27 Secretary '26 Sec'retary-Treasurer '27 Literary Society '27 Banquet Committee .funny temper gilds the edges af lifc's blaclecst cloud. GA YLORD HUTCHISON UG-eneral'f Hard work ix the surest road to 5l1CCL'.CS.H REUBEN KAPLOVVITZ f'C'mnmercial Basketball '24, '26 Reserve Basketball '25 Pieuper Club Treasurer '27 Killing time is .v1rfcif1'c. AGNES FABER General Latin Club '26, '27 She :mlm is gnazz' is usuays lovable. RXYDIUXD LAYIB General Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 Spanish Club '26 New Pool' '26 Glee Club '27 Chairinan Senior Play Coininittee 'II 1111111 may xuzile und .vlrlfla and still Im fi r'il1uiu. E'l'l'lEl, GOODSIDE nc'0llllllt'l'0llll Salesmansliip Clulm '26, '27 Tho tiny tu gain tl frivlld ix to IIC our. I-IELEX HOLAS gxl'fld0ll'lic', Girls' Athletic League '24. '27 French Club '25, '26 , Spanish Club '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, 26, '27 Thr inlvorn gfniality of .tonic lirolilc lllllUHIlf.N' to g87Ifll.Y.u GAYLE ll,-VI'HROP f70lllllll:'l'l'lIll Hi-Y '23, '26, '27 President '27 New Poor '26 Nautilus Club '26, '2. Chaplain '27 Student Counril '26, '27 'Feehennial Staff '27 Xeno but Iiilmvvlf nm lu' lfix fu1r'ul1l'l. CHARLES LEXTZ Industrial Arts Alc-heniist Society '2G. '27 'Qlluu nrt' but clzildrrn of ll lurgfl' gI'07i'ffl. CllAlIIl0'l l'lC lll'GI-IES uf40llllllQ'l'1'iIll Girls' Athletic League '24, '23, '26, '27 'Qllilaimz' 1ua1111r1'.v and sirrllilfxrl l1f'u1'I. THELMA HARRIS f'0lllllll-'l'l'iill Girls' Athletic League '26, H l'l'7'tHr ix its ozrzz l'C:i'uVzi. IIARULD LINGLE l'0mlnorci:ll Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 Nautilus Club '26, '27 Senior Class Play '27 Senior Announcement 'Committee O zrrctrlzed mm: that I mu!--that I should .tlrvp in NIL' d41yt1'111t'. W I'ugc forty Page forty-our HELEN I-II. l'CHIXSOX f'Geuernl lfasves Club '25, '26, '27 Vice-President '25 President '26 XYoodWarcl Literary Society '25, '26 Aluheinist Soviety '26 Friendship Club '26, '27 Student Council '26 'Patttler Staff '27 'l'4-chennial Staff '27 Senior Ring Committee face with glmiucss oz'cr.r1w'cml, Sofl .9l1Il'Il'S by 11111114111 hiizclvzcxs bred. PAY L MeF.lDDEN General Lifc ix xhorl and smilex arc' for ns. GIIAHADI DI1-IKENNA Elective Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 New Po01 ' '26 'Fechennial Stull' '26 Fur he :mx rm-ru than over .vhors in lair. ll! 'M YV!!! L! CELL! .IAFFE uf'0llllllt'l'l'illl', Girls' Athletic League '26. '27 Spanish Club '25, '26 ilfladL'.vfy fIL'L'0lIl6'A' hC7', ELIZABETH JAICESY General 'lllafzvzrrs Carry thc :world for 41 momcntg ' rharactcr fm' ull time. 1 4 i 'N T' N ROBERT MARTIN ffjczuk-mic Tx, Sophomore Social Connnittee - French Club '26, '27 li Cercle Francais '26, '27 N Salesinzlnship Club '25, '26, '27 , , s good fellow who gets lux lemons as oftun us -mort of thrill do. H PA l' L RIOSli0XYI'I'Z Pieuper Club '26, '27 Orchestra '24, '25 Business MHlliLg'G1' '26 President '27 'I'I'2lf'k Team '26 !I'lmf I Ilan' done is dorm. RIYR LA JEXVELL Commercial Each man has some part to play. FRANK NADOLNY C0llllllerCi1ll,, Frlotball '25, '26, '27 Captain '27 Salesmanship Club '26, '27 Greater athletes may have lived but we doubt. GERTR l' DE JUFFA 4'Genernl Your future has deed' of glory. YE LDA JOHNSON General I have nothing to say. LAXYRE X FE 0liENlJER Industrial Arts A bra-:my man. JOE OLSON General Latin Club '25, '26, '27 Pl9LlDPl' Club '25, '26, '27 7 Tip-Off Staff '27 Minstrel Show '27 Property Manager There is 110 7.L'l.Yt170l1L Iilze fVl,lllkIlC.fS.', JIOL LIE IKAUFDIAN Gen0ral', 1 French Club '24, '25, 26, 27 N Alchemist '27 Q Junior Social Committee Y Her face is .sweet and lrccn her mind. LILLIAN IiES'I' Commercial Friendship Club '24 Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '26 -Sale-smanship Club '26, '27 Treusurei' '26 President '27 Student Council '27 I am no orator as Bruin.: is. I only speak right on. MICHAEL OSEDILAK Commercial Pu11ctuaIity is the soul of business. I Page forty-two M ARI.-XX ICLAPPICH Commercial 'Nut much talk-a great sweet silence. KENNETH PA R lx ER General Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Spanish Play '26 Nautilus Literary '25, '26, Hi-Y Friendship Play '26 Vlfoodward Minstrels '27 Hi-Y Club '24, 25, 26, '27 Secretary '25 Social Chairman, '26 Alchemists '26, '27 Engineers Society '25, '26 Glee Club '27 All the world loves a lover, al 1. JOSEPH PERICINS 'flndustrial Arts Engineers Society '27 Often a silent face lzux voice and nerds. LILLIAN KN ORR General ' Chairman Senior Banquet Com mittee Gently to hear, kindly to judge KATHRYN LA NGDON ffGenernl Friendship Club '25, '26, '27 Beauty draws more than oxen. FRAXIC PI UTO General' h,Y0llIl'l1g e1m'ure.s but personal qzzalz ties. LEOX POZARZYCIKI Gene-rali' Nautilus Debating Team '27 Frenc-h Club '27 Track Team '26, '27 The reason frm, the temperate Quill, endurance, foresight, strength and drill. GERTRUDE LAYRSEX Commercial ' Spanish Club '26 Senior Picnic Committee 'lZCHl01l.X', yet -modest. , OTHO PRICE f'GeneI'ul Latin Club '27 , 'fsfifffil is grrat, lmf silence is grcatrrf' GERTRUDE LEASOR HA endemic Girls' Athletic League '25, '26, '27 Tired of the last 411111 ragcr of flic 11L IA'. GERTRUDE LESLIE Con1mercixll Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27 Friendship Club '27 I'u1 smldcst fvlzcw I play. CARI. REKPSCI-I '5Gi0lll'l'3ll Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 Truck Team '25 President Student Council '27 Nautilus Literary '26 President '27 Engineering Society '26 l'!'ESlfll-Ellf, Senior Class Hr has sawed im all frail. VERN REYNOLDS General Hi-Y '27 Engineering' Society '26, '27 Corrie my but friend, my books, and 104171 me on. LAUR A LEVISON H,-1l'1lll9lIli0,, Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Literary Society '26, '27 Lutin Club '25, '26, '27 French Club '26, '27 Alchemist Society '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 By music minds and equal truifwcr kiiazvf' PAIFLINE LIBERNIAN Mf10llllllEl'0i!ll,, Orchestra '25, '26 Secretary '27 French Club '26, '27 Secretary '27 Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 Literary Society '27 I' 1 I 1 f . 4 , Gau11y in lzcar, kindly to jziiigrf' CLARENCE RICHA RDSON fflntlustrinl Arts Engineering Society '26 Tlwrc is 110 knorrlczige that is not 1wtvcr. Wx Page forty-four Page forty-Em: LICILLE LUNG ,:C0ll'll!l?l:Ci2ll,, - YV Tlmrcforc, zrlicu fvcrbzfild let us tlzinlc that ive build farr2:'er. i M 4,3 nil Q, Q NB-Q. 7,3-... R PALDIER IIOCHELLFI ftGn-1191-all Track Team '25, '26 'Tis lwuttcr to lm brief tlmzi fu bc tl'41li01rs. ISADURE ROSEN General 'fuck was ninzblzg Jack wax quick. 4 A 'VM ,J fjlp . ,lv L-11 VIRGINIX LONG Comme-rcinl', Girls' Athletic League '25, '26 Help yozlrsclf and Heaven :will help yan. lil LLIAN DIASKJK uc'0llllll9l'0illl,, Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 Friendship Club 25, '26, '27 Techennial Staff '27 She has tim cyex .vo soft and brorwz. Bezs'an'. JACIi ROSEXBERG General Pieupel' Club '25, '26 Vice-lwesident '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Captain '27 Football '25, '26 '27 Salesmanship Club '27 .-111 tlzc :vorlzl loves an athlete. HARRY ROSS Vluslilstrizll Artsl' Engineering Society '26, '27 Hi-Y '26, '27 I lm:-e fought a gnod right. I have f?11isl1ml my course. ANNE MAZEN Commercial G-lee Club '25 All cumfm'ts come from :work alone. SIDNEY RYBIN General Treasurer Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior Class Pieuper Club '26, '27 It ix franqzlil people trlzo accauzfwlislz lIlllL'lI.n FANNIE DIEILAND Commercial Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 Friendship Club '23 Salesmanship Club '26, '27 UEllV71C.YfIICS5 is crztlnzzxiax-111 tempered Iriflz l'Bll.Y011.,' JIARJORIE NEAL General Friendship Club '24, '25 XVo0dWard Literary Society '26 Tattler Staff '26 Alchemist Society '26 Fasces Club '25 Junior Class Social Chairman Student Council '27 Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 Never idle I1 niument, but thrifty and flI01lg1lffIlI of others. NORNIAN SAIIPSON General Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '25, '26 Engineering Society '26, '27 S3l6Sll7l3l1ShlD '27 1' 'Lllodesty becomes a ymmg man. BERNARD SATTIXGER At'1ldelnic ..f Latin Club '26 Techennial Staff '27 Editor-in-Chief Tattler '27 Latin Club '27 Huppim-.v.v UUIISIVSLY in r1vti:'it3'. NORADELLA NEYVSON uC0lllIl'li3l'0ifll,, Girls' Athletic League '24, '25 hSf!lt1'f0Zl-.Y of ease mul fond of lzumlvle tlriazgxf' HELEN OLDHADI uclllllllllerciillv Her UUIIICIZY ix lzer best f70X.Yi'X.fi011.H LAYVRENCE SCI-ILIEYERT c'0lllllll'I'0iZll,, Football '25, '26, '27 Salesmanship Club '26 ,'27 Football new and then, Lessmzx mm' and tlzen, Girls 11C'7'Cl'.U Page fnrry-.rez'e1z BERTHA OSEDILAIK uf'0lllIll0l'K.'iZll', Swami: VIIIIS His mitfr :chore the Ivmol: ix ilrrjff' CHARLES SCHXVARTZ n.1C'2ldl'llliU Pieuper Club '25, '26, '27 President '27 Alchemist Society '27 Latin Club '27 Spanish Club '25 Clmirman Announcement Com- mittee Student Council '27 Simi: jay tllllbl-H071 ifildxf' LEXYIS SFRIBXEII Imlustrial Arts Alchemist Society '26, '27 A'TIlL'1l llc will twlkgyc Gods! limi' he nil! Zrilkf' SYLYIA PULOSIQI 'fCmnnn-rcinlf' Glee Club '25 Silcncc is the but 07'7lLllIlC'7lf of ':va111z1l1. 'I'lflYllA PAR'1'ENl4'ELDER fil'll9I'Ell Friendship Club Girls' Athletic League '26, '27 Literary Society '25, '26 Alchemist Society '26, '27 Latin Club '27 Tixttler Stuff '26 Vice-President Sophomore Class Senior Dance Committee HN air, lzcr HIZIIIHCV, 1111 who Ktlix' ,, lliflIliI'l'A1.I- A , , i f v ' ,. Q-5' BERT sm.1fmAN 1- iff' f 7 General 1 , 'French Club '25, '26 '27 2. 41 -1 V Latin Club '27 Pieuper Club '26, '27 C4l1z'u1'f111m's.v ix all e.1'Cvllc'11f n'z'a1'il1g quality. PHILIP SELIG-MAN General Pic-uper Club '26, '27 Varsity Football '26 Pl1i1if' Trax ll jolly xfart, Hc iwrw' troulvlml su1'1'o':t',' Om' of tiff' lzalify-go-Izlclry sort 11'iH1 no tlmzzglzhs' of t011101'1'02v. CAROL PEUPLES uc'0llllllt'l'Ciill,' Girls' Athletic League '25, '26, '27 Vice-President '27 Friendship Club '26, '27 'L-1 merry lzcart malectlz a vlzccrfzil L'01111tm1a11cc. MARYIN Sl-IAPIRO General Latin Club '26, '27 Spanish Club '24, '25, '27 Pieuper Club '24, '25 '26 '27 Tattler Staff '26 Techennial Staff '27 Senior Banquet Committee Uf'.0? ZK't17'd and frolic glce was tizcrc' T110 will to da, the soul to dare. v-v-1 NIARION l'0IiHERlIlS Comma-rviul Friendship Club '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26, '27 Senior Graduation Committee It nuittcrs not lion' long :rc Zire, but I1 ozv. SAO MI POLLARD , General Friendship Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Tattler Staff '26, '27 Techennial Staff '27 Student Council '24, '25, '26 Literary Society '25, '26, '27 Alchemist Society '26, '27 Latin Club '27 It is enough to say that ire lore liar. DIAYXARIJ SMITH 'fGelu-ral Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Nautilus Literary Club 26, '27 Engineering Society '26, '27 His :wit hz-rites you by his loolcx to Colne. ALBERT SNYDER f'omnlen'ial Engineering Society '24 President '27 Secretary Junior Class It ix a grant plague to be too luuul- SUIHL' Al IHHILJ' IDA POSXEIR nC0llllll9l'l'I2ll,, Spanish Cluh '26 Tattler Staff '27 Nor love, nor lionor, fvcaltlz nur lwfucr run give the lzcurt an clrcerfxil Izmir. EMILY PRYPORA 5'c'0lllllll'l'I'I2lI,, Glee Club '25, '26 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26 Truth ncciix no color. MILTON ST.-il'X'I'0N fflndnstrizll Arts Basketball Varsity '25, '26, '27 I-'ootball Varsity '25, '26 Track Team '24, '25, '26, '27 Boxing Team '25 , Orchestra '25, '26, '27 He iicscrfwx praise who docs not what lie may, but what he ought. Page forty-eight Page forty- nine ESTHER RANILOXV f,40llllllPl'Ci1ll', Bc good, siveet maid and let :rho will he clever. HARRY STONE General Ili-Y '26, '27 Secretary '27 Salesmanship Club '26 Manager Football '27 Happiness consists in activity. RUHERT STROGUNOFF Commercial Salesmanship Club '26 President Hear much, sfcals little. l,l'fTY ROGERS uC0lllllIf'l'CiIll,' Not that I love study less but I lore fun more. SARAH ROTHENSTEIN General French Club '24, '25 Vice-President' '26 Treasurer '27 Alchemist Society '27 Plain dealing is easiest and best. ' HAROLD TAYLOR fflndustriul Arts Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 ,'27 Engineering Society '26 Secretary and Treasurer '27 Still zraivrs run dcepf' MORRIS TAYLOR General Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27 Nautilus Club 26, '27 Engineering Society '26, '27 Basketball Reserves '26 Basketball Manager '27 Senior Play Glee Club '24, '26, '27 Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. BERTHA ROVYLAXD '6C0llllll9I'l'iIll,, Girls' Athletic League '24, '25, '26 Reporter '27 Friendship Club '26, - ,97- ,'lI4m has his will- Bzzt ivunzafz has her tray. VKILFRED TEFFT ffGel1eral Spanish Club '24 French Club '25, '26 Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26 Nautilus '26 Senior Social Committee Engineering Society '25, '26 UE-IZf1I1l.S'iL'1S17Z is the brcath of genius. ELIZABETH Rl WIP General Friendshi Club '25 D -, Girls' Athletic League '26, 2 Literary Society '26 Alchemist Society '26, '27 Fasces Club '27 Student Council '27 Such joy nnilwition finals. JENXIE SACK 'fGe-natal Alchemist Society '26, '27 Fasces Club '26 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26. '27 Tattler Staff '27 Serene yet strong. HERBERT TINHI General ' Glee Club '27 Hi-Y Club '24, '26, '27 Sergeant-at-Arnis '26 Senior Picnic Committee Orchestra President '24 Heil find a fray. AYGUST TRETER 'fIndustrinl Arts I11f1'11st1'y Xllflf7U1'fX IIN all, ff xlI'ld9l'l'll0 ' Glee Club - Girls' Athletic League '26, 2 Friendship Club 2 Spanish Club '25 Literary Society '26 Senior Announcem 1 ni 1 NIILDRED SCHYIIIYI 145 L 3, '27 eit Co mitt e Durant, yet chccrfnlp fions, 110 A anstcu, Q To others Irnrcnt, to herself sincere ERMA SCHYVAH 4- 6'c'0lllll'l0l'0i1ll,, Friendship Club '25, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '25, '26 Glee Club '26, '27 Grave tvords on hm' Ifpx, But a smile in her rycsf , I X IIERBERT VAX VLELT , s , r 6 'C eneral' Alchemist Society '26 President '27 Senior Ring Committee NE11lf1H'lI71CL' is thy croiwiiizg qzralitg ' Page fifty-one HATTIE SHYLL General lI'lm can refute silcnccf' FRANK XVALINSKI Commercial Hi-Y Club '27 Nautilus Society '26 , Football Varsity '26 The more he heard, the less hc spoke. DALE KVA LTON Commercial Salesmanship Club '26, - MiIdz'.vt of all men. ,97 GLADYS STEIHIJE uC0llllIl9l'Ciill,7 Little said is sawicst 111e11ded. MINNIE SXVEDLER Cmnmercial Girls' Athletic League '24, '27 Plain dealing is easiest and best. DELOY YVEIRICII General Techennial Staff '27 Zenith Committee '27 'Tis eduration forum tim common lllilldf' ' Q DAVE WEISBERG Commercial - I,lQLlDt'l' Club '26, '27 Basketball Varsity '26, '27 Sztlesmauship Club '25, '26 Strong VCKIXOIIS make xtrong actions. MILDRED TIETELBAUM nC0'llllllPI'Ci!lP, Girls' Athletic League '24, '26, 27 Salesmanship Club '26, '27 Minstrel '26 Friendship Club '24 I Hou' do filaiuly sec this busy :world and I full l1L f'l' agrmx' l,0l'IS KVEXLER Av:ulemiv Latin Club '25, '26 Vice-President '27 Pieupei' Club '26, '27 Tip-O1'rT Staff '27 Chziirman Senior Ring Uoinniittee Spanish Club '27 Ha tillscx his Horlxrlisc XCi'i0lI.Y1y.U PEARL 'I'ElTEIlRAl'NI 'ifomnwrx-ia! Girls' Athletic' League '24, '26, '27 Salesmunship Club '26, '27 J pearl of a girl. SUPHIE TENIAN fl0lllllll'l'l'i1ll', Girls' Athletic League '24, i, '26 Spanish Cluh '25 I am merry and glad, for 110 ons I'll im sud. JOHX NYYA'I l' f'onnnc-rein! Hi-Y Club '27 I-Iix oirn natural rad. H A RULD YOCl' JI General Szilesinzinship Club '27 His nature l!C'1'L'l' :'41r1U.r. I! ALICE 'I'HONl'I'SONi 'fGn-lu-ral lf'1'iendshi1i Club '24., '25, '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '24, '23, '27 Treasurer '27 Sim Iomxv the grfat outriaurx. Rl l'H TIFE l'nlnlne1-vial Friendship Club '26, '27 Girls' Athletic League '27 Ons of the lint. SIGSIYNII ZARENI General I fvonld rntlzcr make my name than fnlzcrit it. , r '7 Jfav - Page fifty-two YAOJII TYRXA l' Ele4'tiVe Girls' Athletic Le-agile '21, '23, '26, .,,T l i'iendShi1J Club '26, '27 Spanish Club 226. '27 Glee Club '26, '27 2-Ind mn I vrrr Im! tllrsc joys farc- rwlI, ' DOROTHY VAN YYORIIER General Girls' Athletic Lezigue '24, '25, '26 Literziry Society '26 Glee Club '26 Alchemist Society '26 Secre-tzu'y '27 Senior SOCiz1l Committee 'K-11? flmrr any mnrr af home Iifef yfllljpl Rl'TH YELER Commercial Friendship Club '26, '27 Senior Picnic- Couunittn-e I rrnf H10 lzawcxt of tl qxrict mimi. IRENE XVALSH General N Friendship Club '24, '25. '26, '27 X Glee Club '2-i, '25, 26 X President '27 Girls' Athletic Leaffue '25, '26, '2'1 Tecliennial Staif fi Q Alchemist society '26, '27 ,f Friendship Hi-Y Play '26 Senior Play '27 , 42 ni dazlglitm' of thr gmr'.v,- ' N 3 Diviiirly tall, lun! moxt diriizcly 11 LIZABETI-I XYARNER .xl'illlt'll'lil ' Girls' Athletic League '24. 'Ev '26. '27 Friendship Club '25, '26 Social Chairman '26 Senior Reporter Tattler Staff 27 Techennial Staff '27 French Club '26 Senior Play '27 .-lx the stun shinr in the 1i1'ma111c'nt, so dom XIII' .vhinf lrrforc ffm font- Iiglzfxf' GERTR l'DE XVI' WYERT 66110111111 e1'0ial Oli fuluzt land is thru Zami of drramx, ll'lu1f ure its lllllllllflllllj, and what arf its .ffi'mms. ' ELIZABETH ZAXYILLE 6AC'0Il'llll0l'l'iill Girls' Athletic Leziguv '27 Salesmanship Club '26, '27 Reporter '27 Literary Society '27 First flmzlgll Inst. S YLYIA ZIRINIERNIAX Commercial I tulrv 7i',ll1fL'I'L'7' romcx along. rv-' ELEANOR KA MIN SKI Commercial Girls' Athletic League 124 French Club '25 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 The voice is the flozcer of beauty. JEROME ZOTKOXV NG1-nerxllw The more he heard, the lass he xpolecf' YETI VE ZIMNIERMAN Com m erui al Let us think that we build f0rcz'cr. 2 fv94'A, lyulil- ' Il.-XRRY LEVINE limit Trade All comforis come from :wr-ls alonef' R U S S E L BR I M HIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHNIIIIIHIIIIII4lUIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIILE Post Graduation IE 5 The Lord hath given me length. 2 E E ff NO' E 2 JPhffo 2 E 5 Sigfnitred 2 .xGNEgG3:l21lf:l:fN0N ' lx 'fWhat zvondcrs bloom through art and E E will. E E 511WHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIllllllllllWPIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHNNHllllllliiNNlllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIJHWHE ROSEDIARY LAYCOCK C0llllll9l'l?illl Sulesmanship Club '26, '27 E2'cr charming erer mic. Page Iifty-four W Q If W R4 ,I.ac.J f-- f' 1 . .' xx X. A' . 'A V PY f X ' 1 , ai I N W A - X K ir, , 1 , 2 M N . e, X .. ,, A -'ix ' ,' Gaia' dia 'i JR ICQ IW I a Lf? Se ffl C-I Semor COmm1ttees Banquet Committee LILLIAN KNORR Chairman WILLIAM BADOER MARVIN SHAPIRO RUTH BERNSTEIN ANNA GANCH Ring and Pin Committee LOUIS WEXLER Chairman R MAE FEDER HELEN HUTCHISON HERBERT VAN VLEET Social Committee WILFRED TEFT Chairman t RUTH F RIEDMAN EDMOND GLOW - JACK GOLDSTEIN THYRA PARTENFELDER Graduation Committee GAYLE LATHROP Chairman MARION POLHEMUS DONALD BORGELT SYLBERT F RIEDMAN HAZEL DERN Announcement Committee CHARLES SCHWARTZ Chairman F REIDA COUSINS MILDRED SCHMIDT MARGARET F RUEND HAROLD LINGLE Play Committee RAYMOND LAMB Chairman MARIE FRITZ HELEN HOLAS ESTELLA BREMER BERT SMITH Picnic Committee SAM CARTIN Chairman RUTH VELER HERBERT TIMM REUBEN KAPLOWITZ GERTRUDE LAURSEN A 5 My f- g'gFgi.Iik1-2,3 viii Qcgr. :rf if I T xi., V' - JA. mi. 1, K., ,. 11'-,Qi Eff- iaith llli an '. ff . Xu! IIIU ,-5 -pw'-ff -wx,-Q ' is... 5 H ti. .4 in. I: 1 Fo 1535 Q-z,?-,iifipfzifaf ff I I1 ' Q fQ,W5'i . 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Hff -I , K -M 5 S x. xl W Mu -..,, h ' Q M W1 RESIN-ENT wx X Wnfgmi 2 nw 'MQ NT , QM ', X K ,. 1,5 -L , Jw 17- Ska-W f ,ggi - , 1 fi-' A gf if sf mr xLHaBl jf9'M.j'f ,u' gl A ffwmfjl GXXAYYEY X vAi3Yl '62'EL,X if L H 1 - 4 EADQUAV-It-g l'i3gK.,, 8 - vi Xdxaf f95 X' 0?v5g2 R 1 Lit ml I W 6, GQ-of? , 1y::' ,i X 1 B III- ,A . ',-A P -.Tr-T I 5. .'.l,I1Ul?IlV X I J f71N ' :HI, 5fi54 ' 'YW Smmefk f U. gf 2 MT if 'mam .iT i1f W9 26 X W1 . , V A Q25 F, xx 'M5fU5. X 9 174.12 5' FE V.'. ,I f N5 Ikmlxxzywx NX X f R F. , V1 is NM a 5 3214, , M ' l Q VW ' m f1'A'W wk-?ilExPxX'X52f - f fu W 9 X ' 1 ff-f 7575 H 3 3 W J HW kxxyxf f l M A Q , - f ' ' s . A fff f M ,S v ,- ' van, 1' ' A, 241 Wl J1 ,'1 4- --Nf-- - VACATION inf ! ' ' 1W7'! 2F ffA'V'Wi 4 w if 'f f Xxxv Fx- K Tw: Mc 'QW 2 B E 1-J ' Wu! A lg awww! L Y f ma ! ,4 Q Y Q 9 Muze ! HISTOR A ' ' of , 599 xxx CLASS Of 27 5.525-Q i Pagf fifty-.vrrmz W W . ANS :ly PX e :axe P 1 '11 :W Q ff' rx 6 ' , x aml M W5,, . i C 51 Ads - I I Q M70 llr' f ' six by ,V A r 2 - u r wif, r,r,,x U A F! i Z Q 1 ' E . AQ 3313 4 will za ag is . fi' it f Hit r .s ,WM xg mm R X - ek , 1 M fm s e i? 4 he +- -'J C 1 '5? 9' V 3 X 5 3 if ,9f a.,, A Q 1 ,s 'miter -ag gr xx RQXXxxkX5 P-X-Q me Qsltvllrrrlr f l it if fe V Farewell Address GAIN we come to the parting of the ways and a new step into the future Four years go we took the first step. 'aLxj ue , P Ai Xml S22 ffm Cs During these last four years we have come in contact with new people new experiences and new problems, we have formed new friend- IQQQLE'-till. ships and rekindled old ones and now we come to a time when all these things will be of benefit to us. What the future holds for us none can say, but if we continue to abide by the principles laid down by the faculty nothing but honor and success await us It IS only fitting that at this time we express our gratitude to our ' principal and our teachers. Words have not the power to express our Mail ' appreciation for the pleasant and valuable associations we have had with them during the last four years Nor do we want to forget those students who have gone before us, who with their sacrifices and courage have achieved those things in life for which we all strive. And we must not forget the challenge that comes to us from those loy l Woodward students, lying beneath the battlefields of France who gave their lives that honor might be uphelclg the challenge to carry on their work and be a credit to their school and ours. And now there remains but the last few words of farewell as we pause on the final step of our high school career. There is no parting that is without sorrow but with the traditions of our school before us and the memories of our high school days in our minds there is no reason why we cannot face the future with smiles on our faces and at the end of our V vii NN '. M ..rA 5 - ' fj A.-, 5 ' ' 'Qi i i -. 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V Z k X. mlnd not t' afll going t Y e 1 E' , 1 f ---:','A i Chann 1 O m1SS a h- O.EUro ' f W: f,1-95:25-1 is e ' It h t Ing In P Re for the H ,lllne K g g pretty Well as been ei h at-IS but I, 1-st I 9 1 A V b n , rebuilt bu g tegn yen lm not go. - have m N A. 1- IS 0' 9,1 IH n t I am ers Slllce 'ng to - a C u A S h S P ,ggi Ing With Ot travel. at lea U t e W Wlrn my V '- 1 .-iaipi. are me. mg Hlon St gfllng Orld Wa C English V 4'.' .Q me two b- e has b C' an 01.1 the 1, rand E e ' D1 lfds ' een Q SCho01, little uf0pe 1 5.-. ARY: Wlth on -Cnr to E I mate M. ground gg if IA, Wh TL ur0pe as A lldred Sch. id A , e ' - m gl Suppose mrlli We Went t mlsslonary Sol ty x -If, ' fememb ede our 0 the tick We ,Que-, . f ered arfan et of-H Ju or a dan 110W he al gements fo Ce for 0 ne . , , . ggi c r u ' - e DEAR D e of Somethinvgags Seemed E351 N0 Cfngaljsage who d 1 T IARY: ack in soho 1 aVg some ut Joe O you 1? Q the da Oday Mildred --L soft of ticketjen- I in ever? flame when N25 I have b YO sell Sufpris d ay depar ldred led een Sho ' June I2 . 'K ui,-Nw , e ly tmen m ' ppln 9 , 133125 Wal1nSki answered- tftore- WI? into a Verg' My first ' XQJYV Celia 1066 a Of cougse Ilthis one Ofeilhl inquirgdlgew and mjgrprise of A?5 3fH5V' 41 I W S the de ' t en re e great -S to Who ' Inodefll 3 cl as att Slgner a lled Cham Se lt - Fe 47 ,-1.355 Crk. Un h fagted b , and Fra the Succ stores of Was She gigiljwin. Eiplained thearing heryvffme new bg: Welinskieis E121 had C3066 and himer Brigheaifocedure :Ee I found tggfylng med? 0dUS1ness max? Upon 5 as his 1 who n me and lt was G So Step 86-lr, back to G Msxstants COW has du. also told m Crtrude L Ped up to Vkgyisi classmate errrude,-Sh hgrles EW? an extensive that it Wasayrsen, Shi A S- e 3 C ' ln 5 ETSI. Egok Of'f'ff'g thiipxfged mini ,gm labofliifid bs V39 e OW Iltio l of . I'. N ' an if the Tiefe was Ruth T? Save ned Were: Q gosslp ab., OW gettin -..:- . 55 com febaum . F rledmq H Thou Crtrude A uf Our fo 3 O Panlon F Ssters, Md an who W Sand Step l lbright fmer 1' diff ur Old , annle . ldred as he S ln H A and h J .. EV f Mel and ad Ohs ef M93 Wond mend 1-1 land 1, Pea 1 of the P Ckeep' ,, - . wxgqy efful d any 5 Hd. CO f who . u'E,1i . mg, . .e .1 ,,.e Lhat I heardetective Worlfone had ggle lo fame Wxth their ic I-lbrary, acl l from . S . lned him as garm Hseparabl , .5 V,V' C g0I1e Int Some peaklng self m ent de 6 wh., Ollarjf partnershlone Ja queer CO, publilftcoratorsl , get tOm0rroW as been quglie and Werec rnlzqosenbergnildinces Z E' DEARES 3. Clay and Ianllfacturin n TQny,, S me ' I- d T 3 DIARY- Wonder hog the NROS IEIOSCU 'ff If da. 0 ay I h ' - i- W man e orse my 1' adt Y Sur ' , f lttle Shoppeotiug myself some h J 1 Pflses I ll .5 5 'dy Ct t 5 0 une I Q. ,J em. 1 fou fjar1d.Wem 3' 1936. V 5 vgfd do dn ,. V, I1 th to Ru Z ...Mt N 4 at She h th , H . df. , I F ad ,T- ,1- tm f ,d Cm 1 5 , , A Y. I. p Oyed ,..- ., 'A 51 ' .most ' Q i , M A ,':- ' -' 'rw ', -'4.- I ' d Page A-i',ty - iff' f,..- i i 7 l ' . , ' Q , AQ., , 511014. ' . QAM, A t I' ' I .qiaw ll N I ix 4 'V U s I I T 'N ha 9 F .0 . i I' I N ' lf tfxymf' 6 sn V QW 7' 1 Q I K7 V of her old school chums for there was Thelma I-Iarris, Libbie and Minnie Schwidler and Sidney Rueben Mildred wasn't with me, but I decided to take in a show anyway myself I saw Lamb's vaudeville circuit on which were a number of good acts Doris Ewen was featured. in a dance performance Erma Schw b made a hit with a few operatic solos and Lawrence Clender did a number of sleight-of-hand tricks. George Fry was a scream with his funny slow drawl and his performance went over big Thats ll for tonight so good bye. WELL une I4, l936. ' Tomorrow might we start on the first lap. Tonight Bernice Capelle opened up her new home with a farewell party for us. She had planned an exquisite dinner and the chief dietician was Eleanor Friedlander, noted for her well balanced meals Loads of our friends that graduated from Woodward with us were there For instance M e Feder head of the W. C. T. U.g Harry Ross college professor Marion Polhemus now a graceful artist's modelg Robert Cartwright electrician Ed Beckwith, the city chemistg Marie Fritz a very good book reviewer Carl Reupsch, mayor of the cityg Evelyn Coss social service worker for the slums and Wilfred Teft, an influential deb tor Pauline Liberman now a professional entertainer, played the cello Gertrude Leslie also offered a violin solo. Gertrude has an orchestra of her own now When we tuned in on the radio Margaret Fruend was giving a talk on syndicate newspaper work in which she is a great success She quoted from an oration given by Sadie Fishler Sadie is known on every continent for her convincing speeches ' DEAR DIARY une I5, 1936. - . , If . . A . it ' ' . A 3 . a ' , .. if f-. ' f . 1 u 1 - - I a 'ilr u ' , F 'r,, L , 131 ' 11 fi . v ' . . t -L i I I if , yt VT ' I age sixty-o11e In I nl ,. . .04 ' V. ' T3 Tsqitfg . KAY ,-.Qi .- f ga,-11:1 374 Q - '.,1i5i'5t H7 I ryan ma, .. 'l ,. .x Xullilfv 4' T is -ah ' ' 5 1 'Z .f 11. -f I am writing this while I have a few minutes, before the train pulls H out This morning I was badly in need of a hair-cut so Mildred rushed ,JI 'rx me to her hair dresser' but to my surprise I discovered she was Ruth A N Bernstein She h d others in her shoppe that I knew too. Rose x Applebaum the one that was the taller of the two, came out with a marcelling iron in her hand but when I peeked around the curtain there was the other Rose doing a lovely manicure. I guess they decided to Viilv' f, xg stick together and confuse people with their names the rest of their lives. Ruth h s a man to cut hair and she told me I'd be surprised to see who 'V, ' ff i- - 7 it was When she ca-lled him who should appear but Sylbert Friedman. 71, C' When we got settled on the train I looked around me to see who if ' w s traveling with us and across the aisle I spied Naomi Turnau making s the trip to New York as a buyer for one of the largest clothing stores. '- As I look out of the window I c n see a large sign that says: NORMAN SAMPSON HAROLD TAYLOR DRUcc.isTs. A 1 we 1 3- Jw U, Ik? g1.,', .K cami. tg, 1 y . . QM 53565, ' ,.A' F 1? , 1 n 'I .3 1 QI I I' 'F P'-1 Ig-I -- lj 'I ' I ::,,,:.- ,,, .. , . - 1 . ' A-'1' fe w . I' . xx ' PW XI aw 1' x I . . 4 'IIS' - 5 'B X45 ue , J 'fx ITN A I ' V ls? i xl'l l X X I if V ei1i?m,9 H1- EE' 'V I I I II H' My K Q , PAXKEK iq HIEM A-if f 7 ty Dl:LOY X 7'- EIPICH i GH if W, ,V ,f ' 1 IR 3 'I'-: L15 4 '-.2 9 Q- xe, , 7' CID I jf? AH: I 51,1 f ' I!! V ' ' V ep -us I? 'SF Q W :MDA ,Am Il 00 QV fif'-imgr N2 Ill I J anon cub f' f -T' 'I I 1 vw Q , swf? KHTH X ,, 1 - Q -'11, STarfE 9 ' BFJX ,f I AQ 4 6 fy IM Ek? I f HHH IIN U C X' 2 Q ' ES IX I 52- If aww.. V MIHIS 4 E ff ' I' WI I 'FI 'F' 5, tg.-Z I km P 1 W' X. Q 44 IL N 2 A50 x gg ISNHDER. JACK - Q ,,,,LD5m,.. 5 NAM . ,, , , ,QD JI Puma - ' f? 1 I Q57 Fi' D 2 E 'Wi . xlIg..ll.l IIC. Ill. ll FI K , KJ ' I tl ff .I ll - I I I Z M WA I K ll Lx 9' 4: Lf X , , 1 I I 5 M F QICIIIZIID , Q I I I 2 Q 5 9 . f I II lm 7 WIIIIII Q .5 1 ,A1:1 QX T Jef-IL. IE 12 Q I N if II.-5 I I.,, r fb , .1i gg N-frfff I I- jmzggf Q. I I T' 0 ' : ii IZI, I , fl QIIIEI HH iIIII SE -3 i'I ,, 5 at ' 'I S? ff Q Ig I x x T Vl. in ,- VA-si lw., . ,,:,A Ik , .A1... ' '- Y I: 5 we . .- 'IQI, iF I. wg 251 4? Q53 .XS .H-xg, 11:1 XQE:,'f1. SQ!! 'JSA' ff,l3x z I 1 EI 1 :ig ZH. !'fI .Igullll-1, ,-I xwur -.z-fx, , J: 1 lx I f, ' 115' 'I'-fl: - ' ':: mmm A' ,.,,. 1 r 49' Q i 'P I 'I'A 1. -',f Z .,-'--f-' P g .Amt ,',, N ---gf, f ., D. :z ,v1. . ,,-. ., .3 . X .. V 2,5 ., f . 7 f.22? f ww I 7 .ffs'9Q Xl . - I .I V 1 I Bob Sltra njj ' h Au - J! I I tzlxy xv' gig X A K AE 1: . w fl w '- Q 5G QU ' 1' 2--.. 2, 1 . P 36 ,. :lf : f I 1 . Y E --- . W 4..k If I xg I 3021. , ' ' X ajX2 , Q V, 'f:5I :gi g 7x L, , ' D 'ga-.w rs tg E' X iv 23' .! '!m:sf, v ' . ' K 4 limi - Q- ' A 2 ' 'rua Qk RX 11 5 4 I is ng 'VQEGQEQQ , ' . r- '.:--'vfg-ra ' sf ,, ,. l - - F - ' 3 if 4 ' 4-E gb g f! Q ' X X r I I 'u: ,'V?'!1y, L xnxx Eg . ' . 4 ,.,1 IQ-i, ,?i xi? Q , K ff Eg X f 7 '- , ni 32' . 1 ' Wu 11' :-'- - E 1 T3 Q' 3 SW M l!Il3g31 'j!h ig as EE H N ' Q ' ef! X Q 5 i , 1 gf-U4 4M6fIf 1l5rw fx I E 1 nl 'H' Q 1I 'f' N if A :iw '- 3 ' t W ,fh mw N sf f -1 95 ' 3l..,f'3fi51-V 'LH --i : - I j J ,ffm ii , E3 SQ slut! rllllmlf' 'T ' ' 1 3:21 K... ' ' ' 21, Z'ij ED I b X X Z -1122122 5NU:51'if' 1-V GLOW S N 31 F9 -, X WA Q if V Q? K vw J fe'-,.-f KEN? X , , ,f i '44 Q I fy N' 5 fi-4:-1 JN u v 22 - - ' QNXSF in 4 5 1 3 -5 mx - X 15 4 N um 2 s - - 7 4 ' fa g f Q Il J A:..- P lg V' 2-fs.-1?? 222263 Q' gp g ' A:, 1 in - E 11:5-154, 5 . .ig 1.3 CAMN Bmw-Nw f'1' :'. j , , gf 222 A.. , f W ' JA - ' .2Z'5 i'-Ji Q ff A i Egg 5 .1.'. '- : Q 4 W CENSQRED ISE! ff' .A -.'1 A S .5 C? r 6 IWUWH , 1 X X--' Wh' HHMWWW I X QX 1 -, -- ,- gy Xa 'xg L , ' '5I1 'f1V a fm ' Z Sw -1... -'- , A- 2.,lf.L-If 1 -, -, 3 IL, IIIZ1 ,. , .:,,-- I' x :,v . If l1.v if . . III' ' 2' E A I L! . . 1 'ty-H1 Q, M Y V - A I , 'i ,zz ,fifji .i. ' i :I -Q -Worx? .sea - I A . I I 2'J'w kat ' ' Mildred just bought a sack of candy and printed all over the out- 'V I ki side was 'iChildren Cry for Cripe's Candy. Of course that was Florence , ,I , . yi and iliminy. How I remember the candy she used to bring to school! ' A Tomorrow when we wake up we will be nearing New York. A L' Zh. : f i AL IS Aierr- 7 DIARY DEAR: June I6, I936. 'f This morning when we awoke we were quite a ways from the Grand iA1 Central. When we were dressing, Naomi Turnau called our attention , W. , f to the soap in the wash room and there on the wrapper, as big as anything, ' 4' ,,,A was: 'sThere's no dirt where thereis Dern soapf' That was Hazel LK. '. ' - , I Dern ofcourse. p it is When passing through the Grand Central I noticed a bronze tablet 3 A and, went over to read it. I really didn't know what it was all about Q' ky but Harry Fingerhut's name stood. out from all the rest. Afterwards .ABQ .- I learned he was a prominent architect and working in partnership with ra pk him were F rank Berman and Philip Seligman. As we drove to the f .A hotel I saw a wonderful looking building. The taxi-driver told me that it was a model and experimental school, that only expert teachers were q employed there. He also gave me a little pamphlet that contained quite a lengthy description of the school. It is called The Pollard Poly- ,JI xvvj . 7, . . . -'gif 5' 'ggi-av-wx technic, named for its founder our Naomi Pollard.. Among its teachers 'lf' were: Sara Arend, Loretta Eberly, and of course Gladys Steude, Florence Case, Violet Cooper, Dorothy Van Wormer, Gertrude Weuwert, Lucy Rogers and Rosemary Laycock whom I remembered from Tech. We stopped at the Elite Hotel owned and managed by Leon sp , Pozarzyckl. We found that New York was managed by a very capable A 'J city government in which a number of old classmates played a stellar role. II. EQ is , , , .X Among the mayor s helpers were: August Treter, F rank Pluto, Elizabeth Cooper, Gertrude Bleim, Anne Mazan, Charles Schwartz and Myrla 5' W' , i. C Jewell. 3' Tomorrow we board the steamship Taylor,' named for Morris R I 't'i F Taylor for exploring the south pole. A' , , R ff' ' I 'ti DIARY! lunle I7, I936. U' Here we are all settled on the boat. There IS a personally con- K s'-V 1.5: ducted. tour by Margaret Albright also on the ship. There are only a Q 1 few that I know in the party. Those are: Anna Barry, Helen Holas, I 5.1'3ji..5'f-pi Elizabeth Zanesville, and Ruth Tice. argl The captain of the boat is Harold Yocum, another representative 3 of Woodward. 1, ig 5 ,t'.' 7 The wireless operator, or Uoperatoressn was Charlotte Hughes and I Z-51.5 working on the same ship was her inseparable friend Virginia Long as 1 'ff' l ,.,. .. V .- -F h 5 - '-,, nk l 4- V , l'r1gc.vi1' -fou 231 .v',' .nazi M 'wlff ii' .ii 'l-' . ,I : I ,rf I t A ' ' .,'A K P A, f 'N 2953 is fi A Y tk' K-5 ll, wtf' Kjfa 5' J,-rv I t-etsiissfsss ,f,1.f' if S . 7 . A ' . ' ' . :.V '- :, 4 . . - A . fl'-.I 3: .jgfexil Q . . . 3:21 ..E . - designer of chapeaux. Working along that same line, but not in h'ats ,4'-M' ' EQQ 0' l Qs- . .'1- Q53 5- g Ml! . g Page .xi.1'ty-five stewardess. The champion shuffle-board player was Estelle. Bremer. I have a bit of candal to impart too I just caught a glimpse of Marion Klappich and someone said that she married the Ambassador to Holland. DEAR DIARY June 22, l936. X ou see I have neglected you for a few days but it was just about our ocean trip and nothing especl lly exciting happened. It only takes four days to make the ocean trip now The first thing I heard about was the sensation that e n Sack and Emilv Prypora were causing with their operatic adventures Then there was Helen Hutchison who has the largest orphanage of Europe They are mostly War orphans Everyone is busy rebuilding European cities. The ones that I he rd talked about the most were Donald Borgelt, Carlin Bosworth and Kathryn Langdon I also saw a huge monument erected to Paul lVlacFadden He is one of the most famous men of Europe having at- tained his success by a Marathon walking trip across Siberia. DEAR DIARY: June 23, IQ36. Oh me' Oh my! What dventures. I feel quite honored because I was asked to be an honorary member to a very exclusive secret society. It h s just been organized and the instigator was Lillian lVlaska. Anyway it is quite a flourishing affair and tours all over Eurasia. Esther Ramlow is the Big Monkeyclunk and she told me that, while traveling they met Lillian Kest who owns large rice fields in China. t is said that she has the most exquisite hats in China and she is the one that sets the styles for the country. I got the very deep secret about it though and discovered th t she gets all her hats from a Paris shoppe owned and managed by Alice Thompson, a gifted creator and is John Wyatt s a unique commercial designer. Mildred had not found her missionary post yet so we decided to enjoy our afternoon by horse- back riding We were directed to the most celebrated stables in Eng- land where the Prince of Wales now king of Englandl keeps his favorite horses One could never guess in a hundred years who is at the head of it It is Elizabeth cksey a noted breeder of fine horses. She let us rent two of the Prince s second bests. I learned from Eliza- beth that Yetive Zimmerman is a traveling tutor and can speak any language known A While riding Mildred and I discovered much about England that we didnt know iThis country has one of the largest barrel manufac- turing businesses in the world. The person who has brought Great Britain up to such a st ndard. is Bertha Rowland. While riding along a road that passed one of the branch barrel factories we noticed a large I l '.a:.'7 'Hia 2 'fJ:Q1t:5 G 2 a Xgfm ft rg' -Xgwjg fi Stir- E N' 'I'. . - '33-Pf wa ,fx ilk PVD 1 Gag, if W It Vw 1 - EP? .IN is ' x . it t aj tm Klux 69 -f-. ,-1' Q ----' ., ij:-x Ag.. X I . , 6 'i'.,,a 21115 ' x ' A .. ,. .. A ' fi I A s- ' .V 1, X , .-fu , I ' ' j N .fl V.,A.. 1 V. Q f iff, sign on a tree and read that a huge reward was being offered for the Q . 1 ' capture of the kidnappers of Sylvia Polaski. It seems that she had be- V tt J come heir to a large sum of money and it was necessary that body guards V V be appointed to be with her constantly but, a band of bandits had killed. half a dozen of the guards and made away with Sylvia. LI' gf We are so tired after our long ride that we are going to bed very .. 7 early this evening-good night. r 'a.-.,v. X17 ,' - se -TQ' f g : fp DIARY: June 24, 1936. j When the morning paper came this A. M. Mildred and I divided f' 5-Q it while eating breakfast. Of course Ilgot the Nwant ad section but Il was rewarciled whct-in I.real1zed lthat iltl alsg toldimelal of one of my ,, c assma es. n an a vertisement, a out t ree y six inc es, was a great, long, hidden story about Gertrude Leasor. It seems that she is selling 'Q 'l V -to g ', ,-i'Q real estate in Australia and is really making a fortune with it. This ' ' noon we ate at a very inviting little Inn called.: Can't cha come Inn. Q .g ,I Eleanor Kaminski was the proprietress When we were through eat- QQ- 1 i 'I' ing Eleanor called a very, very spuzzy looking car and of course a spuzzy looking chauffeur went with it. The chauffeur had grown to be just what the Senior Play made out of him, for the driver was Harold. Lingle and I almost called him Bob remembering about The Bride Breezes gli. I-laigmld tildf us that Cagol ieolples frolm Xggioodward was iso in urope an is c ie governess ort e eir tot e oggenmuggert rone. . That's all I can remember for today. Good night. -- ' DEAR DIARY: June 25, I936. Today-is Sunday. Of course, Mildred insisted on going to churchg so, to be sociable I went along. It happened that it was a special service ' and Laura Levison was offering a violin solo. She has composed several I pieces and also has invented some kind of a new string instrument. In In Ztv .4,.: the Sunday paper Graham MacKenna has a section devoted just to his gtgg s 5,5gwf,5' art and cartooning. I also saw in the paper that Louis Schribner had been appointed traffic manager to the England, Wales, Ireland, and 5 ,'1,f ij, :gri Scotland air way. The paper was running a large ad for some dry cleaning and. furrier store. It seems that Mollie Kaufman has charge of the dry cleaning part of the business and Sara Rothenstein is a noted . furrier.. Every year Mollie and Sara go over to Siberia to do some ff. extensive trapping. I-Ierbert Van Vleet is now in Roumania organizing a special branch of a Chemistry Society. Sunday is such a dead day that there really isn't much to tell about. DEAR DIARY! June 26, 1936. g.,, ,.'1f1' ?l,j5,:,gj1' In a few d.ays, I suppose, our fun will be nearly over because Mil- . aili V'p .:. dred learned today that she is to go to Africa very soon. if I ' 5'1 .-' ..-,,1 I ' 1 .I , li -i ' Page .vixty-.vz 'fi f .in ff..- ..' f , 1 ' X mini' 4 X has . :Ji swell I T K ., .s 4 ck X - X 6945. ffl Ax an J fi us, fgpy c' ti? W i 2 H Mildred met some folks interested in missionary work and they took us to their house. They had a most gorgeous garden and they said that it was all laid, out by Gertrude offe and she also did the landscape for I-Iope Palace in Denmark Well I was going to say that we went in bathing in their delightful swimming pool but for ll its loveliness Mildred ran a horrid nail in her foot I-ler friends rushed her right to the best chiropodist and, of course I tagged along I was glad I did though 'cause I had a chance to meet Lillian Knorr again the best chiropodist in three countries. Later we made a day of it in a few hours, by taking in most of the down town section of the city A few names were familiar to us. For instance there was Elizabeth Rump and Ruth Veler in partnership owning a sanitary butch shop Really about the only clean one in Eng- land I must say I enjoy American food Then there was Moskowitz tailory Paul had taken over his father s business and extended it into foreign lands oe Perkins is running a bakery and has backed French pastries off the map with his new American delicacies. Reuben Kaplowitz owns a h t and cap factory I m sleepy so good-bye. DIARY June 27, 1936. Tomorrow Mildred leaves so I will probably cut my visit short. Mildred had some things to be typed so we were directed to the dainty office of Anne Mazan who is a public stenographer. Bob Martin is busy building bird shelters to protect the birds from air-planes. Eugenia Callahan has become known ll over Europe and Australia through her poems the most human and foreseeing of the time. This evening Mild.red and I spent our last night together. Al- though we were eager for new adventures it was rather a sob party for a while Of course it just would happen, that the last night we were in town we should see our friends. ' We were going through the lobby nd who should we see but Bill Badger and as usual he gave us a hick imitation. Then in the dining room, we saw Arthur Backus who has become an instructor in aviation. V Agnes Faber owns several chain drug stores and carries on quite a business of exporting and importing with Norman Sampson and Harold Taylor Orland Bra tz had gone into the Canary Islands to raise eagles. I-le has sold a number for the American coins. Anna Ganch has the honor of winning the most prizes in contests for selling articles. Ethel Goodside won a popularity contest in Paris. Edward, Hackely is known as the Spaghetti and Macaroni King of Australia. Charles Lentz is happily located in V ncouver and is said to have the largest family in the United States. In Newfoundland Agnes MacKinnon holds the N I- ., ', 2 - 7,2 . if - lg as - 99 t , i J i' . . , D , a . '. , 5 ' 1 7 -.,,.i 3, . Is g A5 !,:,f,:. . . fig I' l ' I 1 ' Q ailflti ' ' ' ' 63:3-5 I HIIYII 'l'!!f!',,.5a ' I '45 Liigf ',:.s T 34.53 .-s. f ff:-iff'-1 .'?L,f ? . .G . . 1.-- ' awwa .... ,... if - H :fj - 1 iii., . . k , -4 2. -,,4, 552 ' j' . 4 -',-.',- ' 1 ' f 'i f ' , A ' 0 ll Y K. I ,P , c It Stl A3 Page .vixty-.vm'c11 A Q . AQ , o-QS ' . -1 by A .14 We jd' f 1 lax' 1-LSVNA 1iLa4'f57f1F 1 .,,4,. X. GN 11 me I ll- , In L xxxuulnff -, ':. ,wusf LX, .4 If - T ,.-111, fmt .Q -....-H , .' , 'wg . 'cg .ui-. 5 .lfff 1 X V. . - -,, ...., . H .,', 11 I-if . '. J -V .I I 5 ' f ts ri . x J Q W 'Q if iff -Vi J ' - iiii lhiqiii ggi? rf: .,, X l --1 ,fg ' -.1 I, wma ' - 1 ' :U -N 1- 1 it .. 1 .... '72 ., . W' l -,'. -. , i K .. ,3g.. 'AA V wa s . g 4 1 i V .I fx , . . . . pf 'K Ns fir 3 A 'zf as -i.fsggag f5 ff if if Z! 4 i 5 ',,- 7. if vi-.4515 VIL- 1. JUL-gg. Ji S 1 gi . .L Av., E- . ' 1:15153 v 'XXII-'lf ig agp ,.f... . .- , . ,., E rszf 1 L ', .. record for having been married the greatest number of times. Velda Johnson and Hattie Mae Shull have been made chiefs of police women at the Cape of Good Hope, of course they had to have a helping hand from a capable man so Milton Staunton was appointed and things have never been so peaceful before. I am going to say good night real soon, but I want to tell you about Vern Reynolds first. You know he is the great railroad magnate of Europe. Clarence Richardson wanted to charter a private car to carry him to the Olympic games and Vern, as a huge joke, arranged for him in the cattle car. Good night and good-bye to Mildred. DIARY: June 28, l936. All by my lonesome in Toledo, Spain at present. I couldn't leave without seeing and comparing my own Toledo with Spain's. Harry Levine is quite a toreador and admired by all of the Spanish senoritas. He holds the record. as bull-fighter. Micheal Osemlak is court jester to the King of Spain and it has been said that he is a close friend of the Queen. The most beautiful hacienda in Toledo is owned and managed by Helen Oldham. Dave Weisberg has brought a team of champions across the waters and is invading Europe with a new game called Drive and Whip. It is played with much zest and is so exciting that most of the spectators could even imagine themselves at an old Tech-Waite basket-ball game. On his team are Otho Price and Sigmund Zarem from Woodward, also Frank Nadolny and Lawrence Schlievert. Nora- della Newson has gone into the business of fcould. you call it chiro- practing?j anyway, she is called a chiropractor and has only crippled a score of people so far. Sylvia Zimmerman is married and it seems to me that she married some prominent figure from Tech that I just can't recall. I met Doctor Smith strutting down the main street. Maynard had greatly changed because he had been disappointed in love and, with the care of his profession, it had greatly aged him. Marvin Shapiro had donated the money for a billion-dollar hospital for Maynard to work in and his staff of competent nurses was headed by Bertha Osemlak. Maynard told me that Dale Walton was such a successful engineer that he has been appointed to level the Great Wall of China. Tomorrow I sail back home and hasn't my trip been successful in x 'g tyta a , .,, -, QS ..'t i ' A. -1' i',1f-zfgf. 5311, -'ZTHVM i:i,.4-:J 'NZ fist .. ff Qai' X .Sei . H -kip ' v .11 j ', H - l '.', xv' '...:' regard to seeing my friends? All the school friends I talked to are so if-efif ff. anxious for a class reunion, wouldn't that be interesting? If we do 'ttt maybe I'll have something to write to you again but now that my trip is . ..::. gif: over I'1l close you just to open you at pensive moments and again take fp ,-,, lfvff myself back to school-days and school-friends. e' LIZABETH WARNER. 'ii - ',-4 g , . s- s .. .. .. ..a s .. ,aia I . e tsrr Page .sixty-eiglzt f, f' ' W , 3 .I I ,W gb 4' K 4 .I ' W' .fm v.,: H K V1 -NV A -A YK g ' Bw -- ' x qb., ,Q , , 1' WW A If ,glam ,, , 1 ,-1..-9.1-' - . ' - , if .E f it Q Z ' X . ii .,VAg ..,, . A f 9 X 1 will A ' 'sy X A ' Q ,1 .n3. '5 M, X F : , -kzfi-Qi Ny? -1 ..-- l,., .-:f,,.,' ' ', :,- Q 51. v ' L - Elgr max xii-ggfgilyg i 5 , ..a, ii- 1517.5-E 51 .'- ,, ' f- ' q ' Q ,nin ,',-'. V1-fm ,eigffg xfrx AF'-1:25535 CRW gm rv-4xff ' .', 6,275 :-.11-' Y'-fg ' AX: xv ,, , '- 5 .g g sfE1Qg5,,rf 1 112315 -f 1 ,!5i' 2g '. 'lvlfhif :EP -i if '7 . 5 W ':'3 2::. 1 Q V, 4 - :' pf- 5- Q j' x .ifjff ,V ,V ,'. -f-im' A ' ' :ff-if : - .1 A ' ' 1 - 'Q ' I . ., 17 P ' , 1 V f f '14-ty 4. ,, xr- ,,.QL: . f ' 'P L- A I , 5 Q, , ' I A, : ,lvl 5,-N V ' U 3 A-1 rc- Q g 5 ,.', ,g -If 1 I A'-. .ww df' ll -, llrvl. '----, I ,, , N i A -',A 'ii X i gt -'pw ff ifir' 1 i X 1 Qi x f jt.,.g C.,3-A N .-A'--, i - ' f 1 I - 15': fI if 2- .-'., 51 ii? ,A aa. .pusy Fill: 'IIE E-ll lll illflllf . austin ,, -.-.-. .tn-4, .' . If-, , A.. f- ,V Hg' 5 .,, I.. as-, W A .53 wI I Class of '28 E. LOOK askance at the new crop of sophomores just hatched, we shake our shoulders with a supercilious shrug and murmur to ourselves, Surely we never came from anything like that! In September to prove to the whole wide world the longer you live the better you become, the newly fledged juniors got together and made their plans for the year. The first big event was the Junior l-lallowe'en Dance, held in Tech's ballroom on the evening of October 3lst. l-lallowe'en lanterns and gay strips of yellow and black paper transformed our dear old ballroom into a place of revelry. The evening passed all too quickly, to the lilting strains of Rollie Ward's Orchestra, whose music made joyful the mem- bers of the Class and their guests. Much of the success of the occasion was due to the diligent work of the committee under the able leadership of Lena Rappaport. The next notable event on the Junior schedule was the J l-lop, which was held in the Chamber of Commerce Ball Room of the Rich- ardson Building on the evening of March l9th. The dancers were all swaying to the strains of the Royal Knights of Harmony. The Hood lights thrown on the dancers made it seem as though a veritable rainbow was let loose. Thanks to Sylvia Rothman, chairman, and her hard.- working committee Edith Koegle, Thelma l-lergert, Alice Trippensee, lVlary Buettin, Cecil Woodward, Norman Huber, lvan Smith and Charles Hall, for this evening so especially enjoyable. As the Juniors look back over this list of events, they smiled with satisfaction, until one of the members remarked, But what about next yearis Junior events? Another member answered the question. By that time, he said joyously, we'll be seniors! HENRIETTE MICHELES. - ': , if 'T-1 V Hag. - : .sf 1- 1 fz..5.-if3p3'- 25'.L'.Q??f HM. , SE: vi RVN X it JA - 1 Zizffi' 1 W1 ku 1 me v ?35E5f'7.,25 ,fir 54 ij rf' x X 1 W' in .-.. , Ylgggv.. .V ...gif 'if5:if Tl2:2', ' . Y I, 1 A W Wg? was I t ,,, . . . M l.v.. f 2 I 5 1-it 'ili VV 11030 .fcvcill Page .fcvellty-0116 21- 22- 23 l-Adams, Virginia .. 2-Albert, Sylvia ..... 3-Anteau, Dorothy .. 4-Applebaum, Jennie 5-Ash, Gladys ...... 7-Bachiewicz, Harriet 8-Blankenstein, Lillian 9-Blau, Rose ........ 10-Blivin, Betty ......... 11-Blurnberg, Helen .. 12-Bogan, Carrie ..... 13-Budd, Mary ..... 14-Buettin, Mary 15-Cannon, Sadie .. 16-Cohen, Pearl ,.... 17-Cramer, Marguerite 18-Derby, Dorothy 19-Ferber, Agnes 20-Fishbein, Celia .... Gacinski, Mary ....... Glendening, Marguerite .. Marge -Gobel, Elsie.. Peg O' My Heart junior Girls . , . Virgie,' . . . Sieve . , .... Dots Panatelle . . Gladdie ...... Nel 6-Asherneese, Nellie .... Blue Eyes Lil .,....., Bla-a . Beesome . , , , Binbee . . . . Bogie .. just So . . Buttons .. So Big . . Pearlee ...... Peggy . . . . . . Dot . . . . Aggie . . . Cecelia . . . . Gacie 11 11 as 11 T 91 11 11 19 as 1: 11 is 11 45- -Goldman, Shirley -Goldstein, Edith -Goldstein, Ida .. . Grayson, Eula . . . . , . . -Guralnick, Pola . -Hall, Dorothy .. . . -Hammel, Fern .. -Hardy, Gladys .... . . 32-Harring, Virginia 33-Hasty, Ethelda . Henry, Bernice .. . . . Rusty . . . Binho . Dimples' Little Bet' . . ...... Rudy' 1 1 1 . . . Dottie' . . Fernie' . . . . Glad' . Herring' . . ..... Tillie' 1 1 1 1 .... Bee -Hergert, Thelma .... Thel' -Hipple, Alice ...... A1' 37-Hoffman, Pauline .. Huffy' 38-Houston, Opal . . . . . Red' 39-Howell, Lucile .. .... Lucy' -Jastremski, Elizabeth ..... Lizzy' 41-Joelson, Freda ..... . . . Fritz' 42-Johnson, Doris ....,...... Dicky' 43-Kalb, Anna ...,......... Shorty' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 Katlen, Tillie .... Flapper Fannie' Katlen, Ann ......... Little One Kander, Ida .. .... Mouse Page seventy-two ' if - ay 7 - 47- , .... , , . 6 l 13: , . . .K so- Y , .. .. 51- , ' - - - ' - - 5 Q, M3 if 52- , ' ..... 1 53- - - ., 7. ' 54 . , u 55-- ' , - . 7 't fi 56- , ' ., .. .. . .' - ' ....,.. ff ' gg- ' , ' 59- ' , . . , . . 1 fn 60- , . . . . . ' 61- , ' .. . . . . . .. . .' ,I Q-if 62- ' , ' . . . . . , ,' 63- ' , .. .. . .. like-,Q,f'2iA 56- ' , .,.. .... ' ' 3251? 70- , ....... Qi 71- ', ' ..... i 12- , - ' 73-Riman, Roberta ......... Bobby 75- , ...... .. :A - , . . . . . ' 55- 73- , ' ,... . K' kvuu '-f' Qfffff 1 -,'-,i..fr:.. J ,.4.jq 5 Z Q it 7, -5 N NG 1 , fx 1,951 ii ll 0 - - V N- f . f 1 A N ' 5 Page .vc'1'c11ty-tlzree Y f 4 l 1 s J an .xxx ll E, ll alll bf' fa X R X01 N 4.4 Q A AWWEQE junior Girls-C ontinued Kaufman Ann Kline Anna Knapp Gene Knowles Irene Koegle Edith Leasor Regina Le1bov1ch Rebecca Lewis Helen Liberman Edith Lutz Lucile McClure Geraldine McCombs Wilma McKinnon Agnes Mason Kathryn Meyers Cloris Micheles Henrietta Mickens Rhea 64-Miller Anna Mensmg Marian Mizerny Mary M oreland B eatrice Nusbaum Thelma Pollock Pauline Poneman Florence Pozarzyckl Rosalme Annie 'jose Renee B ecky Lewie 'Itkie 'Lucy Jerry Billy Aggie 'Kate 'Myer 'Mitzi Mickey Boots Mizie . . Bea . Abie l utpaulv . . Flo . Pozie Rappaport Lena Leaping 'Lena 74-Rlvette Mable Robinson Isa Robson Helen Rosenberger Violet Rothman Sylvia . . Belle PeeWee .. 'Lefty . 'Violie . Slivers Yitt1e sr ss . . Ire Beetle n n ya yy n ar n -in as H as Millie 99 as xy al n n n u as 79-Rubin, Esther ..... 80-Ruppel, Elizabeth .... 81-Schappert, Vernetta 82-Schuller, Dorothy .. 83-Sedgwick, Ruth .... 84-Shambarger, Thelma 85-Shapiro, Marion 86-Sharfe, Anna ...... 87-Sobcinski, Wanda. 88-Southard, Jeanette . 89-Stark, Sarah ...... 90-Stark, Lea ....... 91-Starkey, Eleanor .. 92-Swycoski, Lenora .. 93-Teittlebaum, Ruby . 94-Thomas, Mary .... 95-Thompson, Doris ...... Doodoo 96-Threet, Julia ...... 97-Tomaskey, Helen .... . . . Tom 98-Toth, Lola ........ 99-Towsend, Alma .... 100-Tripp, Grace ...... 101-Trippensee, Alice . . . 102-Wahl, Mary ....... 103-Webber, Mary . .. 104-White, Hazelle ,... ...... Redge . .... Rudy . . Rubin . . . Betz ... ... Ned . .... Dot ,. 77 . . . . Shamie Y! ....... Shap . .. Big Bit . . . . . Vandg . . .. . . Bobby . , . . St0ckie .. Curly Lea .... . Fuzzy . . . , . Mickey 11 yy H 11 1 as ......'Torn 1 77 . . . Dimples !Y . . . . Towser Billie Tippy , . . Patches Whitey Haz 105-Williams, Lenore ..... Half Pint 105-Wisniewski, Regina 107-Wright, Hazelle , .. 108-Wujciak, Irene 109-Zelden, Florence .. . . . . Reggie . . . Hazelnut . . . . . Irenie . . . . Zeldie !.Qiu4 mpg? ' n - Imgkqial- 3025615051 A i , tjwlirrj --a i e' A r nt a y ea f'5'f,f as J tg, V,t' -:f'4.f, 1 '5' lla!-Q 'Q ii: ' Q :-- . Pg. J as-75 17,31 .fl -'Uv it 9? gig 'ixxfifiiff iii?-f ss rx xQff4Yl Lo S XX u 57 'Qtvbf SNL sf 91 Qi! If . ,, fa 'Q ,, 6 ,, iiitiiiff 955' fl Y, G X? .. 11 fiwiff' is as 'lvl E' t7 46 if 7, il if I f' ' ' Min fi ii!-il , pf E fb 7 -E ., r 3 f 5 ie-5 L ,f 1 :I x 'K 1 .-.' g ' .f K., 1 EJ? I, V , ,- L, ' 1.-fi. junior Boys 1-Abramovitz, Simon .......... Si 2-Adams, Herbert .. Flannel Feet 3-Anderson, Wesley . 4-Attinger, Algin ..... 5-Baime, Morris .... 6-Banaszewski Chester 7-Beard, Lawrence .. 8-Bennett, Roger .... 9-Benson, james .... 10-Berkovitz, Sam .... 11-Biernaski, Francis . 12-Blockowski, Florrian 13-Borgess, Charles 14-Brandt, Edward .. 15-Brown, Alfred .... 16-Brunk, Fredrick . . . 17-Burkett, Ted .,.. 18-Cady, Cleon ..... 19-Carter, Dalton 20-Clapfish, Louis .... Z1-Clark, Joseph 22-Cohen, David 23-Deal, James ...... 24-Delaplane, R. D. .. 5-Eaton, Robert .... as . . Attic Dolink ..... Banie , Larry . Percy . . . Jimmy . Berky Francis . . Flora . Chuck . Scoop Brownie . . . . Bruin f'Teddy . . Ham .... Dal ... Libe U U 'ull-Olena Duvidd Grizzly . . . .'4Dela ... Bob 26- 2 7- 28- . . . WeS u sr rs an sn sr n n 43- 44- 45- vs 49- 50- 1 Eble, Frank ........ Little One Ellison, jack ........ Nize Baby Federspeil, Donald ........ Don Fox, Howard . Frautsch, Albert Friedmar, Sam ...... Fry, Thomas ...... Gill, Richard .. . Greunke, Arthur Griffith, Oscar . 35- 36-Gronk, Henry . 37- 38- 39-Heer, Walter .. -Heffner, Harold Hall, Charles .. Hardy, Robert . . . . Foxie Al-mi-Boy ... . . Susie Longfellow Dicky Gill . . . Skippy . . ...... OSsie . Professor . . . . Chuck , . . Hardie . . Fastness . . . Skinny Hoffblum, Jerome . . . . . . Irish -Horwitz, Tolly ....... . . Mack Huber, Norman ,........ Norm Hughes, Paul ...... 'fMaster Mind Illman, Ben ......,.... Coupray -Jacobs, William . . . ...... Bill Jensen, Evans ..... . . . Ebony -Johnson, Norman ......... Doc Jones, John .............. J, J. Katz, Herman .. Whiskey Nose as xx as n ry ya sr as y! as n n u xr H Paw .vcrclzty-fuzz U :iw 2, . if-4211 4 4- ' A 1 . f -L . - st, 'W ' ' ' ,, X sw 1 , , 11- 'f J ' We , N1 R R SWE' EW af cite iw 4 vi t 3 5 .l I I an Ill, ill mf' 1 All KL X 'Ui Se ff! junior Boys-Continued Kirtz joe . . Percy Kirsnar Morris . . . Fat Kloster William .... Bill Knorr Harold . Teddie Kobler Charles . Chuck Kopenski Michael .. Mick Krupp Edwm . . Eddie Laderman Morris . Gabby Laywck Albion . . A1biC Leopold Louis 'Louie I Levison Aaron . . Levy Levm Louis Louie Dot Dope Levison Sam joe Bloe 64-Liebenthal Aaron Ace Hi Lieber Sam . Check Lindluber Philip . .. Phil Lmhart Richard . . Dicky Lipshotz Ben H ax xr sr ss sv as 97 an as 11 as H as 11 . . Slow Schonbrun, Leon ......... Lena 97- 98-Schriener, Clarence 99--Schulak, Ben .... 100-Seligman, Hyman . 101 -Sheon, Abe ...... . . Sharency rsshuen . .... . Hy . . Abbie ........ Bud uMulew ........ Art ........ Fat 102-Sherlock, Gaylord 103-Silverman, Manuel 104-Silverman, Sam. . Mu1e's Brother 105-Singer, Arthur .... 106-Showron, joseph .. 107-Slabinski, Clemens 108 109 110 -Smith, Edward .... -Smith, Ivan ....... -Snyder, Roland ..... .. 111-Spentkoff, Vincent 112-Spychala, Chester . . 113-Staunton, Elmer 114-Stenpliski, john . ..,.... Clem . , .ffsmiddy . . . . Blondie . . . . Jack . . .... Stemp is . . . . Lordy . Sadie . Hank rx ya Page sczfcntyfhre ' l , 1 , , ',xA I 0 e V 'N Eff?-A 51- ' , ..... . .. 52- . , . 53- , ' ' .. .. '. ii, up .. I 54- , .... .. 55- , . . . . . . ii' sa- , , 'llh if 59- , ' .... 121233 5-'-:vnu - - I D . A I l ' lc ' Zi- - I ...... .. 63- - , .... U. .. .. '. . l 65- ' , ' .... . ., .. . 66- , . . . . T-fi K V '- 67- ' , ' .. .. 68- ' , . 70' h I' ' ' 1' 'I'fii',:S p 72- , . . . . f 3-.Fil 73- ' ' , ...... . .s1:E:59: ' , ' ' ..... 1 , .... I i ..., 781 , , so- , .. i'-Q1lq5-5i'7'j'lf- A 31- , - f ' ' . '- fig 89- , , gli, 90- , .. . 'V 91- , ' . 1 1, 92- , -. 2' 93- , ' ' .. ' 94- , ' -' '- 96- , -e,- Q .,:r: 3. A,,' 'H 'LFE' fq ,.f.',- ! YCTQ , . 4, S' 11 31. . N -a ,QQ - cj ,-52,1113 l LlPSkl Victor .... Vic 115-Stephens, Lincoln .. Speed Y T4 Lopinski Edward .. Edlop 116-Steushoff, Leonard .,.... Lennie McCogl1n James Dashing Jimmyv 117-Stevens, Merle .... ... Bunnie', McCormick Harry Blondy 118-Stohl, Meyer .... .... ' 'Pest Militzer Charles .. Milly 119-Strum, Meyer .... ... Mike 74-Miller Philip Phil Mil 120-Stuart, Alfred .... ... Alice 75 Miner Ralph .. A1pha 121-sveda, Michael ..... Mike 76-Miller Vernon 'Bashfu1 122-Tanner, junior ......... N'pest Molevitz Sam 'Blushern 123-Teitlebaum, Meyer ...... Tietle Morford Donald .. Morie 124-Thal, james ............ Jimmie Myers Marland .. Mary 125-Thal, Philip ...... Dog Chaser Myers Michell ...... Mike 126-Thompson, Wyatt ...... Tomas Neptune Charles Niz Boy 127-Trabbis, Raymold ..... Trabbie Oravets Andrew .. Andy 128--Tuschman, Chester Papurt Philip .... Pop So Isador Smackn 84-Parker Dallas ., Texas 129-Vernoski, Steve .......... Dolly 85 Parks Perry . Parkie 130-Vetter, Roland .......... Rolly ' isiifld 86 Pxotrowski Roman . Shorty 131-Weinstein, Milton .. EEeminite ,,-. ,ul , 87 Poczchaj Harry .. ..... Posy 132-Weisman, Milton ........ Mick X 1' 88-Riggs Chester .. Butch 133-Werr, Rodney ..... ... Foolish 1 5 ffli Roberts Lester . . . Less 134-Weyer, James ..... . . . . Wise I ' Rogers Roger ... Rog 135-White, Ellsworth .... .... ' 'Ellie ,- Rudolph Marvin . . Rudy 136-Williams, Elgin . . . .... Elegy A iff Russell Howard . . . Hick 137-Wirz, Henry ...4...,.... Hank i ' Sanderson William ... Bill 138-Woodward, Cecil .... 'See's Her A -',' A Scharon Marvin . .. Marv 139-Zaner, Isador ......,.... Lefty Schindler Isador .... Issz 140--Zanville, Leonard ...... Bashful . it Schlagheck Avery . . ..,. Avy 141-Zurek, Edward . . . . . . Ed -.: 1 ll xTi V.: X uf 'Z 1 , A '- - 91122.-' 4 W f-Eg j V63 asf xl gf A4 'S 1 tau: ,mm J I-D -.1 ,ox 'il' 1 x ' 332 ,. g',jQ ,ffm ,v-p. L' I A .V Qi . K Z ,-AV - QQ.. V ,4. 4 wg9w.-G FR.-.. -V ,Af 1- 1+ ' 1.5, 1' I l ' 'W Ga , . X . iam ,W dl' f 5. :If L 14? xl 1, E : A, 142545, an-if '79 -aQ:f, 51 , y ig ',:ff?Wvi!- . Q .,',, ' P'13 f' , Fffififa wifi X. f . Av, Q. Q r xx f:g:-gs A ,2-g3n?11:S,E7, ' 3 V ' ' 1 ' biflqfq-19555552 5hf5ffffL f5i??i?5 gmail- ' N w' 6 ' K f +A jf.d75s?M1 -,in :1-ug 5:2332 -. LTR,--4. 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LX 2 X us if r' 'R as vw sf-Fl X3 Q sf Bfwsssfsk Sophomore Class HE biggest and best cl ss in school Thats what the sopho- mores have tried to make their class Although it may sound rather concerted they feel that they have succeeded At the beginning of the school year the class organized' we think our officers well chosen and we thank them for their help throughout this year The sophomores have turned out for all basketball and footb ll games dances and plays In the minstrel show Hits of the Day given by the Pleuper Club many sophomores were seen They have purchased many Techennl ls and have sold many. On Tattler day it is noticeable that all sophs buy Tattlers so that they ma yf be up to the minute in school news The project this year h s been the Soph Strut They endeavored to carry out tradition and succeeded quite admirably It was a really big affair held in the Woodward Ball Room December l7th. The guests danced to the melodlous str ins of Milo Taylor s Royal Venetian Orchestra The ballroom was very appropriately decorated in blue and white Venetian style The praise which was heard on every side made every soph feel that it w s the best ever On the whole the sophomore class feel they have h d a very successful year Most of this success they are sure was due to their faculty advisors Mr Dunsmore and Miss Amie Miller. They have never been too busy to help and dvlse the class singly or collectively. The class wrshes to thank both of them for their friendly help and in- terest durmg their enjoyable school year They will never be forgotten. ANN KIGEL. free? s j I tt t ,.p' P ' A 4 ' ., ' H ' - 'AFT' U - 1,135 ' ,, -' s.-Rvvjf' ' ' A SEEFTY ' :.v V4 Q . - ss - as xg ll.. J :'-5151 'S -1 - . ,, . 13 '.1A.,5,3ji,ff-1,-is - - q H 99 Cf - 1 s' i . -1 i -. ., ,, i i25-Qgrfji ' . C' .,-. '- - 1 9 - - - Q :,i '5',j, ,.- A H 56561 if inc. ff ., , ,.'. .ffl if A Y ' V 9 ,' 552, L .-: 4 -,i'. Q' iv- if -. . .W -V 5'9Q' s'f f . f 2. ' ... f ff 1 ,- , X Q 5 Q ' f l ' i .. ' P V, 'cs N3 on my Ps Sty :'e2i,Yw:Si-s i, .'i'Q', Jg' fl. ifnetttl ul , xulllla, ,-g 'ff -V SPE 512 ' 'C X at ' f' 1 yr- - ,GU- -k Ir..-1 .V 3,21 N. f' -' . i -.QJQ-I.9,Il-2 5 f. .' : It ' X -.'13'f ,- N - ,,:..':1. I -,HE ii ,.., 3 wil V f ,- ,' .. 15,:-X. W .I cf - A ,A 'ITG 1 ,,: ,f ,V - lin X f ynt sss ys nge swerztx'-eiffl . .s Pllgf' ,vcfwrt-x 1zix1c Adams, Regina .. Albert, Bessie .... Aldrich, Dorothy Aneires, XVinifred . Apger, Maxine .... Applebaurn, Lillian Axonovitz, Bessie Barken, Bella .... Beam, Ruth ..... Belt, Roberta Bemis, Mabel ..... Berkman, Esther .. Bernard, Letha .. Berry, Celia .... Black, Anna Blitz, Florence . Bones, Virginia .. Brandon. Mary .. Broom, Lenore .. Brown, Hilda .... Bruhl, Fannie ..... Brunkhart, Della .. Burrier, Mabel .... Butler, Irma .... Burley, Eva ...... Cannon, Beatrice ,. Carnes, Virby Carpenter, Elsie Casey. Verna ,.... Chamberlin, XYilma Chapman, Mary ..... Cohen, Lillian ....,.... Craig, Nellie ..... Crawford, Mary Belle .. . Crider, Alice .,... Crocker, Freddie .... Davis, Adeline . . ., DeVoe, Leona Sophomore Girls .... Bess ...... Dot .. . XVinnie .... Mak Reggie .....'AL1l .. Boshie .... Cora H H .. .Ruthie ...'Bobbie ......A'Bea . . . . Pots . . . Cel1y .1 va .. Blackie . . . Frim ... Ginger ..'AShorty ... Mike ... Boots ... Billie .. Dodo ... Mae .... Billy ...'1Blondy ..i'Bessie . . Jz1ck .... Red .. Peggy . . Jirnmy ...'iCla1Jpy .. Bubbles P5151-ea . . Adie , . Leo yy .v fy 7: H H yu w qv . . . 'iShortie is 11 ... Boots . Mieky HAI., Dixon, Charlotte .. Duchane, Velma .. Dyer, Ethel ....i. Ekert, Vifanda .... Eubank, Mabel .... Falk, Elsie ...... . Feldstein, Rachel . Feldstein, Rose ... Ferguson, Helen .. Fetser, Esther ,,.. .... . . Fralkoski, Florence Fishler, Mollie .... Foeller, Irene ..... Franklin, Arella .. . Freer, Bernice .. Friedman, Helen .. Frornkin, Gladys .. Gee, Esther ...... Getts, Bernice ..... Gifford, Marian . .. Glowczewski, Irene Golding, Lillian .. Goodman, Jenny .. Graber, Ruth ,.... Greenberg, Sarah . Guralnick, Elizabeth .. .. Haley, Lucille ....... ... Hamburg, Rebecca Harvey, Georgia . . Hatker, Evelyn . . Hearn, Dorothy .. Hills, LaF'rances .. Hiteshew, Lucille .. .. Holas, Felicia ..... . Holmes, Mildred ... Hostetter, Verna .. . Howell, Marian .. Hughes, Emily H . Dixie . Billie Jim 1 I 1'-'VVan .. Bell .. Elia .. Rae . Rudy Hattie . Curly Myself . . Moll lreney . . . Rel .f'Niece K. Yellow Gladie Tessie 'Bobbie . . Min . Curly Lil . . . Jen nRudy,, . Sallyi' Lizzie ... Cel llBeCkyn A I 4.ReXy, yy Hattie . . . . D0t . Fran Sketter . . . F'e1 . . . Mid . . . Ver . Mary 'Emrnie H 11 1, Page eighty ' Q ss x s ., , I 4 ka J Hurd Harriet Jackman Ida Jwstiernski Stella Joelson Swlxia Johnson Lydia Johnson Essie Jones Evelyn lxlseman Madeline Kisle Betty Kasle F1 Inces Kigel -Xnn Kigel Mildied Kllppioh Glare Klinger Dolothy 1-Jn B Kohn Annette Kruse Helen if 67' Aja Ley andoski I rsula LeX 'tlly Elizabeth Levison Rose Lewis Roena Lyons Helen 'VIeFarland Ilene fi Maier Helen K 'Vw May ore Marie Vlarenberg Gel tx ude Mal tin Chfulotte Mayer Phyllis X 'Vfeek Bonny Me-nsing Mai ion Met7ner Felloya Miles Nlillet Miller Miller Miller QLXJ Miner Moore 'Nlorris N101 1 is if rx! .nut X :au In , -ll 'Kill llli Whlilll Lucille Cleo Helen Yaleria Ruth Yetta Velma Josephine Thelm 1 Moskowitz Sx lx m, Vellequette. Marguerite Vischer. Mabel ...... 4? X ithanson Belle I Nusbaum Yetta Otto Lillian Parkei Emily X 'Fai' v 0 Patterson Alice Pelcz 11 ski Julia Petree Alice Sophomore Glrls-Continued Hurv Bobbie. Stel Slllv Pinkie Essy Peanuts Curly 'l eddy Frank Smiles Dollie Peg Dot Shorty Xailes Boob Betty Posx Bobbie Lions Fredy Slats T ,er Gus Char Lottie Bonnie Mar Fat Mi Paula Poc-kes Mitze Mitz Slim Milly Vel Joe SllOlt5 Ding Dong Bell Pete Betty Snook er Pat Jews 1101119 Poast Gert! ude Poltinger Sylvia Posner Anna XWX Proshek Betty Buddy . Ann . . Bet' . Irish Ragan Marie Ramlow Ruth R ippaport kathei ine Reeve Maig 11911113 1 E'1l1bOld Charlotte 1 enn Isabel 'N l ichards 'VI lrx W Robbins Vngmia Poherts Yaoml Pudy X Kay Marge .. 'l Lt .. Isie Pichie Shorty Shorty . . 'Eve Rubin Ex a Rump Esther Salzman Jeannette . .. F1 Q24 C1 .P Teddy' Salzie Thel' S-unsen Janet .. Sax Pose Mae Sziye Anita ........ Sch-lub Adelaide ..... Schwartz Gertrude .. Scribner, Donna Sebramsly Annabell Seibel Fanny ........ Shapiro. Betty ...... Shaull Ruth ........ Sheidler Madeline .. Sherman Grace Shone Pearl .... Shore Luth ...... Shulters Ardell . Shure Beulah Siemena Marle Simmons Eleanor .. Sitter YVand'1 ....... Sitzenstock Arlyne .. Skwles Mar ...... Skrzpozinski Helen . lawecki. Genevieve .. 1.. Pete S Q mith Alma .......... Smothers Lonettft ., Snyder Laura ..... Stark Leah ...... Stiles Mildred .... Stoninske Sophie .. Streckstein Rose Strogonoff Aurora .. Surtmmn Dorothy ....,........... Dot . . . Bobby .. Burlap . .. Nita .... Adie ... Trudy ....Don . . Ann . . . . Fan .. Shappy . . . Fritz . Meg' . .. . Gace . . . . . Pearl . . . Reuchle Peggy .. Shure .. Jerry . . Andy .,.. Sitz .. Mizzi .. Len Pal Rooney ..Mid . . Stroe Tarschis Lena .... ....,.. . ..... , . Lea Taylor Norma , ...... Thomas Lola ......... Ferbille M'1rguerite .. Terbille Mildred ... Turley Gladys . ...... . Tusohman Th elnrt .... Vvare Quida .......... NV-irren Fern . XVax Bessie ..... Xveisberg Betty ... XVelch Ida ...... VVengroW Dora . .. YVheeler Bertha ... VVidner Gualdine .. XX ielinske Fleanor .. XVilliams. Flgin .... XVilkie Marjorie .. YVilusz Florence .. YVilusZ Julia ..... 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J r 5 . V h - -.f pf I tggri Q A , A C5 T -fu G 1 M , r , ' A 1 1 . 5' - fl y 'W ll I Page eighty-one VP ,700 1 -1. 8 ,le V 'f-ff 'gfii xx, if' -- rv ef' 'af K 'gg Qiffyalefkz l . 1 4 'W 5 .. ,, as H ' .. V, .. H .. xx sy ' s C1 n u V .K H if ., .. ,, -G ,. ,, .K ,, , , .. W .. U K6 K. ,, A .. , i. ,, -L f IH. .. ,, f .K ,, i H . U u rs N me .. H .. , N 5 . 1 t S X .. ,, ,, M r t .. ., K, f X Trax ers Marg lret .. Marge M. .i H , l H K rf N I .. ., X , '1 . U . 1, .. ,, 1 U 4. ,. , u 51 f N .K ,, . .. ,, 1 , , 41 11 ' it ,, .. ,, f- H M93 i . vm ,, U ,, I i. , 1: 11 I c H .. H i, M u rr f -1 1 f L 0, v , I Q X Ac-hinger, YVilliani Altman, Blartin .. Ansted, Donald Askam, Howard .... Bachelor, Delbert Bailey, Harold Banfield, Gardner Barror, Jaek ...... Bates, Ralph .... Bauer, Lewis .... Baum, Harry .. . . . Bauman, Howard .. Benedict, Clarenve Berkland, XVesley Berry, Edward .... Bloom, Robert Bloom, Joe ....... Bohls. Clayton Borenstein, David Bowles, XValter .. Brecklin, YYilliz1m Bresler, Nlilton .. Brown, Gordon Brushaber, Edward Buettin, XYilfred . Burke, Justin .... Burkhardt, Edward Burrier, Frank ..... Butler, Herman .. Bylow, Donald ... Byram, Virsil . . . Cahill, Edward .. Campbell, Carl Carey, Gerald .... Cartin, Frank ,... Chandler. Edward Chatfield, Adelliert Childers, Marion Christen, John .... Clabuugh, Roland Coates, Francis ...,.. Cramer, Roger ... Crawford, Joseph Sophomore' Boys . , .......... 'Bill . . . ...... Mar . . Stonc3 ' .. . XVho ... Bach .. Sheik .. . . . Gard H .......HBaI'G .. . . . .Hllouie . . PolitiCian ....... Pat .. Bennie . . . Berk ...... Ed ... BoopleS . . 'iloe Blown Clay .. . Davie . . .'tXValt . . Bill . . . Milt .. Cake .. Eddie .. Billie ... Juddy .. Eddie ...'tBurr ... Babe HB,-. .'.'.'. Vi .. E'ddie .... Joek ..... Jerry . . l4'rzinkie ..Ed., ... Chat .. . Maie . . . Juck -.. Roe . .,,... Co ... Rouge ,... Joe ' Creighton, XV. Stephen ,. ...' Da Pie I'IaT.er Cripe. Lewis ..... 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Clayton Russell, Julian Sallisbury, Max Saunders, Burt Scharlow, Leo Schlogheck, Eugene Schmidt, Burton Schmous, Melvin Schraeder, XVilliam Schwager, Charles Schulz. Harold Schultz. Edwin Schwartz, Jack Schwartz, XXvllll2ll1l Schweer. Lester Sharbonmeau, Lay. Sharfe, Louis Sharon. Paul Shea, Ernest Sheon, VVillian1 Sheterlrae, George Shilling, Bernard Shipley, Herman Slandzicki, Joe Slasinski, Edward Slater, Dudley Sloan, Marvin - sf J e, 1 45550 rg, Smarowski, Klement Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Slllllll, Harold Smith, Robert Sniegoski, Chester Snyder, Robert Sperry, John Staunton, Robert Stein. Nathan Steinfurth, Arthur Stemple, Jack Stern, Henry Stevelberg, Henry Stewart, Edward Stokes, Billy Strabler, Robert Straw, Louis Stranb, Edward Sturnialo, Peter Sulier, Orville Supica, Chester Swack, Carlton Swartz, Sam Taylor, Meredith Thomas, Neager Thomas, VVillie Toth, Nicky Vedlund, Erik Vogel, Norman Vogt, Robert XVagen1nan, LeRoy XVahl, Robert XVaite, John YValczak, Chester YValdvogel, Carrol XValters, John lVarnick, Leow XVihber, Billy 'IVeisberg, Joe YVerner, Stanley XXY8l'.ZlE?l', Pete lVexler, Issie XVhite, La Verne XVheeler, Ulus XViemer, Howard l XVil1iams, Kenneth XVilson, Ronald XVielinski, Daniel IVisniewski, Albert XVojnowski, John XVolf. Roy XVoodward, Herman XYoolover, John YVright. Edward VVyatt. llY8.ll3.P6 Young, Rollin Zomger, Richard Zalusky. Henry Zarimbski. Stanle Zaski, XVilliam Zeigler, Lom Zetomer, Ivan Zglinski, Adam Zientek, Jimmy Vurowski. Harry Zurek, Louis Y d?'?gS1 eekfdja at wh ,,,, :,:Q'.1ea'5 X 1, g,','e','jq-iv ffl:-gibfilhs. 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If all the Creat Adventure The old Earth ever lfnelv, Was ours and in this little book 'Twould still belong to you! -X T, 4-'72---WQ4 73 V K 11 9, f. sr- E X Cv N 5 fx- ML L 'T Rafi X fi? 5HIIIIIIVlllllPHIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHllllllllllHHIIIIIHVIIIIHHWllllllHIIIHVIIIIIHHIIIIIHWIIIIIIUIIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIINHlllllilKIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHNNIH!HlllllllllllllllllllllliHHIIIIHillllHIIII!HHIIIIIHHUUHIIIHIIIIIE ' -ia' I: . . fl , 'v.'. 5, ,' f Lf: 'fx ff, w A'.: U uw.: -, X, iii gq QQ I ' 9 f E os l '1.'l :nl 1 6 N Page ninety ljagv ninety-one M Page ninety-t-ze'o A f .A V - mu V' , -mu A ,I - . .. . ' A ' N 'F -' Q43 A 1 -Q sd fu 1 X ., ' ' ' ' 1 , , I Z I ' 1 .-jP - 44 A' ' 11? 1' . nw X' D' A -Ei K, X I VA .. N. K ff, 1 A -14 J 5 X w Q' ' 1 I: 5' f ff gif: A t ,H l . .3 f l , I, K. , pk Q 5 X f XX if ff A f N -Af naw Z? ' m 'X V' ' 1 ' AQ -A m Aff fy , x v if A - T- ff' X ' K X X x 'Nxf :'w'Z'f-3f:A X Q 2 ' NW 'XX ' N i X ff SS ,yy ?:iAs'f- .. I X .' x ,El 'N f'7:QC'f5' X X .Yr x N K X f W! 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'ky uh ' Q f -1 .' - ' .: ' f ' , i' V . k - , 1 , A' , ' , ' A Page ninety-tlzrcc B MEMBERS Helen Ash Lillian Kest Naomi Pollard Charles Sibold Mary Buettin Anne Kiegel Carl Reupsch Ivan Smith Harry Fingerliut Gale Lathrop Sylvia Rothman lYilfred Tefift Raymond Gale Anna Miller Elizabeth Rump Alice Trippensee Norman Huber Marjorie Neal Charles Schwartz The Student Council HE measure of success of the stud.ent council is the success of the entire school, since every activity is first considered and approved by the council. The duties of this body are to arrange a school calendar so as to avoid conflicts in dates of club meetings, plays, and dances, thus assuring a fair chance of success to each organization represented, and to lead the student body in working for the betterment of the school. The second semester of the council this year was marked by the accession to the chair of Carl Reupsch, appointed. to the position by Mr. Chapman, at the resignation of Charles Cameron. The remainder of this section of this year book is proof of good work done by the council this year, since, as above, the measure of success of the student council is the success of the entire school. Page ninety-four Page 11inz'l'3'-fir'v Simon .Xhraniovitz llelen Ash Gertrude Albright llarriet llackiewicz lfllW?ll'fl Beckwith Mary llurlcl Itavid Cohen Sam Frieclmar Shirley Goldman Ida Goldstein lfthelrla Hasty Thelma llergert .lcronie lloffenhlum Lucille Howell Norman johnson Ida Kander Mollie Kaufman I larold Knorr lrcne Knowles lfrlith Koegle Charles Kohler Charles Lentz Laura Levison louis Levin llenrietta Micheles M ICM IBERS ,Xnna Miller Marjorie Neal Kenneth Parker 'l'hyra Parten ielnler Roman l iotrou'slqy Naomi Pollard l'auline Pollock Florence Ponenian Rosaline Pozarzyck Roberta Riman Sara Rothenstein lflizaheth Rump lean Sack i Charles Schwartz Lewis Scribner .Xnn Sharfc XYanda Sohocinski Ruby Teitlehauni Philip Thai .Xlice Trippensee llerhert Yan Ylt-ct Dorothy Yan XYtH'!!'l4:' Mary XVahl lrene XYalsh lrene lYujciak 1. The Alchemist Society HE Alchemist Society has completed one of the most successful years since its organization, having sponsored a number of school activities and having been instrumental in the success of other functions of the school. One of the major events of the year was the combined dance and bridge party, The lon Hop, which was held with the Alchemists of Scott l-ligh. About two hundred Alchemists, advisors, faculty friends and alumni were present. This affair was held March twenty-fifth in the Masonic Cabin at Trilby. An interesting event in the year's program, an event both entertaining and educational, was the trip through the plant of the Toledo Furnace Company. At each meeting a new member of the club gave an interesting tallc on a chemical subject or on the recent advancements in science, making the sessions instructive as well as entertaining. With the successful past and the prospect of a splendid future, it is assured that this society will continue to stand for all that is best in the student life of the school. gc zziizciy-.v Pagc 'IIil1l'fj SL'T'CIl Lewis Bauer Arthur Frautschi Thomas Fry Sollie Goldman Harold Gooding Norman Huber Jay Holcomb Jack Martin Vernon Miller Andrew Olender Lawrence Olender MEMBERS Roman Piatrowski llarrv Reimschussel Leon Pozarzycki Harry Ross Clarence Richardson Norman Sampson Vernon Reynolds Marvin Scharlovr Melvin Reece Albert Snyder Joseph Perkins Harold Taylor Honorary: Judge Jas. S. Martin C. 'l'. Cotter Woodward Engineering Society IX years ago there came into the group of Woodward organizations, the Wood- ward Engineering Society. The club was formed for the purpose of further- ing our knowledge of general topics and applied engineering. The key unlocking the heavy portals to a year of many varied events was found only by the hearty cooperation of the advisors and the high spirit shown by the individual members. Among the events of the year were several joint meetings of the Engineering Societies of the city. Thus far, several inspection trips have been taken. One interesting to all was to the large, high powered light which illuminates the entire city at night. The Overland, Toledo Furnace and Sugar Beet Factory were a few of the other places visited. Lectures were another important part of the year's schedule. lVlen that were obtained were of the best type along their line. Among the most notables were Professor Sherlock of Purdue and lVlr. Smith of the Standard Oil Company. The outstanding social event which will not be forgotten by the members was the party given in honor of the Ex-engineers home from college over Christmas vacation. Page 111'1zrty-riglzt Page ni11ety411i11e Riorris Bame Ruth Bernstein Frank Berman Sam Berkowitz David Borenstein Sam Cartin Florence Case David Cohen Manuel Davis Charlotte Dixon Mable Eubank Harry Fingerhut MEMBERS Sylbert Friedman Herman Katz Sam Friedmar .Xhel Keran .Xgnes Faber Irene Knowles Esther Felzer Laura Levinson Edmond Glowzewski Louis Levin Ida Goldstein Herbert Levine .lack Goldstein Henrietta Micheles Rebecca Hamburg lleatrice Moreland Marion Howell ,loe Olsen Harriet llurrl 'Fhyra Partenfelcler Helen Hutchison Naomi Pollard XYilliain Kander Florence Poneman Pauline P' Pool Sylvia Rothman Elizabeth Rump Jean Sack Bernard Sattinger Rose Sax Charles Schwartz Ben Scheon Ren Shulak Merle Siemens Woodward Fasces Club ZETA CHAPTER .Xrthur Singer Helen Skrzpinski Aurora Stronganoff Jack Single Joe Tcliorzynski James Thal Mary XYahl Eleanor XVielanski Milton XVeinstein Louis XVexler Alex Yanoff N ITS fifth year as an organization of the school the Zeta Chapter of the Woodward Fasces Club has established itself as one of the leaders. It is now recognized socially and as an instrument of education. In the regular meetings it has fostered the purpose of promoting the study of the Latin language and customs by having talks and reports given on these sub- jects. The Club gave a Thanksgiving Dance, November 19th, which proved one of the most successful affairs of the season. The social side of this most success- ful year was fittingly climaxed by a picnic for the members only and proved a paragon of good times. Having risen to such a high plane, the Zeta Chapter has established a mark to serve as a precedent for coming years. But with the high caliber of the mem- bers remaining after graduation and the new ones to come, the outlook for the future is indeed a bright one. Page one 11 zz udrcd Page one Iimzdrczl one Matilda Abrams Virginia Adams Margaret Albright .Xtleline Albright ,Xlice Albright Gertrude Albright Gladys Ash Helen Ash liernice Capelle lYilma Chamberlin Evelyn Conley Evelyn Coss Florence Cripe Yerna Davidson Dorothy Derby Ilazcl llern Charlotte llixon Ruth Eger Marie Fallis Marie Fritz lflsic Gable Mildred Cothard Ilelenc llarper livelyn llatker Tlielina llergert Uorotliy llinklem Pauline Hoffman lfllen lluher Nine lluffman llarriet llurcl El ll MEM I3 ERS Helen Hutchison Lucille Iinaus Edith Koogle Kathryn Langdon Gertrude Leslie Lillian Maska lrene Mcliarlaiitl Henrietta Micheles Ruth Mickens Mitzi Miller Marjorie Neal Thyra Partenfeltler Ruth Patterson Beatrice Patton Carol Peoples Marion Polhemus Naomi Pollard Pauline 1 Pool Helen Rahson Lalierne Rciiibolt Mabel Rivet llertha Rowland Elizabeth Rnnip Esther Rnmp Janet Sampson Mildred Schmidt Dorothy Schuller lfrnia Schwab Ruth Sedgwick .Xmlel Shelters Marlclin Shieden lileanor Simmons Marguerite Taylor Ruth 'liice ,Xlicc Thompson Constance Tunney Naomi 'I'urnau Mary XValil lrene XYalsh Elizabeth XYarner Julia XYarner Grace XYelshenier Jennie Zelflon Friendship Club HE purpose of the Friendship Club is to stand for good school work, a friendly spirit, wholesome pleasures, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friend- ship with Jesus Christ. The club has been very successful in its work this year. We have done extensive social service work at Thanksgiving and Christmas in the form of food and clothing for the poor. Each girl has taken upon herself the responsibility of making some orphan at the Miami Children's Home happy by sending letters and gifts, while the club as a whole has given the children several parties. To make up part of our social activities, parties have been held with the I-li-Y boys. The picnic at Bolles Harbor and the Kid Christmas party at the Y. W. C. A. were enjoyed by both clubs. We know most of the success of the club is clue to our advisors, Miss Cronlc and Miss Ward of Woodward faculty, and Miss Hall and Miss White of the Y. W. C. A. We extend to the Friendship Clubs of following years a wish that they shall be as successful socially and financially as the club of i926 and l927. nge one hzrmircrl t Page one hundred tlwee Girls' Athletic League T I-IE Girls' Athletic League which was organized, in 1923 owes much of its progress to the help of the gymnasium teachers, Miss Gottshall, Miss Tylock, Miss Ramsey, Miss Cornwell, and Miss McClure. A large measure should also be given to the faculty members of Woodward, Miss Amy Miller, Miss Faye Miller, and Mrs. Ad.kins. Through the efforts of Miss Gottshall the girls of Woodward were the first in the city to have swimming as a sport toward the earning of a letter. Other sports for which letters are given are hiking, tennis, hockey, and basketball. In order to receive a letter a girl must keep a health pledge, have grades of 80W or above, and enter the sports named. Those receiving letters last year: Rose Corman, Carol Peoples, Alice Trippensee, Irene Knowles, and Rose Mae Sax. Pg Iddf Page one l:1z11d1'c1i fire Y L mga 1- -. Q- A I lf, if - -it N 'V ,i 1 Q ' ,l ,I ' X l a, -V fe Q 'ite I V' b IF' 1 , 11 1' ' 'T 'X Roster of Girls' Athletic L L C3.gl1C Q Q3 ' DIEMBERS 1 3 Regina Adams Verna Hoffman Mildred Pries 46 H I Alice Albright Helen Holar Betty Proshek ' Adeline Albright Verna Hosletter Anna Posner di :J 'gf bl! Margaret Albright Opal Houston Marie Rogan ' ' UQ.-,, Fern Alexander Dorothy Hughlette Eva Rappaport i Q, Winfred Andres Marian Howell Bessia Rappaport ' , , Sf, ,Z 3-'I Helen Ash Charlotte Hughes Katherine Rappaport N Harriet Backiewiez Harriet Hurd Ruth Ilectar , , I , Juanita Banwell Kathryn Inholt Bessie Rosenberg if f-qfj gusaln Bgznnlsr ifitella jlaistremski Clara Rupp 'Q ' I Q s er er man yra ewell Sarah Sachel '- ' f '15 Anna Berman Celia Joffe Helen Sackman ' '-4 -. jx gulia glurnenthal Julia Kasper Jeanette Salzman gm 1- nna e erman Betty Kastle Janet Samsen I 1 getty lglliverb Frances Kastle Dorothy Sandusky 6 ' n e en um ere' Anna Katz Vernetta Schappert .V ' Bessie Brickmaii Sarah Kaufman Annabelle Sebransky 'i' jg Mary Budd Vera Kovakki Elsie Seifert L? S Eleanor Burand Lillian Kest Wanda Setter Q A i , ,,,F.,3A Mary Carun Ann Kigel Arline Sitzenstock ' E, ,, .N-J MIVHHCEHSEY lgIildreckKigelk Senone Seugwski W 5 ary a man race luppic Marion Shapario 4 444 .' '. gelein Cgnuelowisey Qnnla Klgne Betty Shapario -PJ V' 2, .' -2 ve yn ono ey .cop ie uperman Anna Sharpe f ' ,nf Violet Cooper Regina Leasor Madeline Shielders R15 ,A-. ti Igatlirynt-:Cooper Gdertiuge Leasor Erma Shlilemski 5134 ve yn oss a e owitz Pearle S one 231 ,-L m jifg Rose Cousin Usula Levandoski Ruth Shone F qgigsnfvi Charlotte Dixon Thelma Lingo Merle Siemens g,v,.i'q3t5j,. Dorothy Duchane Evelyn Long Audrey Smith gQe,:lgx!j '14 qlff- Loretta Eberly Virginia Long Abbie Smith j,'-5f'i'jq,S' 'gfQQ f Ruth Eger Helen Lyons Gertrude Swartz ?Qg'r.'g.jjQpt f Violet Endsley Marie Manor Helen Stark Marifi?Fallis Phyllis Mayer Leah Stark I 1, Aw ae eder Irene McFarland Sophie Stupinski Qi-C' lg- slngxut . . . . 4 - au- Ill, Pauline Feldman Elizabeth McCoy Libbie Swedler F J ?GlhQ Helen F6I'gUS0I1 Agnes McKinnon Madeline Swedler f glaxra Finierliunt Fannie Meiland Norma Taylor .ca ye Fis er Hennrietta Micheles Mildred Teitlebaum CHE'-.5' Mollie Fishler Yetta Miller Pearl Teitlebaum QQWSN Marie Fritz . Mitzie Miller Ruth Tice jfjyxyff' Gladys Fromkin Justine Miller Virginia Thomas zrK.Qq'iX:fl1f5, Mae Gardner Goldie Mitchell Constance Tunney -'z Elther Gee Gail Morris Naomi Turneau X27 Bernice Geets Josline Morris Mabel Wiscker gggj, Genivieve Gurtenek Thelma Morris Irene Walsh QQ ggi Marion Glassman Marcella Meyers Fern Vvarner ll Q, A -ijlf E2lignGGiJgding Marouegta Meyers Julia Warner JX5. ' 'Q it o s ein Sylvia I athanson Bessie Wax M ew 'gl f Ida Goldstein Bella Nathanson Dorthea VVeber wry. ,Q Evelyn Goodrick Marjorie Neal Geraldine XVidmer 1 T33 , Irene Glowezewski Esther Obomowitz Eleanor Wukncki , V Anld Greenbaum Ruth Ocallabon Grace Wekhmer ,T Q' Albertina Grochowski Alice Partnee Julia Wiliesz ff, 5, Violet Gulko Beatrice Patton Jeano Wilson .- will Pola Guvalinck Ruth Paterson Verna Woods Thelma Harris Elsia Peters Elizabeth Zanville -- . ,' 4,'g:f+':gl.' 4 1TIhelmiaI Hergert iulia Pelcgzinski Florence Zeldon '- ary isrd ucille 'P u l Jennie Zeldon 1231- Margaret Hook Arenelea Pfoloski Esther Zetomer ' ,l,,. g 'W ,Q ' ACTIVE MEMBERS 'jjiff -, Vililma Chamberlin Irene Knowles Rose Sax -'Z - f -QQ Freda Cousin Lillian Maska Ardell Shelters 3 A ' ., ' Mabel Eurbank Esther Miller Laura Snyder . ' Esther Fetzer Grace Miller Margaret Taylor V .l Rose Friedman Ruth Pearlman Sophie Teman 5 V1 Dorothy Hall Carol Peoples Alice Thompson 'Y 9153 fbi Rebecca Hamburg Ruth Pfund Alma Townsend 7 Dorothy Henkleman Naomi Pollard Margaret Travers I T 1 ,ig Dorothy Huber Pauline P'Pool Allice Trippensee Mildred Klone Ilgiertlroa gloizrivland Isabelle VVrobel I gy, l iza e 1 ump Q V, g -ff 1 f ,l,,4fFf ' 'A '-lg, . L-5' ,U 4 ' V , . ' . .' - ' -- - , f- 5 ' g-fi! ...,a.M.. V ,Z , gy yqffge im 4,1135 A. tl ,elgafflim r 'fy-. It flux is V, Avlliefxf he 4 ' it ' f Page one hundred sw l..K X I ' H,. gmmg m Q 5 5 wmv? Fasces U. R, CLUB cLua H Homes IC a1T' FRIENDSHIP Club kx CLUB is ' A XA xx uv- DE UQQEQQQQE 0R6ANlZAl'l0NS --5--LN:---9'f Harriet liaekiewicz Edith lialanofsky Eleanor liuranrl Hele-n llluinberg Madeline Caseinan Dorothy Derby Marie Fallis Helen Ferguson Eleanor Friedlantler Dalton Carter Harold Gooding GIRL MEMBERS Margueretta Glew Lillian Golding Marion lilassinan Esther Gee Alhertina Grochowski Thelma llergert Helen Holas Felecia Holas Eleanor Kaminski Helen Kunnnerow Rhae Mickens Thelma Nusbauin Charlotte Oherst Alice Patterson Julia Polezarski Erma Schwab Annabelle Sehransky DOY MEMBERS Dorothy Huber Leland llartnian Raymond Lamb Harry McCormick Melvin Payette Donald Pirie Leonard Stenshsff Elsie Siefert Eleanor Saye Lenore Swejaski Gertrude Swartz Thelma Tnsclnnan Naomi 'l'n rn au Constance 'llurney Hazelle XYrigl1t Mary lYehher Herbert Timms Henry XX'irz Stanley Wernert jack Goldstein Glee Club NDER the capable leadership of Mr. Ball the Cilee Club has come to the front as one of the leading organizations of the school. The operettas, 'iCollege Days and. Pickles, proved a success. The proceeds from both will go to the Glee Club of the new Woodward l-ligh School. The greatest feature sponsored by this club was the annual May Festival, which consisted of the combined Glee clubs of Waite, Scott, Libbey, and Woodward. Due to the fact that many of the officers left the Cilee Club, a re- election was necessary. The following are the results: Harold Ciooding .................. .. .................. President Thelma Hergert .... V.-President Harry McCormick . . .Stage Mgr. Dorothy Derby . . . . . .Secretary Raymond Lamb. . .Property Mgr. Herbert Timm . . . . .Treasurer l-lazelle Wright . .Publicity Mgr. Pago one lzundrezi viglzt Page one hundred nine MEMBERS Donald Borgelt Norman Huber Ralph Miller Maynard Smith lVilfred Tefft Carlin Bosworth Norman johnson Carl Reupsch Milton Staunton Herbert Timm James Deal Raymond r.arnb Vern Reynolds Elmer Staunton Frank lYalinski Howard Fox Gayle Lathrop Marvin Sharlow Harry Stone James lVeyer Edward Glow Harold Lingle Gaylord Sherlock Harold Taylor Cecil XVoodwarCl Arthur Gruenke Graham McKenna Ivan Smith Morris Taylor John XVyatt Charles Hall Charles Militzer Senior Hi-Y O create, maintain, and extend 'throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character is the pledge devoutly carried out by the members of the Woodward Senior Hi-Y Club. Through the eflicient leadership of President Gayle Lathrop, Mr. R. D. Miller, and Mr. P. C. Du-nsmore, the club has been able to reach the pinnacle of service for which it has so long strived. Early in September our Freshmen were given the right send-off with the aid of a Mixer, Following the Thanksgiving vacation came an event which will never be forgotten by Gayle Lathrop, Wilfred Tefft, Harry Stone, Morris Taylor, Carl Reupsch, James Weyer, Edmund Glow, l-lerbert Timm, and Ivan Smith, who were representatives of the Senior Hi-Y at the three-day conference of Ohio Hi-Y Clubs at Lima, Ohio. Reports of this conference were later given to other school clubs and churches throughout the city. Whilte these events were of great importance to the club, athletics also played a very important role. The swimming meet was won by our club and during the month of February the inter-club basketball meet was held. The Woodward Senior Club won the meet by defeating the other l-li-Y teams of the city. The outstanding work of the officers aided by the good attendance and co- operation of the rest of the members helped make it a bright year in the history of the Woodward Senior l-li-Y Club. Page one lzlmdred ten Page one lzundrm' z'Ief'e11 Lewis liauer James Blake Richard Holly Thomas llourqne Gordon llruwn Tustin llurke XYm. llehm Ray lleiter Joe lJiSaIle MEMBERS Lyle Eggle Martin Higgins .Xrthur Frautschi Floyd Holben Raymond Gale Charles Humphreys Tom Gourlay l'aul Heck Iohn Groth Richard Hill Rernard llartly Harry Kruger Kenneth llarvitt XVayne Lehman Dan llersey Roy Luttenberger ,lack Martin llenry Maska Yirgfl Mosher Edward Morse Franklin Neal .Xlbert Priebe Olan Point Melvin Reece Mahlon Roth Charles Siboltl James Stykemain Joe Tcliorzynski Eric Yidluncl lYilliam XYehber Robert XYall Frank llrnnton junior Hi-Y Club S THE. school year of I927 draws to a close the club members look back over their happy times together and agree that this has been one of the most successful years since the club was organized two years ago. The club's purpose is to Create, Extend, and Maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Junior Club aims to prepare its Freshman and Sophomore members for the Senior organization. With only a few members at the beginning, the club now has a full quota of forty mem- bers and a waiting list. The meetings throughout the year have been well planned with the purpose of uplifting the minds of the members. A verse from the Bible is read at each meeting. They have proved a great inspiration to the boys. The Junior I-li-Y Club owes its success to Mr. Phipps, faculty advisor of Woodward, and Doon Miller of the Y. M. C. A. With such capable ad- visors as these our organization hopes to continue to grow in good work. Pago one Izzimlrcii tfuclzne Page 071C hundred thirteen MEMBERS Harriet Backiewicz Albion Frankowski Nadine Kaplan Rosalin Pozarzychi Anna Barry Jack Goldstein Anna Katz Olin Point Anna Berman Sarah Greenburg Morris Kirsner Merl Renz Ioe Bloom Paul Heck Sophie Kisiel Carl Reupch Helen Blumberg llernice Henry Edith Koegle Roger Rogers Robert Bunce Martin Higgins Irene McFarland Julia Rogienski Mary Buettin Casimer Holas Embrey Mc.Xfee Sylvia Rothman Mary Cartin Helen Holas Mitzi Miller Rose Sax Millard Eisler Emily Hughes Philip Miller Janet Samsen Esther Fetzer Florence Fialkos Norman Johnson ki Ida Kander Sylvia Nathanson Annabel Sebransky Harry Poczekay Leon Schoenbrum XVanda Sobocinski Marvin Shapiro Ruby Teitlebaum Alma Townsend NValter XYatsbn Louis XVexler lsadore Zaner Leonard Zanville Florence Zeldon Viva La junta Castellanal N ITS fourth year as a functioning body composed of eager students of Spanish, La Junta Castellana here presents its record for the school year l926-l927.. First on the list of successful performances the club places this item: it has created and kept alive an interest in, an enthusiasm for, the Spanish language, people, and country by means of its program meetings. Second-the famous Goldsmith comedy, She Stoops to Conquer, the presentation of which took the place of the usual annual Spanish play, scored a great success. Next comes Oro y Sangre, the annual Spanish dance, which was the first affair of the school year. Red and yellow were the predominating colors, and at atmosphere of the gentle langor of Old Spain prevailed. Then-La Junta presented to the Woodward Cheerleading Team blue and white blazer coatsg this gift was meant to express the club's pride in the old school. Last on the list, but far from least, the Spanish Club wishes to mention that it has made friends: in all its work it has found people ever ready to help, to lend time and possessions to those who strove to keep the organization on the top of the ladder. This it holds as its dearest achievement. The members and oflicers frankly acknowledge that the greater part of the club's successes are due to the untiring efforts of the Senorita Ann G. Wetterman, instructor and advisor. Page one limninil fuilrtrtu Page one lzmzdred fifteen Simon .Xbramovitz Solomon .Xrnovitz lsaclore Cohen I'earl Cohen llella Daniels Gladys Fromkin Margaret Fruend Harry Goldberg -I Shirley lioldnian lack Goldstein llernian Katz Molly Kaufman .Xnna Kline .Xlfrecl Leiluovitz Laura l.evison MEMBERS Sam Levison Edith Lihernian Pauline Liherman Den Lipshetz Robert Martin ,Xnna Miller Leon llozarzyclai Katherine Rappaport Roberta Riman Sarah Rothenstein Jeanette Salzman llert Seligman Sarah Stark James Thal Le Cercle Francais O SPEAK French, to read French and to understand the customs of the French people has been the aim of l..eCercle Francais throughout the past year. Now We feel confident that we can speak this beautiful language with an ease that would not have been ours had it not been for the club. The meetings, conducted in French, have been looked forward to by all the members. French music, literature, history, and customs have made interesting material for discussion. French games proved entertaining and the club enjoyed working French cross word puzzles. One of the pleasant social events of the year was the initiation and pot luck supper at the home of Pauline Liberman. At Christmas Roberta Riman and Shirley Goldman proved delightful hostesses at a party. Altogether the year was successful and enjoyable. We have lived up to the aim of the club to make France and her language dearer to our hearts. Le Cercle Francais Wishes to thank Mrs. Beardsley, its advisor, for her kind and patient as- sistance at all times. I Page 011 U li iriiiircd .Y'l.l'fDL'll Page one lnmfired sci'cntcc11 MEMBERS James Deal Harold Knorr Kenneth Osthimer Carl Reupscli Morris Taylor Raymond Gale Gayle Lathrop Leon Pozarzycki Gaylord Sherlock VVilfred Tefft Edmond Glow Harold Lingle Melvin Reece Charles Siebold lValter XVatson Norman Johnson Graham Mc Kenna Merril Renz Maynard Smith Cecil XVoodward Nautilus Literary Club UNE marks the close of the eighth successful year of the Nautilus Literary Club. During that time the club has been instrumental in promoting and developing the literary life of Woodward. In March, two Nautilus teams met two Scott teams in debateg our one team composed of Carl Reupsch, Leon Pozarzycki, and Norman Johnson won the decision. In May was held another contest entered by those who met Scott to decide the winner of the beautiful silver loving cup, presented to the Nautilus by John Albright and other interested Nautilus Alumni. As this goes to print the out- come is not yet known. Much credit for the work of our club must go to the advisors. To Mrs. Tait and lVlr. Materney we owe a great debt of graditude for the unselfish devotion to the best interests of the club and its members. We also express our thanks and appreciation to the Nautilus Alumni for their constant readiness to help us, and for the beautiful silver cup which had added such zest to our effort. Page one lumdred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen RIEBIRERS Cello -Pauline Liberman: Meyer Teitlebanm Flute-Cnstane Earhart Clariuets-Kaiser jastremski: Harold Smithg Pianos-Pauline Feldmang Alma Townsend Sffmlel' Z21l'CIUbSki Trmlzlmm'-l'aln1er Conihattelli Ci0l'I10fllIllf01'L Staunton VioIin.v- llarry Goldberg Chester Knlakoski Paul Moskowitz Herman Shiply XVinifred Andres Ruth Graber Alfred l.eibovitz Leroy Quigg Sam Swartz Al Baumgardner Grace Gramer Gertrude Leslie Pose Rosenbaum Ruby Teitlebaum Verna Casely Kasmer Holas Edith Liherman Norman Sampson .Xlex Yanoff Alex F'i5lllJ1.1l'l Norman Huber Ralph Miller llernard Schilling ' Woodward Orchestra SUCCESSFUL year. Members of the Woodward Orchestra may look back with pride and satisfaction to the preceding year and feel that it was one of true effort and accomplishment. The oflicers did their work well and met with hearty cooperation from the rest of the organization. In the annual concert, February 9th, at the Scott auditorium, the orchestra played with true feeling and demonstrated how carefully they had been trained. At this concert, the orchestra was proud to have Joseph Thal, former Tech student, play a solo. Palmer Combattelli gave a very pleasing trombone solo. A trio, Alma Townsend, piano, Edith Liberman, violin, and Pauline Liberman, cello, played well. The orchestra accompanied the Glee Club in the operettas, College Days and Pickles One of the pleasant memories of the year is the invitation of the Kiwanis Club to play at a luncheon. To Miss Bessie Werum, concluctor, the orchestra extends sincere thanks for her patience, her capable assistance, and cooperation throughout the year. Page one Ixundrmi' twenty Page one hundred twenty-one Morris Dame Sam lierkowitz Frank Berman Sam Cartin Sylbert Friedman Sam Friedman Harry Fingerhut Jack Goldstein Ben lllman Reuben Kaplowitz Louie Levin Ben Lipshetz Aaron Levinson RIEBIBERS .Karon Liebenthal Philip Miller Paul Moskowitz Ice Olson Philip Seliginan Ilymen Seliginan Bert Seligman Charles Schwartz Hen Scliulak Marvin Shapiro Abe Schoen Jack Rosenberg Pieuper Club lsadore Rosen Sidney Rubin Lewis XVexler Dave XVeisberg Abe Yourist Milton XVeinstein HIS school year has been a banner one in Pieuper history. Prompted by the able leadership of Charles Schuartz and the counsel of Mr. Rike the club has attained a degree of security which it has never before experienced. The most outstanding result of Pieuper endeavor was the successful edition of the Tip-of basketball publications. Entering in to the work one hundred per cent strong, the boys undertook perhaps the greatest task which has yet confronted a Woodward organization and gained a satisfactory result. The Valentine dance, annually given by the Pieuper Club, was another affair which added more respect for the name of Pieuper. Hardly had these two events passed into history when the club with the Wood- ward Athletic Association, which received all the proceeds, presented the annual Tech musical review, this year called l-lits of the Day. Nothing could describe it better than the time-worn term- it was a huge success, and a good time was had by all. The Pieuper Club closes the current school term with the feeling of sincere amity toward the student body and faculty. To all in Woodward we wish the same degree of prosperity which has so fortunately crowned all Pieuper accom- plishments. ' Page one hundred twenty-two Page one lnmzireal twenty-three Helen .Xsh Harriet Backiewitz Anna Barry Ruth Bernstein Mary Buettin .Xcleline Davis Hazel Dern Loretta Eberly Mabel Eubank hlargaret Fruenrl Ruth Friedman Anna Ganch Margaret Gl61'lflClllllllQ' Shirley Goldman lcla Goldstein Opal Houston Thelma Hergert Marion Howell llarriet Hurd Stella Iastremski lda Karlder .Nun Kigel Edith Koegle Laura Levison lftlitll Liberman l'auline Liberman 'IMIZICRS Ursala Levindoski .Xnna Miller Marge Neal Gertrude Poast Pauline l l'ool Rosaline Pozarzycki 'l'l1yra Partenfelder Naomi Pollard Florence Ponenlan Roberta Riman Sylvia Rothman lflizabetli Rump Violet Rosenberg x Rose Mae Sax llorothy Scliuller Mildred Schmidt .Xlina 'l'ou'nsenfl .Xlice 'l'r'ppensee Ruby Tietlebauin flennie Zeldon lflizabetli Zanville .Xrlvisors: bliss Shaw bliss Forrester Woodward Literary Society HE. Woodward Literary Society has been as quietly active as ever this year. Since its introduction into this school in l9l9, its aim has been not financial success as much as success in furthering literary work. Girls are bid whom we feel are truly interested in this subject. Due to them we have had many enjoyable meetings. The talks on authors, books, compositions and such have been instruc- tive as well as well given. We have missed very much our annual debate with the Nautilus Society and will like to continue it in later years. Our time has not been always spent in learning. We held a Bridge Party in Woodward halls which everyone declared a success and also a party with the Nautilus. We hereby express our gratitude for the untiring worlc of our advisers, Miss Shaw, and lVliss Forrester. ltagr' om' lzzrirrired f'ZK'ClIfj'-'f0ll Page one lzzmdrcd tzvelzty-five xyllllillll Jacobs Ami Katlen Tylle Katlvsii Rueben Kaplowitz Lillian liest Margaret ,Xllmrigzlit Rose Applebauin Ruth Clapfisli Freda Cousin Ruth Friedman MEMBERS Charles Koliler Frank Nadonley Jack Rosenberg Manuel Silverinan Lawreiicn- Sclilievcrt Lea Stark Mildred 'luetlebaum Cecil NYoonlwaril Harold Yokurn Salesmanship Club HE Salesmanship Club of Woodward I-ligh School was organized in I9Z6 for the purpose of promoting cooperation between the downtown stores and the salesmanship students. ln planning its program for the year, special effort was made to obtain prominent business men and women to address the club. A trip to l..amson's Rug Department where we were shown a remarkable selection of imported rugs, was one of the interesting events of the year. In April, due to the kindness of Mrs. Bailey, style advisor of the l..asalle 51 Koch Company, a fashion show was given in the auditorium. This trip was greatly enjoyed by the club and the members very much appreciate Mrs. Bailey,s interest. The outstanding social event of the year was the party, which proved to be a huge success. Throughout the year the spirit of co-operation has been encouraged. Much credit for the success of the Salesmanship Club is due to the efforts of Miss Garnet Thompson, our teacher and advisor. 1'ug'r om' lzmzzlreri tzefefrty-.rtfx Page one I1 u11d1'rd twefzty-sez'c11 MEMBERS Richard Bowers Paul Gierke John Hckliiideii Raymond Smith Frank Uurrier Iohn Groth Leo Scharlow XYilliam Sanderson joseph Crawford Richard Humphreys Eugene Sehlagheck John Stempleski Stephen Creighton Stephen Kardos joe Slzmdzicki Niekey Toth HE Pica Club of Woodward Technical High School is composed. of the members of the Print Shop. The purpose of this club is to create an interest in the trade among the boys, which is done hy showing them the large printing concerns. Qur faculty supervisor, Mr. Montgomery, who is very active in the printing trade, has aided us greatly in making our activities successful. -2-Eff . E: '59 1 ,gas :li 9-figs' 2 E3 l'f1,gc unc fllllltfifdrf fIt'l?llfj'-F1 Page one lmndrcd tzrezxty-nifze fn? A Q f ' ' 1 wx , L . 5 'I 1 'ig' 5. - . ' L 1. .. il, -if, 1' .Q 1:1.,:E: ZiIQ4' W ly W1 nf X ck 's sir K IZ! , ,. . W 4 V Q ' ' X K A x - -n- -. s 4 11.611 ,. .V : :-ffjy-gf: pw . . 1' I J. Rxx, 'l: sl. .lux FI Ill' XIIE i 21:5 :IIE - . 'Hllnlllf , X-uni-f.: 1. -1-1: :'..-: .2 4-- -5-f.s --71. I WW 'L V .:.,.. , Vi Lf :'5':'.f.-', :Q.1'g'5 rf .4 . :- 1... exq- ' 1 i'1:'5jlf25i' 1:41-' :. '.E::.: ifaef -4 .. ...L xp, :g-fi' . . ,. . ,,,,,. , 152' '-2f2111f'-'.,:a5'-i- IMPOR E NTS I o C ,H H HOUHCIH 119 DEFQRM i fjgw ' Ewnfxumfb W'ETN'C'HTS AS 'DUN 'NG I. Nouv-I 4NvENTmN, E-l- CORNRE- w 2 QQQNQLEF Hovnff wg nwemgnnewrc C12 j uw nom: :mu ARE unmmwn -vo 'rnaE MED- ' ,gfQ'32 ',S 'CHL woRLg,Arm WWE gow V ' SIA Fon Doug.: A Rurruso THQUSANDS. 'k W k me women: - m.s.P1mN1,no a 'Tx ue IG 50 .t , ,Q tw .ffm -f Iggy M - Rmoves ii . H I! , I AEYTI-IING FROM f f -' -i-,Z 'f Lgpgg IQQTELE , ' 3Wl:E7 Comvrol f -. - vnu me-wvn: nun- eummo eAmS. C , DEYASLABLE 11-15 A W oRtA'r BENQ-'fr T0 HUIBANDS ' '- Q ff I ' X Mx 3D Paw MARANTEED 5 'ET 4 y ONLY I wuoff xwvss uwnmf nAvE 0 GD rf+E1AsrxvoR-Ds. 1 P 44 .. '91 .. li 1 I Fon MEN f Fg? 5 7 vl I Q - . ,u x - QW mzws. Sw-ML s.ri'rn.5 LIFTS la,oo.z,2ir,0Ja.uu CJXLLIJSES. 1, CANDLE SHALL BURN STQING 2. THE STRING SNHPS AND THE SPRING BENDS - 3' THE CAT IS PART!!-XLLY FREE ANI: :mas THE RAT. 4 AS THE cm' I5 eusr 1-HE BULL:DOG AWAKE5 AND SOON I6 OCCUPIEU VRINLY ATT-'EMPTING Tomb HIMSE-'LF DF TMS Eiilbvgg Rgpgfqf, 5 WHILE THE DOG IS Rurqmygg-p45 f ann 4, WHEELS ROTATFANDTHE RUBBERIN ous TO THE Q A K - ffif22'..E'EfT5f3R,?lf5,! 'S'iE 'D PAINLESS METHOD U D g': 'f K5 Q Ysgifpf-M us suvrzameoqrlaom ' . GD f A Zfv' 1 H- , ' o ATTACK 0F5H1wmANuA. - . fm. . . QW H 7 -1 6 ES I N 'Z L 1 4 ' X Q N 7 if W 6 ' , f L N i P ras w ' 'A MA ff' O 2' 1 0308!-'BIINCEA-K Q' 'Y 1 ggi! , ' L - 325 f WWTF' ' E 2 525 , ' 1 J ' S ., 9- V CHAPMANJ f-- S ' . X -A my . 4 FOR DISAGREEABE STUDENTS PAT. PEND, u.g.1z0. W3-95'TAN-F,'17. 1-1.6. - that 1 Fr, Oulu ms Su ul 73 P I M2131 'CHQ hsmw-of-ggcxng U19 P.,-gy, evcperunevffev-I dulme tw: SuggQg+.lon.HQ' . I . 5 - 5. ouusmowgk 3 'ut 4- 354-Q.: EFFELTNE Q '. J-if INVENTION Q Q cAu.Eu - S .L f c Au-n-snfrrm . --- UI K me swnxrm ' Z P 'nun' mvnmou M QNX ga . .NOV ml A sw T ff? 0 Y' A R 'law v4...,.... - S-if-L , v, I l 1 wus msgr I f fu RESULTS. price x WE. . H If .. 3.3, j'-fi?',1:5A'. Us-.W Doses 50 X IF Nov ,M l V X ,, 150.1 '5Frzf'o2fH' SATIS F 1 E D WM ff E XX Amis - A ' - MONEY SHALL U I m X X FQRE5 'Q ,myy 2 5 HQ W: gg REFUNDED mm .E W Nxmxxxxw 2 Q 'X '. f cF0ll NEN8'N0VNEh3 Ram! ' 1 'NMR' 1-gif' QT M 9 1 2.044142 rmw, Snfnsiinm ,wg 1 4, :. KA 1 Run CT -,-- , n ' .gtg-...ph ,,'fH?.3 YU W 'Irv K7 fz'v2EuNoRgo4,:-igvirv I --+ '1 IYAFAFES -'- ' .m..:?:-...iz R Q - -q .i 11, frplulv V, qw W S.: ? 12'-1 ron .... 5 J Dun' '56 ,f ,,., cg, -1 x ' Q- I ju..-1. . V 2. , E, f. 1- .51..-fg.-f- f ?F ' ' 51 . Q.2gf4Z1,g'. ' . 26 ,1 .N ' Q' Wil 421, , ' 55? 4 Q, i .vs A 53' . ?q?m f 23QE':,':i: V I 1 ' 455: 1256 9'4 ' 'I vie ll is Q 1 xl I 4 f.wL755i-2, 5 'H QL? 1 .-. 1 '-.'. 11. A..' X .:.-E5 W. -' -.flrw .3 J ,, .. ','V , . ax . - Q. L. : . . ,-,,- .,. A, .... ... . , A 7515 ..- ..1 . .uuru zlh . I xp Vagc unc 111111411111 thirty I f ffW wg: 6 f ff as X IIE iff I kc' Ik K-hi 57 Q OC T10 Avy Q Nl K E7 aaa W1IwMW'1lV W M VN 7 55,4 xv Z Magi R f EMQHQQ 1-y L Aww mi , ,s. if ff 1 s f - fi we WMM Fggis J Q2:s2fi -1 5 '- EeJ7Q? Maw I S 6' Xf3vf2SQW-'A w Aj? Wa 3 2LE X 1 as AAAA 'V '-.' E fi fu :sw ' sw 17 if ' ' f' A :' Y f 'ggi AI: w ' , ' I iif' q.si:.5,z11f N ' l N1--',fg ig , gw X Q' 'jg gi. . 5 ,, X' -fA:w5-E 2' 'if 5. .1 X 11-if qkf-31 A H ' X w Q X' ' X ' L Y. .X A M N Q I ,M wyxl V. D ,, at lvl. 1 3 1 l 5-6 twig K X ,rf 0, Q '. x .i'f?x V5 , lv- X 1 4 h X! ' - X xg ? f 2 . '12 ' , ' ' 14-:ff - X x an f -f' - if F. X ' ,Qui ,'., if-if lf-f' 'T' 5'-'lf'-' ,rg . TQ' H f 3 I ,f fa, 1 ,IW Mfg? 2 .072 I4 .' -J, -- l 5 ' 'il 'G 1 :V il' if ff ,,-1- f -M , 1 Q Af: . L I Zlllwxngv I M1 41537 ' f 7,1 If 1' Q J f 'N -J' ff-1 ,, X I fl fl E N 1 , N : V 3 ' IH 2 f 3, 7, :L j , I J Qs I li .eg -'?: s..f :4f1 if: 6 ' , C5 - J I -1 1 uni , a rf ' X Z 7753- S X 4 4 f Z- S Qva 1 -E f?'FfgEE'f55 57? -. .J-pf. '.'- .1 V f w 5, , K, , 1, , 1 l aff i- f Q Q 7 'QI W5 EH L: -E EE 'Z' 'llf E gl, figfg:,i'.jl'f E 'i '-'H' E E 1'5'1i'Q11ePE K 7 3 :' f.- gig 3 E E ,f E '- U, 'E-ll 5 3 Q E gm, W-wF2fgEwm 'w ES 31'-1':Qu 1 2 -' 3 f ,,,, .'WZ,,' , L , Egg f ,f 1 5 fe , E 1- '--A ,-VA'AA, 524' , 1 N 2 'fi f giga W Q E Q, 45 QL. C. - x f i f . ' N ij, 55' LL,-.' .-,v K V :AD ,. t 5- I'-.--:15:v' :,:-. - -1 I P gr om' l11mdrc'd tllirty-o11e ' 'f 25' W E i V yn., dl, 5' S,-cv iwu. 1 law- ,1,-,,-.j. f'r:s!-gig '11-1 YN I :amass ln '. il . xullllf.,-f -. wnuf' Hfgxsi, f QQ av.-7511, I 6 : - If-,. pigffi , ,. ,grim '.v. ,J : ,-' ,Y ,jj q .,.- Srl j r V, ' Q 2 ,ig 1 , AQ., E , Page one lmmircd tllirty-two PRINTING SHOP NOTICE All material in this section was compiled by students and teachers of this branch of the school, so please direct your criticisms accordingly. THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT HE Printing Department has been one of the busiest shops of the school this T year. The work was coming so fast that the boys were hardly able to com- plete all the orders. The Print Shop turned out numerous fine jobs for the Board of Educaition and for all the different clubs of the school. Toward the end of the first semester, the boys of both classes visited the Caslon Press Printing Shop and Mr. Kurle, the president, was kind enough to show us through the factory himself and explain different types of machines and presses. He also gave to the Print Shop, eight cases of type, for which we thank him. The attendance of the boys of both classes in the Print Shop this year is well above standard. DRAFTING THIS is our first year in the new drafting room and all the boys like it much better than the old one. The twelve large windows furnish plenty of light and the lire escape is a good place to make blue prints. Otto Shook made two drawings of model sailing boats. Une was an old-time Viking boat, which was put on exhibition. During the year many freshmen were taught how to make blue-prints and with their 'help about five hundred were made. P g I I d H1i1'ty-lllrce MECHANICAL DRAWVING ' ACTIVITIES OF THE SHEET METAL SHOP DURING 'the present year the boys taking Unit Trade and Industrial Arts Sheet Metal work, have constructed many useful articles for themselves, for Wood- ward, and for other schools of the city. One of the most pretentious jobs was the automobile truck, which gave its builder a real problem to solve. Every boy in the class has contributed something of value during the year, not only for its utility, but for the educational benefits derived, which in the end is of the greatest value and importance. MACHINE SHOP CLASS OF 1926 AND 1927 DURING this year the Micrometer Club was organized with Marvin Sharlow as president. Educational films were shown aft the monthly meetings and a basketball team started, but when the Longfellow scrub team beat them they lost their Pep This year besides doing work for the Board of Education, and the DeVilbiss Mfg. Co., we were given a job by the Toledo Machine 6: Tool Co. which kept the planner busy for many weeks. The classes were much interested in the plants visited during the year which included the Toledo Edison Acme Plant. While here John Brom-tle wanted to know if the A. C. currents were the red ones. The Toledo Stove and Foundry, Mather Spring Co. and the Ford Motor Co. plant at River Rouge were also visited by the boys. Page one liz i itl ty f AUTO MECHANICS THE AUTO SHOP HE Auto Shop of Woodward Tech, for the year of l926-27, has forty students for automobile service. The repair work is under supervision of Mr. John Nuber, who presents to his classes some of the most practicable problems that can be met in his line of work. Our trials and efforts vary from one hard knock to another. Visits 'through the various plants, arranged by the school, have broadened our ideas to the value of the training offered to us which will fit us for our life's work. BRICIQLAYING CLASS HE. fifteen active members of the Bricklaying Shop have made marked progress in the first year of the bricklaying trade under the inspirational leadership of Mr. Robert Harding. Contractors have already expressed their appreciation for the introduction of -this training in bricklaying in Woodward. With the brick- laying boys receiving theoretical training and practical work, we may well expect some master bricklayers to come from this group. Ai Page one lmudred tlzirty-ive V ELECTRICAL SHOP TI-IE ELECTRICAL SHOP HIS shop was organized hve years ago to meet the demand of the student body for a line of shop work that would meet the new conditions occasioned by the use of electricity in the home, business, and industrial world. ' Our aims the past year have been to lay a foundation upon which to build. Among the work accomplished the past year has been the making of model motors, battery chargers, transformers, rewinding of armatures, rewiring the machine shop lighting, repair of several motors in various shops and experimental work with various devices. A trip to the Acme Power l-louse and Bell Telephone Plant' are among the things still to come in the way of industrial trips and which we hope will help to bring to the students' attention some of the uses to which electricity is put in the busy world of today. CARPENTRY N SEPTEMBER, l9Z6, Mr. Crouse opened his class with eighteen pupils. The class schedule has been arranged in a very interesting and effective manner. The boys have learned things which are of primary importance to the carpenters. Among these are, how to fill out a building permit blank, and also how to build a hou-se. Next year the class will study about the finishing work of a house. The class has offered th-eir services to the school whenever it was required and has also shown 'themselves very competent in their various enterprises. Page one hundred thirty szx PATTERN-IIAKING SHOP WOOD PATTERN MAKING HE. Wood Pattern Shop of Woodward Technical High School is one of the best if not the best equipped pattern-making shops in Toledo. This shop is equipped with a band-saw, planes, jointes, buzzsaw, disc-sandes, spindle-sandes, and two lathes. In this shop the boys make patterns for different parts of machinery and dif- ferent devices. These patterns are made just as they would be made in the factories. This shop work is taught by Mr. Vogler. CO-OP EVENTS HE year started off with a promising bunch of Co-ops, quality but not quantity, and the boys have kept that promise for we have accomplished much in our part-time program, and as we look back we are proud of our accomplishments. We have taken some Educational Trips which have proved very instructive and interesting, a few of these were to: The Art Museum, the Bell Telephone EX- ohange, the Willys-Overland Factory, the Toledo Edison Power Plant, and an historical trip to Ft. Meigs, Roche de Boeuf and Turkey Foot Rock. It has been a very interesting and active year for all of us, and one which we will look back on with pleasure and satisfaction, as being a part of all that was done in 1926-1927. We feel that we have actually found ourselves. On the job, too, we have grown into our work with a realization of the importance and benefit we have in learning our particular trades on a co-operative basis, and feel very certain that we have been training for profitable service. We sincerely hope that our successors will continue in the straight path of education which we have set out to follow. Page one hundred thirty-.vecfen AUTO ELECTRICS AUTO ELECTRICAL HE. activities of the Auto Electrical Class for the year have been many in their quest for knowledge and a trade. The class has been studying the construction, operation and repairing of the electrical equipment of the automobile. Students are taught to handle all the difficult jobs that confront the repairman in the shop. Although this trade is associated with the automobile, the students make tools and instruments for the testing of electrical machinery. ln this Way the students are able to equip their shops with first class apparatus at a low cost. The class gained a large amount of information by inspection trips to some of the large manufacturing plants, such as the Willys Overland Co., Auto Lite Co., Champion Spark Plug Co., and the Dohler Die Casting Co. A special bus was engaged and a day was spent in visiting the Ford Motor Car plant at River Rouge. AN APOLOGY I We regret very much that we were unable to publish the photo of Mr. Dannenfelser, principal of the Vocational and Continuation School Departments. His picture was received too la-te to be printed, so we take this small inadequate space to give Mr. Dannenfelser a very in- sufficient portion of the mention and recognition which he deserves. Page one lzrmdrcri thirty-eight L. . u,.y, ,. 4 5-uw. ,J A .4 ,..,, K V . 353 C K 4 iw N97 ,kd gr-421 92 Ca - 2. .L-L-Q -A 1 . 1 QT- fi Q QV- ' A 1 zf '.-:- Q 1 J L. 1 L N Q 4 M 5 Q PUBLIC TIO xx X X W NM Nf fq X K f ..! x, X X ings Q 4 J X M f 3 xv .M in wjpa KN Ml W! 4 -Qffiflf i' X 5? N 'mi I i - xX .--' ' Q N fam ij A.', MX! H S wg . ,,., .,.. .,...,.,. .,,.,.., - . ,.,,, , ..,.. - .... M..- J v ' wwf IWJMWMWX. NVHH3-H I I I X M, H! 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Y M ' A ur N Q X QW.-A fx 11 f AX ,fx Fil X ,x A73 wx? Sv El -lllbx fill IIE -G17 Auf RQIIIII if N4 KT 'Qi 'N 3? N ,fwb feb Q X40 . or J ,Q W 9 r X nj Qxgf xeg., wx if M7 Q I' , b '. A iris' I' , L. 1 -m1.4-i. :.1 27 ,. P-'11-gf , xii, Sf iiliiif :if fl 'J r F 352221: :.,1?41'G-4 , :' 1, 1' ' 'I . ng Ill L 7 1 'lXlllll'f.'f Ngqnflluf. IW. -,J 115: 1 ,ilikf f Q 2 .2-ff, g 71-' fi lg ,,., 1 ' ' W -' ,,,, 0 l ' Page one lzmzdred furty . . , -W, ., 1 , 'f , 4 X- ua , - - E ': v . NNW ' W' ' - ETSU J . Z J' 5, 3 ... i .- 3 , ,rw . ' 1, A 3,4 4 ., . , ' ,f 'V 'fy'-111'f r.f' Ff ' hh...-- Sip' ii.- 'f': ' K ro I 1. I' 5 I ' P hrs! 45 . .1 n ii-'K ,,,ff1, g1'.1L5'H f 'Lg Y 1 ' I 1 pf' M24 X55 'hi' .z'- 3 1 if iff X :1:Q.1JP:..:,,1 fl ,ian I 1 1 1' . 1 H , W 5 ,x,:A:f?f,f'J- fifri iff X42-fr . . . . , K' I 1 ! -U, f Y , If ., M . .M . Q . J-11, 5 . 4 , ., .AMI x V5 3 qieqghwq 302 . 1, yf- . A '11 1-.1 , gms- 5 fp X 4 -'Ax ,.,,,fZw,,f, 3 ,,-NL, . 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P pf Z N OF W -N M - ix fif ' A I f A If ' X '17-ff: ' f 4.9 K Q H M X W 3-323 15, 53 ' h 7 'ff 4 '.-55 ' f ' ' .-. ' ' ' ' 'V 1 3 V' 21.1, x ' fg P ,Q , - 1 li T Y , M . V ., R . X . . . ---- -Q4-J-,,, . If this book meets your approval congratulate the staff, for they deserve all of the praise. On the other hand blame Lathrop and Glass-the boys behind the wheel-they couldn't steer. P g I dui forty-o .. W4. D ., .1 1. I 0 ,Q ,F ,QZZ I , L I ' w 21 ',, P-. -A , :A ..,A 1: . , :' 1 . -I I ,gg gs 1 rw , ,. gwiz, 'iffff' 'ifril 5 N GW? EW F' do M rg Sa' IIE Lf! Qc' Se fm S 'D IIWSSSE S Techennial Staff Of 1927 S , CHARLES GLASS HAROLD GOODING . HELEN ASH HELEN I-IUTCHISON IRENE WALSH . BERNARD SATTINGER .. NAOMI POLLARD . . SAYDE F ISCHLER SAM CARTIN DELOY WEIRICH . . . LILLIAN MASKA MARVIN SHAPIRO . . MILDRED TIETLEBAUM JEAN SACK EDITORIAL .. . ESILAQ' .............. .....EciItor-in-Chief ...Associate Editor I 'I A - . . . .Senior Editor . . . .Organizations - 'S Ng-A I . . . . . . .Faculty . . . . .Literary . . . . .Society . . . . .Drama . . . . . . .Sports . . .Photography . .... Snapshots f A . . . . .Comics :wr 5 .5 ,M , 9 'JN-zcci. iv 331. 1. ART STAFF ri? LOWS DUDEK ,, .............. ..., A fi Editors JOHN BLUM I-IYMAN GOODMAN . . . .... Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF GAYLE LATHROP ..... .................... V .Business Manager THYRA PARTENFELDER .............. . . .Circulation Manager REUBEN KAPLOWITZ ANN KIGEL DON BORGELT SYLBERT FRIEDMAN . . SHIRLEY GOLDMAN ROBERTA RIMAN SALESMEN , , . 5, JENNIE APPLEBAUM MARGE NEAL ' .-.V gf? I-IARRY F INOERI-IUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Q' ROBERT STROGONOFF 'iffvfi fb-get s I .. '- X .,:1.,,5..gi:'f: ..... '-'L ..ff'f2fif ..-- . . . . . i.I Sv if Q' 'I'E Y -E.. . 'I ia.'QEi ,. fy-:xi-gif I':1..A' i si . ' I i713 f A i'a S 4 1 Ao o ' . I - 1 5, llyv g.,: 1 A... CHESTER NAR JES . Ji I .,,'I'f ' . W. AA I A it :1. if-El 'sg ASQ. r FX 1 1'- ,..' -'.' - ' Q-' .... J 2.24.22 .,.. LI: H... , . N,.. .. It ,jizz Page one lzmzdred fontv tw Pagc our lmzzdrmz' forty-tlzrv JOHN BLUM HYMIE GOODMAN SKlPPY DUDEK Techennial Art Staff 4 4 KIPPYH Dudek is little, John Blum is quiet, I-lymie Goodman is misunderstood, but these boys are real artists and, the only artists on the Techennial staff. Every piece of Work in this annual is of their creation. They have devoted all of their time and talent in a successful endeavor to place this annual on a higher plane and in a better class than any of those previous. Dudek and Blum are the varsity of the Techennial team and the class of '28 will surely miss them. They have been untiring in their efforts and deserve plenty of credit. We take this opportunity to thank them, to show that we do appreciate their sacrifices, and wish them every success in the future. Page one lumdred forty-four il Nm 'RQ C ,W FWS' di? X W' ' QQJ 3 .lllk au us , I X A XMI Aff Q0 'H Q Ca f A Q ff'-I ,rf WT gr ' 'gf Y-Y 1 y A vfzb Page one lzufldrcd forty O Q 05192 wnuhmarh Uliattler ixmfgtgx XS? L IECH WINS HIRHHR RISIRXIHQBIAI ARYANS 'S' 'gif'-EMIS XOQ, mom Kw1oN 'ID K N CHLSI RA r VOODNVARD OR f WOOIWI ARIJ vm s OL 1 IIISIII-Y mu CONURI 1,9 ff TECH S PLACE IN SPORTWORLD xx oomx ARD DEFEATS FAIRMONT HI Ogg' - 4 1 'ANISH vim' I-IIIADS SOCIAL 1:vEN1's QQ' Of? f Tie Zenith tx qv O KVA SQ -1 4'J SNIIG LX - f 0 no Y . v I I VARD J 0011,-I1'l9,,y,f':fTs H11-IR TR01Hy CU, 'RF Q N I. - 54 New 'RR1w NAUTI 'ShN'FD'r0 N ODI SHFRW VARU STU: Q VVOODVVARD TRIUMPHS OVER CAN- 29 QTY H I V , ' , , - LUSSUCIETY 510, - k 'N NI WOO L Ac:-1 R ru TH IN TON McKINLE'Y HI Q. Si V .N N e is NVOODW ARD TAKE9 THRII LINC Zzr CANIE' FROM VVAITE HI 5 ON YOCATIONAL EDUCATION 3 Lmr Ir'1cIC Kino NOI3 IYUYWTIVC Trade Extension Q . xx HU , mul-. mm' CIIARX J ' R CHPUXI R0-V. HANCE HI -. V. M AR . WOODNARD TRIMS Dt AIIAIR ,WNV mwcr. A BY gm YS . Y -- F N , . , ,, , XX . A 4 R+ A1 b I ,I 5 1 RI-.SI-.IN . HALLQ WLDJ xiC'511i5 1lu.1.mrNARY ' m.rxATEs UXHOR SLLUS, ' FRIENDSHIP GIRLS PLAY BIC SISTIIRS 'I . I'O ORPHANS GX I A 310 'I' vf . S9 1 , C N . 7, , lg , fL ,I Q' 5 0,99 9 X I QQTLCAL IVY' f 'Y 1x -C Q I 6,-V. 0, ff C909 H Ore- '67 U' 0 QQ, A g .7x' llyfblwll n ' xp X P, . ,Q , 17 . JE lk Q31 T NNC' h 3' ' v fo C2 'I II 65 A . ,.:.. , -X M CQ ' . Q U --I1- .i,..gm,..n.Lm I rl ', ' vb ' 'rang s 4 'dmy X I h:1'.'Ll' d d ' 0 ow THEY NECK IN FRANCE TECH S GRIIAT I'IGI-IT DOMINIANI' l'AC'l'OR IIN WINNINC' BITTIIR BA'I l'LH 5441. ,,,, , 1 .4 ,I1:2. an A 47 J' Ji' 'WC ,Lx CT' f'x3m-14, MSW? SQ-TIII I ' 322-3.2! ' fp, ' 1 ' -L niyxiw ' V ' E I - ' . 1, . If L ' f ' ' Q. EN VN . - 'ij H 1 4 .I' ill A Q90 ,X 5 , . .44 ' 9 , ! . Q Q 5 Y' A Q 0 . I ,+ X, ,ap 2, ,sw I - N 3 IYW? . , . . 5-'Z 'R+ 'Z T H K' ,QQCA 4' ' f11.s!' S - ' V ' :I I A ,Of ' A if Qlb., r I A - - rx , V ' 4 ..',- ,029 f ,- 1 , 3 -- 'I . OO A 'Z 'if 5 .QQ 'fzg Q .H ,, .?.,..f,L-,.WffL' 1,, 3 f -if ?A 4HfH L ff. :vi-2 v- 3 f-- X . .QQ 4 G1 I f . 'Y' 4? I, 17, ' .zzffjl A450 Cp ASXXSX , -,ai 2 - 5. -If 1 1 U 6' X . L, 'fy ' ' I -N X X X jfff, Q, v I XS' QE 'f 417 I- Cx- . ' ' A A 'V 'Qffy bl , 1 ' so Q 0 5 5 fi .. fl 1, 42' . X ' O Q3 N : mf, if 2 -' , 2-- I 4 . VI., .. - -1',,J- 5' Q 1- .,.-s- -1 f, Q U 3 D A C ' I 4 , I Dff In dz' x ' .U Q' ,V W I ... fl A Q- 5, .1 5 52794, A GX' A A f- 55531331 51 E rig- . f ' I , 'I Q' nf I ' .K Z.-.V ii.. 9 f A N is Q V 213 I '3I:'1j Q 5 2 E wi' ex RI 1 A SVR 4 I W 1 il -1' 'S .L 21-I - I . Q 4 -.L Sl ' ' .- V ' ' .L ' RJ' I , 20 N, f wQ,,l33 P f. .5 f of ew - f N f.. vi. 12712 5 f C - 2 7 - 5 Q2 if II K. 5,5 F14 N f 7 E ' I - 4 I 1 Ce O Q y XXX V1- -V, T I2 W A 4 f I- Q X f SQEKVIA 73 5 EZ I Z 5 23 'K 14 I f. , .1 -. K WA 7 'Co ph 1.- L. ' au + an U ' ' 2 'lx I' I ' I1 sl sig fl! 'f' I an ' rf f,..Q'2 j:L W , IIRII P, llxc, ' . X3'5 .X I 1 N I G' Cl, V A5 . - - TXII L Q ' ll 1 'A ' ' A ' I H H If 2 fixff I - N . Q4 H A Q9 ' I ' k 1 . . ' '15 'g J KY Qv X, , Q if , 46 , 'aff vo- 5 Ox . 5 Q X -2, . .L I A 2--' .5 x 5- 'Y , f f , .LS fi 0050? Q2 0 7' 1' Nl 3 II 0 I ,M 6 if I v Cf, f 4664 3 EQ 1 5. 1 3 V . , J fb ! 5- ,QQ 3' 5.4 I k I if A, , Z ,J ' g-5.3. j.-2:1 3515 A .ef ' - 'e Q - Sl X c J f, fa -. 5.:i-'-Mari.: 2 gal QV 9 f 11 . 0 J I Kiki .I 'f Q , ' I' 'Z Q 417' ' fff I n I Ox. , x N , -. I: X I I X N S V Qm Q , 8251 1 W I I IV M X ' In 1, x 1 -.'r -ff I-ij Q f III I Ill ' rf ' 1 Y-1, IJ',:.J . tm I ff ' ' U, H- O 9 .' I ' x ' 21 ' ' 54 In , Q I I f -I . . -J zu I. Q .Q .HQ ' ' . 3 51 U W ' ' ' X 0 V, .ua gs' V , Q WMA 45? Z 5 II ,M 1' gf La ' Q. fig. .-I 1 t mm 'I Il I - I Q Yeace 'I' eTIv:xT1Tn5r:Iim:xr::ga:mZn y Tsar! K0 break Q t I Q the c as 4 A , '- V ' ' 4 4 A 5 iiii4JF1 f . 'K I 'kv-I-5 ,l,'.f'- f QW ..,-5, .V A QQOJX L Q, .1 5 DAX 'a I ' - 1,1 K I egj A- , .4 . I A X29 ff 7 5 .-- V. 'L 5 i. X in A V, :gg 5- . ,A 1... R 45. - . i f f: ' X X fi A A f E ' ,:V, 1 'A..' ' - - -' - - s1f 'fi:? M g A.1. Q .. 1. 1 gi. 1 ',', ' ,1,' ' fj U , all .A,,,' - . 5 ' A . :x ,.v- .- f ' k' ..a1.. ..-. if l' .. BERNARD SATTINGER . .. ..... Editor-in-Chief SYLVIA ROTHMAN ..... .... A ssociate Editor SAM BERKov1Tz ...... ....... A ssistant Editor . FLORENCE PONEMAN . . . . . . .Feature and Exchange SADY F ISHLER T Literary Editor .A A. ....... ........ i ..Vq:L... .V QAM fART'N ............... 5,-,Offs . . EN LLMAN .q ii .,. NAOMI POLLARD ...... . . .Organization and Society - 7 . I ..'- . ELIZABETH WARNER . . . .............. Comics HELEN HUTCHINSON . . . ........... Publicity. CHARLES SCHWARTZ . . .... Circulation Manager af A LORETTA EBERLY '. Mit l s3fg!1l?:rl'N-Q' IDA POSNER . . .... Staf Typists J EAN SACK - 3Ii.'!H? 5545? Miss SHAW MR. P1-11PPs . . . . .... Faculty Advisers MR. BURNS A MARGARET FREUND MARY BUETTIN JENNY ZELDON .... Reporters if ALBERT ENK HERBERT HARTSEL, JR- it 9 rp, A f :xg i: A . A 'I - ' t ' ' 5 st -' ..i'1 f 'f If.-E-:fwb .,., -- fi , W v ' it .v.' i'3'j' 5 , . , V in i' I Page one hundred fortgvnvid Y, Page one lnzndred forty-scw'1z n .322 ., .. . Q, , 'N '1 an .. X .,.. ,r - .,,A ..fA P ij, ' . . , Q Q l ., '--.- 1 - I , , . r i A,'V .'QA b ',,: A 1V.A , e,,, r2 f 1 e HTIP-UH THE Tip-Off, firstta mysterious slogan, then a by-word, which kept all Tech guessing as to its significance, turned out to be, in the newspaper language, a huge scoop, a basketball magazine, the first of its kindsever issued by any High School in the city of Toledo. The Tip-Off literally swept through the High Schools of Toledo, f If established itself as an institution in Tech, which will be furthered in the ' forthcoming years, and endeared itself to the basketball fans of Toledo. It was with a feeling of anxiety that the staff entered into this task, 5' gf ,,'- the task of publishing something new, something different, something which had to be perpetuated by aid of the business people of the city, if f',',ffjf5ga1,f' something as yet never attempted by any group of High School students. 1 The success which the staff secured for its publication is history, 5' ffl history which will never fade, or diminish with the onrush of years, but i'.-i,.5Q.1.'Wv:' which will ascend until it is seen in its true light, the parent of all future 5 5 ,.,V f' High School basketball publications. :Q-ii The staff greatly appreciates the support accorded to it by the faculty fff 3 and the student body of Woodward, and the aid voluntarily given by the ,1 eff members of the Pieuper Club, the organization which sponsored the Tip-Ofli N 1 l-.i i f ' v- ,.lv: I o f Q il ' age one hundred forty-eiglt N X .521 ' V Q , I , I .f,.:' 1,, x ' , Q5 -.,. ,, ,,..,,,. Ei:,:3Ei-Ev' N f ,-:. . 5 wk WK fi -.Tp . . --T. , .UH .. -7, . Xxx -- Sl. -lilb I - 222:15 ' Quinn: , Hlullyn ig, ngl' , ff 1 , V,A, A '.,-, '- FM, , M. Q ,za .K X TIP, OFF W 1' J ff-f mw'1 'fwfifw f 11:5 mx 5 I o ' ' - 1 1. V , i x 'V 'M ',-, 1-' Q-645631 Avg : L I - I , E- A A , QMS rg W X Qplfmf ' , W A 'N J 5?X W ff -f N y ,i, M . , if Q fam m x, NN X W7 Q f , w N H 'X I 'V . sv faer i fm 5 1 ' QE, NW! ZW 'f f S ow 35- fffl 5 X Q I P :.- x V1 I , I X 0 1. 513 f - X r H Qlfjljff'-1:5 x N - X N Q ,1,-. l Li'l'5ilZN!, f i iw i s X ' 2 l w gi figga f lffihgy M V' Jxsim ,4,..:. WOODW RD X - .fi V S 1, VISIT QRS 4 .,,,, . '19 i Alll V:, gQmvz3 M12 Y.,-5.,lf.,,-.'f , 43 V, W V, .f , . L .V -.ffz 5 5 f' Ev- , ,' 'I . 5 X 1' -I R- '. i, Page one hundred forty-nine 1 I gig 3 w D W6 92 v , 26, ,O K I . , - . o 4 A PVA' 4' 0 S 9 . fs' , 'QSVQ' Q ' ' 43' 0 0'oQ.0.0 S .vM'3k'l's'q'o'v- H6024 nfs .4 'ig x I 9653 ' 'Q ,KOQ - s' 4 O X ,,:,c,s,4',4,v.0,vye x P 9 QV 0 6 go 'd - 1 , 4 X xQNxxxNxxNX X wx 5 AYPLY I tr To 191' F,-,K 'SX Q fix . Pagc one fzzfzzdzvu' fifty QERATURE ffy-0110 ra f 4' 15 4 - Q ' 1 a ' ' f I ' Y ' A l 3- - ' . , t it A Glutton for Punishment ,gy ' 1 X . - ' , . as AL, the conquering hero continued to the rapt admiring circle, after H i'. that I rested up for maybe a day or two, but I'm not the kinda feller I' can sit 'round an' twiddle his thumbs, so before you could so much as snap a cracker, I finds myself in another mess. jf' '11 I says to Jim I-lump, Jim's my buddy as was, he got hisn one day wrestlin' 'round playful with a Boche and not noticin' another comin' up behind. I says , to him, 'Wal Jim seein' as how all's so quite an' everthin', I guess I'l1 go up front Q' again and -take a few shots ta send ta the folks back home. Maybe I c'n get some -' Vk,l scenes of the boys in action. 'Ya see I was workin' for the Long Shot Co. then, f and they was writin' for more action pictures, as they was starrin' Gloria Gloots in a new war serial. At that time Jim an' me hadn't joined the fracas yet, as Uncle Sam stlll kept his nose in his own backyard, an' I still had ole Bettsy, my 4 long-legged camra. Z1: Well, Jim looks at me like I was somethin' the cat had gone an' forgot her manners and' brung in. Then he replies as how I shure am one glootin for punishment. I-le runs through a string of his pet epeethets, and then changin' his ' d t t t ' h d cl t kit cl l'k ' ' h ld Xa' '-iifb,'01Q L'l Q, i',hfl hgile if 3a'gll 'i'11 'Wiitf'li'1 Qffffiis 'll ill ya were game ta the last and passed out with your boots on while doin' your boundin' duty. Farewell, ole chum.' He turns his back an' pertends as how his eemoti-ons hasrbecome too much for h-im. U So I kicks him on fthe most pertuding part of the exposed area and says, 'I gin't aimin' to go West yet awhile, ole feller, an' ya needn't water all the perty flow'rs which ain't. The mud's almost ankle deep now. So cut.' An' with this t faseeshus retort, I gives him another little love tap on the ajutting abutement an' -.,' departs before reprisals was in order. gt 'f So I lugs out ole Bettsy, gets my pass, an' starts up for where the action is. We wasn't very far behind the front an' so it didn' take me as long t' git there HS If' ' ' I mighwta wished. Everythin' was kinda quite right then, so I gets behind what ' ' was left of a tree 'bout fifty yards back of the trenches an' sits down my camra '. thinkin' I'1l rest a spell before I looks for somethin' to shoot. I begun thinkin' of .',4' '2',f '.,, this an' that, an' guess I fell day dreamin', for the next thing I remember, there 'fff was a lota noise an' in a minute what once was a perfectly emty an' deserted spot 5' looks more like the mad millin' mob scenes we usta shoot back on the Glucas lot. -, ' - A lota Boches an' Frenchys was runnin' round gettin' all het up an' tryin' to make each other look like a bunch of seeves. --S0 I says to myself, 'now here's just whatcha been lookin' for all arranged at nice and perty like the director was on the spotg so get busy.. I begun to turn the if l ,, ,fl crank an' sorta congratulate myself. An' in 'bout five minutes I looks up an' finds fi, 3.1125- that the struggle has kinda shifted to one side, the I-leine startin' ta go back the .vli way they came, an' the lanscape 'round me was gettin' dreery an' emty lookin'. ,,n,.::. L F., ..,,g,3 ,.,', if 'f.'. Y f -,. fy, , H ' : lb f 5 ' ' Page alle flllfldffd fifty-twa 1 Q I KD I-QNJ ' . g l' ,A A A ,' if I ' i as ' rat s if I as v AA I 4' ,- 53,5-. , ..,, , L+ iff , :QC II I 529 tk, ,tr r Ili? y . ' E i ' milf? of , ' er I ff at .. Mb I , i i W J , iw ' 6 sg , ee I Y e gg W ,Q ,if Page one hundred fifty-tliree It was also gettin' sorta dark right now an' I couldn' see very far away an' before I knew it there was five I-luns walkin tords my way an' not ten feet away. They hadn't seen me yet an' I was tryin' ta make myself an' the tree look as though we'd been that close all our lives an' always intended to. I had a sorta sinkin' sensashun down where my stumack ends an' I runs over in my mind all the stories I'd heard about the croolty of the I-lun an' begun to wish I was someplace where I wasn't Just then one of them musta saw me, 'cause he stopped an' pointed an said some thin' ta the others in langwidge that was forin' ta me an' so musta been German Wal, I finished sayin' my prayers an' was just 'bout ta make a dash for it thinkin' as' how it was better to depart this vale a tears all at once an' I'd always said I never wanted ta live ta be an' ole man nohow, when the whole bunch sud dintly drops its guns an, pushes its hands above their heads like they thought the sky was fallin' an was doin' their best ta hold it up. For one minute or so I was as stupeefied as though Gloria Swanson had suddintly stepped up an' throwed her arms 'round my neck. But then I never was the kinda feller'd let Dame Fortune wear out her knuckles on my door, so remarkin' that I thought I heard someone callin' me, I picks up the camra an' starts to make a retreat slow like The minute I touches the camra, those Boches start to reach higher, if that was possible an takes a step or two backwards like what was in front wasn t quite to their likenin. Then I sees what all the riot is 'bout an' how they thinks my Bettsy girl was some kinda new fangled machine gun. So I says, 'Gentlemen step right up in line an' pass by the window one ata time an, get your checks They didn know what I was sayini, but they understand my motions an' bein willin to oblige walks up one at a time, cautious like, an' dumps their guns at my feet. Wihen they was all lined up again, I takes foura the guns under my arm an keeps -the fifth one in my hands like I might playfully let it go off any minute I makes two of em pick up my camra, tellin' 'em ta be careful with it, though they wasnt no need as they wouldn' ajolted it for the sal'ry Tom Mix gets in two months. I starts 'em ta marchin' 'heada me tords the place I s-tarted from an shoulda stayed at. Wal when we comes inta the vill'ge, who should be the first one we sees but im Bunk out takin' a walk an' prob'ly wishin' as how I shouldn't come back When he sees me marchin' along with 'most halfa Cox's army in front a me he bends himself double with laughter. Seein' him in sucha oppertun pose, I indulges in my fav rite sport an' walks on with as much hawture like I was president of Rome. Perty soon mosta the village, includin' the mayor and nearly all the good lookin girls comes out. The mayor makes a long speech as how I'm a heroo, an he welcomes me officially, an' I can have anythin' I want in the town, all I hafta do bein ta ask for it. So I thinks awhile then I says, 'lVIr. Mayor an' fellow citizens seein as how you give me my choice, I guess all I want will be to have these perty maidens each give me one kiss for every hun.' So they did, an' as Jim says, I shure am one glootin for punishment BERNARD SATTINGER 459 5 'QS 4 at Fvgj ,wi CT X fifth fx,Z9' ,K sr- E, CQ in 'QM 'LMI Q53 s Q ,ZMFWI it a sf W ' It ZZXQQY' gash ffiiis df Q37 ' f i ,ii ffl f':fii i, -' ' t,-., ' 3 -.,. ' ',,if, , s -,-. Z '2 A I .ig 4 rtirt ' 1,11 , - -. , , A ' 1 - it , ss ., he -4 5 --fx. 'li W TF' di?- N Y 4 tif! XT an .Ax X :ill IIE rig? X A XQQQVN ff Ss J,-fi Hell in the Air BOUT seven months after enlisting I found myself parked in a little town, somewhere in Francef' which did not have a single building that had not been hit by a shelll We were about forty miles from the front, but the French were being driven back so fast we stopped construction on all shelter except an arrdrome for the planes. The aviators slept in an old cathedral, and about a thousand soldiers fthat arrived the day after I did,J slept wherever there was a clear spot to lay on. At about two o'clock one morning I was awakened by a terrific explosion. A side of the Cathedral fell in and I was knocked headlong by a huge stone. I ran out into the open where the rest of the airmen were and saw a black cross on the side of a plane Hmat was flying around followed by a wh-ite streak of light from a million candle power searchlight. As I looked, four silver streaks fell from the plane and a few seconds later I heard four more explosions. There were orders flying thick and fast. Our commander ordered three pursuit planes out and a messenger was sent to stop the air-craft guns so they would not hit any of our planes Three spads, each mounting a Lewis machine gun took after the Hun, who had so annoyed our rest, and chased him back to our lines so we could see the un as the pilots said later. The l-lun tried desperately to escape, but every way he turned he found a plane that was spitting steel at a good rate. Suddenly his left wing crumpled and we could see that the plane was in flames. A para- chute went over the side, and a few minutes later the plane, without any control crashed a flaming heap. The pilot was brought to the Captain's quarters where he admitted that his gunner had burned to death in the fallen plane and that an- other bombrng raid was planned for two 'days later. The next night I was called to the Commander's tent. Now I want you fellows to get this straight. You will fly into the German lines and bomb both the munition dump at -iand the airdrome at --. There will be six of you. Fly V formation and keep your heads open for bear- ings Avrators talk for 'Don't get lostfj So saying we were chased over to the airdrome, or hangar as it is called in U S A I was assigned to a Handley-Page bomber, loaded with enough to wipe out a small city It was midnight when the s-ix of us got started. I was second to leave the ground. My gunner, a young fellow from California, was possessed of an uncanny ability as a marksman and soon made his presence known. Plane No 6 was too heavy and burnt up both motors in attempting to rise. About 20 miles over the German lines a gun cracked a shell over No. 5 plane, and when its pilot released a bomb to put it out of business, the sudden release of 400 pounds a 400 lb bomb is considered smallj threw it off balance and into a tailspin. Unable to regain control both the pilot and gunner took to their chutes. The plane crashed almost on top of a building literally packed with ammunition and believe t ., , .35 n . A - - i . E , . ' gf'2S,,.i ,.': Lg , JV rtr.s t ' t V' e H t - , ... l . . . i i e f, '-'1 i r af A F 5 f '..f Q .25 e P1353-. .V . - gg Q- + ' W' is ua., t t. . s's2+A'-,i:Q'5'K 5-Q31 1 'fi-'U-'i' if +1-T' X if in 3 'w - ns aqihnailfff' fxuullr. fu? wal' 1 i M y 2' A . .-stfmf ' ,.!,,.l , f , . . , H .,.r ' f A ,... J Egg VW i ii : ..f.'i, uit. 'fel S ',.- . ,, We mmdwd any-fm' 7' it stis I i , ' 'I ,,. 1 l , I : , y CV' ' AA .V Z!-I if , ..-',' f , l,,,. D .. Ls!-V? ,af Q V,'Y Y? ,ffffi .23 ' ' 54, .Bret Q Zu. -IEE, 21:5 :Fur ' ' i 'A 4.-. 1,-w 1 'MP , - - : fi '-.-X, 5 , 't me, with the plane's cargo of a ton of T. N. T. and the rest of the works, there was some blow up. The pilot and gunner ducked into a building and four days later a drive by the American forces rescued them. However, to get back to the story, the four remaining planes reached the first place for which we were heading. As I was not to release my load of bombs until we were over the airdrome at spiraled and watched the rest of the boys drop their tomatoes. CA bomb is known as a T. N. T. turnip, tomato, dynamite onion and about twelve other slang names Every time a silver streak left a plane there was a roar from below. Heavy rains had soaked the munition dump and only one of the bombs dropped started any fuss Then the Fritzies got the range of two of us and we had to skip. No. 3 was not hit, but he volplaned slowly to earth. A shell hit him squarely in the front, so rather thanebe taken prisoner, when he was about 50 feet over the aircraft gun he let go about l200 pounds of TNT. If the Huns below had any rosy dreams of a Yankee 'prisoner I bet that dynamite silk woke them up. The plane was blown to bits. A plane rose from below and took after No. l, who besides myself was the only plane left of the six that started. I knew that I must be over the airdrome I was to bomb, so I let all of my cargo loose. Free of weight, I turned to chase the Hun who was after No. l. Then I discovered three more after us, all -of them single seated planes that were very fast and let me tell you that a bombing plane built -to carry one ton of weight is no plane to fight four spads with. My only advantages were two motors and a good gunner Not giving a darn if I ever got back or not, I dove for the first Hun I saw Eddie Munn, my gunner had lost a brother the day before and there was blood in his eye. Taking careful aim ffor those heavy bombers fly very smoothly he emptied a clip and a half into the Hun's tank. A blast of flame shot from the German's plane and luck of all luck, as he fell the smacked one of his iron cross brothers and tore his right wing off. They both went down and that left us even Two of -them and two of us, and one of them with a jammed machine gun. I tore after him wide open, Eddie doing his best to spray the pilot, when suddenly he made an Immelman turn. This turn consists of shooting the planes almost straight up into the air then suddenly turning to the left. When you straighten out after the turn, you are right on top of the man who was in back of you and in a position to send him down. It was my first introduction to the turn and it nearly spelled curtains for me but Eddie, who was nearly ready to explode he was so angry gave the dear, little German the full benefit of twelve clips C1200 shots and he crashed along with the other German. But Plane No. I got his engine shotroff he was Hying a Bleriot single, and went down. ' I turned to go back and was chased all the way by another spad. just as I got over the lines one of our anti-aircraft guns that was shooting at the spad that was chasing me missed his range and tore the tail off my ship. Eddie and I jumped the Hun doing his best to hit us with his machine gun. He did manage to perforate the top of Eddie's chute, but a lucky shell from below hit him right in the center and exploded. Good-bye German. Eddie got a slew of medals before the thing was over, and I managed to get a couple, too. j 5' 419 S QD cgi? lx Y lesx fylk K. Jr- E an, VI r K' ' sgtifaxt fr 'C kk A Yi: we X . i .,5-,, 'VB- age one lmndrcd fifty if ,J Nagy? Warm? 5 -, I I e't,. t is .J iA':iQ-1. 'V'i 'fx Jrffg N. , I ,t'I i fi? 'Il' c -VQVI 'T iiii?f ,, 4? : i ..., . ff ' ' Huff- -- 1 ' Q- 1 'gee H V' P , l 'Q W' Af we AC'Eua1 E 5 .E X h 1 uno XPCHCUCQ I V 7 1- 2 wo minute Over Th of a Budd ,, . hhl l 'f -Q ififufiii Often t S to fwel - CTC y '.'.-4 ',-V 5 if knee-deep oo C1056 for ve In a tren . '.,- before. Smud, repe . COmf0rt. In .No , ,- . - l ff'312j,- ur atln . C . rnan - - -. , f ,. --,-. lf some round 3 the apta S land 1 - V, v'V. 1 Hervou . ,ed by Instruct' In pact - Sh f-V t if spoke ' S' blfln ?eVer'3l h Ions he ng nerv C115 all - 15.4 .-'. -I In 110W g the . und d mmed 01151 arou .mv . -,,- :- HG tones to m lr Ilps re Other mx and hawes up and do nd and good at right Ay buddy andembattlet Scarilgliall of them Pver a dolgen IH the YY? 'qvl Wrist' Ok 0 ' HW l e' Vete In Var ' n fimt . --' - ..,- F, ..', .!,. . , t 6 Ya . yln . CS :,- :.- 20m Hitfgpefffi teffgy ltfaleihzfptwg go If Us med. fea3'5gge,S. 5 ,Q t t te Cl- , C eve ' - th , am V lliv '-1.2 Steellviviwe Woulllzl Wlfh Wl-liljecl-finds, Farlllle walked eg give a little 'N' 3 '. l31 f?15 3 AL go Over t e expl ' OWU th ' H' 5t0p ' We got h 'l 3' A it -,'- 1 - A sh 1 to face Hr 051011 of a he line a Soldplflg t0 look t em H: i e ff-ii-, UP a C1 rl 1 bla e and D ' uge mo t ler calml at 3 -' Q i . wi, Over the St of fhe C . Olson gas an' af bomb gh Y brushed W he y E-rlglishma t0P of the sa aPta1n'S Whi d machine 0YVered us Thgave a little up the I dllcl bags fl . stle and h Cl gun S spittin- Cy We Slgl-1 and a der. ring . e Ove f g 'Q ,,,, stre k I'e mow. Went b ls fo hls aut Or the I , .Y- the Er, alrernahngghusxlike 3 haick, A hai bpd hardlgnlahic, I fcifdelf and Wa , L 'liiiail fo mg Stop it h VeSier m 0 mach- er th Owed a 3 gt, -,v'X1u:iig ' I' 3 char Ped, t e Ca . OWS gr . lI1e-gun b e Upper Small I 411- y,AXg'g,,,3 g . e . Ptax alll. ull Fun , iflopped agaie Heads :lem Instant tra 9-HCI I hurlg Short Wa ets grazed If when Wjrtfench, rllgvjlflwly advaggn, guns lislalglfain Stsod gfenadesysilllezid I sawyaarmti 'ij1jg2g3g A: Illn w , ng ' e , up- u t re 15.1, jfd dfmzlifhgas arfacllcunjljled yaTdEhl,faFe of gill Cfwled, urn dfopxfihsly. and head of us 'ed the mach, asks on Wehlnd us anfllquid hreoppinl, crawlejlgnal goal, a d Was a th- X me gun , e Crawl d llrst ' ' sh ll e and C0514 g2tpv:ftf0ught'j1gSc1ump affix? lliad Cf,ts,t05ff T magjfg a bfillgnttfjshffom an ran ection f Perately 0 , Whe e lves Strangl- 6 , the :hgh :IH .gh . The C rom the to get t re the H of a d Hlg human, 7,2 A aptaln 1 raking 6 0 the Hr hulls were .T of ou lly dw, r them et out re, Ah st hhe H rhlck r men W Q menu t a Yell. Cad of un ff ' It Wa ' any plafestfeaked Theffe breakin Us a few Ofnglgj' lyhefi i:iVC3ling azvne Could taks the open sp acked up - . X. e ' a .A., ihafglgi his hgglgllrle gun opzlrgged A stil? jlijffd of us, a f ,, ., ,.,, ,-.,v red Stre.k55 55 :F 01147-IS to followby thfge Hunburst Over iw at a time H . . Qi. again-ih ffglowed iladowy hgfhe Captain S and a squat? xls ghasth, Ling frgm lxllnlb, 1 Our nose e aptairks sting in nllre ahead rcfawled thro 0 Sl-lipers . Ile light Q: -A ',P Q times ans' and fl - C011 got h. y left a 0Se, poi ugh the , In the the d Une lm fm t Sed - mlr , CS- We Were four of the: they Went as he fired Old me he V5 minute toe 'automatic what Wolufgfil joined bydffijvped, 'www of iherf' Sudden E113 Hun. al? and a if 3 Hpligln. a dozeli gullecl into gaflhttii the almost riloligd e W0uld h' Iloth C at m Ore. O S C 1101 S- I h U er J rg? 'A Vv., -:ig Went 0 e able Cf star Sh H Y feet, Ile man C and St red fou 5 .yr 'Leer 35 n ah to rak e Sho is mask 5t0od opped t I . JI meh out Cad. Not e the WOO Wed a rise torn loo Up, 56 ,G at o rest' ..: ,.V. 55 .'.V gk Colliirrues gfhump. Tlllowiflg Wedilv Clear of jfijfound 56521, tlle terriiicg knew Q ,A' Interval re We ere ers, L 0 U mpact ji 1,, l A.1. vt S of a f re about n the hol Cadin S' from , -V W .V f V . g wh Q., VV,,. il , J ew mmuhes. Org hundred el our Sarge HS, the Ca tlgh I if um , N ack 0 us ant had P Hin ,Z le '- A toward the in the fiSe, T led his 2 A A Q fggkx ,Tl rench W he flfin zfzk, 'E 1 , ,J .,. e hadl g WJ .. M eff' the '1 15- , if Vi?-f M I I h 0 , t gm fm '-QW - '- K+: 73 t- -,k,v Q -K -ti ' T.. P age one Izzrfzdmd any-S . ':' .. in li EEE e is '2A ' A. V f -.. . N as r e e 'tm S 'N I X w lg K t ,Q ...- A A A' :', J ff 3 in ,.,' -J,' , in -' . Q '7 :.f, vg?X' l:f7l'Y E11 at i - N gg. .gint ill' 'EEE Euhlj . auxin: ,- me X-mf 1. 1. , 5.-.-1'-'zfvff ' i A' -' ' fins., 'V iff 'f -,:. ..,:, f .H .. ' fi? ig: f'e .vgr ' 1'1 -4 fight was going furiously. I did not see the point of the incident until the first bullet got my buddy. Then they started on all sides. I saw it then. The rest of the attack had failed .3 as as WE WERE TRAPPED! They closed in steadily, dropping as a result of our fire. The men knew we were done for, all they cared for now was to get as many of the Germans as they could. Morning saw us a band of fifty. Barricaded behind the bodies of the dead men, we returned their haphazard fire with deadly results. It was about an hour after dawn that they sent us the first offer of -terms of surrender. Our Captain looked at them, then handed them to the sargeant. l-le shook his head. Say, yuh thick-headed yokel, yuh fetc.,D I can't read that blop and I Wouldn't if I could. So much for the first offer of surrender. I know I didn't want to spend my days in a German mine or prison. A nice bunch of iron crosses their commander would bear if we surrendered. The firing went on and our men decreased. Our bullets numbered about seven each. Another drive by the l-Iuns and we were done. The drive never cameginstead another offer, and this time a French prisoner who told the Captain in French of the terms. The Captain would be sent to headquarters for Interviewing 3 55 at the rest of us would be shot. The Frenchman slowly rolled his eyes from side to side while talking, but the I-lun never noticed. I saw it instantly A' '5 at he was telling us not to surrender. We didn't. I plugged the German and we gave Frenchy a gun and a spot where the mud was only a few inches thick to lay on. So much for the second terms of surrender. Then I saw why the Frenchman had warned us. To the north of us were about five thousand Yanks, cannon and machine guns galore. So that was why they -offered us sur- render instead of shooting us down. Slowly the reinforcements drew nearer, as the Huns drew back. Then to the south of them the Yanks appeared, then the woods turned brown as the Huns, trapped inside and out fled for their lives. A machine gun they had not been able to use before now began to shoot death into the ranks of brown. Twenty grenades hit that nest and blew everything in it to bits. I was weak from loss of blood, but the sight of the boys fighting everything to reach us woke me up in a hurry. I vividly remember how one I-lun shot the man who had helped him out of a trench. I-le was an oflicer and ran toward one of the boys, hand down shouting, Kamerad, Kameradf' Kamerad hell! And that settled I-lerr Kamerad. At the conclusion of the drive on our section, we were stationed on thei-river where I got my arm fixed up. The fools always shot me in the left arm and I'm not left-handed at all. It simply made it hard for me to scratch cooties and shoot at the same time. I was in a Cathedral looking around at nothing in particular when I heard a peculiar ticking noise. The town had been abandoned by the Germans a day before, and us usual, the men slept on the Hoor. I took one look, ran, and sat down. The Cathedral was blown to atoms. That's a darn dirty trick, to go blow up a per- fectly good place for a guy to sleep. Well, war is hell, anyhow. - E . ali, as Z V ., , .1 If w .uf f7:Te -111' ' rel' lihgailt l . In L Ill .fe:s:::f'+-1 V..,IFg7?k.i5. 1zig'iP54f4: asf? f A. i , ' 1, N ., JLM3 . tiff I 4 . I i .?3- ,fl . 'f V, jx .'1gf i'.', ,, , . G, , ,?,, , .a y my K lyur , .1 I ' fill it fi if I ' Page one I zzcfz drcd fifty-.vcr ' .. ,.,.. M ,L , , ' . - V, it .V M, ,f I QN xl ,A , , -1 ' Y ,V. .,-. A.. f be ., l . :sz 55 s, It ii it f , , ,,A.. .W 3 0, 1 -- .i ff ff, ff as X iw Y Y 451' I nl HEX :ill 'IE ll an ll 'X I7 W Us Su li? F4 cc, Sag. ft' . ef Don't Use Big Words N PROMULGATING your esoteric cogitations, or articulating your superficial sentimentalities and amicable, philosophical or psycho- logical observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your con- versational communications possess a clarified conciseness, a compacted comprehensibleness, coalescent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of Hatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and asinine aflectations. Let your extemporaneous descantings and unpre- medltated expatiations have intelligibility and veracious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventriloquial verbosity, and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double-entendres, prurient jocosity, and pestiferous profanity, obscurant or apparent. In other Words, talk plainly, briefly naturally sensibly, truthfully, purely. Keep from slang g don't put on airs, say what you meang mean what you say. And don't use big words' Promise Yourself be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. make all your friends feel that there is something in them. look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. think only of the best, to work only for the best, and to expect only the best. be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. forget the mistakes of the past and press on the greater achieve- ments of the future. wear a cheerful countenance at all times and to have a smile ready for every living creature you meet. give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. think well of yourself and proclaim this fact to the world-not in large words but in great deeds. live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are true to the best that is in you. Wei s !VA . 5 e ,llz . b4yg.. A l , f i To i ii 4 To . TO' ' .if. 1 .,., ., ...-. .,.,' 5 5? ' f . ,,.' 1 '71f,f f .. , fa .rre,r . 1 ' ' e sf ,'.-e r .f X .. .. 1 if .s i Q74 r53'-5Ql7Zff',1 . KS ,... , Y ,,,. ik: 'z v:.'f'54-F5 3' li? K ii' c 'Nl . ge. .-.-K jv raw ' :'-..1:w '- IS , 3:1 ,Q Q YQ ' f X x ll L! ln P. inn riff? :4. XXIII' . mpg, Cx I' ,QFD 1 K s -A . Q .ff X .-.1:- SL , 51. I., 1-1. 211 1 , 'M ,- , -.'. . -1-.x v 4, s w.,.1,., .:U g.:..-lv 75,3 f':2 sf' 5 ii, 4511. W, .5 fe may tj ? 9 amen ,-Vv.vv- -se' -'-' age one hrmdred fifty-eight . - 1 I I.. .JF -:QA x Q7 ,, h fmiixp ., .V A V, 5 7, E f I uuln IV A, iff! rm -5.j, -if A 'llllnum ' V. MW' , mmm. rf M, 2 '- M Q 4 pg , Q ii ' + lk' ff ff 'I w w W l - W W IN WIN W Q + UH 5 f 2 f f w f Q .v 1 x:k - Mi! W 1 nm' '.x.. W f ' '1 A f 2.1 l' M QM '2 4 W HIV ,: W, f' ' . USN: J A M fl' J f , y - ,1:-fm-, . .ff Wm, -. y fdf 1f., f ' 'lx L' 4 ' lwfy f Q mwull 1 5 1 'Vg' Q f14.,, M y -1 ,W I , , 1, R 'V4p 'xvw'vX K 3 'ggjfl g 4 1 :XL WZ S NN , N W Pxfxx ,yn X14 f f fjxyk v My K ' Q . -ff f 'A 'x N i 5 wfSSo3Mt,aXvf fl? i ' 1 W , , if '77 . f fy X I W ff ffkfffff ,,., 1' 1 Z W f , A 'f 7 7 ' ':-Q , X .x in I .,,f, ,, ff jf I Nx Sis, fl? 4. 4-C, -1.-A 'QM WE ,J W . gf 0 ': '? K7 f.V' :T , ,. I V xl X ne lr1,L11d1.e!if .git ' f-1 f I ' ' H4513 U' 2. , A-'M -.'--4 ,, ,,.., f .,.,. 1 , ' 5 i,,. 174. ' ' ' . ' gg . V. . V QM, V E I .. M 'TV . 1 ji f ii. ll A T - , - ...- V ' - F .gil ..l,, I .. , A U 4 lf LEX!! s is 'BQJYJ FN IIE V' A sea Ss Q23 Society HAT precious memories we recall of the many enjoyable evenings we have spent here at dear, old Tech, as we think over the four short years we have attended high school It was at these gay affairs that we met both our classmates and faculty in the same joyful mood. Imagine, dear school-mate, as you look over the social events that you are once more a partaker in these charming affairs. Oro Y Sangre-October I5, i926 The Spanish Club gave the first dance of the year. Artistic decorations and Roland Ward s Orchestra made the efforts of the club very worth while. Chap- erons were Miss Lawrence, Miss Wetterman, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Conser and Mr Materny unzor HOlZOD7C,6H Dance-October 29, i926 Amidst a throng of gaily dressed Woodwardites, the Junior class proved its ability to keep up the standard of the preceding classes by a proper setting and good music Mr and Mrs. Staneart, Miss Lawrence, Miss Wetterman, Mr. Chapman Mr Materny and Mr. Rike chaperoned. Friendship-Hi-Y Roast-October I5, 1926 On a clear cold night, a group of more than one hundred merry Friendship and H1 Y members drove to Bolles Harbor, where they enjoyed a camp fire, good eats and games These two organizations have always worked together, may they ever continue to do so. The Latin Club gave the Thanksgiving Dance at a time when even the price of turkey could not stop the anxious Teachers from attending. Excellent music was furnished by rmmie Fox's Midnight Revelers. The chaperons for the evening were Mr and Mrs. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore, Miss Wetterman, Mr. Chapman and Mr Phipps. Zenith-December I, I 926 Among the annual affairs, the Zenith, sponsored by the Techennial Staff, again came forward as a big triumph. The judges found a bigger task than they anticipated in choosing the little Miss, who should represent her class or school. rf . W ,V,, risk .--,N S -,., ,ig . V wwf if r - A t c . - ' i ' l 'fzjffgirf raz, X -g-. - . :'.i4 ii'i ' ' , 1 ,.t. ' ' ' Thanksgiving Dance-November I9, l926 ,cji . t t , .:V', a I ,neg ,,.,.-., ,- 'irq 'ef 'Bda ' . X ' 'L 1 ' ia ff, ' ff' rt' f -,,, :JZ .Sp -:,, . - x ww-mr -:-1 XTX ' -1' .,,,., ul P. fl ,4.NsXYll'r , , xullllnv-j g.'.x:,, J-cw me yay 'V ' .'-' ','v ,.,, I . f 'Y The Scott Gym looked like a tangle of rainbows and who does not remember that wonderful saxophone orchestra? jlf fzb f cozzege Days-December 10, 1926 W The first operetta of the year in which Hazel Wright and Kenneth Parker I starred brought out -the varieties of talent which Tech possesses. Mr. Ball cast in and directed th operetta. Woodward's Orchestra furnished the entire musical -A'. 'g .-. 2-1 part of the program I -.,', . ,A i :Q is .fii 'te. t Ui 3, get we .t Q 5 T1 '-2 1 :,r fc I N Q Page one lrzmdrcd sixty N A ..,,, A ., , R I ii i it Va A. A Q3 + g ngpp y , if ',A' it lr Xl fs-9 A - , c ,IN F' as Inj , ef R x XFN N fm W ff X7 i fu. ' ',: . M 'A1'1 ' I . YE A7755 - - 3::: !!!f . ' 1 1 f ' r ,V W I Page one .lmmtrcrt .titty-one sf' At last our chance has come! was the cry which the Sophomores raised on the night of their Strut. Our enthusiastic lower classmen decorated the old ball- room in blue and white and engaged Milo Taylor's Royal Venetians. She Stoops to Conquer -December 21, 1926 A v1v1d portrayal of Oliver Golc1smith's English classic was the second big event durlng the semester put on by the Spanish Club. This refined production, coached by Miss Wetterman, won the praise of both faculty and students. Orchestra Concert-February 9, 1927 A musical program entirely void of Jazz was presented by the Woodward Orchestra under the able direction of Miss Bessie Werum. This program was so well received that the faculty asked another be given before the end of the year. Valentine Dance-February 11, 1927 The Pieuper Club gave its annual dance in its usually novel and original form Music was furnished by the Midnight Revelers in a thoroughly transformed refectory The most interesting feature of the dance was the finding of Mr. Valentine who proved to be Skippy or Louis Dudek. Nautilus Debate-March 7, 1927 One of the finest activities of the season -took place simultaneously in .the Woodward and Scott Auditoriums where the debating teams of these schools met. This was the first interscholastic debate held in the Toledo I-Iigh Schools and those who heard it consider it an evening well spent. Hits of the Day-March 9, 1927 Amateur acts which seemed like professional ones, caused much mirth and hilarity at the annual minstrel show written and presented entirely by Tech students. Mrs Beardsley and Mr. Wetnight directed the performance. The Bride Breezes In -March 18, 1927 The Senior Play has come and gone, alas! We looked forward so much to it and our patience certainly was rewarded. Many persons voiced the opinion that lt was the best play ever given at Woodward and of course we agree with them as the Seniors were proud of the entire cast. The fine coaching of Mr. Wetnight has earned the everlasting gratitude of the class. St. Paths Matinee fig-March 17, 1927 Oh yes St Patrick's Day was properly celebrated at Tech. The Girls Athletic Association took care of that by giving their annual matinee dance at the American Legion Hall. A large number of students and the faculty were present at this event Bob Wenning's Riverview Nighthawks furnished the entertainment. swf it soph Strut-December 17, 1926 '.'..-'L , ,. .-'-,- t .:. , .. .fl ff ' .. ff 4.5: J xg Zzyfzfxf '-'- 'l.2l, f1V:,i'3 . . . , I if Evaiifn tx vw 'ij v 'L 3 7' J .. W Q! gg, E 'r ffl K , l 41 4 tv 9 j f ,Q ' 1-ff' ,. . Lf 5' - -as +r ti A of i f A st ' fs ' t V Q- , I fx. 'i i,f 'ab nf at 2 si' IIE f 19 I C' K,'?a N C1 .see ff? or Rr 1 Hop-March 19, 1927 A moonlight night on the ocean, was the term used to describe the effect produced by the lighting system used at the J l-lop. The committee took great care to make the Richardson ballroom an abode of softly subdued lights resulting in one of the prettiest affairs of the year. Miss Cinderella, Elaine Fingerhut in person, was chosen by performing the feat of wearing a dainty pair of slippers. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Miss Tippett, Miss Ward Mr and Mrs. Dunsmore and Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. Ion Hop-March 25, 1927 Many Ions put together made a molecule, just so do many Alchemists create a good time Scott and Woodward Alchemist Societies gave their annual dance at the Masonic Cabm in Trilby, Ohio, at which friendliness and congeniality abound in good measure The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Staneart, Mr and Mrs Dossler, Mr. and Mrs. Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Milday. Pickles -April 8, I927 1 This amusing operetta given by the Woodward Glee Club, under the super- vision of Mr Ball and the orchestra, under Miss Werum was the second of its kind presented during the year. A clever plot, a well-chosen cast and picturesque costuming made Pickles a decided success. Senior Prom-April 23, 1927 In the magnificent surroundings of the Commodore Perry ballroom, the night of all nights was enjoyed by the Seniors. Soft colorings, youthfulness, gayety and melodlousness best describe this charming dance which was unsurpassable socially. Harold Burns Orchestra created the most soothing and dreamy strains imaginable. The faculty present as chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Mr and Mrs. Conser, Miss McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore Mr Materny and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. Senior Farewell May the month which brought the closing activities of the Senior class, came only too soon It made us want to spend every moment of the time remaining at the school which so gained our esteem during our attendance there. Delightful affairs were the Banquet, Picnic and Commencement. Some of us said Good-bye to our school days, others looked forward to a higher plane of learning, but all felt a pang of regret and tenderness when they bade Farewell to Tech. No .4 ,.,.1 Q ' . AQ M, . . sg 'isis . Q 3 'fgT.lil':j, .Ye ., a . , : 'Q Q1 ,f?? 'N -if 1 1.5 5 .1545- 3. ,,V, w 1, fWPf1'vfW ' I 57? , ff ki Stl' 'cl' A ' 1473 Y 'I UE gc If . of WRU lv ld il K W M x. fi f E ' K f 7. if 2 If x.A. A . i' Page one hu1m'rcd sift -tw 33 . ,,. ,.,y,p 3 . , n phlg .,.' ' 'Fic -:-' i ' , se e . 1 . I fsir ,-,., - - ' - ' r t .i err ,. .,t M X 3 'igiizzf .iffwf ...fl y iii? 4- - ,. ..v,, F H E A, ., ' K , A f f I gg gy 4 A1 ' ' I 'i 19 , Q 5 f E .... 15 -1 fs gf: 5 Q Ni ' 5 if :JP 5 52 Z L: , ---,,-. f? 5 . 5 q f .Z 15 W F vi 'N ' 5-.-E: i 3 'N 5 - , :.-Q55 Y, N '43, -' -Q 'xlQwW. , f K Q y E 5 : W ? 633 5 5-.3,,' ?Qf2',fz52f 4 E X Y 'WU W E 5 r' i x ' Y .... es: ,,.' :Ei ' - I A..,....i. ,, 'W' : 1 K -A4-H .G W QV- ' T U ? ...- .f,, , 'SH-. 1- V , 1 f 'av 1 ff I, , ...l .v,,Q1XX..,, E 1- Lf' '4 Q lf F ' VF WWW 3 V. -- A' 3. A H , .H ,-'I : I '-' ' M E ' ' f 5 'i 1 .',' . ff: E'fl,.4F,g 1 . X ., ' if M 1 -K i?Y 13? x.,.:,4: 2 i K I wingwww K If Cf E E 1 fn --M H E 1,...A. . y- v 'f1Q'?511 E X ,li . 'w ff , ' P' ' .f-- .if-QJ.-T1f'5::f f'f1HF1:-15.1 y,-,,,z '-T,'Tg- -, 2 '.--: - N 1 ., A. 9 ' JM E w , s : '5 - -- 1' --'f' 1,,,'A 'f - 3 gl . f, f ' ff, ff' f'1-..3f :fEfFif5 , L Z X Y ,, vzf. ' -Z A' ,' - ff A 'f f 'Q-fxff, ,,-- Ii? ' I A I 4' 'Z i Page one Inmdred .sixty-tluee ....L The Second Annual Zenith HE entire student body looked forward to this event held in the Scott Gymnasium on December the first. The project was supported by the Techennial Staff, who engaged Bryan Spratt's Saxophone Orchestra and very artistically decorated the gym. Although the dancing was enjoyed., the beauty contest was awaited with anxiety. The representatives from each class promenaded before the judges, Mrs. Ruth Steinman, Mrs. Guy Lemon and Mr. George Long, who found it very difficult to choose the winner from each class. Miss Charlotte Dixon, junior, was chosen the prettiest girl in Tech and was crowned Miss Woodward by Henrietta Michaels the former owner of that title. Miss l927 was received by Miss Bernice Capelle, a graceful little blonde. Miss Ann Kiegel, striking brunette, was awarded the title of Miss l929.,' On Clara Krysiewiez, a sweet and pretty blond was bestowed the title of s'Miss l930 Techennials were pre- sented. to the winners, Miss Woodwardll received a silver cup in addi- tion. Page one Izzmdred xi .tty-fo n Page one lnmdred sixty-five '43 36 W ly XFX Q ZW ffl W ri 'AJ Jew' 4 'l 4, F' s 7 if :Q gif:-If Bit ,Q,A .,:V, Famous Seniors and Then' FavOr1te Songs THYRA PARTENFELDER SKIPPY DUDEK JOHN BLUM HAROLD GOODING GAYLE LATHROP DOROTHY VAN WORMER AL SNYDER BILL BADGER CALVIN BRECKLIN NOAMI POLLARD SAM CARTIN MORRIS TAYLOR DELOY WEIRICH MARGARET F REUND ELMER BRIOHAM IDA POSNER SANFORD DYE ED BECKWITH BOB STROGONOFF RAY LAMB CARLIN BOSWORTH CHUCK GLASS KEN HIGH ......... LIZABETH WARNER . . . BOB CARTWRIOHT . . . WILFRED TEFFT . . . CARL REUPSCH .... BERT SELIGMAN .... SYLBERT F RIEDMAN . . IRENE WALSH ........ CHARLES CAMERON .... RUSSEL BANFIELD . . . HELEN ASH ...... HARRY STONE ........ MARION POLHEMUS . . . HAZEL DERN ....... ED GLOW .......... GRAHAM, MCKENNA . . . fm,,L.v -iw. BERNAVRDYIMSATTINOER . . . Kiss Me Again Five Foot Two Eyes Of Any Ice Today Lady9 Green k I Wonder How I Look When I rn Asleep When the Banana Peels Iwreczous are Fal Ing ' I A Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals I 1 I 1 m Knee Deep In Asparagus I Far Away Loo at the World and Smile What No Garlic I Love Me Angel Eyes There s Something Nice About Everyone , The Baby Looks Like Me Sugar Babe I Love the College Girls 1 Love the Moonshlne Yes I Am Collegiate Who Takes Care of the Daughter-7 Dont Wake Me Up Charley My Boy High High In the Hills Ain t She Sweet It Must Be Love Tie Me To Your Apron Ca eaters 1 :ggi .,,. Strings Again fl I Want You in My Arms Again A .-Ie ., . Crazy Words I Need Lovin and I Don tMean Maybe ' -I A Kiss in the Dar Who Do You Love? Ya Cotta Know How To Love No One But You Knows How To Love . She Made Me What I Arr Today 'iii T Baby Face' It Won,t Be Long Nown Idolizing You I've Waited For This gg Irg A xx qv Y f is les Old Oaken Bucket C3 partsl I QW Et? 1 . 1 I - +- - ' S ' -1 I- we is -iz, 'f ' , I 'ir ,',V. Q I I - 1 f xx . A VI19. ,Q hu Y, - fi W- A Q4 -It rt --, : .J I .-I 1 Y W O 'S ka' . A+ w ' ' . f 2 i t 'PW f F- lx X u ' . . sc Q - 99 . ' 53 sc sa 1 .' ....... . . . . I I ' H Bi' . . . J ' N 'peg V I as - 91 Cb? 11121111i1i2-H I H , A I , 6 A 9 9 7' -.-,- . . . . . . H H V 5 CHARLES ALPERT . . . . . . Bye Bye Blockhead 4. 1-5 sve, is If -H M 2 '- .' sc . 99 55 A gg- ,,',3,,5E5..: ...... . . . 1 x ,iff as 9s Q H . ss 99 Ik J V' ji.: so 9 - - ss I -. Ky -at-' ...... xl., ,R Y 'b as . 99 ,xl ,4 .... . . . LJ yivify ....... . . AMY ..... . . - H 1, ..... . . ' 537' Q ,,,-N' so - 99 iv B Q---A-wx ... ... 1 so gn. -IEE, ' :align . '- If . . ..... . . . H Gggy Aff ss 9 . 99 A Cf ll '.f,7?15' . . . . . 7 fil' 1 ,TLQXS 66 ss as ' 9s 7, We ' 10 1 as 9 , 99 KJ, ' T? as Y I ' Q2 X U 51253 G as as Q Q as . . as W ff . gf? ss 99 mm as s 9 99 If Y T cs 99 Tig . If I as as 5 Q as as 'B T I fi so as , f SKS as as K I 3 ' A 30 Y f 4 AY , I -A - ' 5 ,,V. 2 1 5 ' N ' AI 1 qi-:K , f 'i A - A' it Page one hundred sixty-six Page one lmndred si.rty-seven i - .,4, ' 5 l. !V-,V , gf K Nl W 4 , 3 , . V , , 1 . 5 'f . , 7, 2 513 r .L is ,,.v K . . . 'ffl-. . , 1 .,.,g5?4' E: . gbf ., ao. .gust 2::- sees Ennlgus v- HHIIIIF ,- - - uggrf I F if -5 'x.:: . ,, ., Q., .4 ,,,, . , p L1 , , , 1 Unsung Heroes HE publication of an annual by inexperienced students is a real task envolving many diflicult problems and questions for consideration. To turn out this annual within the limited time would be impossible were it not for the cooperation and assistance of many students, advisors, and business men. So we take this opportunity to publicly thank all of those who helped to build this annual and. make it what it is. Mr. Barret of the Pontiac Engraving Co. .deserves special credit for giving us excellent work, prompt service, and necessary advice. Without the aid of first-class printers such as Mr. Barnes and Mr. Richards of the Blade Printing 8: Paper Co. this annual would be impossible. ' We want to thank the editorial staff for successfully completing their tedious task of constructing this annual, and the business staff for keep- ing our book off of the financial rocks. , Those who gave their time and assistance toward making the Zenith the greatest success of the year, can pat themselves on the back for giving the annual financial support. From September to March the l927 Techennial has had a long, steep road to travel, and. we thank these people for paving the way. Qicnnp , 8 0 '83 223 9 531' 1 M cf X-Z' 'def if , uf A . W-:fee seg fl S fa l' T?r4i:T5'.1'l A f'X Ill 'I' f iniil Jil' V01 1 I f vual, 4 10 1' of1cl11H1d1'e1i :Q gl Page one lmmired si.1'tyf11i11e The Bride Breezes in HE. Annual Senior play entitled this year, The Bride Breezes ln, was pre- sented at Scott Auditorium, Friday evening, March l8th. We cannot say enough in praise of the cast. They worked like Trojans to perfect the play, and as a result it was one of the most successful events of the year. Lizabeth Warner proved herself a splendid little actress in the title role. Bernice Capelle as the defrauded heiress, was very capable and gave a finished performance. Hazel Dern as a. sweet little lisping girl was very attractive. Irene Walsh played her part well as the loud vaudeville actress. Helen Ash as the sweet, story-book mother was appealing. Morris Taylor and Eddie Glow were typical -hero types. Maynard Smith as a decidedly love-sick swain was a riot. Harold Lingle-l..izabeth's object of affection, seemed quite at home in his role of a slangy chauffeur. Wilfred Tefft did exceedingly well in a difficult role Those who attended the play felt that not in a long time, has the Senior Class presented such a delightful play as this. TH E SENIOR PLAY CAST Stella Hollytree . Fannie Fay ........ Goldie Mandel ......,.. ,,..,. Mrs. Neal ........ Lolly Gray ,,.,,, Director ....................... Publicity Manag Stage Manager 131' izabeth Vlfarner Bernice Capelle ......Irene XValsh ,...,......Helen Ash ..r.,....Hazel Dem Mr. Cotrex Gregg Neal ..... ., ,, ....XVilfred Tefft ..Morris Taylor Al Cotrex .......... ................. E ddie Glow Bob ................. Freddie Burke ,.Haro1d Lingle Maynard Smith W'etnight ,,,.....,..Sadye Fishler Donald Borgelt Page one hundred .vez enty t ss, 4 ,Ma sw College Days HE. Woodward Glee Club, under direction of Mr. Ball and Miss Werum and ably assisted by the Woodward Orchestra, presented the first operetta of the year at Scott Auditorium, Friday evening, December IO, I926. Mr. Ball showed his real ability by choosing a very capable cast. Kenneth Parker as Davy Carson and Hazel Wright as Dot,' Smith were an ideal hero and heroine. Thelma Tuschman as Helen Jordan and Harry McCormick as Tubby Cole were decidedly amusing. Harry was a perfect bashful swain. Raymond Lamb as Dude was a most despicable villain and twirled his cane very naturally. Harold Gooding as the town pool-room proprietor was exceptionally good and somehow managed to throw his voice so low and deep that it seemed to be coming from his shoes. The real hit of the evening was the acting of Erma Schwab as Baldy an old maid, and Stanley Warner as Prexy. Baldy', preached womanvsuffrage to her classes in college, but when speaking to Prexy who was her heart's desire, she became most feminine and girlish. V Credit must be given the chorus and orchestra for their help in making this operetta a great success. JCOLLEGE DAYS', CAST Dude ....,.....,..... ..r........ R aymond Lamb Davy Curran v.,,,,, .,,, K enneth Parker Dog Smith .... .,,,,,,, ..,.,., H a zel VVright Pool Room Orwmr ........... Harold Gooding Helen Jordan , ,,..............,,,,,,,,, ,Thelma Tuschman Baldy .,.., . ....... .............. E rma Schwab T11Ivby Cole i...,.,. ,.,,.,,,.,,,.,. H arry McCormick Proxy ,,.....,...,...,... ..... .,.. S t anley XVarner Minor Rolex-- Page one liuendred seifcnzy-otte Maynard Smith, Edward XVrigl1t, and Leland Hartman. She Stoops to Conquer EMBERS of the Spanish Club presented Oliver Goldsmith's immortal Eng- lish classic, She Stoops to Conquerf, at Scott Auditorium, December 21 , l926. The cast, under the capable supervision of Miss Anna G. Wetterman, gave a performance that has seldom been equaled in the history of Woodward. Bernard Sattinger as the hero gave a perfect performance of the old- fashioned dandy with lace frills and marcel waves. Sylvia Rothman as Kate Hardcastle, the heroine, did full justice to her part. Her bright repartee and witticisms were delightful. The character of Mrs. I-lardcastle was capably taken care of by Ruth Friedman who looked charming with her powdered hair. l-ler mischievious and disrespectful son, Tony Lumpkin, was enacted most amusingly by Norman Johnson. Harriet Backiewitz, as Constance, looked lovely. lsadore Zaner as George Hastings, played the devoted swain to Constance. Jack Goldstein was fine in his role of the father, Mr. l-lardcastle. Sam Pollock did well as Sir Charles Marlowe, father of the embarrassed wooer. The play was a finished production Worthy of professional actors. CAST Mr, Marlozain ,......... ,,,,,,..,. B eruard Sattinger Mrs. Hizrdcastlc .,,,,, ,.......... R uth Friedman Sir Charles Marlowe.. ................. Sam Pollock Tony Llwnivkivz .....,.. H ,,,,,,,,,,,, Norman Johnson Kate Hardcastle .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ylvia Rothman Constance Neville ..........,,,,,,,, Harriet Backiewitz Mr. Hardcastle .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,Tack Goldstein George Hastings ...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. lsadorc Zaner lllinor Roles-Rosaline Pozarzyski, VValter XVatson, Morris Kirsner, Leonard Zauville, Marvin Shapiro, Vlfilliam Eppstein, and Russell Banield. Page one Izmadred xevellty-two ,,,T.. Q W M5 i is GWB' if fail A9 'J 151 I cc? X125 dmv N 39 . i The 1927 Minstrel show HE. Pieuper Club is well known for its progressiveness and ability in staging successful affairs. The latest proof of this fact is their great- est achievement-Hl-lits of the Day, the minstrel show of l9Z7. The club drew heavily on the talent in school and as an added attraction, Chick Friedman, Morris Bernie Bernstein, and lsadore Harris gave everal entertaining skits that were very well received by the capacity audience It was a well-staged affair and the various scenes and set- tmgs were quite interesting. One of the most original ideas in the production was the fake arrest of Chick and the subsequent sale of Newspapers advertising this act The chorus girls were very cute in their attractive dancing costumes. Woodward never before realized what lovely maidens walked its halls until this event Sylvia Rothman and Jack Goldstein were favorites of the audience because of their clever singing act. Thelma Tuschman pleased with her songs and dances. Charlotte Joffa gave a very lovely dance which showed to advantage her grace and charm. Ray Jacobs is the new Woodward comedian - we recommend that he take up the Xylophone then he wont break so much china! Eddie Schultze's orchestra was The show as a whole was very entertaining and amusing. Indeed several of the acts were quite professional. 5 K'c A ' '-if Q55 ' v-5 Y -I - ' . i - Z 'N 4 ' ff 6 6 l I f f -N- Q 112 in f X' I '?' 1 'E E2 llvll . W . ,f ez 1? Q ' Q ,M 5 5 tl i f 'gl hifi fr r : 'j'afWi.E dis? if 1 . 1 yew. if fi' 2 Z- XX- .3 an if if 55 2.1 gtg.. '1 -'-' ,St 't.,, .'1 i ii,. th f . XX Q- 'i533'EF5 ' 6 'eil 9 tar QW if I is E f if LJ ,... ,I V, ,r f .,,: i , '- , ' as e gl' I T . -'.v Q '.-. f ' . fi.: R .gf-fr-1, c'1 splendid-they certainly know how to play those jazz tunes! :'. ,E tvat ,efl , ,',,... . .F e - P i i t . c Q K T Page one lwmdrcri sez' I1 v-tzree if etgl 2- iiii V. A r i TQ l Tl 2:5233-.32 1 -. ,.,v - X? .r . ff 1 :fr 94, .' s -W. J ' 15+--3,1 E1 - .a lg 3 .g ' . ,- 52. Q . .h 1 rxfir. sulv lllf Hlllill' Quarter emu -j 2' L, ugn '15 25 .-25.2 ' I ',,. 1-4'-, 5. F, . 1,1 . its f '31 -:V . f . v :-L ,f ' : ifji-g fw ?Q'i!,: The Woodward Orchestra Concert HE Woodward. orchestra, under the direction of Miss Werum, gave a splendid concert at Scott Auditorium, February 9, l927. The orchestra received a splendid reception from the small, though appreciative audience and the various numbers were greatly applauded. In the Overture by Mireille the orchestra responded to every stroke, of Miss Werum's baton like trained professionals and the time and volume produced in this selection were truly remarkable. The first violin selection -led, by Joe Thal was especially fine. The second numbers, Dream of Autumn and Among the Arabs,', proved to be popular with the audience. The latter selection, a mystic oriental number, stirred the imagination by its weird strains. Atlantis Suite which was the third on the program, was very impressive, solemn, and dignified, with slow, measured beats in the Morning Hymn of Praise, the first number of the suite. In the Gavotte, the music becomes light and airy with a dance strain running through the entire piece. Slowly it becomes more serious and intense and then accompanying the flute solo, the orchestra swings back to the graceful and gay music of the beginning. The third number of the suite, I Love Thee is peaceful, gentle and soothing- Verily love music. The music in the last number of the suite is fateful and sound.s of coming disaster to the wonderful hidden continent, Atlantis. The orchestra, playing as if inspired, gave forth music that clearly told the tale of Atlantis sinking under the waters of an ocean. Handel and Tschaikowsky were well represented on the varied pro- gram by their compositions, l..argo, and Chanson Sans Parolesf' In the latter number, the violins showed their technique to advantage in their pizzicato work. The Selections from Naughty Marietta, by Herbert were espe- cially delightful. This number was sprightly and one could almost say it was circus music. The soloists were as well received as the orchestra. Joe Thal, Palmer Combatelli, Pauline Liberman, Alma Townsend, and Edith . 38.1 gg! H f if .il 25? 0 . Bt 103 V , . 2:5153-ffl Z 'lY'.l.l ,'.'l .-.x xv.-nf, .4 . .:ux.1, 53, b y 1A.:.:.:..., , . t .1 Ai , .t ,-.41 - Y Q-,I Ti ffi- -:: I,r ' .. - nz'-,, Liberman were the soloists. The entire program was thoroughly enjoyed. by the audience and many voiced their regrets at its shortness. Miss Werum is to be con- in f gratulated on the orchestra's work and it is the hope of every one that she will present them very soon in another concert. Q53 .'i': 1 -s.- - r 1 '-., -xi u ' 1 sql 7 ,Lf Q A vI i Page one lzundred .vezfenty-for r Pa ,f- A 1 1 ,QQ ' -Q, . A Q ,W -if LN f - f . I .. as 1 1 2 44 ts 1 we 1 1 I - .J 1 li' A-W i 7- P 1 H' . ., '- 1 , 1 X , ., x W 4 ,4 1 5 - I: ' '? 'X- !17'i::-- 1-L-c' A' ' -F T 'L' .. .. -Ji 352, 'ff 'ffl ..: 55ie:.. 91 -' WL- - . 3:5174 . H ::i?i71,::s4: g4g,.s E1 qg giqzziig, ':!5::L I i-- 2321- , 4. . ' gi Qi -f fr, seas' -:E .f sw - -. .::::::::-. f .::Q- .:' -- ,N- g V -1--, - ,sg .f -'- sg?-2 1 ,cl .-gk- :Q '- V D ,-:. ,y -13: V.: , - . ' . , 1 mfr' ?i- 'lisa ..- ai ' ., , ' . is 's-.Qs we' asf: s,Q'?:hif4'E11ssal,qIfE1g2,.i': -' - A12-s-11:---'-ss... jilj .K 'L 1 N ::' 1 15+-d'?.'-.2' Q- af . ,f f ss 1 - A., gs?-. --- .g g 1 , 4,1 su- .1hq53,.1.72S'?f.5sQ,k -..:: 75 Q,-5. 1. . if - f 0 cf' 1 . , s ' 's,- K, sas: lgff ' , :V W KW if ,-.az 11 is-1 1 A i ',:A 1 1 .,.ga.ij-. , zihfii ,'.- --si -1. i.. ,. ..- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept 13 , 1926- 16, 1926- arrive on their Kiddy-Kars. Back again. The same old jail with new bars. Many freshies none the less. 14, 1926-The second day and our misery is No more morning assemblies. Straight to our first hour classes HOW. 17, 1926-Study room still full before school. 20, 1926- 22, 1926- Canlefa. 23,1926-First rah-rah meeting. Mr. Van speaks. O! Girls! 27, 1926-Varsity teaches Alumni how to Alumni 12. Force of habit, I suppose. Petitions for class officers are out. Seniors are shot today. Don't cheer yet, freshies-only by the Orsdale, Jeff of coachvstaff play football. Varsity 19- , if - -.4 J 11, . 21ai.- -: -e . J Q 262,251 if-affix. :Vi Sept. 28, 1926-Lowly stationers are uplifted-one floor. :,v,:V:h,.., N: Sept. 29, 1926-Class elections. After 5 ballots we choose Carl Reupsch to lead 1' 55. us this year. ' Sept. 30, 1926-Mass-meeting for Waite game. Oct. l, 1926-Simile. The lull before the storm. The day before the Waite game, g Oct. 4, 1926-Irresistible force meets immovable object. Waite steam roller hits Tech stone wall and keeps on rolling. Tech 0--Waite 71. But then it might have been 100. Oct. 6, 1926-Senior class meeting. We decide on dues. But what's the use? ...V Everyone's broke. Octi 7, 1926-Mass meeting for St. John's game. Eddie and Louie going 25 -.,.. 1 ff -.... strong. Oct. 8, 1926-Woodward 18-St. Johns 0. Oct, 12, 1926-After many false alarms, first edition of Tattler arrives. Oct. 14, 1926-Big mass meeting. We are introduced to the football team for first time this fall. .-.. Oct. 15, 1926-The Spanish Club writes Ore Y Sangre indelibly in the book . . of dances. All set for Scott game. Here's hoping. 5-1 -l Oct. 18, 1926-Even if they didn't win, we're proud of our fighting team. Tech 2, 5 O'SC0tt 10' Oct. 21, 1926-After the Safety mass-meeting, I'm sure no one, especially a senior, would set fire to his house or push his best friend off QQ 1.42, a cliff. It's dangerous. Oct. 22, 1926-Football team leaves for Piqua. . , '. it V.., ost. zs, 1926-oh woe is ms: Tech o-Piqua 41. Q Oct. 26, 1926-We hear rumblings of an approaching earthquake, the Junior il Hallowe'en dance. 1 h V Oct. 28, 1926-Our teachers, God bless themg they give us vacations. ,.,. Oct. 29, 1926-Amid lavish decorations, the Junior Ha1lowe'en Dance. ju., ,-'-', Nov. , 1926-Canton McKinley 31-Tech 0, ' ' -iffi i 4, ja- Qf I , '-.., f 1 Y , L' - f '42, 1 511.1 1 ', ' A ' ' ' ' ' - 1 K ..: ge hundred svfwlty-five U H ,...,,,.. -X lf'- ,, :QV ,p .iw A. .QQ 1 Q A ' 1 ', . : ggi , ea. 1 1.., - . ' - '. 1 NX ... ' , - 1 U ' 1. Q 1.11 s -'-,... ff . Nov. 1926-History moving pictures in the auditorium. Mr. Hamilton ca- in K A vorts around on his head. H: 1 Nov. 1926-What is rarer than a mass-meeting in October? One in No- lf,-I , . . X . vember. -' if Us Nov. 1926-A mass-meeting-quite a novelty. ,,l.Qj,,,Q,f .,.' 5.3 4. Nov. 1926-The team dies hard. Central 13-Tech 6. g If Nov. 1926-To paraphrase an old saw: Banquet called on account of sup- ' port, or rather, lack of it. 'lg Nov. 1926-Tests, tests, nothing but tests, . Eff, As nearer to our doom we creep. ' D's, D's, nothing but D's, ,jig I f kj Grades go in Friday and we weep. l .. ' Nov. 1926-Largest crowd of the season makes merry at the first annual ' f FI' .1'l Latin Club Dance. The reigning favorite of the evening was . Lucky Day. And was its if'-YJ --tl 1 Nov 1926-LIBBEY 5-TECH 6 fb :feel :'r ' 1-52. . Nov. 1926-Beating Libbey has many cornpensations-for instance, an all- day-mass-meeting. M ex , . .51'T5f,QQQII.'1iQ Nov. 1926-Zenith causes great excitement. We don't know if Tech has .QQQZQ so many good looking girls, but it is a fact that half the school 3 L .., 5 has entered and the other half has secret hopes of doing so. Nov. 1926-Hasten, Oh Hasten, Time in thy flight, Make it tomorrow just for tonight Oh! Visions of turkey, and I'm a small tot, Tomorrow's Thanksgiving if you have forgot. Nov. 1926-Betting on the beauty contest is rather heavy. Every man for his own so to speak. Dec. 1926-Charlotte Dixon, junior, runs away with the title of Miss 4162? sl. .xuq , , 1 lg, Woodward. Everyone's satisfied. Dec. 1926-Noble J ones is added to the Tech coaching staff. Dec. 1926-One stocking red and one stocking blue??? Only Alchemist pledges. Dec. 1926-Glee Club presents operetta, College Days. Dec. 1926-We wondered what zoo they had been released from but found they were only Pieuper Club members in their new Monkey Caps- Dec. 1926-The much heralded Tip-Off finally arrives and proves to be gg! 9 no more and no less than the official program for the basket- f Z., ball game. Well done, Pieuper Club. Dec. 1926-Nautilus holds a preliminary debate to choose members for the varsity. -Vffi igf Dec. 1926-Soph Strut draws big crowd. A good time was had by all. .',,. 5 Dec. 1926-At last! We get our first view of the team in action. Varsity . 19-Alumni 16. Reserves and Faculty also entertain. X ,.'V, j Dec. 1926-What's this? A Faculty party? No representatives of the press allowed? But Dame Rumor gets in some good work and we K hear whisperings. AHA! .. 1 if -'.. 42- ' ..i- had ,.-' Dec. 1926-Spanish Club presents She Stoops to Conquer. Need we say 3-33, 5- If-I it 'G'-111 Dec. Dec an more? Most successful production ever put on by Woodward students. Tattler. 1926-Christmas Tattler in three colors. 1926 1927 School dismissed so we'l1 have plenty of time to hang up our stockings and write to Santa. Return to find that Miss Lawrence and Mr. Chapman have done the two can live as cheaply as onev act. I do stammers the quaking groom, and in the distance is heard the clank of chains. 0 5' ,Q 2 521522 Wi I 143. . 23, - .1g':, . ' ' .cj on-i 'jf iii s.., ,- A 3'1 5' ,L N. V... .. f.. -f v f fa s H i A V Page one I :1:11f fred .vcrelrty-Mx W Page one Immlrcfl .xcvczziy-scz'e11 AIQU D S- -- -5-E -' KN .' - GQ. i if .' ' ' .' 1 -171 -1- ' - x r 11 .. 1' ' if' . , ' 1 .,.- fs 42 E ..,l4 ,.', 4. I ,.,'. Jan. 4, 1927-Junior and Senior boys have their own particular mass-meeting. ' ' li is Jan. 5,1927-Ho! Hum! Humdrum. ' ' 'f Jan. 7, 1927-Mass-meeting. Mr. Chapman is presented with a clock on -f F 'fa behalf of school. Jan. 8, 1927--Fairmont 19-Tech 25. 3 Jan. 10, 1927-Charles Cameron resigns as President of Student Council. Our 5.5 loss. We liked lanky Charles. ui' ' Jan. 11, 1927-Senior Class meeting. f Jan. 13, 1927-Mass-meeting. ,Q . Jan. 14, 1927-Lima 26-Tech 27. f U . Jan. 15, 1927-Central 18-Tech 25. Revenge is sweet. 1 .tiff .4515 Jan. 17, 1927fThe insidious little notice concerning tests creeps in. ' Q, jan. 18, 1927-Another class meeting. Oh Promise MeLis-rendered by the f ' Prom committee, but very little response is received. Nj. - ' 5 -g Jan. 19, 1927-More announcements about tests. Must they continually remind if .,,, , .L , . 43, us of the approaching misery? -'A i , jan. 20, 1927-Sufficient unto the day are the tests thereof. Q .Q ,gf Jan. 21, 1927-Glow and Huber elected to athletic council. Tests. ,, , ,,,, j Jan. 22,1927-Adrian 19-Tech 34. f I Jan. 24, 1927--Tests. f I 'x A 'f' 2 , A 7, jan. 25 1927-Tests-Tests. -1 11.-. ' 1 Jan. 26, 1927-Tests-Tests-Tests. jan. 29, 1927-Defiance 16-Tech 34. jan. 31, 1927-A new semester-if that means anythin . '.':f'?-sy -' g 1 9S'i P'l-M Q- Feb. 5, 1927-Kenton 15-Tech 16. Carrying on the good work. ,. Feb. 11, 1927-Little Skippy Dudek as Mr. Valentine at the Valentine Dance. 3,fif'3X If? snugxux lil'-1 Xi aes: 1:5 Ha! Ha! liraygtisy Feb. 12, 1927-Canton McKinley 23-Tech 26. A real thrill. Feb. 14, 1927-Last ink schedules of our high school careers-business of weep- V' - -, 1 .' ' I i 1. - 1 :gr Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar .1, ing. Feb. 15, 1927- Feb. 17, 1927-Competition is the life of trade. Tattler vs. Tip-off. . 18, 1927-Mass meeting-Nize Baby. ' . 19, 1927-Waite 18-Tech 20. More revenge. . 21, 1927-Mass meeting of celebration. . 22, 1927-How thoughtful of Mr. Washington to have been born. That Sherwood Eddy addresses us. lets us out. . 23, 1927-Libbey 18-Tech 20. Go slow there, we have weak hearts. . 25, 1927-St. Johns 10-Tech 27. . 26, 1927-Scott 15-Tech 27. A season without defeat. And that is as it should be. 28, 1927-The wages of victory are mass meetings. 1927-And now the city tournament looms large on the horizon. 2, 1927-Mr. Bruce is seen cleaning windows. It must be Spring. If he misses his step it might be Fall. Mar. 3, 1927-The end is in sight, we order graduation anouncements.. ' P r is-44. gl' 1 :1- mv, ,,Q0z,. .-3,-i,.w 5 4 .0 LL. fQ1 ' .,, ..., J 7. 1 1 4 It iii 'gf Mar. 4, 1927-City tourney. Central 17-Tech 20. One down and two to go. Q. Mar. 5, 1927-Libbey 28-Tech 41. Atta Boy. Waite 21-Tech 15. oh! ,'V. qv 'if Woe is me. V '3-f 'f'ft Mar. 7, 1927-Suspicious. Debating team loses at Scott and wins at Woodward. , .V ,.,,' 1'2 Mar. 9,1927-Minstrel show. Sylvia Rothman and jack Goldstein prove to be Hits of the Day. Mar. 10, 1927-Off for the sectional tourney. T.-1f,!,L-.' ,f1fQi 'A 1. . -. -iv . . . . , -- . f -,.1, V f -.., c ,G -',. - 5 .. ,, g - wth , 'j ,,,.., 1,1 41, ,,.v,, .iqjjjf V I -, - H ' rf. nu . ,, 'A . . 2 , ' 5'Q',l my ,. ..-' . ' ' ll 7 -I 'N Pa c one hundred seventy-eight . I . 1 1- r: , ,H L X-gr' - V -..I c-.fy-j-. ':'g. ' ,..-5 4 , . ..'1'.f b 'f aiu -A. .. A1,, + ,Q Teachers Hoblyf N A- .mzw 9 g . . I JIFI ,.., Q 'S I is if 'QI U51 P ' 5 44 .- Q - A 95 J A my xxW..l. .l'W N .P . , H -M ' 2 ' ' S -V lf- K JJ X- , f .g'-1, - 2:-: -'J g , - , . i 'KN NN X 75 gf f ang. 7 -E Q1W A, -uul .9 -g,,.f, A'I'f' 9 I, l l -I I f' Q C : M ' fx I' ..'.', Xiyw X, ,A M V ' XXX ,f X X ww-' 'T ' W f IK I J -ff :U QEQELEEE' ' u ' ' X EEL :ii Qf A,VA' h , ik ,g -fa v.: A f wg, ' if f'4 X a ffl l .1 ' NYE 2 1- N 1 . '5' 'xx A Q 4 A. , ,21' F' f X 74 E Nif M' ' Kc J if ,k -S4 gf .A . v Q X ' gg' Q if lfohefl' Cd' N Qi ' ' , Q EL. 5 -5 an Q 1g X Q X 1 ' gfigif, -J A .. I I ,.Ik..,, 4. : Q A sHGvoodn-ran. - 1 13' 5 A uk L ' 4 ' , Page one lzundred 3tg'Z'C1Ifj l11l -fi ' q j li illje b .I 4 1 il ir ax: -f' W X 9 I X 1 Q life' Sl .llli :I ll IIE Ill '27 A 5 f an Q2 3' fd s sam N Qi ki , - A Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May June june une HRC 1927 Bowling Green 31-Tech 22. Alas! Alack! 1927 It couldnt have been that everyone went to the debate just to get out of class. 1927 Strains of My Wild Irish Rose heard at G. A. A. St. Pats Matinee Jigg. 1927-Senior Play 1927 192 1927 1927 1927 192 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 J Hop. The prettiest affair ever sponsored by Woodward students. '-Tattler. Boys decide to wear neckties for graduation. Girls will sport beads. Orchestra concert. Ion Hop. Juniors choose rings. Good news. Grades for 10 weeks go in Friday. Women of faculty beat G. A. A. 8-3. Faculty basketball banquet. Miss Wetterman plays the villian. He! He! Tear up the baby and give me the papers. Boys decide to wear dark suits-with long sleeves. Shut your eyes and open your hands and Ill give you some- thing. Bah! Only grade cards. Pickles tonight. We prepare for seven days of sleep. Now the last and longest stretch. Spanish Club presents Wurzel Flummery. Wurzel Flummery again. On with the dance-the Senior Prom. Another banquet for the team. The way to a mans heart is through his stomach-apparently. We give full reign to our exuberance at the Carnival. Another Latin Club dance and another hit. Tis June among the roses as the fairy stories say. Our last frolic-the picnic. We linger within these time worn walls And wander thru the once gay halls Loath to leave. The moments of sorrow and trouble The gay hours gone like a bubble Can we retrieve? e ' CHow sadj Gay though our coming was In sorrow we depart. Merry the smiles on our faces Sad the thoughts in our hearts. BERNARD SATTINGER. K Nfl I n4ls,,NQ?:9'iggM,, - ,,,0 Qs' '1Q,,cO:, x 156 5 'VSQX I .'.'Q' V wg ,..,..,, , Q' 'ds ,'e'ya'g:x J'-wuivx , Ii . sl Xlf Q ' Q g '39 ,Odd KJ' MMM f f fa, If Q2 My a r XLT?- llfsgll. as ' -. fag: gf . . t .. JN, Qi? .,I.:?'p .. 11.3 .r Fil' f --'-lggpf .f.:.,, I N, . ,, iii .J-1:45 .W , . ..:: .- Q0 - '- if x 1 5 I -, P' QM? YY: X-1 A X If1' ,fL21I1.f f.-9 H' its-.A f W I -f V, ..,., p .... A. 34121 -'f' 'i - F . TM72' WM NU? Q TQQQ . . . . .u , 'i'.' - A-3- 1 Lb' V 'il 1 N w 'i ,'.1 lf: -Lrg? .' ff ,-ll' W' :.- ' . ' j - s. 3 u xiii? -a'- - ' - M - wwf! . m - ' - -..' - s Ni . 17, 1 ac 19 y -t .1 ,ie,t: - .1 wiv . 18, ' QHQQ 4.., . Q -- H ,it- . 22, 7- - 25, - . 28, - '.'- . 29, in as Sgkg .sq 7- ' 4' ' i 1 55-s'5-' - 5, - ' QUE: ' . 8, --u v n E- X . 1 8, 1 ..-. Y . 21, i u ra sfgm .w, - ' '-.' 5.iMf Q - ash:-X--.X 7, - 21, 1927-This time it's the Senior Banquet. 1- if ' J 15, - , 1 gags 1 Q f islvg Q P llll: Y ,,-o0Is,,', A ,sl Nffi' g , 4.' 96 .V 5 . L' 'iijfp' ,I .I if N T , 0 X 96, ggi . , J fL...e-93225 .4 f 1-' N 5r:':..9' 372 .l' X U Y UQ A -M463 A N ..,- A N l MQEQ r r i5HH'l.7'TQQ?f: i' i a'K a if to i J ef' T as ' - '- 9' A 51 gi N .l 1 .errae Q Q W Page one hundred eighty X: r X 1 ff If V . j Y W ' j ff 1, AX , gf Iii? ' 7 Q , 5-?f7Ku 714 - af ' .gkx y I ffm rx '.-52. 'X 'Aix Y ' JM QW T - ., Allh ,W f f '25, 1,Tg,,!f1L' Z ff fCJ f,,f' 74W W ,f ,W f gf X- '65 'V , f ' , ,vi W Wyfflyj v 11 K 6 V414 xr- ,9 lxxylk j. fl! 'fy' . 1777 X 5 X , , Q' W A Q: f , , 4 '1 ffff . J ' 4' 25' X f'i'?2f.',13y' wxx . f -gf' fi ffg fy jvfwwfg -1' , Y .ii A WWW so 9 fkff N . ' j.-gy: A l. ' ,.,1. 3 A ','A -.V 'Z 1.1 ' 1 -W, It ,J sr. f reses Ws.e as s w: , 'X' -sf N ffl aafzxj KX ref' 4 A 5,427 Sm 3? ffl C180 The Season of 1926-27 Tl-ILETICS at Woodward Tech was centered around the two major sports, football and basketball. The going was uphill for both teams from the very beginning. Lack of sufhcient equipment and a playing field interfered seriously with the developing of championship teams Though the football team had difficulty in emerging from the mire of defeat the basketball team came through with flying colors. Early in the fall candidates for the football team, under the tutelage of Coach Etter were diligently practicing for places on the team. With only a handful of experienced men and with the greater burden on the shoulders of the new players, a football machine was whipped into shape, which managed to end a heartbreaking season in a blaze of glory by defeating Libbey a team from whom we had never won a football game. In the fastest of all sports Tech was supreme though uncrowned champion Our reputation was royally upheld by the basketball team. Though the season was long and strenuous, Woodward faced. champs and exchamps without a single defeat. After conquering every high school team in the city, Tech was barely nosed out in the finals of the city tournament The strain of a long season kept Tech from emerging victorious in the sectional tournament. The season from the standpointof victories and defeats was fairly successful Woodward, however, gained a pleasing reputation, not as a champlonship school, but as a school where clean sportsman-like playing was advocated regardless of the cost in defeats. SAM CARTIN, Sport Editor lbf AX .x y Qfxi Nh 5 1 fi' -H V 'fxf g' A ' tit. I , , ' lpn.: -' ii -,A-i SQ 'rgf ...,. . . I G ' 1 'uri 1 t fwlkw-I V. I Q A T cb ' 5 .QS P u . 4, ,- 5, lf? rfb!-, .1 fbi? 129561143 ','l i'Q?2if-T195 gi .'-95,111 ' IIN . ihgeiitf ul '. 1' ' xuulll GN: x C 'Er fyngwri L sf Qsf f skf 7' ' Q . cg, 'Eff a ..,1Z.'iQfi ' 4, ff-.1 f ,, aa' E I rr , e 6 TQTETTSE FT! P g fmmmrz eighty-m f-FIX V, no - ,h 3 fi 1? 2 My Law-Q If A :zz i 1: 'gr 'L ws., A 1 -, fi 1, -1, e ...- 4 , -N' , l if V 'I I 1 V Q ge- AAA: WM' f ,pw ,W' M 6 , N uf. ' xxx Q f ., 4 W W S' ' I'-as f X ri N yi 3 gtk I M rfg xf 5 S M Y 'X 'X - ws 'QLYJ IIE rgfy X4 Q72 5,45 3? 6' 'P WILBUR G. ETTER Director of Athletics No individual has been more promi- nent ln the development of athletics than Wilbur C Etter W in- stlllecl into the athletes clean playing and clean living. He deserves a world of credit for his unselfish and untirzng interest in Woodward Tech -.-V 5, ..: 4. 4, , -s. mr: . R 2' emi: .54 ,mtg Gifffhf' K E,'417:?X ir- De X 'I Uk ' al 'fl I 'L li ,fn '1-,l gfkggggg 5 - as i'.' I ,ji f 5 5 or D ii ',1r.5.Qij, ' f? f 5-733-1'j..',,Ev ua' 1 cette ssgifii i?2Q2 ti ?TQ?W?!sfgffei MQ iw t Y s ef Page one hundre ei zy-thr e Vi d git 1 we 1 yi f if J I' f .r. E -lg K - , ' ,J.., 3-tr is -2, ' k1k'-h f CHASE G. CLEMENNTS KARL E. HAYES C. T. VAN NORANNSDAL Associate Couch Faculty Manager Associate Couch WELCOME addition to the Woodward Tech coaching staff was Mr. Chase G. Clements, a graduate of Washington and Jefferson and candidate for the mythical i All American Football team. This was his first attempt at coaching. As mentor for Woodward, he soon proved his ability as associate coach. Aside from placing the financial end of athletics on a firm foundation, Faculty Manager Karl E. Hayes capably organized the Woodward Tech schedules in a manner that was a credit to him and to the school. The exceedingly difficult task of instructing the freshmen in the fundamentals of football and basketball was successfully handled by Clarence T. Van Norannsdal. Though this was his first year at Woodward, the students and faculty were well pleased with his efforts. Page one lruirdred eighty-four KENNETH HIGH ' ROLLAND BOLDT THOMAS E. SCHUTTE Assistant Coach Associate Coach Assam-inte Couch ESIDES acting as assistant freshman football coach, Kenneth High, ineligible for football, was invaluable as a jack-of-all-trades around the football team. Ken is another of Tech's students who freely give their time and energy toward building better athletic teams at Woodward Tech. Tech once more welcomes Rolland Boldt as associate basketball coach. His unselfish loyalty to his Alma Mater, his love for the game and his friendly spirit have won for him the undying respect of the followers of basketball in our school. Few of us realize the extent to which we are indebted to Mr. Thomas E. Schutte. But let us, the followers of Woodward, extend to him our sincerest and earnest thanks for what he has done for us. Page one lmndred eighty-five HARRY STONE MORRIS TAYLOR JUNIOR TANNER Student Manager Student Manager Student Manager O ONE realizes as much as do the players that the student managers have practically the hardest position on the athletic program. The first to arrive and the last to leave were the student managers, who be- sides being in charge of all the equipment, acted in every capacity that was not filled by either coaches or players. It was the duty of the student managers to clean and keep the dressing room in order, and check all equipment every day. These students deserve much credit for their unselhsh loyalty to the school and we sincerely thank these managers who have been of such help toward building better teams at Woodward Tech. Page one Imndrcd eighty-six LOUIS DUDEK IN ACTION EDMOND GLOWCZEWSKI Cheerleader Cheerleader T WAS due to the efforts of these students that Woodward Tech was able to pass over the rough road of defeat without losing the strong school spirit. Somewhat shy at first, Eddie and Skippy gained confidence as time went on, and 'rapidly developed into the best cheerleaders that Tech 'has ever seen. The students at Woodwa'rd Tech through the efforts of these two leaders were welded into a more compact mass, acting as a single unified body toward upholding our standards. The gratitude of Woodward Tech can not be expressed in Words, but the students will long remember the successful manner in which they have kept alive the splendid Woodward spirit. Page one hundred eighty-seven 1 ' 'WW fb' K C f K ,X Ag? 4 PV Sl -Ill :ill IIE IIIE ll 5 I 'QWQ 'MN 3? ffl! We K em ff .N K x 0' I s f-x- ' l 1 , ' ' Z I 0 IWWWIWJHMIMW W-Q Ill! ll ll I mx fqilllll. QQ' m I - xxuxmmmm..-, --1 Y l I I - M A 5. ! !. i' L L 2 u.L.u. g Q X' S 156 57 vi ?9'LK 'm -L,-HBJ X , 5 , Z' X -X I Qfhonr . .. COACH Q52 N N'-x lf g?f?f3'lf QOLIIE 9, Gm Bqwv Dua 0 . X QR FE quuggimflf- neun ssmfgall Wien - ' , ' EY W'fvL.5Ml4L4 MRI fl K FUAMLVG H Umn z A, cop' Mr c 157' Pun F Sinn gg ll4N S T on Q 1 Fx ' 99419, 'S eg, Mk? Q 1 I Q 0 ev If V5 ,P- 6249 68 KT Q Q- JfPsq,fxf4N 6 N Q' R! W if Q sf N Q S X QR .lk gs VME r F M1+g,V'-PV' 3 2-0 1. N ,4'AY'i'? Q - L5 XJ GOT- 'K Fagymsl S ,g SRM CARTN x X CA P Cfrurliswga rg . V xx 'ii'2IIS?A X xx? Q! 5 ' 'MQ I In ' ' ' NE... E: E 1 E S 9 0 I N mix Bxxrfgfi-YKU . xx xx ' 1 ax M Q . fy jx. xxn x 1 S... , QQ kr -1. -9-xy. 7 S Y- ,- V , 0 .51 NK. n 1:94 T if I Zi 54' XX A N.: 0 QSM M5555 U5 Q G? wx2'i3S . ' X W it , ' ' x ylggll-'Gg0D SUB 9 KP- .ia xixcw D - ' x wx I K 9 H4 obs flvusctf SVWN 4 I QQ X 951 , EA ag, 'Xiboodmani N .xx FLANNTZ . .lgii . iQ'1 fi5w2,1E Qsxggfma 1' 3 235152. 312915 2.1156 jj 'A'- ' iffii 151 fE?- '-' . gj z ug' A 'Z' . .QM ...jj .. L.A'. Q. A' A ' mu C041 V , , K ,.,, v ,VAFI M -,,. AY Li- I ',,, -Q15 57 . living- flu -4 Z 1 I ,E t, . wx ,V ,L . r f. -.Q .., fx. 5 . .,., if ' -'N ' ..,. ,g -- 5 1 , w fit. V I , '.v- . I . if A :Z sx 'QQ. ' . ' 2 . 1 .,-. w if , 1 vf I 1 2 4,5 ' IF 1' T . 14' - E Q2 -, , f' .V , 5' wuz., .. . - V i A 5 1 My! in ul. ll aiu fn., . N f' Ill' ' I ' ' K ' 1 ' A... H f A i-E N 'u X Q, H 5' 5 R i 1, n h' num. .-........ um nuvlil' QF? in xx Q . fiffbja f KH '-'- - - . X X 1 X ' . - MM if H? f if ,w - 2 '35 ' x x .., ' ' 1 X 1- -J 'b ' N gi '.,, 11? 185315 gif- 'LR 1' . ' . 5 . ' E :Q 511.4 , U 4. 2 .LH 1- 7 f Q - . 6 j--2-411' V : Y I x J l X -, .- .1 ,A f X I 'K bf i v.-,,- . '-5:5 5 ? H . I-CA f Y u QR A , , al-,rig I 3 ' , o I fir 5 . X gee . ' X v 4 'Q ff igfziiz NF. ' I. .v Y X 1, EN f ' f Z'-:I A311 -5.1 X - . f X x .1 1 4. 'vi 0 - W -' aj 2 Q 'iz f ' n ' Ugg E M u-M -ka 9 .gl 7 -A V ' ,,,. -, C Y ' 5? ff ,G H N 9 E 0 ' X-NN 4 -Q - E : ,.,-... afif ri ' . 0 B 'NX f eq' X V .Fx ss I 'N D n- + C' S ' 1 DSN 5 X V x ' ' fr . v Q? 3 1 s' x .1 f-my ' 4' , 1 3 4 X, Q Jw T13 5 7' 6 XP . H 6.1 f-1' .Ll w x ' I Q xvxe 4 Q -2: I Q X 1, I. J.. :xy 1 4 4 X-, Jro ,Q EX 3'E'.ILf. ' H ' Q Q ' 32.527 5. X-21' .ff 1 . 1 wma ' A , -. .Q K Q biz M f ,A 'Q Q .' - 0' ,:.f6g,, fszfs ' f X In K .P '.. ' , ' , gf! Z CL A af' QQ . ' Q f X 2 px as if ': . gw 3 -1. ww ..,.- M , 4 1 . 5' .'. T V 1 K ' 1 241, 9 C N993 A U I M R 'ff . ff . 1 'I W N , Es' -J 59 . K 7' v .. -H V 13' ' fi. + VI S 4? Z' Q L Rv- A? l .... Q 1 Q - ei A' -.1- ' .5 ' 'u X M , .A 1. .mf X b . 'V -' 15 ' ' 5 .4 Pjjiff 43 I XF f A w X 3. N' f v jnqiji-ffj. i 6 ds Eg of? r ,Jw 3 Sim, + 1 . Q 6 ' J ' ox .x U , ' .. 7 W, A Q9 x 0-fm X WH V W --1.1 . ,,: 411 ' 4-.1-. H- .,l:- , n A I 'Q 0 .- fa'-fi: I! I 5 X X- 1..1j,.1. -'4, . XX . ' X X P 0 XX , ' is ' -' . F ES , . Nj X N 4 E ' X X, 6 u 65? S 5 . R ' X X I A -1 Q Qc, o X xi Q wg i X C XE N- N 7' f' , ' . P. X xi lf'43h f' .'.-' Se O ' N Y o X J Y . .Q 'A Q .X Of. 4 - Q X , Faq Q A , sa HL ,x-QR f ffl 55. I 'eg 0 igx x 5. ilu 1 I .Ml .jg l A r . .um s , ',.Lg,,,f,L-1, .Q .. f Q '.,, ' , f' 1 p-5 3-li. 'L ' 9 Y ' 5 'X I , ,.,. -, V. . I .L , .1 . n 'L' ga.. -A , if -. 0 4 I f ,I K Qi? I . , . , ' '-,,, 5 N Page one hundred eighty-eight - td no g . S' e L ,l A , ' f . Q N ' i .l L 1- e e X 3 'iii N - W K-2 - .- -:.:- :TI ,T K 3 H if L+ if A ,,.,.,, if .... 'xx In 'x C J, ., ' - is 1' . 3 xml:- . . -' . .gggyg ,iagjg V i D 4- 'gm-'Y ' A535 ii- 1' 4, ARA- ' Elll :up 'AIIY IIIE . Xliklllf tx ..:,, ,5 -1 11.-.- ': X iamxzx t to N , 1- 0.9,-, V V. 'fi 1 ,QV.1Q,jf'f.1 A His ability in breaking up plays on .5 F'-2 .5251 L. ....b.. . W.. the line, and his deadly tackling, coupled with his fine generalship, made him an important cog in the Woodward machine. He well merited his position 1 -, as Captain. i f igi . elai 1 V: ',A- :zz A ' ' A, at :-:, '1 .',. if u f , f ' ..'l, N i P ge one lzundre ei hty-nine A Q' Captain of Football i '-. 1: IVMV I Fifa f,?.L' el :ef .ax Y MLA.. , '. .4- sr V , : .2111 .5 Aff . Ff1.'J::: 1.--A I I 3 org 3g,p,ff.g A ix JA sn- YY wsnhggei, lil-5. Hx. xunuf :Hilfe 1 Q. 'fmt gp, FRANK NADOLNY , 1, ,. ,n .Y gfgllff ififjf' 1 '.-, -1.1, , iff . 21-2 .E ,,,,m. , S:1'E',. g fi: Q ' ' Jef ...e A i fiiiwf EEE ,-5 ftbf-'Wa M ,f gigbxk 'azz-dffqg .,.. . . - -A tif? izii EVANS JENSEN ROBERT KING MILTON STAUNTON Tackle Half Back Quarter Buck OODWARD Tech will long remember Ebony Jensen as one of the few four letter men in football. The Big Swede never realized his immense strength. Shifted from guard to tackle, his gigantic frame was the Waterloo of many an off-tackle buck. Zing! Wluz! Zip! Yea! l'le's off. Again Bobby King was starting on one of his spectacular end runs. Practically all of Woodward's victories were due to him. Bobby will merit his position on the all-city team. Loaded with wise cracks and a million snatches of songs, Staunton was the clown of the team, playing ball about as well as he could clown. Kipke well upheld the spirit of the team by his continued joking. As a quarter back he had no equal. Page one hundred ninety MAX BOLLIN VETTY JUREK CHARLES NEPTUNE Half Back Half Buck Guard IS name may sound girlish but he sure could hit like a battering ram. Max was always a dangerous man in the backfleld, getting away for long gains. He was extremely valuable in checking the opponent before they reached the line of scrimmage. Another all-city man. Vetty Jurek was a clever backfleld man and the sensation of Toledo. I-lis punting of fifty and sixty yards with consistency was the talk of the town. Vetty also starred as an open field runner. Every team has its heavy-weight, and Charles Neptune filled the honor with- out any competition. just about the heaviest man on the squad, Neptune was invincible at guard, making up in weight for his lack of speed. Page one lmndred ninety-one ABE YOURIST JACIK ROSENBERG VVILLIAEVI JACOBS End Full ,Back Center HE target for all the sarcasm and jokes in the repertories of the other players, Abe kept right on smiling and played football as only his size and strength could do. His huge hands were invaluable to him in playing end and tackle. Being a whole team by himself was the honor extended to Rosenberg. Heavy played every position but quarter back with equal skill. He should have had a 'chance at quarter back to round out his one-man football team. William Jacobs held down the pivot position in excellent style, rarely making bad passes from center. He was a tower on the defense, playing with aggressive- ness that was consistent. The team showed good judgment when they elected him captain. Page one hundred ninety-two PERRY PARKS IVAN SMITH ANDREW ORAVATES Tackle Full Back End ERRY PARKS was a light boy, fast and shifty, making a fitting ,team-mate for the ponderous Jensen. Ala was a bear on the defense and a determined offensive player with a knack of being in the right place at the critical moment. Clean in body, and clean in mind, Ivan showed to the sporting public that consistent training with the right kind of ideals can make a good athlete. He ranked with the best in defensive or offensive play and his bullet-like passes were the Nemesis for many an opponent. Always a fighting player, Oravates was a Hash on the wing position with plenty of determination and pep that makes a real football player. Speed was in a class by himself. Page one hundred ninety-three fri PHILIP SELIGMAN FRANK NADOLNY 0l.IN POINT I-Iulf Buck Tackle Guard ELIGMAN was a half back with the do or die spirit. His one hundred and ten pounds of humanity was without question full of more energY. de- termination and courage than any man on the squad. Red was truly a fighting fool. Enough has been said of Frank who capably generaled the football team. He was a harcl-hitting, fighting daredevil with no thought other than to win, and to encourage his men with his dauntless leadership. Though placed last in these pages, Point was never last on the bisected meadow. Hard as nails, he 'plugged up his end of the link like a stone wall, rarely permitting the opponent to crash through his position. Page one lrundred ninety-fam' V W ' P5 B ... - Personnel First ROD:-Left to Right A MINORAH WILSON .... Tackle FRANK NADOLNY ...... Tackle PERRY PARKS ........ Tackle ABE YOURIST .......,.. End WILLIAM JACOBS ...... Center ANDREW ORAVATES ..... End Second Rom ALBERT POCEKAJ ....... End OLIN POINT .......... Guard CHARLES NEPTUNE .... Guard RAYMOND GRABELSKI ..Guard EVANS JENSEN ....... Tackle RAYMOND I-IEBERLING .. .End JOHN SEPOSZY ........ Center Third Row PHILIP SELIGMAN. .Half Back VETTY JUREK ..... Half Back JACK ROSENBERG. . .Full Back IVAN SMITH ..... .. .Full Back MILTON STAUNTON . .Q. Back F REDDY JACOBS . .Quarter Back ROBERT KING ...... Half Back MAXINE BOLLIN . . .Half Back Not in Piclure OSCAR GRIFFITH .................................... Guard Pg ldd 5 ,,11 was. -.Hz gan.. Q t ,, ,F x p K, A ,N 1 sh, . V. .. .,,. X - -'Wm Ct i' Ko . ' I , Kf K N .- Q - 1,2 ' nf W1 1 -. f f' - NM . 'V-, 312' fu, Ji' ,'v- . , if 1 ff 'f- , -'..' '11 Football Woodward 20 Alumni I2 Following the usual custom, Woodward played the first game with the Alumni. Tech was held scoreless for the initial periods, while the former Woodward stars annexed two touchdowns. A whirlwind comeback in the last half netted Tech Woodward 0 Waite 71 '..' 4 'V i frhffy . '. : flf of-f' L , S ' fe 'v-. . itr rf three touchdowns. Qigigf ifffffi . ,, if I bi ,--, al. .gint Fill: 'Ili r Elll lin AIIYIW . Hllhllli , -ani ,f,.. I ,,, ' 1-1 r. 51-A ' H3123 Sl' L ff' if 'Q . .,,,, C353 fqiiig. nfl., . arf? .. ..,.. .K 3 '- gf' he ,1.'. :5'.g.. . PQ, fa: :5 '5'4.- . QQ :- QE:-'Q i 'i511.,'-5 Easy on the water bucket, folks. The score doesn't mean a thing. Realizing that Woodward didn't have a chance with the National Champions, and with the Scott affair in mind, Coach Wib Etter, to save his varsity from injury, permitted the Freshman team to battle the gigantic Waite athletes. Woodward 0 Canton McKinley 4I We met our old friend Canton McKinley once more on the gridiron. It sure was hot for us. After holding Canton to a single score for the first half, the gang became tempermental again and Canton ran wild during the closing chapters. Woodward 0 Scott I0 We came, we saw, and we didn't conquer. Two safties and a blocked punt blasted our hopes of victory. Woodward 0 Piqua 4I Traveling to the metropolis of Piqua, Ohio, reputed as having one of the strongest teams in the State, Tech went back home sincerely convinced that they were under-rated. Woodward 6 Central I3 Tough Luck! For once Central defeated Woodward in football. Let's see now, to date Central has won two out of its seven encounters with Woodward. Good Luck Central. You earned the victory. Woodward I8 St. fofm's 0 The fighting Irish never had a chance against the League of Nations. Only once was the Woodward goal in danger, when a blocked punt gave the Saints an opportunity to show their mettle. Woodward 6 Libbey 5 Well, mates, we did it. Licked Libbey to a fare-thee-well. The team that lost to the renowned Waite High I2 to 0 and tied Scott, was like the German Army before Pershing's Doughboys when Woodward Tech opened up on them. With the papers predicting an easy win for Libbey, the Cowboys became over-confident. After the game, the field was wet and it wasn't from rain. Throughout the first three chapters Woodward played a defensive game, forcing Libbey to tire themselves out. A drop-kick and a safety netted the Cow- boys 5 points. Cocky? I'11 tell the world. With the score 5 to 0, Woodward started their delayed bombardment and began a counter offense that reminded many of the ex-service men in the stand of their memorable drive against the Huns. You have heard how the Marines fight, but Woodward fought like the army, navy, sea dogs, and all, tearing the Libbey forward wall to shreds and driving through for a touchdown so fast that the Libbey players, Coach, Subs, and Fans became sick from watching Woodward's terrific , 1 'V - 5 at Q:- , .. Q QL: Kathi: antiwar .aara. Wg-,A if-Lf .v.x,, Q.: T1 ki-T, Vg, i A Q1 Vhfffl ,ft , -. ef ' -f tii.. aatf , ... . ' Page one hundred ninety-.si I f - r f relrs e was - s as I, C IF? ffcj 1 A g 1 A,:Q' 1 ages:-:vig-my E. .-1-04, - X-V, f.- ,WPS f L 1 5 '- 'J Qvzstitff-i1a5.r, JACK ROSENBERC. ' 'N v1.f.rv1I ' y!. ' 'xl' Qx 33 'I ' ssfgf ' Fillft 4 ' 3115153 I SEHK Captain of Basketball 11 ,fin 1.,. lv., ' fe , ,,,.A ' - a a r r all .1 ,.,. ' I 1 L 1 5 , , 5 a ,a lf: -Q X Page one Izrmdred ninety-sez'e11 H in l' Ever fighting and always in the thlc est of the fray Rosenberg was admzrcd by his team mates, and won for himself undying fame as a clean, hard player with an zmpregnable spirit of gameness and loyalty. e . H ffffi '.r' 5,3 , 2 1.1 Zyi my its iii! eg 'tstzr .,ss' AV ISADORE ROSEN ROBERT KING DAVE WEISBERG Forward Forward Forward Woodward 25 Alumni 23 Alumni games are primarily to give the team a fitting send-off. The ex- Woodward basketball stars, however, had to travel at top speed to keep the varsity in sight. Woodward 25 Fairmont, Ohio, I9 The Fairmont crew were slated as a step ahead of the other teams in their neck of the woods. T-ech grabbed their customary four-point lead and Fairmont chased themselves dizzy trying to catch up. It was rumored that the Fairmont Coach will use his track team when they play Tech again. ' Woodward 21 Lima, Central 20 Coach Etter and the team left the old home town for Lima, Ohio. They came, they saw, they conquered, and then went home somewhat tired, being forced to exert themselves. Woodward 25 Toledo, Central I8 The first inter-city game was short and sweet. Central beat us in football for no good reason, so the boys just went in and won for no good reason at all. Page one Iizmdred ninety-eight W lx 'WW f W K wt' L Xsfj MIITONT STAUNTON ABE YOURIST FRED JACOBS Guard Ce ter For an cl fgix I I-l , ff J Woodward 34 Adrian Mtch. I8 Adrian had hopes of victory They still have them Two points behind at the begmnlng of the last stanza Adrian was all set for a win. Phnk Plank- , Plunk six baskets in two minutes gave our subs a chance to play. Woodward 34 V Defiance Ohio I6 Our guest for the evening s entertainment was the quintet from Defiance Ohio. They were ready for a terrific battle. Woodward hung up an early lead which 1 Defiance is still trying to catch. ' ' Woodward I6 Kenton 'Ohio I5 maj The affair with Kenton almost placed us in the defeat column. It was de- - f. fense rather than offense that won this game with Tech caging the shorts while - f- Kenton sank the longs making only a single short shot from within the foul line. Woodward 26 Canton, Ohio 23 at Visitors again! We welcomed Canton McKinley, who sported a hotsy- - ,:',,-. ,. ,. totsy aggregation of basketeers, to our fair city. They died fighting to the last. . xgj: -K 91:1- Riagg mae? 5 it-:ici 452' 5-'ii-Q5 2 1 liar- Dex i ' l 2 '51 .. l ,jar , e a .,.. ' te.. , - Nm or ssvs were o fa 1 if , . I V ,' Z.,-im I I v,., it g. Q l ,I 5 K A t r fa :Vg i ,. 21 'r-' in iii N Q 1 Q? X ,fb r r r t , ,Wg X X ele r -1 W - - t' T1 E lqtq . i . ' M'-Liih . . 7 . . . - W fi ' t 4 1 'P J Qs i fi i , MSR s r 1 , , , W Q , K ff f 1 I al so 4 L' K. in .- L5 12 ,L .,,, if ji? 5 '- K Q,-s 'i ii' :G fl :-' ' . I. .3' Eli' ff' 4 f ' -. gg- J- . ,- A,- ' 1 ?'2:Y7 Q, i -i A li e 51, 'K Page one hundred ninety-nine ' i oo. V L A' :uni Fai WM O my xx Basketball Woodward 20 Waite I8 This was an extra close shave. After being from three to eight points be hind them throughout the game Tech in the last sixty-seconds of play placed the game on ice and froze it there Woodward 24 Libbey 22 Another one of those heart-gripping dramas with the hero defeating the villain and winning the girl. ust to complete our football victory Tech annexed the basketball game to round out the show Woodward 27 St. alms I0 Westminister gym gave us a hearty welcome but a sad farewell. The game wasnt so bad. The Saints just didnt have the punch THE CITY TOURNAMENT Woodward 20 Central I7 Tech showed the effects of their terrific pace and it was only after a real battle that Tech walked off the Hoor victorious Woodward 41 Libbey 28 Though the first Libbey tilt was barely raked out of the fire 'Tech showed that they had the Cowboys outclassed by annihilating them. Woodward I5 Waite 2l With arms and legs weighted down by the strain of thirteen games seven of which were played in ten days Tech faint and weary fought a losing battle giving ground inch by inch until the final whistle when they dropped in their tracks abso- lutely exhausted. p THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Woodward Z2 Bowling Creen 31 Bowling Green a team that had won every one of its starts defeated and eliminated Woodward from the sectional tournament. The first two periods were decidedly Woodward s. A whirlwind comeback in the second half brought victory to Bee Gee fstlvselxm 1 S 255 159 '11 'WS 'W Regal? 1,14 C We .1 lj! ,K 'UU CQ? fi f 'Li' l. 3515 i fi .1-5 2 li,' 'I 5 . 'it A I- -1 -1 ,Zi -v1- F, ',r ,...,, l - s t t -i'ii1 .Jig V' A ., ... . v 4' 1 e - '47 . -. , Q m ..'i, Q: s,'- .V . ., r Q be, t '- ra f . ..1. , ,. 1 hivpp 1, V .ju M V, la' ff wx , f- 'V wx ,,,' g fx . 2895 - A ff. . 3 ' ii'i'ii ,. A E - ,I 5 ',-. W Lt' I , .Q 1 1, ' .. .2 rg ' L' 1. if? r ea XQX ff , J if ag, ' ' ' ' I N' ' ' or l W 'f yt' l Af Ly , , 4 J vi 3,3 if , ep lr 5 t t ai :o-r f ' -3 ..,: 93.2 .,t.' Y ,. ,go A 5,1 fll ,,AA-,,A ' it 1-s. ' , Page two l1md1'z' Page two lzmzdred one , , ww, 'Q f 7 1-1- 47 - 2. , , b ,' fra, ' : -. ' , .. fs? .h h , W .. 'i 1',' ' W'-4 bint.. , if ':'A 'A ll lr xl ' W .fr as rg J Lx K x ll A-ffj H 'X L? fo X 'QV 3? fa C1 W ' f.-'1 - '- .,'-- 45 ., :, ' T .--,AW. ' A l '-A A- Y K' 'i5'f ' ..A, ,A. Personal Patter ISADORE RosEN Tony Rosen teaming with Davy Weisberg formed one of the smallest com- binatlon of forwards ever seen on any Toledo High School Team. Rosen was a Hashy persistent player who had the Hole apple trained to do everything but talk. DAVID WEISBERG For over seven years the name of Weisberg has occupied a place on the Wood- ward varsity Dave, the fourth of the Weisberg basketeers, nobly 'upheld the family name in the annals of Woodward Tech. He was the type of player who feeds the ball to his teammates. His timely passes won many a game for Woodward. FRED JACOBS Freddy was a holy on the basketball court, being able to sink the ball through the basket almost at will. His remarkable playing and aggressiveness brought fear to his opponents and drew favor from his teammates and fans, especially the weaker sex MILTON STAUNTON Again Staunton had his day. A couple of wise cracks and Kipke started a rampage that only the whistle could stop. Kipke was probably the most serious minded player in a game, but when off the floor he did excellent work in upholding the morale of the team. AL STUART How he could handle that ball. His favorite pastime was in teasing an opponent to try to get the ball from him and then passing around him to a team- mate Tall and lanky, he was fitting combination for the forward midgets. ABE YOURIST As understudy to A1 Stuart, the ranginess and height of Yourist made him a coming star He had all the qualities of a real basketball player plus the de- termination of always trying. Abe was right at the heels of A1 all season. BEN ILLMAN RlSlIlg from the ranks of the reserves, Bennie was a conscientious player, play- ing basketball w1th the sole idea that the defense wins a basketball game. His Judgment proved right, for all of Woodward's games have been won by the marvelous defense of the guards. TOM EDWARDS Inexpenenced in high school basketball, Tommy was at somewhat of a dis- advantage However, his natural ability stood by him, and he nobly undertook the task of filling the shoes of the former Woodward basketball stars. gf k- 4, -t V0 F, PQS 1 . 4, fa fl? +5 A . f xx- lsfwpll 'JJ fwfvflfyi-I.. ,,V- S QQ Eff??o Iliff' TV ll gl! K ffixfffll ., 53 . U xi. f' JI1. W? m ai E f -E fi 4 if Ai QD K , eg . - i Page two lzmidred tw ISADORE ROSEN . . . FRED JACOBS ..... DAVE WEISBERG .. THOMAS EDWARDS . AL STUART ..... ABE YOURIST .... JACK ROSENBERG . MILTON STAUNTON BEN ILLMAN .... TECH 25 TECH 25 TECH 21 TECH Z5 .... TECH 34 TECH 34 TECH 16 TECH Z6 TECH Z0 TECH 24 .... TECH 27 TECH 27 TECH 22 Pgt I Idtl Personnel Schedule 1926-27 . dd, ............ Tournamenrt 1 7 .... i ............ Tournament 21 41 City Tournament 28 ............ Tournament . . . . .Forward . . ...Forward . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward .. ...Center . . . . .Center .....Cuard ...Guard .....Cuard ......Atumni 23 .....Fairmont 19 .Lima, Central 20 ......Central18 .....Adrian 18 ...Dejiance 16 .....Kenton 15 .....Canton 23 .....Waite18 .....Libbey 22 ....St. fot1n's 10 15 ........Scott Bowling Crcen 31 The Reserves The reserve team is the stepping stone between the freshman team and the varsity. Here the basketeer receives his final education in playing the grand old game of pass'em and sink'em, before joining the varsity as an experienced player. Under Coach Clements the Reserves were well up in the win column. A number of setbacks by exceptionally close scores kept them from being a championship team. The crew was new from coach to water boy. No man on the team had ever played basketball under the colors of Woodward Tech. It was a dlffl'CLllt task to whip a whole new outfit into a winning team. Their record of only four defeats for a season of twelve games speaks for itself. THE SQUAD ELMER STAUNTON ....... ............... . . .Forward MELVILLE C-REUMBERC. . . . . .Forward CELSUS KOKOCINSKI .... . . .Forward HAROLD FRIEDMAN . . . . .Forward MARTIN BYRD ....... . . .Forward RAYMOND I-IEBERLING . . .... Center DAVE BORENSTEIN .... .... C enter SAM MOLEVITZ ..... .... C uard FRANK CARTIN . . . .... Guard MEYER STRUM ..., .... C uard WILLIAM BUETTIN .. .... Guard Page two hundred four After due consideration, Faculty Manager Karl E. l-layes and Director of Athletics Wilbur G. Etter, in order to secure more experienced varsity material organized a freshman basketball team with a schedule consisting of games with varsity teams and reserve teams of the I-Iigh Schools in Toledo and the surrounding towns. Under the coaching of Mr. Van Norannsdal, the Freshmen gave Woodward another Championship team having passed through the season with no defeats. Through their victory over the Waite Frosh, claimants of the Junior Basket- ball title of Ohio, the Tech Freshman can be considered the Ohio Champs in its class. RAY JACOBS .... HENRY MASKA .. HAROLD GOLDBERG PHILIP MILLER . . JOSEPH WEISBERG HARMON BENNETT CLAUDE DUM .... HENRY DEUBARN . WILLIAM SMITH .. Page two hundred fire Forward Forward Forward . Forward Forward - .... Center . . Center - .... Guard . . . .Guard 1.- - - VA., , AVAA .,,A vs:-'rg-3, , W5 if irat- ?l- -!!'iX :een 'ees- aizuqrf ! -lll ,.,-113' 1 iciffj ' Alumni ONE. but not forgotten from the halls of Woodward Tech are the students of the Class of '26. While we remember them all as a class, space allows us only to mention a few. ' Students from this class have gone in all directions. Florence Brocklebank attends Oberlin, Anna Rappaport is at Bowling Green and Orville Seidner is at Carnegie Tech. Last year's Editor-in-Chief holds a position as Secretary of the Toledo Speedway Club while Charles Wheeler, her competent assistant is gworking at the Sterling Beeson Advertising Company. We recognize the smiling face posing as a model for Tobias' Store in the Sunday Morning Times. Ethel Saxton has a responsible position in the City of Toledo Laboratory. Bill Southerland did exactly what we expected him to, he became a Y secretary. Vic Taylor still car- ries his little bag of typewriter ribbon around pestering people to buy it. The Willys Overland harbors Sophie Zaner who hopes some d.ay to be the owner of a car made by the firm she works for. Ike Zaner is a railroad employee. The Hi-Y has sent three representatives to Wittenberg in the per- sonages of Bob Mowery, Dick Dronard, and Willis Harre. We remember both Bob and Willis for their work on last year's football team while Dick was engaged in helping to make a bigger and better Hi-Y. Although traveling alone, Paul Hartman has gone to Purdue to seek the companionship of his former friends Willard Ramser and Millard Stone. ' ' 1 ,,' - QQ , . -x .ESV ff- fe 'J flfffzlf. ,551 s:22'.11Q-N1 14,452 1'-, vp'-yh Ill I' fl ff wysffe '-1. , id..-at' 716 '45 V ' 5 Ar ' In rl: ,ii Toledo University has attracted Earl Beans, Helen Geer, Eva T' .blq Creenspoon, Lester Haring, lsadore Harris, Byron Howe, John Lowe, r Q' Pansy Mostov, Harry Mehlman, Walter Novak, Eddie Samsen, Betty Weigman, George Cooper, Sam Strauss and Alvin Gangon. We are ig I-rt.-.' I glad. that these former students care so much about Tech and their home town that they chose the local university to continue their studies. It is a pleasure to keep in touch with our alumni. Their achieve- 'glz 1557 S ments are our inspiration-their success our hope. auf , as . A, .aw VA ,,v,. -V V . - A-x9 -A VI' : It . . 56 .'e', .- ,-'-t , ' ' 1' ' ' A ' two Inmdred six 7 1 , f I 'V I' -,- l 'f , , ' ' fi: , f I ! ff X' .- f -N ,V4.ilJ',,v1 4 1 l. I X ,f 1 ff, 4 ' VZUQI. ',,.-g,-,--'7'?' ' Q Q1 -- ' Q Jwg' . in-1' . ' . . Q,-Z.: .-U.. L J 79' ' XXX 4' J I, ag' 1 Pak Ag' XV M - '1w1 l 1 'X X V, W -z CL:-A ly' ' N A 1, ' ' '70 :ni ggi V I N N. 33-35. 1121. ,--El-115: ' 'X ' V li 'Q - .- x f- - -f, '4iQ Qfi9-:1f'Igf' ' K T '5 -A -, ,L-fp. 'Qxxozg 9 V, '5f-rIZ2fi-'fzlv ' -N ,5-,,-Ti?-iT: j91 39,0 :QE 1 N ,-my -A-,gm-J , . X p,-1 - .Li .-+g-f,..,1,.': lg. 404:40 we 5 Si '1 kj.: 'yy -2 V- , if-'fi-,4.,T'f-xf1'i1.H'Qz-72'r',g1:.'0..'?Q V- yo g Q ' 'Tf5f'i'L1f3w--'X h 1 'AA' 'fb 5 gm ,N gf X 2 1 an ,rf1a,.A:i. 4 EMR A1 ,, gf .5381 .53 K ! F Z 4 1 X 7ila',34.i P'3f' X if '14 P M film f-'fNe1E2?if2ifS931f L f ny! fy! ,WS QA7',0'4 ' Q.1 r!1.1. Jfr 7'-eww?-if2f ' - 7 y i f' ef-90359 X--'p ,, f ' X' Vf f pf- - f A ,I gf E - ' : .: 'if-'kxbw-!,cN'g X ,-1.1 4 fx ff Q . fc. - Q ----wgyxggg-vfzXQ. . .Af yy f 'fd 4, df, Qilxfib -air, ' 4 ig Z I fl ' NX :.:,-If : A Xxx- Z 1' j, 1 Na . RQ .' ij sri, ' Z M6 Niki Z? WX--2 ,f ' lv . .,, 3: '745'v, . 1 . X' may-A, .. - m9 ,. 'Q-li S , 1 :g ' 'W' lu Q- xx fl- F:1v::..ffSsf2?-QW' SS Ofwxgi mls XX .1-,-M -vb.,-',s.-.ww q 4 if Ninn N - ., 1-vie:-p1-:'fv,',f5w:'9 :- ,5-'J...,,.f 1 - 1 , ,,1g.'-g,g,:- ' y ' 1 f .i5:f:5 , f 4 Qi an' ., -r .'f1+?','.'iI it gm -,,,.w:,. ,pon I ,li 41...-5.0 fl MM- K 4' .f -9' Z X l mud ... p ,, gilll- llllnnj 1 92. L .qbf qfavg? . 4 Q xsxss,s:a., can 5. s u Q ll. I lr ..- -fill IIFFV E - -L.. OS sn Sz' iiiff ..,tsss00 '., E::. w ,3 'X ss - 'Hill' s9, 1., liy ' ll,,,, - 93 !!i.' , -:ai '-. 4 E .. JE!!! ey . Naum. pgsql! lg 1 4 I E lm -IE::,f:l.!l wa--9, - ..- .sa-:six , -N ' 'A f Hfqf .vo 1' f v',Q'8'9v9aQ 5 WWW . 1 ll.. -I M, 5 'Q f I ,V g' 1 5 ' .'.'. i n - ' .-1 is ,.Q ',,' It 1 ,.,. .ZA ,ful Ugg N. jp -- X -.. 2 ,4!, Y M ' , tx . . . , ,VAA ,. b.!b4. . W' Rules and Regulations of 1 , 'I I' Woodward Tech 1 in l I Rooms 16-17-40 solely for study. Students must brin their own beds, hammocks, novels, chewing tobacco and mickies Qi .,.l CSP1tuneSD. Under no circumstances will the teacher take the to j -, '-A-, 1 attendance except Sunda s. ef .asv . . Y f II No smoking permitted except in classrooms, studyrooms and halls.. . ' :-: Teachers must receive O. K. of students if they desire to puff the 'Qs ff Weed within six blocks of the school. 'J 3-51f,.gg5ai:, A! V' A-Special Notice to Teachers. t , Teachers must not bum cigars, pipes, tobacco or ci arettes from 'Q '- J g 6 the students. III Assignments shall be done when there are none. Z1 g,-1r. IV Students may carry small i-irearms such as hand grenades, machine I W - guns and cannons to their classes, but the Board of Education yu, demands that all the dangerous spitball missles be left on the 'il lain campus' iw . r 'e 1 'v V For various reasons, students must not race horses up and down the ballrolpmi Illlowever upper classmen and Freshies may com- pete .in t e oc er rooms with Fords and garbage wagons re- ge --.,.. gl pectively. - VI Scholarships will be awarded to the best Senior boy and Senior girl neckers. QQLEEI, A-First class instruction will be given by faculty every Saturday evening' VII Mass meetings will be held only on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. On Friday every teacher except Mr. Skinner Qwho tunes pianosj will have a weekly holiday. VIII Teacher? may leave room at any time by unanimous vote of the j .1'f entire c ass. 5 Ailn case of nie every teacher is instructed to remain in the c ass room, co ect all of the students' valuables and report to ',', Mr. Chapman- the names of all those who forgot their footstoo-ls. , IX When students become irritated by teacher's ignorance, it is ur- -',1' ' lvgg A gently requested that they do not throw their instructor out of any window, but only those opening on a Fire escape, since the city is l- 5 'fugilia complaining about the cracked condition of the pavement. ig .gil if X Strip poker is to be played only by Seniors on warm days. Mr. ,Q Q15-.1 '- .'v.z ,il-2 Chapman's private office can be reserved eight days a week for this Q .. . l,'42 3 purpose. gg1V,qjf XI FINALLY-It is earnestly asked that during the school year I. students save their old socks, shoes, gum coupons and cigar bands ,fi to be donated at the annual Rummage Sale in the Cafeteria for the A ..,., benefit of those dear teachers killed in action during the semester. .Q Q -iVi-' 1-R gg,-:'1'1j1'2,':lf2g5,ijffg Students are requested not to build bon Hres in the l ,.., fi,f45f 'fV,g mi e o the Hoor, the corners are for this purpose. .4 f.r ' 1 51 - f 51,3 . Z U L I In I ivllnl Page two hundred eight V-Z ,.-, ,-,. , I ,,, -,Fw I .5 i R lr 4. M A . af J a s H .. 1 2 or . ff I 5 i 'N i ifi f Q 5 fslralfespeare-As narrated by a modern high school student., U a N-jx. '11 W r Macbeth 1 PART I The yarn opens up with a flock of broom riders dancing the Charleston around 'Y 4..- ' A a hot blaze, and singing Waiting for the Moon. my , fj Mac and his lieutenant Banjo Eyes are returning from a tough scrimmage, . and after inhaling a Gedunk sundae they are renewed with a strength superior to ,V that of a Spanish onion. f .,.-g ' Riding into the Roadhouse in their sturdy cement mixers the warriors meet the 'Q 1 witches who cry, Pipe the next King. Old Mac gives them the merry l-la Ha if and with a cry of Apple Sauce rides home to his ball and chain. itz. V.,- ,, Macbeth walks into the shack and the old lady gives him a smack on the beak. K-A' Whaddia know old girl, said Mac, the broom riders down the street hailed A gg- i' me as the next king. Ain't that hot? ':,4? What, cries the old lady. You're going to be the next bimbo to sit under li V ' si, fi the crown? Hot Dog! At last I'm going to be queen. Wow! wont Mrs. . i V. ., tgfffi Smith turn green with envy? ,'4' Hold her, yelps Mac. Don't be in such a hurry. I Can't you see it's all the baloney? Dunc is on the throne now and he knows his apples. Where do you get that stuff? asks the ball and chain. You're ngt lfing 'if d h I ' th' d Put that in our ni ht ca an s eep jligggxv, yet, an w atever say goes in is ump. y g P '5:g,'!ET,l After throwing everything at the worse three .quarters that is within reach. the old lady finally gets Mac to consent to a little dirty work. Lady Mac is no mean slouch when it comes to planning necking parties, especially when a ten-foot rope with a loop on the end is used. ' l 'ff U i . . . '35 Ref' fl.: -'.' ,fy-fb' In order to pull this durkrn on Dunc, the skirt gets a party planned and calls ij' up the king over the phone, informing him th-at a new Murphy-in-a-door is. installed I in the royal bedroom and that he IS elected to be the first to park himself in it over 1 ?'5'3i'f:'fQfi flight- .ffQT'? - . .. - . . . . vf, ..5,5'jQ' , 'fi just at the last moment Mac pipes up, Now l1sten, .old girl, rf there is golng .' to be any dirty work I've got a hunch that yours truly will be out of town at the ,V,. 5.21 timeg, , l'l' Now get this straight, you worm, says Mrs. Mac, if you're not in this '..- j stall tonight when the slaughter starts, you'll get a free buggy ride and will be ,,,- 'r ijyf E riding horizontally. A' 'g V. ,i'i Taking what she says literally Mac thinks it would be healthier for him if he ' 5. il .V takes her advice and follows out her instructions. ja i 1 Q Holding up the east wall with his feet and with his head in his hands, Mac 5 recites his famous speech called the soliloquy which goes something like this: 5.2 Now what can a feller do when he has an old hen like my ball and chain -V ifgE-...Qi nagging him to put Dune out of business? Gee it's tough! I know-well it wont 1 be over at the time I put his lamps out, because sure as-they'll get me some day. in But what's the use. The old lady says it must be done, so here goes. A 1 f.f' ' Qtr. '- ...1 -.,, y A f- ,A 11 ,.-'f iff . , ' 1 'F f jvfzkii-rf . a x srl. . . ' lf - 'A 3' t' Page tfw ll'lIlll1'1 l'Il niuc in i +A... ff jeaa . fe ., it so 4 ,gi f N It sure is tough on Mac to have such an old lady. If mine was like her I'd 4. ' put her out like a light. Anyhow there is no way out of it and he goes on with the show PART III Night comes as usual and the time nears when the dirt IS to start Old Lady i Q '7' Mac who IS always helpful in every way goes around and gives the guards a l couple of gin bucks apiece and in a few minutes the whole shack is asleep except Mac and his ball and chain Qs ' , Mac grabs a knife that his better half dishes out to him and walks up the - -Q stairs In five minutes he reappears and his wrfe says to hrm Holy gee Mac ,.4l- 15 it looks like you kllled a cow I-low come all the blood3 Fl Oh ye gods cried Mac Oy Oy whymell did I do 1t3 Its all your fault you big hen I hope you re satisfied Exit Mac smgs You made me jj., A X .X ? l ggi K -l E f ff J N 6' l'Q,'?a, -425 Sa ? F1 Ca It we was K bl 554253,- what I am today while the old lady washes the blood off his map Next day the guard rushes down stairs and yells Holy Gee Whizz what do you know Dunc won t get up and I called him for the last hour Oh Mac yells Lady Macbeth get your feet going upstairs and stir Dunn: Mac goes upstairs and slides down the banister crylng Oh Oh ye gods the King krcked off What3 in my dump yells Lady Macbeth Yep says Mac sure nough. Mac s ball and chain is a wise old hen and she says Oh and keels over. PART IV A short time passes by and before you know It Mac and his hall tree are mhabrtmg the royal palace Mac is a funny guy and he often makes a trip to the roadhouse to see the witches Well what do you say today3 says Mac to the broom riders. Eeeeeek cry the witches A mouse' Mac takes his trusty eighty-four and shoots the mouse full of holes The big chief walks up to Mac and says I hereby pound this into your wary dome no son of yours will ever climb on the throne Banjo Eyes is next. So long as King Mac knows how dirty work IS done he thlnks he will put Banjo Eyes out of business also ueen Mac invites the bunch to put on the nose bag and big hearted as she IS she allows Banjo to eat before giving him his one- ride tlcket to use your own judgment After dinner Banjo Eyes and his son Krayo go for a ride and three murderers that Mac hires jump them and succeed in putting Banjo away but Kayo escapes. Young Kayo organizes a flock of armies and intends to come back and run Mac out of town Meanwhile Machbeth throws a party and has a deuce of a time. All of a sudden he throws a fit and thinks he sees Banjo Eyes ghost. I-Ie yelps I didnt mean to do lt and all that bunk and the old lady sendshim upstairs to bed. This sets the gang thinking and before you know it Kayo and his army comes back and rides Mac out of town amid roars and cheers of the fans. Kayo gets on the throne and they all live razzingly ever after. as 'sigh is A ,..-' the . . . . Q '. te f lt'r : f ' ' . I I G . . . I l . 1 H ' -l 5 5353 :'.e lg- . ' . . l A ' ' ' Lf ..v'.' V ' , , . 9 nu . . :K gf, I A . . , I 'gf .,i-L: it I . i fif. 9 . ' , U as es , s v Q 5 ... ' - ss - H N se cc a ss z::: 'EL ,Haunt I K - uglf, .- - ' . ,. H, I ' ' A 1 j , , , j N r, .. , y , ., I I ,, .4 I . I 9' A r I 1 a- 1 'V-, of ., 1 ' elf' f f' 1 i l Q 5 ,J i Vugc Lea ff :'.3flz1',i r I I . A .. . ., s 2 .,.fj yy If Q-',I1'ffmQ!f:. 5- I-Z' fir- Es. fl nhl aiQkle?.ill 59Sgi '1-if ... -,x, U7 W3 fl If V Q H Q I A' ..ss' A A .'fi .ess A . . W t 322931 tio humlnf ter Q f If If ?', -lx ., . M R. .N Aix A LLP Off d 0 a. ' H VQPQZQP5 M D f at ron l Z Z, Q, t ham 1 eff? f' 3 H 1 X X M, , - -- f- ff l ' . , , ' uw: A Q1 v setgglli . . 5 6922. 2951 ffl X BJ ll! iff' Ac' Qs if-H egg.. . . -,, f--'. - ss , - 1 -..- at .- .A .,-.: i , ,. 1: ., A 5:i.'5 'l 3157153 cs n - is - ,sa , s .1-in ' ' F ather- Did he have a bill? fa iii - so - as 'li - f . 'Y H A. A-, 'W ' ,f H V fm V ,- vi- I, . ina, l Yu ,e 5 3 s p . . , , Page tivo hundred r'lef'cn Vi One pedestrian is killed in the United States every eight hours, a statistician says. That pedestrian must be getting awfully tired of it by this time. Auto Salesman In this car you will feel perfectly at home. Prospective Buyer A hum Show me another one. Professor Where was the Bishop of Latimer burned to death? Bright Student In the fire Jefferson at Tenth Phone ADams 1866 ACLUNCH HAMBURGERS Pickle on top makes your tummy full to the top My poor fellow said the old lady Here is a quarter for you. Goodness Gracious it must be dreadful to be lame, but just think how much worse it would be if you were blind Yer right lady agreed the beggar 'When I was a blind man I was always getting counterfeit money F resfue A strange man came to ee you today., Fresfue No sir just a plain nose. 1115 1117 Cherry ADams 3316 ANN ARBOR GARAGE Car Washing Wrecking Service Storage We Never Close ia-2' N. 4, af fig il, we .4.v.7lf1 f I 'SSA .f ir-5 'fi' i F' ,. . . 451 ' ' fr f, n 5. n QM' 1 94 C fffigfl' .wifi 'fir E s. fi .Ie ,V . ff K ., I af. L. it 925 5 Q A Q F S ,A-, All gl K M Q. A l st 1 aryl d fre -0 tif- , 1 ,,':- it I ig:j.i. Phone ADams 1175 .Z Q Q 'w.,--A in g' Compliments of jl. . 1 ff'-fig., me nwoon BATTERY COMPANY 31 5 - 321 F 1 f f e e - 1 1- S 1 f e 1 -' Between Adams and Madison-Toledo, Ohio . . ,'.4, 0 ' MOTOR CARS n i- T - - THE ARNOLD BECK C-ULVER it Phone ADams 5422-Madison at Twentieth 'Q g,j1 f : ' t ' ' 751 i 'ijfg 1 , W . . A mule has two legs on behind, And two he has before, You stand behind before you find What the two behind be for! Drunlgard- Shay its clark in here. I can's see my hand in front of my face. , His Guide- Don't be a fool. lt's not theref' .. . . fl . ,, p ,lqb My brother is working with 5,000 men under him. 'V Where 25 lVlowing lawns in a cemetery. Professor- Now in case anything should go wrong with this experi-- .,,, ment, we and the laboratory would be blown sky high. Now come a ' ,r,A little closer boys in order that you may follow me. A deaf and dumb man was arrested for manslaughter. While in his cell he was singing and dancing, so the keeper asked him on a piece 5 of paper why he was so happy and he replied: Because I am going to -.:' QQ ',-t get my hearing tomorrow. if -'.,. 0 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT and PAPER CO. HARRY s. DETZER, Mgr. lj-13 Drafting Implements and Jupplies for -Students ill ',,V I 218 Produce Exchange Bldg. Q - Q gf ttvt t - 4-,- - -:l,A- I ,... J . n , , 51? ,. Page two lzzmdrcd twelv . bl ' ,W M 4 i I - . li R X' -o sf R i et 1 f 0 V5 .'-v f OUTFITTERS of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES The Athletic Supply CO. Huron Street TOLED01---lStores inl-l---COLUMBUS ,ff Golllllgwoob Five llbresbpterian Ghurcb B u 6 I- B 1- C S. C Has a. Fine Young People's Dept. ff57,,,. 51-,,, 7y,,.,,-- Goodrich Silvertowns Rev Lincoln Long, D. D., EXPERT VULCANIZING or SECOND HAND TIRES i Y Fred Cartwright FQ' e im Edugalio MAin 0485 900 Monroe X T CORONA TYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO. , TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES 501W Madison Ave. L. C. SMITH X TOLEDO OHIO Phone MAin 2417 NONSENSE So I stepped into a cigar store to ask them for a light. The man behind the counter was a woman old and gray, Who used to peddle doughnuts on the road to Mandalay. She said Good morning stranger, and her eyes were dry with tears. She stuc her head beneath her foot and stayed that may for years. Her children were all orphans except one tiny tot Who had a house across the street above a vacant lot. The quietness of the noise was great, the evening star was dawning. A dead horse galloped up and said, We D2on't be home till morning. Women and children first, he cried, as he passed his plate for more. He too his hat from of the door and hung it on the floor. An axe came walking through the air, the clock struck twenty-six. I turned my eyes toward the skies and saw a flock of bricks. N H i 'T .',r .,.i iz , '-',, ' ,Ei -.,l ea s s - ' f Yi: 5 Past Director of R lig stiff' !-NT? It was midnight on the ocean not a street car was in sight, 1 U , . fl' ,-'.,:. ' ,.'- Y ',,V-,x E, L S'rl s ,- .' Page tivo lmndred thirteen i :Q ,R 43, fs V X 'F'Jz 3 X : ,asf xv. - Golf V ' 'fi ,QQ X5 . 3- ka., iff ' ff: 5353 '.:':5'NA fx-,,: ti-',i+la?' FH 5166 in f'Ff' -f Qllgfiijf 1' j yn. i-:fi l ,.:r.5,1.- f- ' 'T lfligfxgieifi' mf' il ,',s,A 1 2 1 ,hill 1 -'- ' 'if. f ,- K ., K ., , - .A -A 3 l - ff ,-gain? film f 'T , gf .,,, K .i M, 2.-Es-,JZ A J : MV A - - .1 - r . fr ..Q, 1, A- I . - f. is. , y ,pi-.g,,. , .., . I I , Xa P9 sv , -A I. Z.- we gi ff A LJ ll ,A--4 M A Wx 25 A 30 re ,. e'i,gJt I . s,'A 1 i Seou a er I o F ' .i-. r i ' .l 1 ..,L i ' sg ,, .6 Q 3 - '- H i 'A f Q ! F ' L luql ' ,gg Compliments of BANCROF T PHARMACY COMPANY Bancroft Street TROOP 91 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SAVI SHERMAN EDW M ROSENTHAL tM st L gCabin X ' , gl The CITIZENS NECESSITIES Co. ICE AND FUEL ii 4-J Q .. .,-Jr f 51: S 1609 Adams Street ADams 5220 The other day said a man passenger in a street-car, I saw a woman ln a street car open a satchel nd take out a purse, close the satchel and open the purse take out a dime and close the purse, open the satchel and put in the purse Then she gave the dime to the conductor and took a nickel ln exchange Then she opened a satchel and took out the purse closed the satchel and opened the purse, put in the nickel and closed the purse opened the satchel and put in the purse, closed the satchel and locked both ends Then she felt to see if her back hair was all right and lt was all right and she was all right. That was a woman. John Blum once entered a doubtful-looking restaurant in a small New York town and ordered a lamb-chop. After a long delay the waiter returned bearing a plate on which reposecl a dab of mashed. potatoes and much overdone chop of microscopical proportions with a remarkably long and slender rib attached. This the waiter set down be- fore hlm and then hurried away. See here called Blum I ordered a chop. A Yesslr replied the man there it is. ' Ah so it is replied Blum peering at it closely. I thought it was a crack in the p ate. if ,L,'fif'Q55' ease fin , .PJ 'W aaa' W sl A N it l jg' Ee UQCQN , J 1' MSFT' , 2 v f 'M x pl si ,, 5 f X .1 K , W gl if l SZ' ' Us s Q? Aiii A Page tivo lmndreci fourtccwr .. , 't wat We A r :A r L .L is-Q as K-- 132 I f fu .f at s it W Q' 5 sronas N bi l A W G Q Q 0 801 Monroe 42l Monroe 9 2417 Detroit 510 Galena 82l Madison GW 5' f fgr X i? f IIE iff? Ar' Kar it-Q! 5' Cu J 6' ' ' faiwiiih E T COLLINS, Realtor, 802 Madison Ave. After You Graduate Prepare for a position at this old re- liable school Each year many grad- uates from all the high schools come to us for business training. We offer the most thorough courses, the most ex- perienced faculty the best equipment, and the finest business college building ln Northwestern Ohio. Send for Catalog. SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER 1 'id J 4 gg P huedJ issz oiamis city, 'X O Business College New Location Corner Adams and Tenth Streets THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. Mary had a little mule She called him Gentle Able But when she jerked his little tail He kicked. her in the stable. She told me did I drink And when I ask her no All she said was laff. Tillie Partenfelder was walking down the street when suddenly she turned into a dry goods store. Miss Wetterman of lost creek let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. DOAN MOTOR CO., Adams at Tenth The stlngiest man l ever knew was an old chap named Snoopins. Somebody told him once that when he breathed he took in oxygen and gave off carbon dioxide. l-le spent a whole day trying to find out which of those gases cost the most, if you had to buy them. l-le wanted too know whether he was making or losing money when he breathed first Congregational Church Has a Fine Young Peoples Dept Sunday Morning Service 10:30 Dr. ALLEN A. STOCKDALE Pastor Christian Endeavor. 5:30 RICHARD O. FICKEN M. A. Associate Minisre Xe . ki V ,..' ' N ,. l- sl' QR 36 .s . ,g ' . 'Q'r ,.,' . 3 'Zrr' ' ' i af. ' 'qi '-',4 1 ' i l-:3'I Q2'.f ' - -,..i 1 l , 'Q -I ill ure an. . 'liaglil 'gmail , aiagklfllyjg, I .f ogg. . ::-i I--jf? F2 35 . . if 5 '.-r i H ' ' ., 5' ' - I fuel., g,pg Page tivo hundred Hftecn ' sites 1 . in 45 'ull . A, x. Q. Q 1:-,ggi 'l7 ' Xi ,. .rX.:' 651.1 9 W it '33 aey X rg X Jlsfifrkish Q. ,IA Il :JW 'I HE il ll Xsllf tl' . T ir r f ff .. lr. Ill K1 V K . film fn C' 'QM W .rs , X - I ff K . aff. rr Lf 9 aj ' i ' rr' it--1-'if I i.. ' ,.., 5 ' - T I E M i s VEIA fa,-. fd sw, L , s srre . r. 1 ..s i -it 5 T , 'Q ,Q ifi If , GW? se Wx f As? Q X: I 1 cw -My 3? fm Physics Experiment No. 1,999,239 3-4 Two football teams are engaged in combat on the twenty-first of October. The fullback of team A weighs one hundred and seventy pounds. He takes the ball on a run around right end at approximately a forty-two degree angle: when he is tackled by the two ends of team B who weigh one hundred and forty-eight, and one hundred ninety two respectively The ends are traveling at a speed of one yard per second and crash into the fullback who is traveling at a velocity of one yard and one half per second at the same moment the planet Venus Cnineteen million light years from the earth 15 in total eclipse With disregard to the current air pressure prevalent what effect has the collision of the men on the gridiron, on a redheaded Chrnaman Slttlng m the sixth seat of the eighteenth tier, of an asbestos grandstand at a Ping Pong tournament in Hong Kong Iceland if he is wearing size eight and one half shoes and eating a green banana3 P S This simple problem must be solved mentally or physically within seven seconds by all students matriculatrng at the S inner Institute of Phycology. The professor himself was timed at three and six ten thousandth seconds by a model I776 leather spring Ingersoll start watch A Conversatmn Among the Teachers Are you going to the Conser tonight? No I think it's going to be a Wetnight. Oh Shaw Cady is going as she Etier meal in a hurry and Thompson is going with her as soon as he has shaved his Bearclsley. You know William Tell? Well and sleeps ID the Hayes stack. One day he fell out and got a Bruce on his knee. Hrs sister was a Miller but I thought she was a Stowe away. She has got the cutest baby He says da da I like sower Crouse and Clark Bars and when he goes to bed he says Materney lamp low and dont Tippetl over. The baby will start to Ward school before long and I see where trouble is Bruhn. They had better be careful with him Lester trouble will start. Mrs Leu one of the teachers in the school got lost the other day in a Forrester something Anderson found her Ri e away. Her son Willoughby twenty in June. He IS so Mee and it Tait right to Rohr at him but you have to make him Clem- menls work Swanson Murphy is a Cronlf and is a bootlegger. He is a Wetterman than Dunsmore who is a Chapman as well as boys like. Cerbefs boy Mack has laughing spells He knew a girl once and you should see Mc Laughlin her face. I cant Stanert to see this. It Burns you up but l'm Harding to it. Come on, let s go to the Conser. lr gt.. 'X' eg . r ' - ' . ' j , i ' ' ii 'i-',f ' . , g.1,:, .mi 4--.p 1 . D I 'heard Miss Sautelle and he lived on Lawrence Avenue. He is a Strahn boy ' fl . ' ,'i- i 5523 P - - . 4, A 51 it N 4 . Q, .af . , . sk-.V - .. . rr., Ey..i,-.i,ug1Ll..f s HNX avr- E 1 g :Awuru WS- 4. LG as fl -w x .. , .V Hfff'i 5 1- , ' f ti- M Q29 :fi-,f .P lj . uf V -?,. 'f?LfQi - 'mi as so Ure 6 '-vb fr as ,ii 'LJ 'T I QI T 'V fb' if 1 1 -,.,',.:f ?g,,t I . ,7 V .V I Idd l Ugf' ffC'0 lllli I EPENDABLE SCFVICC Super1or Workmanshlp and qua11ty of rnate r1a1s used 1n prmtlng and bmdmg last years 1ssue of Zeke Cechennzaf furnlshlng Woodward W1th thls 1927 ed1t1on It would please and benefit us to have you cr1t1ca11y exam1ne and compare th1s Annual W1th others Notlce the style ofcon'1pos1t1on typography careful press work and substant1a1 b1nd1ng Each operation has been done 1n our own plant We W111 do as Well for you- THINK IT OVER me mane Pmnmq mm Paper cn 'f ' 1 .73 TOLEDO OHIO me Q Y J Cow F il .,,r X A - I, , s , A235-14, P .A , '- ff - pf., ,ffl fx Q -K . f- 6 ' 217312, rfr A I AW, 'a Q ' 4 A ' A .L x.c. 9 Ot' I u . . i . 1 , - x,-W , . + htty ' ' ' 3 ,-rO' have secured for us the contract for .. In x . . . . pgs ,wrt yryr O ' -' iff! 'A'a . - . .--- iff' 5 . QQ x E f .1 . , pf , A qi, N nn E l mg ' ' I X ' . . 21 f o 17 X 5 yarn: ers far foarhcu ar eople I f L G so 4 , gig QD c at es , 'WJ rw AJ yr J, 5 U' X Sf E542 WLM 'QW ci? X ff' ' -DJ I .li -all us, All 'T gf' X01 N 3? M Ca x f W S 4 79 X 'A Qgfjf ,f-Pg P .. Compliments of Q-,HH xx 'KP H 1 l K YN , .gf Ii, il 1 ' 'WW ki, ' ff b , .1-3 .fji . 4 , K I A 1- 'W - ' f 1 f ,W ,. l I 1 gl Lak. , X . Q 91 . J Q-L x 'X 0, - 1' L' f'-5 - .- I A 7' P ' . . 'Q X , . R 5 'Aji ,' I A V A A ' f, f ' 5,1 , 3 1 Q ' Y- AQjg 4 ', ' 1 an . ' 5 '- ' ' .. , . ' 1 ff .an -Lf, I KM mber Nat l C tumers Association of U. and Canadal -'-I 1: ,tlll -, - T, f Z K, f ', - ? ' . I ' ' ' 'TQ ' . F, -.., - Q . . . 6 4, . ,L,' A l .'.,, . 1' ' in ,.., .fi V' I 'H V Q '. ff-FQ? M' . i f ,H:'52,5Q1 -' 1 I Sf' ' :i ll ,K 1. , I I .1 T-I 3 I . l Ffjalga . 5 .fx-g,2f' ft ,,Vl jfwsjjil' 2:1 . 'wi-Q: g'k.:q'.'-'--VN' wif ' , qw 5 BM .. Rr, ' ' We N Eu? -'f ' fi' ,FIA Qxusgdl Sully .I if 534: , , 14 xx- L ' Q ix x ' l, 1 . , . X q 'v-, ...,, - ' 921 + 1 f fig - f ' -, 7 Ex E. 4 ff 5 R A ' 4 f . K .L , f . f .L 1 f W 4 -,.A , ,. N ' Q9 , F' V. - 1 i :I In ' i 1, f - I Avi- , K BJ! i ' 1 Page two hundred eighteen is fini W I 'ref it QSM .Y k.: KURTZ MARKET it GWB' Jefferson at Fourteenth wb CV' ds- Complzments of T - Kable s Lunch Room 307 Machso 4 Tvs 5.4! 1 Madison Market Traveler Y is Q? Traveler N For Good Sandwiches Blue Ribbon Meat ' 604 Summit Street egg Br. 3. fllllriilnrmirk if T5 pg We Compliments of ' . 'r T Mayor Mery e n Ave. zkAYj:,i2Y., ,ij riff? I-T it Opposlte Tech J our son just threw a stone at me. Mr Badger- Did he hit you?,' T O. Mr Badger- Then he wasn't my son. 5 c- v Sm me black dress Q standing Ca t-Y Mrs Tate- Where is your penwiper, Bertha Y' Bertha I don't know. I never use it since ma brought me this ' ,- Teacher Write a sentence using, Notwithstanding r - , Bert Selzgman- Father wore the seat out of his pants but not with ' Q i The Modern Furniture Company UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE if 'f T Recovering and Repairing ' ' 7 For Estimate C-all MAin 1755 'F 'X' Q f N? i is ' fm .. ,er PM iz! C 7 'W i n V xi-,Z.: I 1, J i it T? : 'f'f?3fJ.I t T T T ' - 155133. ' fy! V J QQ 5 iii? l 4' J ','. ' H r-'f 2 - f vllb, Q Tu , s Sgt iii ' k '.g 5 - as V-,, lr - , U --.,!,' , 1 -1 r is S .Q r se ,, age two hundred nineteen E if 5 XM '-33:F: ' ' 7 fgvjfi rv, Nj Y 71 Tv f' r 'W PDX mir gg , E , .ss rf at jj, 322 w.,2?fiXW . . ,1', z 'W' ':' . in , , ,1 . - ff-L - QM 'Q , xy? Mx A ak lvkl.. I ,-.' Q A , 'il I . ,Il l f ra . , ,fm J W ,SV ' First Class American and Chinese Restaurant Special attention gisven after theater and dancing parties Ope 11:00 . . to I'00 a. m. P e D 1404 and 6075 X 1-i f 814 816 J ffe son A T0led0, Ohio ei A F9 f 231 Q it f was W1 ff Q13 IL fi IIE rj' S as Gilt 3:3 1 Cs Q to SOME PSALM' The Ford is my Car I shall not want another It maketh me to he down in wet places It soileth my soul It leadeth me into deep waters It leadeth me into paths of ridicule for its name s sake It prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence of mme enemies. Yea though I run through the valleys I am towed up the hill. I fear great evil when it is with me Dead Dead on a Lonely Hill. He had choked her' he had killed her. There could be no doubt about it I-le listened to her dying gasp' she was still dead-cold as the hand of death Yet 1n his fury he was not convinced. He stepped on her-stepped on her again with his big heavy foot. A faint gasp-was she groaning? No she was still dead. Darn that engine he muttered. if desired if desired THREE STORES 1308 Dorr Street 726 Madison Avenue 1316 Cherry Street Near Heston Cor. Ontario At Beacon The Kuhlman Builders Supply and Brick Co 721 Nicholas Bldg wields fl Z TTI o , - e r hoiieflk gms 5 ' ' i ' , I ,, :'. I Easy Payments L T' C 4 Easy Payments 2502 c-1-4' l . t 1 1 arra 1 A 1, , Xt- Q 3, ,. . -Q A , , ... f V 5 ., t, i 1 ,.. ' D cnt , all if l V t o lmndr d me We ,- tba 4 w .as 1 fail J . l' wif. . ya L - x 1. WISE!!!-1.i 1 geyyy .-s- :-1-,if . ,F .. ,Ur f' 1 yi Q' H 1 ' g '-r' if i ' -1e,1 ts Q I -Q . ' Wwe Vq ggr S I K-,, s: use e tAl f A A, 5 A KA!! W .,-, M lr XI f ,W - - N 9 1,-.1 1 . W C W1 Aw Q-J IST! I ef? E f-'H 2'iEMgf HAGERTYSINTE 46 Bowllng Alleys 15 Bllllard Tables Crgar Stand ln Connection Corner Jackson and Superior RURBAN P95 Lunch Room I 5 5' E, I--A' When zce crearr grows on cherry trees, . A And Sahara s sands grow muddy, ' +5 -,-l .A N, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s r ,w .- 1 Thats when 1 ll e to study Love IS ll e an omon We taste lt wzth dehght But when lt s gone we wonder Whatever made us lute She Then you really love me? H What clid you think I was doing, shadow boxing? QQ -S1-IAKESBEARD g . A l1'aL . A ,-A, F 5 'lll Compliments of V, 1 QNTARIO TEA ROQM THE MEDICAL BLDG. PHARMACY C 15, Good Food at Cheap Prices Servrce Nrght and Day Across from Tech 5 A - .A THE CIRCLE THEATRE g ,,.' -Q,t Corner Franklin and Bancroft UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ll igig d l gn QL ,I M EM y 1 9, ks! iffy, -' ffm, ww fn WM W: Q I IJ X ' x 53 , QQ QD 'VA' 1 ,vyl '-3 A. fy 4v, . . . QQ 'l ' - f ., ,,.,, -3 lliiffm 4.!- , .v . f 's ' 'ff ' wfginfgg x ' ' ' , Wm H -L- -.. ,, ADams 0422 21 No.Ontario h A, , Mm F? ' 1 Wx ' A , 1 C .GJ ,0.V ,:A, , 5 NK gf A A X 9 T ' wjm f Inge tivo hundred tzc-cnty-one Ll ig .I -J . . - Qi H N I' 3 6955. ff' cf is w? If K-X l Qt' 'a Wi' Q6 f' sf fairway l Ask for Page S leen Maid ce Cream Demanded for zts .Qualzty THE FABLE FOR CHILDREN The tortoise had a race with a hare and as you all know the hare had something to drink on the way and a policeman smelling something suspicious about him locked the poor bunny up for the night. Of course the tortoise was acclaimed the victor That children is how the Father My son Im afraid I ll never see you in heaven. Gayle L Watcha been doing now pop? Doctor Well ohn how are you3 ohn W I be better than I was sir but I hain t as well as I was before I W s as bad as I be now Chuc Class-I he r you re an awfully strong man. Louzs Dude -Yes I get up every morning and pull up the river. Chuc Class-That s nothing I took an X and cut d.own a tree this morning and then took another ax and chopped it up again. 9 f i',f ' I asa I 4 4 ' 7 v-:'A. . - 1 .f IL' s I - - Surgllf 4 2-'31 sz ' ' ' 5: 9 - 9 9 expression, I-le won by a hare's breath, arose. L .-H ' , H '12 iiiiii I .s- as , , wa Q 21 . 2 ,, .' I . ' . , ,- .,,- . I if :Q .11 P ' -' K . i. E' Qx ' 1 ..- Y .,,A A ,.,. xg! . Q up -I K lg 35519 vp. if , .1... , .T7:sf'-f'3f ,,0.., xx.. X, :ILE . 1llIlll 1-.lAX:.d,n '. X XVIII' l l. : . s :Y ij,j:Fg25f . r..,,- ,.., J -. .5 if 521. gi f bi? Wm' I 'I' tk 5 .'1i ,,g. I tzffi Page t- ' lzimdred tfcwzty-fzc I :W 1 r Sli af Cx I QN :jf rfa 3? W QQg,r THE We Specialize in OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY CO 3 Men Barbers M11 and Cream NEWHOUSE BEAUTY SHOP Corner Super or and Madison OF REAL QUALITY MAnos90 THE GOOSE TI-IAT LAID TI-IE GOLDEN EGG Once on a time was lrffmg a farmer dat h d a bunch from goozez. So every day de goozez vent oot in de yard to gib a lay some fresh eggs. De farmer soon bekame tired from de small lrffing dat he was making. So he desided dat if the goozez did not lay more eggs he would give up So one day all de goozez were out in the yard playink tidlywinks, wene all from a sudden gib a honk de goozez nd out com a golden hegg. So dont esk de farmer was so heppy dat he toat d.at dis was a very goot way from which to make monevs. So de next day ag in de goozez were cot in de yard playink tidly- winks wen all of a sudden gib a honk de goozez and out come de farmer, no no not from de gooze but from de house. So de farmer had to Wait until de goozez laid anoder time some golden heggs and he is still waitink. 9 TOLEDO S ORIGINAL PREMIER ugent ?A:12:i:F:: S225 fates! Jqyfe .fa1?cu!s git - 5 i i i.,:. i U k fffif .'- 1 3 i,'i 1 r s t rrr E :I -Ruin 1 iii? 'klll Ill? 'E . . . 5.3 de bizzness. I I ,I 31 E T b E- .4 1 is I ' . stil, -f 1 f mndrad tzrenzby-tlzwe I I I ge ffm I Y 5 -X n,l - 45 1295. -11 iw,-' ' 1 40- v 11, fir- . T fl ng W 'fl A 1 I I F, -V , , 74,5 I i s fi- .' , g s y c i t .,'AA r ' 'f W, f ':. , ' f . 11, lr Sl LV,. f ...:' ,jk---'J 5 E .JM .k,., ,, 'gif if if ' , GWB' it ff dx Ml' f'Xj rj? cw' gf!! V9 Ca 57 Agxsxge r as r ' 9. 4-ef -'A1 - ' ' . ., f r . . ., ' , 'q.vA -,.w , fflf ,.-. ' i i ,1A' 1- , Q ,- ' I'.,A,k s 51,4 - 5 K s A barbed wire bath tub and a pair of wooden shoe laces will be given to any one smart enough to read this number 248,368,5Z7,475,- 689 825 249 Student That song has been running through my mind all day. Co ed Well it certainly had a clear pathf' Co ed looking at the animals in a big tent,- How do you tell the tiger from the tigress3 Trainer Well I throw a piece of meat in the cage. If he picks it up it s the tiger If she picks it up its the tigressf' orthlaiiid Studios Offzczal Photographers The Techenmal 1927 515' Madison Avenue Close Building Gooo AND WET Too Look papa lkey s cold is cured and we still got left a box of coughdrops Oo vot extravagance' Tell Able to go out and get his feet wet M :stress Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frog s legs3 Nora Sure mum I dinnaw. I-le wore pants. . I , ,MJ ff , ny' .. 'g: f1 ,. ,ff h 1,-.,1, , as s. . . A E S'-1 N 1: gs 4 ,, A fr, , ,N --:Li ff-X 10 Ex G57 7 I V H . MQ tiff :L fwv .E 94 x. fi ' 'S K , 1 ai 99 gf dv 55 2 W is tiff: ftt lg' .5 A 7: 'ugt trio flllIIt!I'CLl tzcwlty-for 7 -Q 'S A' '- 4 'S Rafi 'e Fo s A AA: gat 1 gs a S , s -.-Q ' s e at f ' -' 0 14zoAd s ,Tld,Oh' 1 A Uhr Mrgtm Svprati Svtuinna p?.'3'.feHZ?.5,33'2?.6t lo -A ' 'I' Violin, Saxophone, Piandl:Elggrlg11iGGli1ciltai42vgilgicddlinllixnlxicliilizcflele, Voice and Harmony -A '. A 1' 1 Individual attention. No classes. Teachers for each branch. I - W Free orchestra and band rehearsals for advanced scholars. -Q -ffzf ' I Modern methods taught. Scholars given every advantage. N Springs - Brakes - Bumpers - Heaters , Perfection Spring Service Station Z iuqx Monroe at Fifteenth fi 1b'A I Jay it with Flowers Helen F. Patten's Flower Shop S 905-907 M d' A '-'- ' e ' LQ a lson Venue 1' . 1 viii-i 1 Aeni- .i- ': ij ..b . A short time ago a lady with an only child Caged sevenl was en- tertaining the bishop of the diocese to afternoon tea. The small girl was allowed to come to tea, but her mother had instilled into her mind the necessity of speaking reverently to the bishop. Tea came and with it the pangs of hunger, but at the same time her mother's warning, speak .revqrentlyxi was always before her. After sitting for about ten minutes gazing at' the good things and repeating over and over again, speak reverently, she exclaimed., For God's sake pass me the bread and b tt ff-'li ,.,, .-.' li f A M other-Did that young man kiss you last night? M ary-N ow, mother, do you think that he came all the way from Vg-J Perrysburg to listen to the victrola? 5 .'l' Aivli J,-' 'p', Q5 Phone MAin 7438 'gig P eisg The W. F. Broer Co. Jewelers S CLASS RIN S The Florist -:-' 3 X G 1712 Madison Avenue A ' Toledo, Ohio ,1 :f A Third Floor Miniger Building - ' ' fQZQ2f 'f iff,3. 1, Adams and Superior . . . , . - ' 5 J :Y-g'.qb: Leaders in A rizstzc Creations f -V -' It In Q -Q11 ' V f f -..- r Affif -L srt' 1 1 1 -,. .-4V15 5 .I,,,- N V, f 1 , I , nv 'ng ., J. 4 ,. ' r I 1.35.-lie If . .s Page new lnmzlwrl L:n'i'ul3'- 11' si ' Z h I - , i r 1 as I ' it a - .n ' , ii if A '-'.x lf - Z. 2 D I Compliments of : by Medical Building Pharmacy . . :V I ADS 'f We 2 Wanted-A girl that can cookg one that will make a good stew. A 1 i ' flijj I will sell a liddle of wood that I made out of my own head. and have enough wood left for another. A A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going away, in a strong iron 'e' frame. . Furnished apartments suitable for gentleman with folding doors. Wanted-A room by two gentlemen, about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. -P+ Lost-A collie dog by a man on Saturday answering to Jim with a brass collar around his neck and a muzzle. 1 . -Q47 Wanted-A servant that can cook and d.ress children. ' . . . . , , For Sale-A planofort, the property of a musician, with curved legs. t,.,' 5 f Wanted-A boy that can open oysters with references ffj' T5-f3',-,'f5 1 x -'.f Why do you call your Ford Pyorrhea? gli . Because every four out of five have it. is-i . .., -.,g Q - . 3 Plumbing and Heating 1810 North 12th Street Toledo, Ohio l , qA lr! ..., if-V i Page mio hrmdred twenzg v-.x i. .. 1 ,. Nr- X. we ,, , .g, ly. Vx- . 0'-f ,V ,v, K . x . fq,.. A 'iff y . 1 I ,'.. z 'T --Q 'E eo- ef f v. e. Q . ohns- anvllle wig' 145 fr as 4' v As fix' f-X li 'ff' L5 c' A -af, 2? fl 6' 1ve Under Christen oo T he Roof of cz Lfgfetfime There's a name that stands for a life- time of fireproof shelter in your roof. No home is safer than its roof, in fact, that's Where the danger from fire starts. Try and burn a Johns-Manville Roof -It simply can't be done. XVhen Christen's experienced roof- ers put one of these indestructible roofs on your home, your rooting problem is settled for all time. y GENUINE BEAUTY Nor is Beauty sacriliced for utility. These roofs while fireproof, weather- resisting, toughly durable under sun, wind and rain, can be very attractive as well. Wei have numerous colorful patterns to choose from, that will be a distinct asset of charm to the place you call Home, Sweet Home. Yes, and Christen roofs are the most economical in the long run. Con- sider the length of service and not the first cost and you'll Hnd that they are genuine money-savers. Live under a Christen roof and you live under the best possible conditions. red Christen 8: Sons Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 714-26 George Street 'gf '.-.. 'ziii' A 1-2:5 era' T5 Qi 5-:1:5:.,t,f 1 'i'- . F I -:' ' ,5 53 '1 git., i I Q ! Q V -:v. h n I-I 4 '-,' ,', f f ' . E., .. 1'z' 21' fb- ,' ,- !,':. rs- - ' V1 - - ' E' th e 5' -f 1 Page two Imndrea' twenty-.ve:' ' 3 .,. . pf , 5 -x Q ' ' s 3 v 59 fa fifty Lfaia, A vs' ,'irlF,1': z5s'f:'llli.i3it' igq Q ifgx-Wil ln- .rx .GRE lgldlfl. , jf f- :jl 1- .1 1 ef' Tx V , 1, Y .'-, K jilfl l .- .a 'f 3 ' W V A - fs: sq 4 gigs? Q Q t i. li A xv 1 sz:-7 , 1, A 1' '- - '2 1 11 s1e 1 'P 'fig 1 I -EQ1f:,f Zi , gig:-11 A f 1 fi Q-.5 TQ 'Egg .fi 2522525 45-f jzgfiffg 3: .gg .,.' 5 1' 55 Ri! i asians? Gnu lu: 'L':!54:- fo , -:f.,'.,d Magazines, Papers, Books Soda Fountain, , 1.3 Cigars and Cigarettes Stationery Supplies ,1 and Greeting Cards f ' v 1 mf DISTRIBUTORS SCI-IAEFER'S SKIP INK 816 Madison Avenue DON'T FORGET THE NOON HOUR AT THE QUAKER BAKERY 1115 ADAMS STREET J ef-'Eg V, I fggifhug illlf ' fy .. -fr. . Woodward 27 Rings g Made by if 'i-I fiifi ii: 5 'ff I: 'Q Ei: ff':ifl7?311i in -re, 'Ki , gl If lu P F :f'4+4,'1 A Xe. K-IFJ The Toledo Jewelry Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of ,,,,. , Distinctive School and Fraternity Pins and Rings DIA MONDS - WA TCHES . IE WELR Y Third Floor, Smith and Baker Bldg. Superior and Adams Zi: COMPLETE LINE OF BAKED GOODS DELIVERED AT YouR DooR 'Vgv THE SUNSHINE BAKING co. w. FELDMAN, President 'D A ASW RAE Jedi gs s 1 .-.' 52-X ?!1f'2 1 ltt '1 ' Q , AVRA I . at Ab'z1 E dcll 3 A.,,, T., ge two Iwmdred tzc-erzty-eiglt f I 5. sf. z it 4 -ef f l - lf We l ,a f l M A . t X Y' - , I ., 4 . F. J. STAMNI CGNIPANY t ZF '. -1. +R if f aa eo I in :-'4 3 . i -'.1:19l':',-. -' '1'V I7 1.V 5ff.'fF2f?.Z'L Zl- M N 1' A al. .guq all 'EEE lflllf . 1lll 'F ,K iii : ,.,.. ,.,4 , ,V ,,,q AAQ-' '-.,-WL..--1 , l . '.-,, V Y , S ,. aolin I 1 Page tivo lzznzdrcd tzventy-nifzc 7 ff PET SUPPLIES and SEEDS SHERMAN'S BARBER SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and WOMENS HAIR CUTTING WIND BLOWN BOBBING When Joe Shakespeare was a young lawyer, and cases were few, he was asked to defend a poverty-stricken tramp accused of stealing a watch. I-Ie pleaded with all the ardor at his command, drawing so pathetic a picture with such convincing energy that at the close of his argument the court was in tears and even the tramp wept. The jury deliberated but a few minutes and returned the verdict not guilty. Then the tramp drew himself up, tears streaming down his face as he looked. at the future Plumed Knight, and said: Sir, I have never heard so grand a plea, I have not cried before since I was a child. I have no money with which to reward you, but Cdrawing a package from the depths of his ragged clothesl, here's that watchg take it and wel- come. - --- A man who had been convicted of stealing was brought before a certain down East judge, well known for his tender-heartedness, to be sentenced. I-Iave you ever been sentenced to imprisonment P asked the judge, not unkindly. Never! exclaimed the prisoner, suddenly bursting into tears. Well, well, don't cry, my man, said his honor consolinglyg you're going to be nowf, Toledo Watch Hospital Boody House St. Clair Street selves Q . 'Ge ' , gf Y ,,,, 1- f6..1i'f2:'-' ' L, ..,,. .. ,-. - ,... n,.,,, , lem- 6,141 -51 1 E, :Knees ln L rf ez 46 5 5, -..f, ,, 1. , it zl, 1'f.l'f 21232, iff ,,,,,,,.,, fi? . Kil t 4255 ,J .. ,, 15 , . I ., -, A fi fig. .f V .V N l- X A f so- , 'V,:, A - . 4. a - -. - as E' 1. 1 ,M r 'QV - . 11 P .',. A I 1 e cme - I -4 , f 15 as -as Power P ant 1 - , if s The largest of our generating stations, serving Toledo with Q '19 ', 1 electrical energy to light your 'Q H 5' ji ' homes, and lighten your labors, it stands as a monu- ment to our faith in Toledols TA future. .X- fl Wfllff ' ,Q Q .,.N' 4 L 7- 19 ' N 7 I e lole son Gladys Ash-ul hear you married a car conductor: Marie F ritz- Yes, but he doesnt love me. Gladys- Why don't you get a transfer? l-lave you forgotten that you owe me five dollars ? W Not Yet, give me time and l willf' H ln speak1ng of biology 1 know a man who crossed his carrier pigeons ,.,,5,Q,,s , jg with parrots so they could ask their way home when lost. QVg':' 7i ' -'-Qt , ' ,,t. A girl's face is her fortune only when it draws a lot of interest. 11- .1 1 aaiu -Q4 ' 1ty px Small Child- Why does papa always fuss when we have duck I i for dinner P M other- Because he says he always gets the hill. ' ',' e-- Diner- Waiter, what kind of meat is this?', ' Waiter- Spring lamb, sir. Ligigif Diner- I thought so. l've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. so s ,. .s ,ls - '- s . a' ' 4 g ast ss s , if 1 -'1 g VCU' thirty l - . W C 'i ww . 1 C ' ww X, nf Q ,I ., ti, GWR its C 1 'M XQJ rf' wc' it-Q? 3? lf-F1 Compliments of THE VERMONT GROCERY Vermont and Bancroft fdyifffwhffyff SUMMER TERMS IJFERS JUNE 14th FALL TERM UFENS SEPT. A aM hm MELCHIOR BROS Young Folks Old Folks Everybody Come JACK'S Barber Shop 1923 Monroe Street EIHHGI' S Confectlonary School Supplies Candles M3g3ZlHCS Notions, Novelties, Etc Compliments of' TOEPPE BROS. MECCA BILLIARDS 331 St. Clair Street Right Across From Woodward Che Coledo Printing Zo. Toledo's Newest S 'izef' A v. 3 in 'A .4 1-ffffgw .f F?-1 L i 'FJT-E, 41-71: :f Q.1.,:, 1 :Eglvn ,l '- ' -,L 'ir'-5 YQ 51 il vig? 3:18455-ff 1 xullllgf 'F-,SFT 2 'N- f.r:s'gp. gfylgfiff 7 336 ti., I :, fi 5: 4 1 Q3 '1 fn 1 and 1 , 1. Finest Plant fi ,i'E: V E. E. TAYLOR E.J.r1PPEr 'Ae 1418 Adams St ADams 1472 321 Tenth street titc et c2 Q' J e f51,i3f3E I K 3465 4f'f'Q?51 Q -',1, , S5 pf-iiswgg-.jft i M R f, ,757 4 I .I 1415. : D g ffslq' Af g cl ' n you should take a Business course regardless of YQ. yo f ' ntions, Open all summer-never close. Pl s A, ll ofnces or phone M in 8422. Jefferson a -fs' ., gil . N14 N . T 115' N ., Nearly Fifty Yam of safasfwaon. T.,1ea0's La, V 56. .xii 25:1 EEE' W 9 aff., flniqj- . 1:7 ,.,. 'I zz 4 ffE?ff7 , , ? ?. .,., .e w an fr 4- wifi if 1 is 1 r ' A 4 71 Page two fI11lldI'6lf 1l.irly-one S c A 4 no 1 . te are -4 , 5 n 'f q,' B!! 5 lr Xl QQ' , f f . 1 ' C X Y' MQ f 1 'A 2 rr l 54gi,?i'Di'1 I g wEr C0mPffmmff0 Mrs A V Walters E112 mnnhmarh 1-It 0' gy up School Suppl1es and Candles 323 10th Street Across ffgm Tech 3338 Cherry Street Whlle Harold Goodlng was escortlng MISS Sadye Fishler home from a church soclal last Saturday evenmg a sav ge dog attacked them and blt Mr Gooding ln the publlc square ohn Blum cllmbed on the roof of hlS house last week looking for a leak and fell through str1k1ng hlmself on the back porch Sandy Dye of Labanon was playmg wlth a cat la t Frxday when it scratched hlm on the veranda lVlr Conser whlle harnessmg a broncho last Thursday was kicked just south of the corn crib Do you ever talk ln your sleep3 I dont know I never stayed up to see Shall we take the street car home3 No I have no place to keep It Comphments of ack elsh Magazmes, Candles, School Supphes On Adams Street across from Woodward -. . 'Q 'Y x - tis I . 7. 1 xx llllfwg' xv.g:f,g,.,: Q, rf, X arf Q N55 5 n aff, ft ,h .L , ji,-'gg j.:f j',T 3, , ig. 'j 1 jj? V'gg' 13 S ugggaa XZZZYQQJ yllt V-1r., l j 1 r1r'r' firm fll7'f1' 'ra' :F , f . . . l ' ' - , - WS . W l 5: ,-2 .J '-1v: . gn l t 1 c ' t ' ' 6 +5 A 7-1 k,4g , l . . . . :gif 21:11, -fx - . . . if ly 335 . S Edt t,-. 1 FEW M ,-m'-T- MW ,.,' ' f Q33 W 4 ' ' ' 235 WMS 56 1 11: 1 QI +9 d l' 'S' 5 ff Q f. I , S , at f x? 'x .- I V 5' PV -l 9 y T v I V P g l 1111 i 1 If f n . , , .W J 'H , , gf .. ..... ............ 4. .......... ...................... 2 zifulggmly ' We ai i,q,' 5:1 '-:, i I ful. .' a. ABA - sn. gust iislu 'IIE - ll -ll iililllf , 'lllilllf .1, L. ,,2,,V., . , I . WQ ' ...fx 'i,f'L.- .ici :1:1 .fg ' -f FRANKLIN CREAMERY I hear Bill kissed Jane at the dance last night. Well did you ever! i Y, Bill has a peculiar growth back of his nose Yes, what is it?,' He calls it his face. F airy Story-So she took the dress back and had. it lengthened. THE WUODWARD STATIONERS Desire to extend thanks for your patronage, and very best wishes for a pleasant vacation BILL JACOBS JACK ROSENBERG KEN HIGH TANNER'S SYSTEM OF BARBER COLLEGES The Largest and Best Barber Colleges in Norlhfweslern Ohio and Indiana Competent Inslrucfors Nefwesf Methods Taught FOR MEN AND WOMEN I22 East Columbia Street 322 Cherry Street FT. WAYNE, INDIANA TOLEDO, OHIO Compliments of ST. AMANT SMITH DRUG STORE I Bancroft and Vermont K - Y 551 sv ,Q we .. U , fu, ,: 1 lsgg sg itqu, eQ?cf'Ep2,':aa 342' .qiakhwke 1, ,,f...,: . 1'sr- 11: , 1 'fl 65 iq HX . ilillll-'I Sf xvur '. f, R-55: .-ff. ff Q - L .f ' t.' 1,2 H, f. , yr 3 2 :3L5fj' .13 I 4 ..,,. V T I l evii 'e I ge tr r'c1 1 11111r irrrl' tfliity-tlz1'ec it H t 'N v-- J ' .. if H IV ,,, fp -,f ' A 'P foe ' , 4' A .F 'A , ' N e cover for this. anrautal Compumems of . , lf' was create y - up -l , The DAVID J, DOl11?h1H 2857 N.'Wesre1-9 Ayenue ,ff-Q Chncago, Ultima V 'A W4 Qhxx baduhd, X Hazel D.- What a sad looking store. Florence C.- Why, because it has panes in the window ? , uri- . . 'lTL ,'.,.sv Hazel D.- No, the books are IH hers. Carl R.- Wot am I supposed to 'ave stolen? 'QQ Police- A 'orse and vanf' Carl R.- All right, search me! 5 Irma S.- My grandfather built the Rocky Nlountainsf' if -ifl ll Sophie T.- Aw, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? JL lV'l 512 Well, my grandfather killed it. vslr I 'if' 1 V For good food Well cooked and at a 'f , reasonable price, go to 2lat' MOHt1CCllO Cafetena a a F. C. Shantz, Prop. 908 Jefferson .if?15 - a ff-,gifts 5-ie ' I 1 l' 'll1' t 'f' ' W N ilk .riii T rt.. -r f r l A Av Page tivo lzuudrcd thirty-four
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