I iwfJi5Qffip' 1 I n Vi 71? N jg ..+ W, x ,V nxmu wxarmarvQ.'1zmr,x wr .- -. ,X Q, li, H , A L :lf ,.l ,I .u ', -.r- I , 1, ,uh Lum, '. 4: '7 ,A , A , In MT , 'Nj Am , ff '- .Ag 1., ,. . A X 5 f, ,,VyA, .cf .,w, z 1 K, L 3.4.1 N , . fri ' '5' '.'ir. fern- K L., ,V 1 1.x, 1 ,- , -v 4, ,.-M f . -1, Q., 'fl J .frm ' ,. - ,rpik , .,- J : 11- ' ,H f ff, ' . Q ' L fv.'I H-' Y 71,14 ,QPU , ' Q, ' x,,,,.U ,, f 3:-v ax -yy. , , V, e-Auj ' ,K ..rX-..,v',.1, A . . L .--gd.,-f -.,,,--V: L. 13.5 112' , , f. 11.-iff., ' 1 M- ' ' J er N , ...Q QQ, . :fu L F. N ' R A L, ' ' .. ' 4 L V ., X. y - r ,. 'Ll'-' Q :H - I, . ., .4 . 1 V V. .Hx g. a' ,A-f. . J. ,, .,,- . K.,',,,,,J me-zf:,::,.u1 ,Q-qu-',1'.L - -f -4 - .. .. k ' --1 ' -,ff,-35.59. ' ' ' ' ' ' X ff X X X n x t X X X X X,X, '09 X 41 X 'X X ff . J ' X X X ! J '55 f X if f 2. ers? hz Wi 4? XFN? ,f 1 K x M ff A , X g!gl RT 'JE 4 I lib ,S Xfxxiffx, ,zu ff ' X ,., wf,,f Xgxx X ,zffl W A Q X ,72QX Q3 fm xr V f Kiki? H91 4' ' ' A A qffw W 7 N W1 J 5 f ZZ EBM K 4 1' , ffwy' lx M W ff, F '41 A El M1 Q KK 45 5 ,x X A I RANK !.4'xMK l JI I. 'R 1-1 fl V V! J '29 ! 5 Y 2 ,PQ XX 41 H Q ' x I li U XX A 72 QEUQTQ X, , SYM ri y X X H1 1 I w Pi. E . i I n-L XI F X 'Il . . +3-L.. gf,-,Q 452 i 25 ,v a Fglxny ' 4: 71 !1T51iffr 1v! V '?22fH?f35 er I 1 If ' 61:-1 f I 1 I npnii, Q ., ll ' bi? 01?ntp'gmQ11 Fin' my w X mc iii if IUDUUX f xxfw JL' 4 ' f- - fflf 1, - ll lf. 1, X Guchfnnr FCY E13 V' 1 dr MU I X ,Tv nine wf ff - 9? , ng - ,,. We To the Hopeiamdclburincse l that the Firie Spirit r i of the Qld School may be Carried into the New This Volume is Respectfully Dedicated X 15 S xg ,Aim -44 W 454 - I' da5EL -fx XA s 7624 WVU 'illlllllll g 'liliE .U' f i'iE1ili iil E -A-4345 I1 .llnllnl illlwlilg f.5.1m! lum :ull yliisj Utd? .51 5 l'm5, mvmHlEI'1 3 STNN aff, 'f 54.25. Iii' K,-1-:I'm i.'5:'5HEE! ' yg leeziiii lg:::m1::!1555 -kg W0 :M-1 5225 f'f!1--- as Q --ir- EJ ' 5: ew a. : ' .: .'El rf .5121 7 ggflfl-N 2 12: V Y f--, 'l lI1' WY, 'V- f if f 1 + - E-ii 112- f' ,ffiv ill ' -. Ui .. :!5i'pi Il', nuiiffii- 4, -., s JE I. , -,gwlll p ln, ,f .. ., Ill IIE I I -1 :,,f.1s,vi I ',:,QsEs:':'I5i1,!l-iii'-nn U fa ,Fimlhgwulllllllllllagl ' ' ': 5 ', ii-l. I ' V !1.. f' 52. 'g ,,. r 1 ' 'I I :Inn f1z51f:w1 w1+m K7 rlfv 'V' A' ff? .2671 '. ff: iff 11:15 g'- 'l,,,'4 I , ,, ---': -pf - f'7I ' as A View of the New School K V MQMCZCE5 Boon Boon BooK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK Contents 'ul' H an III -.,.O,.... Senior Prophecy Junior Sophomore Freshman V .M.. O. .........o. Calendar Society Drama and Publications Football Basketball Girls' Athletics ' VII ......n...o....- fir 'sv QN 16. -ep Q13 Q! L 9 16- SOA N VIII M- ---,---Adt1e1'tisi1tzgP A QQ! V , l r 1' f ,. ..-.rl. .. ,lx !!'ryN! A if s i' Q, RI ' 1ull li 4'M W ' H 1 , '. If ' ,i, w'WU 7 1 :mv ' NV,lIx, Q A ' . q M , ,,.... ,gl A ww 1 , NMS ' .Wm, .y W X H A ' -9 : Jl d w f' ' A 'e K2-jx 11 f 4 - - - i - MQ, Eilff?T' E --5 -f gffag ,, wx Q112 . '- 3-ll f 'f' ' 'Z ' ff -1 -l NH E, 6 ' - g 5 3 1 if 'Er-T W , 5 Q f1?2wQMii45 ff- x if-2x,' 41e.'g:gn!,if!2:wA ,I I f, V, fx - 3-:bt Z 'il V - K , :I I Fi ,JET jf ' II WY 1 11 '- fx 'ei f -4' ' v S 'WI X Wk XNYX: - . , Nl, K X -..- , ML ,.- Q:-ff ... 2 if -X yy , I if'--'I' EEE W + ,. Lmzgi-L ?f,?2!f4,j X ' , - 'fl' ZW f Q f x Z! I I Y' SxXXXXYW4gfZ ff.RifW fikXN yfm N ffl? 'Z 'fo f Y' 5 V -1 'W , ,.' xx. 'fy Lf? iw 5-4 A QNS Jr? yyk 4 N XX, , .7 yggl-f MW i M si: Z my W f mxA!lAXXYMQX .VIMKfKXYVAf xxxx- :Saw Zmxxxxw MWMNZ ., ,11i'.fjr1:57,,- ,L ,, .. fa 'fx ,-fk 'L 'ay A AQ? .ff H13 ig . 1 . '- 2 'J A ' f ' f' - 1 1 . m ' L: V, L f 1 L , . , ,MLM--if A'-:LJ -RL im, ,N -,L ' . if X it 3 ' . , .1 , Y ,fr -V 7 - A , , . .,-. YA V W ,V nv ,, W - I Y-.J 'Kfh..,...,,.f 1 An Expression of Ajljbreciation slr' HIS department would not have been possible had it not been for the interest taken in it by a number of people who, despite the fact that they are all engaged in im- portant occupations, took the time and trouble to giye us practically all the data presented in the following pages. Mr. Sterling of Libbey High School was kind enough to prepare for us a detailed account of the history of Toledo Central and W-'ooclwarcl Technical High Schoolsg Mrs. Nellie Tellt Hall James M. Sterling allowed us the use of many Almanacs, the year book pub- lished by the old high school, despite their great value to herg some of the material was procured from the Board of Educa- tion through the kindness of Mr. Vklenzlaug the daily news- papers also haye been most helpful in letting us go through their files. Wife wish to take this opportunity of thanking them all, and we hope that the result of their assistance has equalled their expectations. The H cstory of Woodward Technical High School do N 1853 the first high school in Toledo was established, on a site between Madi- son and Adams and Michigan and Tenth streets, at that time the remote out- skirts of the town. ln 1857 the Toledo High School was opened in the building, and a class of three members graduated. The teaching staff consisted of a princi- pal and two assistants, and the enrollment is estimated at seventy-five. QThe following is taken from the Bulletin of the University of Arts and Trades of Toledo.J , In the year 1872, Jessup XV. Scott, one of the honored pioneers of the Mau- mee Valley, selected a body of trustees, who formed themselves into a body cor- porate to carry into effect a desire on his part to establish a 'University of Arts and Trades., f'On Qctober 21, 1872, he conveyed by deed to the University of Arts and Trades 160 acres of land in Adams Township, adjacent to the city line, estimated in value at S80,000, in trust for promotion of education 'in arts and trades and related sciences' HThe plan for the conduct of the institution, as set forth in the deed of trust, was as follows: 'To establish an institution for the promotion of knowledge in the arts and trades and the related sciences by means of lectures and oral instruction, of models and representative works of art, of cabinets of minerals, and of whatsoever else may serve as facilities for a high culture in their respective occupations, in addition to what are furnished by the public schools of the city. Also to furnish instruction in the use of phonographic characters, and to aid their introduction in more gen- eral use, by writing and printing. And also to encourage health-giving, invigo- rating recreationf V 'iln 1873 the University fund was increased by the generous gift of 315,000 from Wlilliam H. Raymond, a member of the first body interested in this form of education. This gift greatly endeavoring to establish the school organization contemplated by the Scott bequest. of trustees, and the man assisted those who were After the death of Jessup XV. Scott on January 22, 1874, his widow, Susan XV. Scott, and their three sons, Wlilliam H., Frank J., and Maurice A. Scott, made a joint conveyance to the trustees of the University of Arts and Trades of real prop- erty in the city of Toledo estimated in value at 550,000 On January 14, 1875, the trustees of the University of Arts and Trades ar- ranged to- open a school of design in Raymond Hall, two hours during the evening of each week. The trustees, unable to carry out the purposes of the donors, decided to tender the entire University property to the city of Toledo. This tender was made in January of 1884. Pag 8111718 Toledo High School in the 60's QA canal runs in the foregroundb N that year H8845 the University building was opened as the Scott Manual Training School, the fourth to be established in the country. It had the distinction of being one of the iirst, if not the first, public school in America to introduce a course in Domestic Science. In the forty-four years following its establishment, the high school's enrollment swelled to twelve hundred yearly. Previous to 1895 the high school had offered but a three year course of study. In that year a four year course was inaugurated. On March 10, 1895, the building was destroyed by fireg andgalthough when the old school had been built it Toledo High School in the 80's had been thought too large, the new school, opened in 1898, was consider- ably larger. It contained sixty-one rooms, one of which was an auditorium covering more space than the entire old building. Until 1913 this building served as Toledo's only high school except that for a few years'the first two years of high school work were given at East Side Central. NIn September of 1913 some of the pupils were transferred to Scott, and' a year later the remaining pupils went to Waite. 1 In january of 1912 there was started a, school then known as the Elementary Industrial School, which was destinedrto grow into the present Woodward High Schoolg On thefopen- . , yy, V, 1 cr'-Jw' i'E '?'i A View of Toledo High School After the Fire ing day about seventy-live boys en- rolled, and there were two teachers. At first only two rooms were used, one in the attic, now Room 71, and the present pattern shop. At the be- ginning some difficulty was experi- enced in securing the right type of teacher for the academic work, but Superintendent Guitteau Hnally se- cured Mr. Harold E. Williams, at whose advent things began to move. During the school year 1912-1913 no ad- ditions were made, neither in the teach- ing staff nor in the number of rooms, but in the fall of 1913 four new teachers were added to take care of the increase in enrollment. It should be remembered that these boys were all in the grades and A View of the Present Woodward Technical High School no strictly high school Work was offered, although the Mechanical Drawing and Woodwork courses were equivalent to similar high school sub- jects and credit was granted for them to boys entering high school. After the Waite High students left the build- ing the school was further enlarged until there was an enrollment of about live hundred boys. A new namewas desired, and as the school placed great emphasis upon manual training it was named for Mr. C. M. Woodward, one of the first and strongest advocates of manual training. At first the school was known as Woodward junior High, but later, when the full four-year- course was added, the Word Technical was substituted for Junior. It ffl ii N ' x A- X I 'N K wk . f if 'vin -q l 1 JESSUP W. SCOTT WILLIAM RAYMOND N SEPTEMBER of 1919 the commercial course students were transferred from Scott to Vlfoodward, and fromithat time XVoodward offered all courses. In 1919 thehpart-time classes were inaugurated and through the generosity of Tole- do business men a line machine shop was equipped. 1922 marked the beginning of unit trade courses, which are not included in the curricula of any other high school off the cityi The old building has housed many other activities and at its retirement as a high school will touch chords in many memories. 'inwhich it will always be the only Vlloodward. A Mu , r .N mfg pi lf X 'S g i X A 5'2 Il . 151,51 i ,M if li E Q i l s ll Mui, 3 za' 51 r 'ag Ei Q ijfks I , , i 4 we X 3: ' ll it H gg ? i.. , - I Z fi I' .' l f 4 . 1,-1 1 in w ir ,ff 'J 'L .. ex: 31 :filing I W 'v,, l Nl '. ,HILTI ': wi? Al' ,, , M, 5 1 1 uw- V, 2 A f e F lf il i 1 I Y ' Zryviiil S' , 'Z 2 I ,N . , 5 2 ., I 5 I , V - .4------.-..-f--A .. ,V,, . .--- --...,... ..,.,.. ,.,.,..- MEM., A ..-..,.. ,. , r:-, 4 ' is feta!!-.ga . T. an ,gvvnwgxftugww 1 1 Mat, fgwmigg zgw-sw wwq vfbyaw .Q v,:W.,,A ,,f,.,M.,x, ,f,g,1,xyy ifQi 7 'S fix - 1-5 ': . fb, -if 't - ,, 'QW 1 ,, Q,-V, 1431-f I f'Qi.fl 4 - ms 'sac . .-i1.,.i5.+e5u fav.. x .M ,,wa.AX..tw....?fj... ..,J' ,,,1,.,. , ,1 Page fvilrtvrzi -.xi-,. I 24:5 lulraii .QM . ,J 3 552 12994 35,5 .4 5.1 -an, A ' ','l'f,, zgmsg 2 I T ar I I I ls. ,, E035 1 I I 55 3935 IE' 'k :I li ' li, I.,- ly, Q. 2 l l :ink .,, K .gqhL:3y3:Rk,f .... - . ,, d 'lx wx W- 'x 1 -.1 . -fy,,v4-aaa fin . . , ,.-- t, L Q, . . , I 4 ra- 2 'wr fi iam 'cm 1' 1 The Bell after the Fire, and as it looks in its Home at Scott High School Clixcerpt from the Toledo Blade, Monday, March ll, 18955 T ToLEDo's HIGH SCHOQL BELL SOUNDS Irs i l i I l I 5 l , I if vi, g, :I si Ca an ,,,,, , fu 11 - 2 ,, ii-'mai f 5 fri? , I 1 it kg I Sw up .4 'YQ I f- x p?i1i:,j2 25 , IETIJZQ 1 4 I 'fs If E ., ,-, ,Q VJ? .rg OWN DIRGE BUILDING A CHARRED RUIN THIS MORNING Total Loss S60,000g Insurance 5,525,000 f The Alma Mater of thousands, the Toledo High School, 4 is a charred black ruin this morning. The old bell which has ,I I . I . . 23,1 called the pupils and alarmed the populace 111 times of danger I 'WW ' ' iii for so many years has stilled its brazen tongue after sound- ing an alarm which was its ownpdirge. The iire originated shortly after midnight, and was due to an explosion of gas in 5 1, the basement. The old tower was soon filled with a sheet of gf flame which twisted and writhed and shot about, reilecting 1 the feelings of the hundreds in whom the destruction of the 5 building awakened peculiar sorrow. if u. N Q31 gmwwwm lqb, M ,,,, ,,,,,4 L,,, MM,,,,mW,,,-,I ,.L, , ,ici,,,,, , ,r,,.iici,,,, LLL, ,,,,, L ,,,,,I I ..i. , ...,I.I L. ..,i. 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QL' 1 1 Illzllll ll 11 11 in W' ' .-'1'.Ll.1 -1- I1 1 I 1 'l ' ' I A Y ' X K.SuU1q,rlQrd Artist's Conception of the New School after Completion Finally the clock dials, which for the past few years have been niockeries of their former glory and reliability, dropped their fastenings and in the seven-foot apertures the fire glowed like the cauldron of a blast furnace. just as the last dial dropped to the ground, a circular, whirling niass of Hanie, the old bell, upon one side of which are inscribed the words To Learning's fount the youth I call, pealed a single stroke, which those living in the reniote corners of the city may have niistaken for the out-tap of the fire. It was not until nine o'clock this niorning that the fire was really out. The Manual School was practically un- touched. f.-'J' - I N 25219 2:11 2 51551 a M ff 1 FACULTY ...xi Lf- n J ' CHARLES KING CHAPMAN who has been principal of Wfooclward since 1923: who is responsible for XYooclward's progress since that time: who will be prominent in VVOodwz1rd's history when it is written twenty-five years hence. A:--.X .nh X.. :A Q42 ?m4M,..- -J I -, W' -W Y S S if- ,S 5 ,, , . ff-b fT.,,4f,.,. M, ' IAQ 231 gf 4 ii It 1 I Q 1 K l , , 1, 15. 5? i -i tif 2,-4 'e gig :fha 59,15 if P ifi' 154 rife am wg 5.2 iii: 1 2 'Emil i,,Q iff? 2-if S 1 at 3 -if 1 E 2 1 ,: 1 fl 1 , M5 i li Wi ' 'M s ggt-lA,g1g.T 'W' ',,,S:443f411s'Q-SLT? A .. ,Q ig: mf haf J af X 5-.L . 5224- t-1 - , 5,143 ' -1 . 1.15217 -se. ,. ' MISS SHAW MR. ROHR Q TO GUR ADYISERS Miss Shaw. Mr. Rohr. Mr. Couser and Mr. Duiisiiiore. we wish to express our appreciation for their willingness to devote time and thought to giving the staff literary and iiiiaiicial advice. gn.. ln 551 hgh 15,41 ls .353 - , S S 43. 111 W ,,,w.,f',,m,Q . ,-, - ef' cr .K ,ff , . 11,1 e . .1 71, my .1 11- 1 V V' Vg ,grid 2 A 1 1 '1' , ,-.11 ,,f.,wW 7 ,, , ,ffl , L, . 4 , 1 .pe ,-gy A 152 Q ,A 4, I S, W .,,, H., ,,.,. V ,.,. ,,.. , W. ,.,, , ,,,,, ..,.,, , .. .W ,... - ,,,.. ,, .M . UW..- ,, . 1 5 1 ffm 1 : f Q4 , 1? 5 P 55:12 I 1 E 3 T l 1 1 l , ,. S1 2, A i - 5 Q22 1 1 1434? 1 K 93,21 , iiwhil 1 1 459, 1 3 f1 1 1 1 ' 14, 1 1 Q Je I 1 1 f 1 1 .551 1 1151222 1 1 : 1 1 V 1 Q ' X 2 ,jljff 1 1 E521 1 1 1 13f1 1 1 '2511 5 4 , sw. 1 f fa 1 ? -1 1 1312751 1 ?a,f,1t: W 2. 3 E ' v 1' 1 155426 1 15145, 1 ' 5 EE 1 l iii 1 , 1 '12 1 5 l V51 1 ' 1 K xj 1, fs T' i X 'fax X A 1 1 'iff 1 ,yy 3111 1 I 1 1 19 1 X R 1 2 Q ?11f ' 1 .21 , .mf 5 ,V , 1 1 sf 1 1 1 L 1 V. . 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Qu.. is ff M, 4' , 2, ., ani wh, .14 1 if ml. .Mm 1 .6 fn., , AWWA? ,,..J,..,,,f1,' -mum ,w..L.,4f' .mm A ,.11.....,,,w M, W3 1, M! -, q I Hmm, W., ..,Y ,V .... .... ,,,.,,,., H.....M,-,.,--,,.....,,,,,..44,-:gm .....,. A,.1.Q.,-,1j.,w.-4,.',-. , ,,,,.,,, .,,,,wf,u,1W A 'agu ffffllfj' a 1 gg 5 311 3 i E ago frvm1fy-0176 Hue. mafherrrabca ,. ,. ..-X 'vxxi . xi L5 , 1,5 M . .g x '-i S, ,L ., f .. .. , .245 E, ,z l f JK, gf EQ Q 5 1 . .Q 3 5 .ry 4? E 5 .lf -1? E f Q L If 3 . ,Q . f , 1 1111? u' ' 5, , ,f ,, 3' .1 2 ifwkfg 2? 5. , 5- . i 2 52 E3- ,gf .F 1 is f: 1 1 2 ' Q f v . 1? J , W my ii ? 255 il L Aff, f X 5 A 5 ggaul f ,Z :M 1 ,ar 1 232521151 wi, yf . Wiz, I 1 1 6 Q2 55 3 w 1 i 29 5, 5 ! ,Vyj 1 f f fx A .swQ...,.....--.-..-3 .1 , , .-,- -., ,' 5 f f 2 s f' ' i 5 6 1 1 m E K - 5 f iv g if 2 ig I Q52 2 , , , N 5 W NI . E 4 ' E if .E 2 1 Q E 1 I 25' V Q I 4A 'ffkJ4 sf 3 , I f 5? 511, I f 1 2 , 0 ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,A,, ,, ,....,.M . ., , ,.A , f mlm I I , X! nwwcg ! Z? 6 'off 1 ,i ' I ww, 21 i if It 5 ZW' 1 ,f I My ., , ,,., .. f Page tzvufltyftlzruc 4 Z Q gy f Q Q 2 xi 1532 51 1 l W? 3 fl? , wr, 2 i , , e..--i..e,c,,.e,e..,,.,,,c.,.w ww V H I 'j .MAw,,,,.wv HW-1t,,Me, www Q1 -ff'-'WM JA t A,Ae.....,... - NWT, , ,W ,,,,,T,,,:n,e,,,.,,, , ,, ,,,,4.,,W,,..,,f v W ,I 1' '-Hg,K'tf'A'Wa?ihaWWQ5,- ii:R4Y5'i?, 59-wzx-2T f-I-ww .g-A '-'--H - 1 ,Q - i f 1 Ip, wqe.. 4 ,. we' .Ima - ,Q Q , ,, .Q , J- .x . I . A ,, ,, Ml, ..w,Wy,,,,,,..'- F, . . ..A- I I , , . .. sw ,N ' I Hg! Bmw list 'CI . v X-5 1 ,, I a , i W. 2 I I 3 14s-ki S M E MJF W? I if I it at--' :gi I ' ii M IE , it he 3 I 2 2 Q 12 is , 1 +5 I 2 I I W: Mil I I E , I It I fi? sift? sz-it l Qi: izfgbal i ir :.u,.. -www We Kg. f ziraig gb 5 I 2551 Will 5 55,31 S ,V !. . .ati f E t Engheb K QL 'I J Pago tzucrztj'-fozu' .vmew .-. K.. can-:LA '.+m.+.,,.r .- vfgezi- It Wim: IOCWGRIQKQQQQQQQQ , eeele l e l e el l el l l n Teachers Not Sitbiiiittiiig Pictiites We MR. A. G. BACKUS Vocational MR. CLARENCE BALL Glee Club MR. LLOYD A. BERSTICKER Vocational MI S S EDYTHE BUM GARDNER Science MR. FRANK M. BURNS Vocational MISS MARY E. CADY C07l17l16l'C'lGl MISS GRACE IRININ Vocational MISS FLQY E. JACOBS Social Science MR. CHARLES E. MC INTYRE Vocational MR. HUGH MONTGOMERY Vocational MR. DONALD PIRIE Vocational MISS ANNA IV. SCHVVERTZLER Vocational MISS BESSIE VVERUM Orclzestra MR. SESMOND G. XVHITNEY Vocational I s li I 2 3 tg? z , Q.. l , 1 s I W I i I I f If i f 5 I :E I E it 1 til? i A2 ii M ,g H g E i .I fs. z INH 5 13 V: ,Algal if .I ,M ' i 2 i M g y l l 2 if The of-are swf l nl it ' Q OODVVARD has been extremely fortunate in enlisting the aid of the , three capable young women in its ofhce, Mrsl Whitney, Miss Mitchell, and Miss Patterson. Their cheerfulness and helpful- 5 V ness have been felt by all with whom they l i l it have come in contact. They have taken ll y an interest in all the ahfairs sponsored by 1 l the school, ancl have been invaluable as lx M i boosters of VVooclwarcl. E l A s .1 1 lx 1 t X E A l 5 1 e L 5 . S l i l 1 i . s 1 l i 2 l l l . i THE I OU U 'u. 'lv OH I W TNT ,f wa 15,04 0-5. 5141+333 K X X11 1--I mmf' ,. rx. A 1 mari? -2.7-25-Aj? .H-rn-NEA . I , . ,a , if 0 L, -, Q' e f 3, , 23 ' 3 Q Vp 1' R3 Q E 5? 4 93? gc 4 Q52 Ugg, l , A,.,. Q. 3 - 5 Q vf 5 if 9 ig sqm KS gr 1. Wi 2 7' CLASSES , K ' g K I r 4 ' Sf? f ,rf3IfKCfECC X i l ri 1 l' l n I l Alma Mater 'lc' N THESE days of modern youth and revised opinions, sentinientality is not only frowned upon but laughed at. N ever- theless we feel a bit sad when we think of leaving this, our Alma Mater, permanent- ly and with the thought that all traces of our existence in the school will be de- stroyed imnrediately after our departure. There will be no building, no home. for us to return to after graduation. But the spirit and the historical background which we bequeath to the new Woodwarcl will make the new school our Alina Mater. Page fTi'6'l1Vfj'-L'tg11f K., ,. f ? ,Q-' V, f 65 EB: L? ' ' f G w J if-3 ,Eg lu fl. ngnnl . ,nfl ,1 Lg 'E v .vl 2 . lm 'r li x. lvl K , . -P, ff gil, , lf 4'?lIk, im ' f p ui? X gg l. ml IF vm Yi? Wgglj s 9' 9 ' 1' ax ' lb Q F 'v X o gif W' . . Li E . 'Q f . B: 19 f If, .: I 1 we Q vf is 'f 3' ff, L ' ,, Q M, Q. I, RQ QW 3 :' 4' 1 + a , 1 gl SQL? 3 1 N ,, f Twins It Q T' ' ,M,.15'N': MW ,MEA Pwwwmhwh 5 f ,,Q!mM5?',-1:5 ,,.- ,M-Qslirngf..wsS? wvm4K'Qwwxf -m-.x,w-5 .l.-zwfqkiif' . ,, vfffyxv .- ..,. , 4.,,, ,M ,.,... WW, ,.,..,,,..,., .,,...N,. ,. 3 ,,........., ,N ,.,..., W., ,,,,, ,, ,.- ...... -WW ..,, ,f,A , M. ,. N. 1 . E i 5, , . 5 -A , 'gf S 5 ' a z ff 5 . ,, C Q ,-. -C I : ,Q 5 1 ' '1 ' L Q f - r 1 -' .Q , , A nc ' . . a, X , X - 1 2 A X cf: .xg , , f fx. 711. ' fix 3 fl E1 -1 ' , . lr 1.5 luxwm. neil! 0 14141 Q - X X A 'L gwggj I f..., -K K ex xx' ,. ' as 'o 2 .. V, . ew ' l 5 2 V 1 ' ' L - ' fx 3 ? .- 1. Q- ,. as f ai : 1 ...W 'Q gi 3, , . A .. L .. 5 w ' 2 - 1 K' i frw :Q g . .Q 2 .-, A 3 r X f: . 295 i F K A 4 f 3 ,. . . Q 3, 11, , 5 C f 1 sf 1? A ' .il 5 1 123810 5 1 1 A S i 1 E 1 .nm . E PM 4 QL Az Q 1 p ,J ,A , ' 1:5 Q 4 5 .Q : . 4 4 2 Q . A . 5' 1 1 f 1,5 - e 4f 2 2 Qi 'e, 1 Q- 2 w H 5 A w- .19 45. 'S M., 26 Q9 5 + e i ?fs 2 N l 3.1 yi!! g , X Q , 1 l r gl 'fwapig 1 dma Xl ffl ., ,,,V E 0.91, - 122 SX ,uf 2 Q ?'i3'f- 3 1 e ' ark., vng 1- I ,J 4 ' ' ' 'Y f lffh 523, f V ,, ', A 1 2 Q? 1 I 3 P 1' V. Z .,., , Q Q x W . X , IE 5? 3 iff? , 2 1 KJ V . A S 5 ' ,, L 5 , . E 2 fi 'ig 1 - , fy 5: I 5 f W , H 5 f' ' - E 3 2 3 V T izf ' , I 2 , '43 i 1 1 2 3: if 2 1 Mwmwwmm -,,'-----. W ,,,A,,., B ,..,,, ,NN ,,,, - ,,,,,,,, . ,... ... ..... . ..,. A-.-,Y-M .-----f- ff--f A -f,- - ---- H -A Q --QZWHKWMWI WWMTJKVMQKF j,MWL5,.,,W,, f0.?g45gnfL. V, I .har , J.ff.,,.,qi-,t 515, 1. k V , .,, 6 f ff I V XM vln, W ,. 4 WWWMW '.-K Mm ANVA WW ,',,,, F m,w,,W,,w Axon Wu, M., A..,. , , ,,,,. .. .... W .........., - .,.,.,...,.. F- ..........., M ...,. .1 .. - ..,, ....,..,....... , M. H ,.-..-.,..,, H , f V Pag 0 tivczzty-Jziuc W. ...... .... s...r..,,,.--- DU2QQQDQ?2 fKCCfECC. X T 0 the Class of IQ28 'slr N YOUR Techennial of 1928 are featured some of the mementos of the past history of what is known to many Toledoans as Old Central High School. VX7ithin these Walls hundreds of those who are novv active in the professional, industrial and commercial life of the city strove to perfect their education, much as you have done. As they are a credit to their city so may you be also. May you give much as vvell as receive much. May your lives and your work further enrich the life of this or any other place you: may Hnd for yourself. May you devote yourselves wholeheartedly to making your part of the World better than you found it. With persistent cour- age and loyalty may you devote all your intelligence and skill to a high standard of performance in your chosen work, that your service may be the best of which you are capable. Be content with nothing less. I As your Principal I wish you Well and Godspeed. May you live vvell and fare Well. We shall hold you in pleasant and affectionate remembrance. C. K. CHAPMAN. il l l ., I i 3 E l 4 E 21 'f 2 l l s s i F l. l 1 3 li 1 5 l E 2 it ', 4 n1,jg 't t gg 'fii3i'g:'t ' Q ejwumi' A 5 ,el Selections froni Class Poeins Of Graduating Classes of the Past 3 i E 5 l E E I v Y i a I 5 5 E f 5 E X 1 i C ,xc 1 Here, to-night, we stand as reafiers, f And the waving fields are white l VV ith abundant harvest, waiting 1 F or our, sickles, keen and bright. g Relay we, when the day is ended, l H oineward bear no withered leaves, 1 Straw nor chaff, condenined and worthless, T But a wreath of golden sheaves. t -Ida M. Berdan, ,72 4 Sonze are racked by great stornis, and their sails are torn into ribbons, 1 Leaden and dull is the sky, and the wind through . the rigging is shrieking, 3 l7VatersjJouts burst all around and each inonient destruction is threatening, i Beaten and battered theshijvs, and tossed onfthe 1 ocean's broad bosoin. - 4 llfay not one vessel be lost, but may all at last be i united, Q There in the Port of Peace niay they side by side lie . at anchor. ' -Deo. Whittlesey, '99 l Pilgriins are we who heed the call at last. t Throughout the vistas of the dreainful past T Long, long the voice of Nineveh we've heard V In sigh of forest-leaf, in note of bird. ' The truinjiets sound! the banners wave, behold! T We hear, we go, like grand crusade of old. Q --Grace Horton, '02, 4 But be not thus content. Seek ever on. 3 Y e stand just at the threshold of life's dawn- i Y e have the inolding of your destiny. Ah, niay ye forin it purely, sacredly, S o ye may reach, at your life's end, that goal, 4 The culniination of a perfect soul! f -Irma A. Judd, '03 T x tlzirtg Qf ami, ,aff awmsgwl. Q73 A, i 1 1 f . 14 lei? -Iff 'afar 2.5. , e ef. . 2l'1fiiffe:f61if,t,ze1 .,'A lil Qfiwg lifwfi 14 ,, ., ,g Arn- e'--WJMZLA.is-fwf-1-W'-.Lf1fhg,J-a---we-a,gZr'h-:elf-M Y-,- ----E. -l---..w ..,- ,. ...,-.---.- .- ,iw fa ,V 4, W,,4KYiF1f.W,,WcQnE:fff gwzfggf W , vw: ' ' ' '---- ew -'- -a'--e-------M1-rf--V------Y--..--.'-.--M.-M....-...-,..,..? l'3!s ' l Y i 3 :Wi 29531 4 fini? grail .W, ' r I avian! ., 1.. A s 5 i'3Q iw? 21' gl gli? ,gill ? x , : l , , A . .. ll lg-li' .4,, if if ill ,W !,. Emil f wi' ! 'f Ev U lfwil li 5 lfll 9 1 , Q f' E 5 i : ,l 5-1 if -i 'sfipl l i s , Y all Q5 l I l 1 1 Elf Sri Q l,. ' 5 W' PHILLIP H. C0NsER who bears a weighty burden, that of shepherd- ing' wilful juniors and seniors, that they may not stray from the folclg for whoni we feel un- i told affectiong and to- whoni we cannot ade- T quately express our appreciation. Q lg Q : 1435 l ' ' Q 3 J in . - fi 1 f 1 ,A ,, ' F5 it , 1, 5 if Q r yr ,Msgs l Qi f l ff yy! . V .. Viv,-If f. f ll 1 .A .Y -. ffl-TQ .,..f'Qf' Wffgfn 'fmilflf i'Q'f Q M-'TQ' ,Qglff 'f' ' 'M' N X -1 A I ig' vw f 4 , , - V 4 f vw - - Sze' xr A-fQ:,..L+,, 'TCFW 'vMw' 1, -4 i wwf fazwwff , . 'N 'Q'-f . ' ' . ' , 1 ig.,,:, . gg v , --- by pp ,va AEP- F 'W -Vain,-.,.Q-.: f f. in ,i.5f.:3.f AJLLL 'lag ,M V., ,,..,.,., g,.,,,. ,L.,,.,,L,' ,aw an? Qfmmfi iam, .ww-J 4sv.,,qj?D,a,-,..n' ' ln-walk' ' . .--.-..- ,.-......-..,,. ...... ..,..-V......,ff-V .Y.. -,........w.,.. ,.., ,.,,.,,, , ,.,,,r, ,,,A ,MV Y,f,,, W ,,.- ,,,,,M,,,,-,,M,,,,,,,.-,A-...s U, ,,,,,4N,4,r, 10144,-mm,-WMU-144.WN, I :Su ilu' 1'fj fIr'0 ,wx ,fs ag W? ll Senior Class Committees 'Qc' 1lI'UIIfCZf'i07Z Play CECIL XWOOD.-XRD, Clzaiiwzan HARRIET BACKIEXVICZ, C1IClI'1'711fl11 SHIRLEY GQLDMAN LENORE SNVYCQSKI OSCAR GRIFFITI-I IS.-XDQRE ZANER RUBY TEITLEBAUM EDITH KOEGLE SAM BERKONVITZ JERCDME HOFFENBLUM 'vi' Banquet R Picnic NORMAN JOHNSON, IDA GOLDSTEIN LOUIS LEVIN RONALD VETTER BEN ILLMAN, 'Clzaizwzazz HENRIETTE MICIIELES JAMES VVEYER ' SABI FRIEDNIAR HAZELLE VVRIGI-IT MARY IVAHL Clzairvlzazz 'ic' Prom TI-IELMA HERGERT. FREDA JOELSGN ' CHARLES HALL ANNA MILLER JOE PERKINS CllCIfI'IlZCZIZ' irt-5 H 'N 2 Ju' -all if A-A1 1'V . J 1 xl Jennie A js plehnuln Gladys Ash C0lIll7lCl'L'l'l1I Conlmrrffal G. A. .X. '23 Friendship Club '23, '26, '27, President 'SQ' C X X ' 7 . .w. Literary '2S: Tattler '28 Harriet Bzlckivwicz .lcadcnzic .KL .X. .X. '25, '2Gg French Club '25, 'iliz Spanish Club '26, '273 Spanish Plays '26, '27: .Xlclienists '27, '2SI Literary ':27. '2S: Senior Play Arthur Bm-kus Chester Bzlunzvwski Gpnpi-,11 CQ0lIIIlIL'l'ClH1 Spznxfsb Club '26, H Spzmisb Play Eli Vly-fu Ill' Simun Ahramovitz Herbert Adams Irlrixrsfrial Art: COIlI1IlCI'ClLII Alchemists '27, '2S: French Club, '27, V.-President '23 Peiuper Club '28, Annual '23 Virginia Allmns C'011m1eI'ciaI Frienflsllip Club '25, '27, '2Sg Chaplain '26 Sylvia Albert Dorothy Antenu Co111mcl'vinI COIIIIIICI'Cl'4lI Salesmanslxip Club '27 G. A. A. '26, Friendship Club '28 Thelma Bench General Lawrence Beard General Roger Beunbtt Gellrrfll Electrical Club '26 Clee Club '28 Sam Berkovitz General Class President '26 Pieuper Club '26, 'ZS Secretary '27 Tattler '26, '27, Latin .Club '27, '25 ' TIDOH '27 Lillian Blanks-ustein C0l7ll71Cl'ClflI - ,LX 1 X J 'ix Rose Blau Charles Borgess COI7lII12l'ElLlI Caflmzerziifll Salesmanship Club 'il Senior Play Edward Brandt Gwzcrnl Morris Bame Ccnzcwnl Latin Club '2G. 'TZT Pieuper Club '27 Sergeant-at-Arms '28 Tattler 'QS Mary Buettiu C0ll1l71U7'C1'Ul Spanish Club '26, '27, Reporter '28 Class Reporter '27 Literary '27, '23 Tattler '27 Teflllelllllill '29 Puge tl11'r'fj'A7f fu-'Il rl Irene Cohen C'0Il1llI!'l'Cl'f7l ll. .L .X. '25 Salesmanship Club '27 French Club '27 Orcl1estra '29 XYilli:un Dent G0l1Cl'Ul D orofhy Derby General Friemlsluip Club ,26, '27, '28 C X -X W3 '76 1.l... Glee Club l25, ,213 Jack Ellison Gcueral Spanish Club '25. '20 Plumper Club '2S My-.c1'.l' -:, 2 Secretary '21 Cvlizl Fishbein C0l7l7718l'L'll1l DIRTY Budd Viola Burkhart General Gclzcral A. .-X. '25. ?G. YI, Sadie Cannon Comm errial Salesmanship Club '27 Glee Club '25, '26 ulinu I :u'1er David Cohen Grnvral General Alchemist '27 Latin Club '26, ,2T, '28 Pieupem' Club l2S Editor 'llattler '28 MCD- Howard Fox Sam Fl'l0lllllilY General ,-1 cadrmif Latin Club l llresident '28 Picnper Club YG. '27 N .Xlcbemist Club IT lux I Tflfllel' ZS Tllolnxls Fry Gfnrml ' Engineers '21 Vice-President 'QS Mari Gacinski Richard Gill Commcrcial Commercial G. A. A. QS 1 CE f 1 5 ff X fl f Xa ly if .5 .1 if M Q 4 f . Jil' Marguerite Glendening' Colizllzewzlll Literary '26 G X X '76 Tattler 'QS Friendship Club Senior Play wg' fy- Elsie Gobfl Conznzercinl Frienflsllip Club 2l. 'ES fu Glee Club 7.5 'ZS Shirley G0llllllHU Ccucrnl Literary '26, Y.'lf'resident 'TZT ' Alchemist '27, Secretary 'QS ' rencll Club, '25, QT, Reporter '26 Annual 'QS dflfffw Edith Goldstein Ida Goldstein C0lHll1E,'l'L'lL'l! GL'11e1'aI G. A. A. '27, 'YES Latin Club YG. ,2f, Secretary 'QS Literary '27 lreasurex' '72 S , .Xlclxemists '2 T. 28 Class Reportef Annual '25 P 'JS age ffl iffy-xc-:'c Fharles B. Hall I1r11'uxz'r'inI .-lrtx Hi-Y '27, '28, Y.-Presicleut '25, Treasurer '26 Glee Club Stage Mgr. ,QS all 4.4- Robert Hardy Gczzeral Electrical Club Ni Student Blgr. 'ZS Ethelda Hasty Grlirml Alchemist Club '27, '28 1. C. .X. A. ZS Harold He-liner C-01111111'rC1'11I Electrical Club 'QS I 11 1!11r't-x'-rfglzf Bernice Henry Gcucral Spanish Club '26, '27, 'QS C. A. A. ,28 Laura Graham Gcucral Oscar Griffith Afadcmic Varsity Football '27, 'QS 51321111511 Club '27, '28 Latin Club '27, 'QS H enry Grnmek IlHfll.Vfl'llZI Arts A Yflllll' G rea u ke General lli-Y ,211 '26, '27 xv,-P1'ESlll61'lI ,QS Pola Guralnick C0171 nmrcinl :.r C-. A. A. 2,1 Friendshili Club Tattlei' '28 TOL A C Thelma Hergert General G, A .x. Friendship Club '26, '27 Y.-President '28 Clee Club V.-Pres. '27 Alchemists '27, '28 Literary '27, Sec'y '28 Senior Play 1 Yfilliam Hilker Gc1zm'aZ Alice Hipple Comnzercial C. A. A. '26 French Club '25 Friendship Club '28 Jerome Hotfenhlnm Pauline Hoffman 'X Gcneral Co171nzU1'cial Alchemists '27, Friendship Club '27, '28 w Vice-President '28 Annual '28 Senior Play Senior Play ,-v- V' ,7 Yi - 5-f MA NJ Tolly Horwitz General Autom otive Society '27, 'QS Pieuper Club '28 Lucille Howell Acarlcmic Latin Club '25, '26 Spanish Club '28 French Club '28 Literary '28 Alchemists '27, '28 Friendship Club '28 l nul FI. I-Iupghes Commercial Ben Illlllllll General Tattler '27, '23 Techennial '28 Latin Club '28 Pieuper Club '26, '2 President '28 lluslcetball '23, '26, '27, '28 Student Council '28 Vice-President Minstrel Show '27 Elizabeth Jastremski Commercial Page Hzzrtg Mme Ida Iiauder Ann Katleu General Conznzcrcinl Spanish Club '25. C. A. A. '26, 'Qi 6, '27, Secretary '28 Friemlsliip Club '25 Alchemists '2T, 'QS SE1lCSIllZlllSl1lD Club Literary '72 I , '26 Tylle Iiatleu Comnzcriial Friendship Club '25 G X X '96 'JT S3lCSl1lZ!l'lSl'llD Club 'QT Herman Katz Joseph KQl'tZ Acadfvzzic Gang-ral 'encli Club 'QIL 'QT Fumlmll 'QI . ,' ,7,,.,, Ldtin Llib ii, J.. ZX - I - Pieilpei' Club 'QT Nfl Freda Joelsou Conzmcrcial Class Treasurei' 'WH G x x 'Qs '-Yrs 'Q' 'M Doris Johnson C0171 7I1L'7'L'1'l7l G. A. A. '28 French Club 'fri Frienrlsllip Club '28 N01'lll1Ill Johnson GClIC1'U1 Spanish Club '28, 'l'l'CZlSLll'6l' 'QT Alchemists '27, ,QS Nautilus '21, President '28 Student Council l,1'ESll'lBDlC ,TIS Yeluln Johnson General Annu Kalb C01llIllL'!'Cff1I Salesmzinship Club '20 G A. A. ,725 XXX K P fill I 4 ' J J U ' X fl Morris Kirsuer flvademic Spanish Club '26, '27, '28 Pieupei' Club '21 '28 Annu Ruby Kline C0llII71L'I'Cl'LlI C. A. A. '25, '26, '2i. 'ZS l,iterai'y '28 Ifrenvzh Club '2l3. 2. Reporter '25 Harold Knorr General Alchemist Club '27. President '28 Nautilus '27, '28 I-li-Y Club '28 Tecliennial '28 Irene Iiuowles General Latin Club '26, '27 G. A. A. '26, '27, Secretary '28 Friendship Club '28 Alchemist Club '27, '28 Tzittlei' '28 Edith Koegle General Spanish Club '25. '26, Treasurer '27 Frienclshin Club '25 Treasurer '27, '28 Literary yes, '27, 'QS Tattlei' '28 Student Council Secretary '28 Class Treasurer '27, Secretary '28 ll gl' Charles Kohler Gcnerai Alchemist '2 T. '28 Latin Club '28 Pieuper Club '28 6041274 fff Morris Ladermnu General Soph. Sergeant-at .Xrms Pieupei' Club '28 Spanish Club '27 Albion Laycock Gclzcral Alchemist Club '28 Regina Leasor Herman Lehowitz Azradcmic Grnci-al Friendship Club '28 Pieupei' Club '28 A. A. '25, '26, '21 'QQ P0813 f01f3 one Rebecca Lvilmvich Richard Linhezlrt COHlHlC'I'Cl'!1l COIlZl71C7'CiHl Ben Lipslletz A mdcmic French Club '26, '27, '28 Pieuper Club '26, '27 '28 Latin Club '27, '28 Lucille Lutz Hurry McCormick Commrrfial Commercial G. A. A. '24, '26 Clge Club '26, '27 Frieudslmip Club '27 X .-P1-esiflent '28 It L 1' zfyftrru RZ Louis Levin Aaron Levisou ,4CI1d'i'77lfC Grflcwzl Latin Club '26 '27, Pieuper Club '26, '27, 'TES , Treasurer '28 Pieuper Club '27, Reporter '28 Alchemist Club '27 Sergeant-at-Arms '28 Sam Levisou GCIICVHI Pieuper '27 '23 French Club '27, '28 Edith Lihermnn Aaron Liehenthal C0111111e1'C1'aI General O1'cl1gstl'z1 '25, '26, '27, Pieuppr Club '26, '27, X.-l'l'6SlllCl'lt '28 Y.-Presicleut 'QS , , French Club '26, 27, 28 Literary '27, '28 G. A. A '26 f X 7 Cloris JI1-yer l'l9lll'i0tf2l llichvles Commercial .4rad0miC C. A. A. '25 Latin Club '26, '27 Frienrlslifp Club '26, '27 .Xlclieinist '27 Rhea Micke-ns CUVIIHICVCI-HZ Friendship Club '26, '27 Charles Militzer Annu Miller General General Senior Hi-Y '27, '28 French Club '25, '28 Football '27 Secretary '26 President '27 Literary '26, '27, '2S Tattler '28 ,f WW' Ralph Miller Vernon Miller Gcneral General Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28 Engineers '27 Engineers '27, '28 Latin Club '27, 'QR V President '28 Student Council '28 Viola lIill1-1' Mary Mizeruy Cauzmcrcial Genera! Sam Molevitz General Latin Club '26 Pieupei' Club '27 Basketball '27, '28 Pllgc forty-lllree ,, ri gf J f if R olnun Piofrnwski lfngineers 1475 ljlllllillff Pollock Ind11.vt1'1'al Arts General '26 Spanish Club '25. '26 G. A. A. if-3. ,2G, ,QR '25 .-Xlclieniist Club '27, f2S Hurry Poczekny General Spanish Club '26 Latin Club '26 Florenc-e Pnnemnn Rosaline POZllfZf'0ki Gcncra! General Literary ,2G lklchemist Club '21 '25 Scrgezmt-at-.Xrms 2? SDEl1ll5ll Club '25, '26, y2T Vice-President '23 President '25 Latin Club '26 Seby '27. Y.-l3'i'es't '25 ,XlCllEllIiSf Club '27, N Tattler 7 l Tccllcmlizil '2 w'ty-fwfr' Beatrice Mnrelnnd Thelma Xnslmum Gcfzrral C-'0l7lIlIf'l'L'l.U1 Latin Club '26, 'P G. A. A. '20 Alisa Patterson Gcrzvnwl Richard Pence Joseph Perkins Central IIllfllA'f7'1Al1l Arts Kate Rnppopurt uimfal French Club Reporter '27 President 'QS .Xlchemist Club '25 Senior Play Rohertn Rilllllll Garzfnzi Alchemist Club '2T, N Lirerary 26. TT Orchestra QS French Llub 96. 'ff becrerary QS :vanish Llub '25 lgechemual T5 Hnhel Rivette C':::ir:t6f'Cf.Zf Lester Roberts Isa Robinson fgzzgrzzfrffal C-jzxzzrzircfcl Hi-Y Club 'QS ,fl fix!! ,I ,l Helen Rohsou Sylvia Rothman L crrzvzzcffral .ica1i::z::': Friendship Club 'QS Spanish Club '25 Repofzer 'EW Pres'S ' Latin Club '21 '25 Literzsry 'fri '27, Censor 'Qi Tartler '27 S5-amish Plays '2rfi. 7 Senior Play Student Council 'Z'- Secrerary 'QT Class Seek' 'Em 1 Esther Rubin Q , 7f'I't'7f1f, Elizabeth Ruppel Howard Russel If-4j:1Z1:1,'f'gfgf Ggri-1-,gf , F. .. -. :zen-?lsm'p Limb '20, HQ-Y 'Qi -U C' x Q ll V 571 5 J L g., N 1 J 1 I , M 4 'iff' Thelma Sluuulmrger Margaret Shank COJlllllU?'CI'L7l Gcizcral Salesmausliip '27 Iauuary Graduate Friendship Club 'QS G. A. A. '28 Marion Shapiro General G. A, A. 25' '26, '2i. 'QS Yernettzl Schnppert Ann Shnrfe Gcncral Gmzcral G. A. A. '23, 2G. '27 Spauisli Club '735. '2 Latin Club 'QS G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, Literary '25 121 L U7 fV'.fl.l' Rose Mae Sax f1Cf1flCIJllL' Literary '27, '23 bpauisb Club ZS Latiu Club '27, '28 C. A. A. Letter '20, '27, 'QS Leon Scllonhrun Acan'1.'1111'c Pieuper Club 'QS Latin Club 'QS Spanish Club '25, '26 'Uh 'JC ,-- .w N -L Ben nie Scllulak General R.. Y, Pieuper Club 'ELL Treasurer li, .28 Latin Club '?fi. 'JT Sergeant-at-Arms '28 Alchemist Club 'TES Durotll y Sch ll l lel' Hl'lllZl n S1-Iiygllxzlln 650711 murcial Imliu-11'1'uI Artx Pieuper Club '26, '72 7, 'QS l Arthur Singer Jack Sillilfill ,General Academic Latin Club '26, '27, '2S Llltlll Club '27, '28 Pleuper Club '27, '28 If'lCl.l1DCl' Club '28 Abe Sllenn General Latin Club '26, '27, '23 P1euper Club '27, '28 Manuel Silverman Sam Silverman Commercial Comzrlcrcial Salesmanship Club '27, ,Qs Pieuper Club '2S Reserves '23 Salesmanshi Club '28 P Kick-Off '28 Minstrels '27 XJ -vw vyys Joseph Skowrun Edward Smith C07llIl1FI'Cl0I Unit Trade, General lvuu Smith General Hi-Y Club '27, President '25, '26, 23 Football '27, '28 Student Council '27, '28 Class President, '27, '28 Jeannette Sontlmral 1Vauda Solmcinski Col11HzL'1'cz'z1I Genvral Frriendship Club '27 Clee Club '26 ll. A. A. '24, '23 Spanish Club '26, '27 Friendship Club Alchemist '27, I-l'6Cll6llll'Z1l '25 Page fm'fy-5vt'efz l.00llIll'll Stenslotf Linvolu Stephens Colzzzzlfrriul General llaskcthtlll '25, '26 lleyer Stoll! GCIZCVLII Glee Club '?T. '23 llbycr Ftrum Fvliclmel Sveda COH11ucrCiaI Crm-1-L71 Rc-serve Basketball Za Vieuper Club 'QS 1 ,wf'75'fcry.f Chester Spychala Sarah Stark Couznzcrcial C-01JIIllL'I'L'l'Gl Fyench Club 'QT O1'cl1est1'a 'QS Elvuuore Starkey Collluzcwfnl Milton Stn union Cmrernl A lviu Stfilllllilll Central Taitler '28 Teclmennial '28 Vieupex' Club '28 Lenurv Swycoski flcudcmic French Club '25 Glee Club '25, '2G. '27 Minstrel Show '26 Senior Play Ruby Teitlclmum Gczzrrnl Orchestra 24, '2h, 'lr Spanish Club '27. '2S Literary '26, '27, Reporter '28 'l'CCllSl'lTll3l '28 .Xlchemist Society '27, '2S James Thal .flcndemic Orchestra '25. '26 Latin Club '27 French Club '27, '28 f , 7 0' I M- Mm-yer 'Peitlvbzulm Grlzrrrrl Spanish Club '25. '26, ,QT .og .-. K.. fJl'CllCSlI'1l'25, Zh, lr ix ,f Philip Tllill Gmmml Spanish Club '25,-'26 Glee Club '25 Alchemists '27, '28 Pieuper Club '28 Tattler '28 . r Doris fllolnson Julia Threvt C011llHc1'cir1I C'0lI1HIf'I'L'ifll Glce Club '23, '2li C. A. A. '25 Friendship Club '29 Helen Tonmsky cql7lIIlYIL'l'L'l'lll XYrx0ulwarLl Literary '27 lllllll Toth L 0H!HICl'L'fdI Raymond 'l'r:lhhic lull. .-Iris, Gmwrul Kllcc Club '20 Friendship Club '23 Senior lli-Y '28 Machine Sharp Club fi, '-'na Page fm-ty-uixzr NX Mary NYebber Milton XVeinsiL-in kci0IlIll1CI'C1.l'II Geizcral ,ee Club '25, '26, '27 Latin Club '26, '27 lroperty Klanager 'QS Reports ,UQ , Pieuper Club 26, '27 Secretary ,QS Milton xxwt'iSlll1lll ' General AFl'CllCll Club '25 l'1cupe1' Club '27, '25 James XV051-r Hazel XYhite Il1d11.vt1'1'nI .-lrts C'uH1111cf'ciaI Hi-Y 125. 'ilk M22 'lll'E?iSUl'ti1' 'ZS Rang COIIIIIIHYCC 'QT Mn l',fIZll't't Trzlvm-rs A lice- Tri ppensee C0l7IIlICI'L'f0I .4L'flffL'I7llC C. A. .-X. ,25, '26, .Xlchemists '27, 7 '27, 123 C. A, A. 725, 'Q Spanish Club 'TFT l resicleut '27, S. R Friendship Club ,es Friendslmip Club '26, ,2T, 7725 l7.ll1Cl'2ll'j' '27 Sergeant-at-.-Xrlns Class Y.-l res't '27 + llll VPIISCIIIIIIIII General Salesmanship 'QU Reporter 'QS Glee Club PET: Operetta '28 Roland xvt'it1'l' Blury Xxrillll frzrlmvfrfnl flrtx .'lCflLfC771fC Senior Hi-Y 'QS Frlemlslxin Club YG, ,QT ,QS 1 Lutm Club '2 l.4llC!'Z1l'y .Xlchemmst '27, W ,W Regina KYisniewski Syilncy YVitte-uberg General Academic Ifrenchk Club '25 Latin Club Friendship Club '25 Pieuper Club '27, 'QS Alchemist '28 Spanish Club 'QS Senior Play Techemiial ZS l'vc'il VYo0d:1r1l Gclicrul Nautilus '26, 'Vreasurer '27, Y.-l're5icle,ut 'IES l'li-Y '27, '28 Hzlzello xx'l'i2'llt Ire-no XYuj1-ink C0lllIllC'I'Cil1I Genrnzl Clee Club 525. '26, '27 C. A. A. '25, '20 V President '28 Friendship Club '28, Operettas '25, '26, '27, '28 '27, '28 Alcliemists '27, '28 Student Council '28 Minstrel Show '25, '26, 'IES li Q tj ,Q l in ,lj I ,ji i N NEI rw 2 xi 4- ,ef lie-nore 'Williams General Abe x.0lll'iNf General Football '25, '26, '?T, '25 Basketball '21 '26, '27, 'th Iszulore ' Zllllfl' General Spanish Club '21 '26, '2T, xv.-I'l'ESlKlCllK '25 Spanish Plays '2T. '28 Pfeuper Club '28 liQ'0llIll'd Zn n ville G'C7ll'I'L'll Spanish Club '25, '2G. '27, Treasurer '28 Pieuper Club '28 Flon-nee Ze-ldon Acaclcmic Alchemists 'IIS Spaush Club '21, '? Latin Club,'27 Spanish Plays '2T. '28 G -X X 'Ui 'Jr' Y.-Pres. '28, :ffi Page fifty-wze CQ -wzwnqxl Mob Michael Kopenski Edwin Krupp COH1IIlL'I'Cl0l C,0111mc1'c1'al Honrv Phillins Gcucral Avi-ry Sc-lnlslglwck Elmer Staunton Sfccifzl Gclzcrnl 1 gr fifty-Inu J. XYesley Anderson CUlI17IlCl'L'lilI ,Xuto Shop '24, '25 Clee Club, '27, 'QS James Benson Com mcrfinl Nl2ll'2jill'0f f'l'1llll0l' LQOIII 111 rrcfnl nw if ,X.,.X. In Sallie Golilnmu IlIL1'!lJfI'l'f1l Art: Engineers '2I, 'QS Minstrel bhow '27 Pieuper Club '27, '28 Norman Huber 111du.vtr1'nI Arts Orchestra '25, '26, Y.-Pres. '27, Pres. '28 Engineers ,25, Sec. '26 junior l'li-Y 325, Secretary ,26 Senim' I-li-Y 'QT Athletic Board '27, '28 Seniors N015 Submitting Pictiiies ale XYALTER HEER Gczmral l 'llc' FRED JACOB XVILLIAM JACOB General COIll17l0I'Cl'l1I Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Football '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Captain '28 Captain '28 PHIL PAPURT GEIZCVUI JOHN STEMPLESKI C0-Operat 'f e 44,151 ANDREXV ORVATZ 1 2 C 011z11ze7'ctz'aI C Football '25, '26, '27, '28 l vie PERRY PARKS Genera! Reserve Football ,28 'le ALMA ToWNsEND , C011z111c1'cz'al Orchestra '26, l27, l28 Page iffy-Hz History Prophecy sic' I 1'efDea.fs ffsel The SC1j'l'lIgJS very old. So when fo jnroplziesy your fates We dare to make so bold, U70 limi, to fomes of lzisfory And thence 1'ez'1zeo1'1zofe The post, by llidlllllllfg famous folle PVl1o11z X'Vith Ivan Smith as Leo, We all van have our hopes Of getting into heaven. fTwas the name of thirteen popesb H. Miclneles shall be Venus Of course with all her charms. And needless quite it is to arid, This Venus shall have arms. J. Hoff:-nblnnn. in future, NVill wear Mark Antony's breeches, For like that famous man of yore He buries folks with speeches. 'Polly H. will be Columbus. But what will be uncovered By him, who says it's not his fault That everythings discovered? Nl. XYQ-lnstein will be Socrates, For know thyself he teaches. And since all who know him love him, He docs practice what he preaches! Katt- R. will be Ma Ferguson. V And one thing we're sure about! She'l1 come before her husband, Of that there is no doubt. Abe Sheon the future Titiang He'll draw red-heads by the score. C,-XltllOLlgl'l right now he loves but one, Some day there may be more-.3 Arc shall be I. Goldstein Joan of A martyr ever great. Though battles grim Resigned is she to Anne Dliller Shall be she enters in, fate. Madame Glynn CTl1ough surely with more witb. Although she may protest her fate, The lady has got It. And Roman Piotrowski Greek Euclid shall become, XYith digits at his fingertips. And theorems in each thumb. I . Pollock now must wonder XVhat for her can be in store. NVe phophesy that she shall be An Ethel Barrymore. Ralph Miller shall be Paul Revereg fThis is straight informatiorrj He'll harness up an aeroplane And ride to save a nation. H. G1-oniek. Sande the jockey, Yivacious and petite. llis horse will make him famous And keep his figure neat. And Morris lixulernmn shall be The Ringling Brothers-all. This fellow makes a circus XYithout no help a-tall. 1 flj For the benefit you will 1'11zz'zfofe. The Staunton lmys. two Beaux Brummels The fashion plates of town, A suit for each day in the week rlf you mark the prices down? Line Stephens never had his likeg The world's best undertaker, He'll carry you, by plane or ship From earth unto your maker. Of Fred and Vvillimn Jacob There can be no doubt at all: They'll pack 'em in the grandstands lVhen the umpire yells Play Ball! Mary B. Charlotte Corday. By whom a revolt was led, Because like the famous heroine, This girlie knocks 'em dead. N. Huber will be Kreisler. And a beauty he will win By playing tender music On his romantic violin. Vernon M. some day shall be G-oethals, the engineer: For he will build a perfect bridge Across the ocean clear. Here's a person from the Bible- She is Rebeccnh L.g She shall be in future years Rebeccah by the well. Lillinn B. and Pola ll'il1 in peace or strife Like Ruth and Naomi of ancient times Be fast friends for life. A female Aesop the world will have In 19531 Because she knows her morals well R. Rilnan it Shall be. Sylvia Allie-rt's glowing orbs XVill win her way to glory As Cleopatra, famous vamp, Oft sung in poem and story. Simon A.. Abou Ben Adhem, I Of whom the poems tell. Loves not alone his fellowmen But women just as Well. H. Adams will be president. Like his namesakes John and Sam, And win a place in history books. But this won't rhyme. fGosh darn.D V. Adams, like Jane Addams, VVill in her future years, Sponsor in a grateful world A home for auctioneers. Chester Spychzllu 3 shall be Kosiusko known to fame. tHe was a famous general, And so, what's in a name? of skeptics: the bad English and the word a-tall are poetic license. Do me sumpini 123 The accent is on the Spy: ' Poetic license-that is why. cn' . William Shakespeare. C riff-V-four D. Dex-hy, Dolly Madisong On her the job is hurled of bringing up her son to be President of the world! Flo Poneman, a poetess XVe're sure will never be. You want our proof? Here it is- She wrote this prophecy. T. Hergert, Helen of Troy, XVill weaken and ent-hant XVith her powerful beauty Many a combatant. E. Golrel, Anita Loos shall be: The tvvo are tied by bonds. For both believe, and have proof of it, That gentlemen prefer blondes. req XY00dnrql will he Santa. Claus. NVQ-'ll bet and we'll not loose? And if you're good, dear boys and girls, He'll bring you what you choose. E. Goldstein. Florence Nightingale, Shall be in a future year. Her smiling face and pleasant voice Shall bring to all good cheer. Aaron Liebenthal, Ted Roosevelt, Will be some day. you'll see. Conservation is his cry. tConserving energyll Dalton Carter some day lVill many millions hoard. Assembling tin and rubber, Just like Henry Ford. Sam Friedmar, George VVashington, WVho never told a lie. XVell, he became a president, So tell me, why can't I? L. Roberts, Luther Burbank, KNOW we're just being funny.J Will, like the famous naturalist, By grafting make his money. Ben Illman will be VValter Camp, A sport writer of fameg Although he's skilled in many sports, He's a writer just the same. Lenore S. in time to come, Louise Fazenda shall be: She looks like her, and acts like her, In every comedy. Jinnuy Thai, Jimmie Vfatt, An inventor quite complete. Jimmie says that he knows steam Is Water insane with heat. Marion S.. Gertrude Ederle, XVill swim across the ocean, lVith Harold K., a second Pasteur's Famous swimming lotion. A.. Backus like the famous god Will win in future years Love, respect, and admiration By testing wines and beers. Aaron and Sam Levison, NVill with their little pills, .lust like the Drs. Mayo Brothers, Cure all conceivable ills. Sam and Manny Silverman VVill, like the brothers Smith, lnvent a cure for coughs and colds VVith the slogan Take a Whitt. G. Ash in future days shall be Clara Barton, strong and good, XVho shelter to the poor shall give And to the hungry food. Ben Schulak shall be Carnegie Though he's not his billions yet, For Ben found out so long ago It's more blest to give than get. L. Znnville, brave Sir Galahad, Shall capture hearts to hold? For armour clad and on his Steed He looks so gaily bold. Hazelle Xvright as Schuman-Heink, XVill warble her way to fame: She'll sing for kings and emperors, And all will praise her name. as Chester H. and Roger B. lVill. in future times, Like Messrs. Kresge and ll'oolworth Build their fortunes up with dimes. Sam B. will be Mark Hanna, The power behind the throne: For like the famous Hanna Great presses he will own. Shirley G., Scheherazade, For whom a king did sendg For she, like that oft sung princess Can tell tales that have no end. M. Bame as General Pershing Will many brave acts perform, And handsome does he look to us In his splendid uniform. E. Koeglc has kind feelings For the one who always toilsg So like the famous Frances XVillard She'll make homes for Hwoiking goils. Sarah Stark as Ella Richards Shall make many a pie and tart, For Sarah found out long ago The way to any man's heart. Joe Kertz in future will be Holmes, the famous sleuth, VVho knows a man's name and address If he only saw his tooth. Jennie A. who soars above us' Surely can't complain: She shall be Ruth Elder, And do tricks in an aeroplane. Richard Pence, the Prince of XValesg flt fills us with remorsej O sad to say, poor Richard can't Remain upon his horse 4. Phil Pnpurt will be Marshall Foch, The leader of many a nghtg For like the hero Phil will prove That Frenchmen must be right. Dick Linlmrt Sidney Smith shall be: The Gumps and Uncle Bim Vile read about in time to come Shall all be made by him. The ever present triangle Again, my dears, is here. D. Cohen, King Arthur, Phil Thal, Sir Lancelot: And Marguerite G., Guinevere Although she is not deemed a saint, 'tis true, E. Liberman, we prophesy, shall be St. Cecilia, of music patron saint, And reveller in divine harmony. Louis Levin shall guard the na.tion's coin, As Alexander Hamilton of old. His tune of Gotcher dues? he soon shall change To Pay your taxes! as he takes your gold. C. Kohler in the future will perform Flo Ziegfeld's many very pleasant duties: And here's a case where Work is really joy, You know the boy's a hand at picking beauties. Morris K., the Coolidge of tomorrow, For just like Cal, he does not choose to run. No doubt Cal has got his reasons, But Morris has a very different one. Norman Johnson. famous Billy Sunday. Of that you can be most extremely sure. And the soap-box from which he will make speeches VVill be lvory, 99 4f100 per cent pure. Lawrence Beard in time to come Bluebeard's place will be filling, Because, my dears, the lad is blond, And say, he's simply killing. Napoleon, Syd Wittenberg: His victories won't be few, 5 But what will be the gender Of old Bonesy's 'Waterlooi' Sylvia Rothman-Portia lVill expound the law, Her wisdom and her counsel Will be without rt flaw. K-ll He never rode one-this is poetic license. 455 They will he many. Page fifty-fire H Hl.SfO7'j' rejveafs z'fself,' We 1'CZl.i'8 days of yore. But still flziugs lzappeazizzg eaelz. day Hatle Hof oeezzrred before. And These shall make new l1fI'SlL0I'j', And new records e1'eafe,' I11f1'z'g111'11g and YHZYISZICZZ Shall be these jve0jvZe's fate: Etheldn H:nsty's persuasive powers YVill urge the gods to give us showers. Howard Fox won't make mistakes! He'll judge the weather by his aches. '. Fry. the best inventor known. 'Will make black specs for the chaperone. H. Gill will own a famous place XYhere one can change the looks of his face. A. Greunke on his pole can jump so high Soon he'l1 be able to reach the sky. 0. Griffith will think up a way Of making money out of clay. C. Hull will stand in a small town hall, And shout Be good! to one and all. XYilliam Dent will rule a land, XYith a kind but strong and iron hand. J. Ellisonm beautiful Serenade XN'ill win the heart of a rich old maid, C. Burgess, bearer of many cares, VVill arrange for kings their great affairs. Ben Lipshetz-you shall often see the lad Smiling and handsome on a collar ad. A happy fate is Michael K.fs He'll own a carnival all his days. Leonard Sato be a farmer is his goal So he'll grow Iigs on the cold North Pole. Mary XYuhl's name'1l be on the list As a famous woman Alchemist. Joe Perkins-a prize fighter we predict A good one too, Who'll never be licked, I.. Slmnbrun will create a storm, And shout to all, XYe need reform. M. NVQ-hher will be wed in June. And go to the Jungles for her honeymoon. Perry Parks will be a keeper in a zoo. XYhen it comes to animals, Perry knows what to do. Sam BI. will always be full of mirth, This will result in an expanse of girth. H. Russel will always shout 'Z-Xbstainl Drink pure water, not champagne. H. Selig.-man will be a bull fighter-Beware! The enticement for the bulls will be his hair. H. Phillips will be a magician true, And make a million rabbits from just a few. A. Hipple will teach arithmetic, Reading, and Writing and rhetoric. lf. Graham in the XYhitehouse'll bake. .lhe most perfect of pie and wondrous of cake C. Militzer a pirate bold. XYith rubies and diamonds in his hold. A. Sehlugheck from his pretzel plantation, XYill ship his products to every nation. To eat with them and bring good cheer II. Strum will make beer, that's very near. Dorothy A. will plan long trips For other people to take on ships. c fifty-,vf.l' Mary M. will make a pill. To keep these travelers from being ill. H. Katz while on an exploration XVill discover a hidden savage nation. Bernice Henry on foreign missions XYill feed these starving Xphticians. fi Mabel Rivette will some day pose For a magazine, Mi1ady's Clothes. Ruby T. will wield her pen To sketch the styles for college men. J. Benson will on future dates Deliver mail on roller skates. Pearl f'ohen's long trained fingers XVill play the piano for opera singers. Sadie Cannon, the housewife's friend, VVill many a housekeeper's troubles end. M. Budd, the friend of the masculine, Wfill design a rubber rolling pin. ' Harriet B. will be known by folks, To sign ads for cigars which she never smokes. XY. Heer will acquire a brogue And say to Women 'yez, zis is ze vogue. ' Thelma Beach-the only woman on the globe XYho can Weave with deft fingers a magic robe. C. Fishbeiu will be a delegate, To a convention of those who'll annihilate. S Anna Kline will have a good career, And assert that the woman shall domineer. V f Y. Burkal-t's long and beautiful hair, VVill Cause men to turn about and stare. James XVeyer will invent a gauge, By which he can measure a person's Abe Youx-ist's sons will be so tall And he shall teach them basketball. Is Zaner in time we do confess Shall overcome his bashfulness. 5' Mary G. when she is bent and old, lVill dwell in comfort in a home of gold. Marge Craeuner will in time conduct ag,'9. A sr,-hool where snakes she'll train and instruct M. Weisman, a philanthropist kind YVill give newspapers to the blind. J. Skowron's round face on nights in June, XYill make him assistant to the man in the moon. H. Lebowitz will retire After making a million as a liar. 10 Bob Hardy when he ceases to roam VVill for hobos make a home. L. Lutz as a sleuth began Now she's quit. She got her man. Bill Hilker's life as a policeman will be sweet Instead of sleeping in bed, he'll sleep on his beat. H. Hetfuer will be a dentist in the south He likes to tell a woman to shut her mouth. Harry M. with his voice takes pains In the Penn. Station he'll call trains. 165 These people inhabit Xphticia. CH. Katz take notice.J CTD Not by killing the husband. QSJ Men. 697 And someone will him answer yes And then the rest you ought to guess. HOD Politician won't rhyme with retire, Page fifty-.ve:'cn 71 Uff Paul Hughes statistics will eompile, To make the t-ivic's teachers smile. Ed. Krnpp order will maintain, In a home tor the criminal insane. Rosalino P. her ambition will attain She will teach English in a little town in Spain. A. Orvetz on a. baseball diamond will perspire And Hinch under the shouts Kill the ljmpirel' Lucille Howell, you shall see, XVill organize the S.P.P.C.R.T.I.S.C. 11 F. Velila Johnson will lend her charm To raising chickens on a farm. 12 ' The Katlen sisters will join their glories In telling kindergartners stories. XYith ldzi Knnderfs informations She'll interpret at the League of Nations. Zelden will make a Magno Ball NYhich into the basket will always fall. Irene Xviujack will cleverly make A brand new flavor for chocolate cake. Regina XV. will cheer the fellows By inventing invisible umbrellas. Hazel VVhite's life work will be XVriting books on history. Viola Miller will visit the stars. T h e first woman of earth to live on Mars. Lenore XYilli:un5' life work will be Running a bureau of matrimony. Doris Johnson's rigid rule XVill keep bad children after school. Meyer Teitlebuum will invent Reducing pills for an elephant. Freda .loelsolfs clever bluffs. NVill sell cannibals powder puffs. D0 XV i XYuml:n will be, the prophets say The first woman president of the U.S.A. Annu Sharie, we have a notion. XYill manufacture growing lotion. A. 'Pownsend of the chestnut curls, lYill in the future dive for pearls. 13 1-is 'l'humpsnn's pretty smile, ll all the movie fans beguile. Her rival will be Lola Toth And great success will come to both. Al S. the fact should not be hid XYill throw the bull in old Madrid. ' Rose Sax we will often greet, As the greatest woman athlete. llike Svedn in a future date, ' XY i A . ll struggle along selling real estate. E. Ruppel. the career of a nurse will pick She will comfort and heal the sick. T. Slmmlmrger will think it her duty, To bring out every Woman's beauty. 'I'. Tuschmzm, a pretty dresser and neat, XVill design clothes for the elite. Kalb we hear has already begun A mixture to keep hose free from a run. P. Hoffman shall have a strange desire. To collect antiques and mark them higher. R. Leasor-always gazing at stars. VVill find a quick way to get to Mars. J. Stempleski will make a salve. S0 that baldheaded men curly locks may have. tllj Society for the Prevention of Propaganda Concerning the Revelation of the True Identity of Santa Claus. 1l2l A chicken farm. 4131 For necklaces for pretty girls. 3'-vigil? Dot S1-huller will be a traffic stopper. Shelli be a famous woman CODDBI. Q Meyer Stohl who's not too fragile, XVill be an acrobat very agile. Y. An Shappert will justice dole d punish every sinner's soul. Marge '1'l'ZlYl'l'S' virtues won't be few, She'll be the president of the XV. C. T. U. Jeanette Southurd now prevails The famous dancing partner of the Prince of lVales. H. Tomasky will save many falls By her non-skid Ho -X d shop will be Julia 'Flu-eetfs ors in dancing halls, noble fate Roland Yettm-r's Hell demonstrate bullet-proof sweaters. The life work of Raymond T. XVill be to master the arts of alchemy. A can ' y ' ' l like the sweets. :he ll appease those w io J. XV Anderson wi ll make folks Crane. To see him jump from an aeroplane. Ed Smith will make Harvard wail Vifhen he runs ninety yards with the ball for Yale. Margaret Shank in blizzard or storm ' ' .f V f XV1ll lecture on a wx ooclen plat orm. E Rubin in glorious bonnet and gown, ' t n. XV.il1 be known as the best dressed WOITIHH lll OXV I-I. Robson will Win many races. By speeding along at terrible paces. ' ' b to make folks buy, Isa Robinsons JO - The wares she writes of on the sky. A Patterson. if you are willing, F illill sell you Magic Sandwich Harrv Pm-vek-nv will have a booth, XXVll8I:8 thene'll be a fountain of eternal youth. illingl' This fate we see will be Rose Bl:u1's Keeping a home for dlscontented cows. Cloris Meyer-respects we'l1 pay 'er. She'll be To1edo's first woman Mayor. Bea Moreland, who goes on many larks YVill establish upholstered benches in parks. lli ent career will have Rhea Mickens shell review all the oo An inte g I . N ' b ks Written by Dickens. A contortionist there' ought to be In this group it's a Woman-Alice Trippensee. T. Nusbaum who styles and modes always stresses. ' ' l' s es. XVil1 dictate the length ot womens cle S .- J. Singal will cause moans and groans 1' bones. l'Vhile'mending other peop e s '-'4 'v-'4' .. 393936595 !g?U4sC!1U:Qg1' I A g Page fifty-IlZ'l1U Wgeg ' ff? .Z E Q Mffww H? ja Q Q-'jc-. ' ,gyfpm f KWH ,iz IM, C .,1 T: .blUXVfl UW k KACIAHU -me ACQWQ f F rf! J 3E 9 FQANAT V 'anne 'runes BEARS X, YN fa A f Z W - , I f jr , A 1 cw, 20:3 - ,N WX +293 gff wf.-ffg-f , W ik Wh y Lk , iN x: . 4 L Q ,...-'jim-5 ' A fx? Q gi X JAM Ts2i..g:'tNi ORN ' 1 ff ff 56 35'lvVWf X I, ll frii? , g X, I I Q 5 Wffg m X , ff A T X W 741532 X I qi, K hx vxtw I M f 1 if X REBRIUJNG Q fy? - X4. f X, X7 A 1 4 I ei M , 'Q 3 ra .- l , I V sq.: x Q I ' 1 S s' , A o f- . 5, W fy ! -if I x ,if f ' vu px , ' I D Q - I7 A-V 7 amy . V 1: 7 IJ L X X - i , 5' fm: m 7 1 1 ' , w f 1 f nf Q f, A. H :Q , H X iw : , xv 2 ,f ,L ,J ,l-E.,-g.Q,f 'iw Y I f W-WY, Y wx Y x 1.1,-I ,J ,M X 45.451 I!:,Rjli!-I' f 4 i y Ji f . N4 X WX ,iulzlgiml ,-.'f '. 'f ,I ! I 1 -. u, Xl I X '. '5'f'f M' V J A' MFJX WTR FAN MT MI: ff'f,F.l ,r,1, ., Y l I X A -,.3M,,,-Lt 'f,,,,,.J.R.x i '-rf' . tgjf iiizgif' .. , sq-Q X 3 Oo O90 rw Q O MJ Png 0 .fz',1'ty-0 T 0 the Class 0f1Q2Q sic' NOTHER year of our preparatory career is one of history. Are you proud and satisfied with events you have recorded? You, as Seniors, will have responsi- bilities that are seldom given to a senior class. The alumni ot this, our dear old VVoodward Tech, have passed on to you a heritage that you must carry over to the new VVoodward Tech, plant there and carefully cultivate. The new environment and the new conditions under which we will organize next September will make it necessary that you make many readjustments in your activities. A Senior class can set up such standards of loyalty, honesty and industry in worthwhile things and activities that the whole school will be governed by them. Let us make the standards of morality in school activities, as well as in out of school activities, such that the fathers and mothers of Toledo will be proud and will feel safe to send their boys and girls to the newest high school of the city. p Our high school will be the best in the city if we can make these standards our working principles next year. VVill you as Seniors help realize this goal? PHILLIP H. CQNSER. 'F Q fm Q. V+ w :- fi fu Albert, Bessie Apger, Maxine Axonovitz, Bessie Barkan, Bella Beam, Ruth Bemis, Mabel Berkman, Esther Bernard, Letha Black, Anna Blitz, Florence Bones, Virginia Cannon, Beatrice Carpenter, Elsie Chamberlin, Vfilma Chapman, Mary Clark, Carol Cohen, Lillian Craig. Nellie Crider, Alice Crocker. Freddie Davis. Adeline Ekert. Xlvanda Eubank, Mabel Falk, Elsie Feldstein, Rae Fetzer, Esther Fialkoski, Florence Fishler, Mollie Friedman, Helen Fromkin, Gladys Gee, Esther Golding, Lillian Greenberg. Sarah Guralnick, Elizabeth Hamburg, Rebecca Harvey, Georgia Hatker. Evelyn Henning. Maybelle Hitesheyv. Lucille Holas. Felicia Jumar Girls Q22 Holmes. Mildred Hostetter, Verna Howell, Marion Hurd, Harriet -lackman, lla Rose -lastremski. Stella johnson, Bonita Kasle. Frances Kigel, :Xnn Kigel, Mildred Kohn, Annette Lake, Hattie LeYally, Elizabeth Levandoski, Ursula Leverenz, Opal Levison, Rose Lewis, Roena Lyons. Helen McFarland, Irene Maier, Helen Marenberg, Richard Metzner, Felicya Miller, Helen Miller, Kathryn Miller. Yetta Moskowitz, Sylvia Nathanson. Belle Netz. Yirginia G'Neil, Miriam Pelczarski, .lulia Poitinger, Sylvia Posner, Anna P'Pool, Pauline Ramloyv, Ruth H Randolph. Helen Renn, Isabel Reinbold. Charlotte Robbins, Virginia Rubin. Eva Rump. Esther Salzman. Jeanette Scribner, Donna Shapiro. Betty Sheidler, Madeleine Sherman, Grace Shone. Pearl Shore, Ruth Shulters. Ardell Siemens. Merle Simmons, Eleanor Skales, Mary Skrzpczinski, Helen Slowecki, Genevieve Smith, Alma Snyder, Laura Stiles, Mildred Streckstein, Rose Strogonoff, Aurora Surtman, Dorothy Tarschis, Lena Taylor, Marguerite Terbille, Marguerite Terbille, Mildred Thomas, Mary Turley, Gladys Xliarren, Fern XYaX, Bessie Xleisberg, Betty XYengrow, Dora White, Dorothy XYielinski, Eleanor lYilusz, Florence Xlvilusz, .lulia XYolk, Sylvia llioodrich, Marie Zanville, Eva Zelden, -lennie Zetomer, Esther Zigman. Esther Anderson, I. lYesley Barror, Jack Bauer, Lewis Benedict, Clarence Bernhard, Clement Bloom, Bob Bloom, joe Borenstein, David Borowiak, Albert Bresler, Milton Brown, Gordon Burke, Iuddy Burrier, Frank Cady, Cleon Carey, Gerald Cartin, Frank Clapiish, Louis Clark, james Cramer, Roger Crawford, Joseph Creighton, Stephen Cripe, Lewis Czerwiak, Edmund Czyzewski, Harry u Davis, Manuel Dorf, Eli Duvendack, Frederick Eck, Edward Eisler, Millard Enk, Albert Epstein, lVilliam Faller, Carl Fetzer, Bernard Fischer, Lawrence Frautschi, Arthur Friedman, Harold Fromkin, Irving Gale, Raymond Garey, Virgil Junior Boys 'lr' Gill, Edwin Ginsburg, Hyman Goldberg, Harry Grueneberg, Melville Haines, Denton Harris, Alvin Harry, Leonard Hachett, Iames Hays, Elmer Herbig, Kenneth Herron, R. D. Higgins, Martin Holcomb, jay Horner, Carl Horvey, Raymond Hummon, Marvin vlastremski, Kaiser Jones, john Kander, M'illiam Keran, Abel i Kobocinski, Celsus Kulakoski, Chester Levine, Sam Luttenberger, Roy Martin, jack Mazan, Adolph McCracken, Donald Masters, Charles Miller, Charles Nichols, lack Nowak, Frank Cdesky, Irving Clender, Andrew Csthimer, Kenneth Cstrowski, Casimir Pearce, Arthur Piazza, joseph Posner, Hyman Potter, Fred Priebe, Albert Pudlicki, Wallace Rachow, Meredith Reece, Melvin Reimschussel, Harry Rex, Robert Russo, Ben Schuster, lYesley Selter, Milton Selvey, Dan Shenk, Sol Smith, 'loseph Sochocki, Mvalter Spiess, Draper Stall, Dennis Stohl, Sam Sutherland, Robert Swan, Alpha Szepsi, john Szofer, Theodore Talbert. Jacob Teal, Albert Teal, Edwin TerDoest, George Tomasky, john Tussing, Perry Mvatson, lYalter XYeisberg, Ben XYenig, Paul Mvieichowski, Ios. Mvidmer, Eugene Milliams, Herman lYilliams, lYilfred lYolk, Harry Yanof, Alex Yourist, Manuel Zaremski, Louis Zarnoch, Frank Zimkowski, Melvin i.rty-Eve lin illlrmnriam UAT Erma 3311111 61112155 nf 1531 El mf WR 1 n Xl fs fm E W f Al 1 if A l fl! iilil if 'Avi f I T f f ' i Q, S A Thomas Bouvquejprzemagl 2? . -if 51 YN M1 -f X, 2, X fv U41 1 If 1 -Q if 'P' X E in wg . - mi -iff y W 27: Y Q bm 9941, Ffeabwnev. its f MISS AMIE MILLER MR. PHILO DUNSMORE MISS AMIE MILLER H who has won the admiration of all in ber charge, who is one of our most valuable advisors, and who hasalways shown wisdom in her counsel. 'llc' MR. PHILO DUNSMGRE whose kind but forceful inlluenee has been felt not alone by the Sophornores whom he supervises, but by the entire stuclent body. 413113 augu-4f4.rg: .-Xbrahnis, Matilda Abramowitz, Esther Alexander, Fern Anderson, Ruth Applebaum, lda Baum, Janet Berman, Anna Beskow, Carolynne Bletterman, Anna Blumenfeld, Laura Blumenfeld, Sylvia Bonwell, Juanita Booth, Margaret Brandon, Mary Alice Brickman, Bessie Brown, Kathleen Burand, Eleanor Butler, -lrma Carner, Cassie Carr, Helen Cartin, Mary Chennell, Milicent Chmielowicz, Helen Christensen, Pauline Cleland, Evelyn Cobrin, Dotty Colman, Blanche Colman, Kerdilla Cooper, Kathryn Coulson, Dorothy Cousin, Rose Crawford, Mary Belle Cronenberger, Ruth Davidson, Verna Decker, Lavon Dernier, Marguerite Dreyfus, ldah Du Bose, Yerva Duda, Caroline Eger, Ruth Eisinger, Ruth Ellison, Eleanor Endsley, Yiolet Eschback, Lucile Erlie, Mildred Ewen. Arvella Eubanlf. Carranell Ewing. Lois Sophomore Girls 44 Fallis, Marie Feldman, Pauline Ferber, Lillian Ferguson, Helen Fetter, Herma Field, Charlotte Fingerhut, Clara Frederick, Gertrude ' Friedman, Rose Gertrude Gailey, Caroline Gancli, Lillian Garder, Mollie Gardner, M ae Garrison, Lelia Gerstenek, Genovieve Glassinan, Edith Glassman, Marion Goffman, 'Ida Gothard, Mildred Greenbaum, Enid Grieve, Sybil Gulko, Violet Habicht, Geraldine Hall, Geneva Hauslein. Margaret Harper, Helene Hicks, Yiola Hines, Grace Hinkelman, Dorothy Hipsher, Garnet Hiser, Bernice Hoak, Margaret Hoffman, Nina Holliger, Irene Huber, Dorothy Huber, Ellen H uebner, lrene Hughlette, Dorothy lmholt, Kathryn Johnson, Essie glones, Sarah Kanons, Lucile Kaplan, Nadine Kasle, Betty Kasper. Julia Katz, .-Xnna Kisiel, Sophia Klein, Dorothy Vw ' 1 , Kloene, Mildred Kowalski, Yerna Kubecki, Clara Kummero, Norma Lambert, Helen Doris Lenavitt, Lillian Leon, Marian Leshman, Anna Lewis, Alma Lingo, Thelma Lowden, Dorothy McCoy, Elizabeth Maier, Eleanor Margy, Marie Marlow, Myrtle Marshall, Eileen Martin, Charlotte Mason, Dorothy Mattison, Lena Mapham, Mildred Micheles, Virginia Mikoleski, Aurella Miles, Mildred Miller Charlotte Miller Esther Miller, Grace Miller, Justine Miller Marion Miller Mitzi Milstein, Mona Morgan, Fannie Murrmann, Ruby Myers, Marynette Nathanson, Sylvia Newton, Edna Paterson, Ruth Patton, Beatrice Peaney. Beulah Peeps, lola Pelton, Helen Perlman, Ruth Peters, Elsa Piuhl, Lucile Pfund, Ruth Pfaeder, Violet Rappoport, Eva Rappoport. Bessie Rav, Ruth Rector, Ruth Reinbolt, Lavern Remer, Rachel Reumann, Marie Rogolsky, Ethel Rosenbaum, Rose Rosenberg, Bessie Rosenblum, Lenore Rothenstein, Irene Rupli, Louise Sandusky, Dorothy Sayer, Eleanor Schwartz, Gertrude Schwartz, Hazel Seifert, Elsie Sepanska, llfanda Shapiro, Elizabeth Sharfman. Nettie Shocked, Sarah - Sliwinski, Amelia Abramovitz, Oscar Adler, Clarence Alpert, Ulalter Anderson, Raymond Armstrong, Cleo Arnovitz, Sol Bak, Felix Baker, Glenn Baranowski. Serosa Barut, Albin Bartley, Rolland Bass, Harrison Bates, Ralph Baumgartner, Aloysi Beaufait, joseph Behn, Thayer Berkman, Irving Bulshi, XVilliam Blosser, Harold Blunder, Douglas Boese, Arthur Bode, Joseph Bohls, Clayton Bollman, Harold US Shugarinan, lsabel Sliwinski, Emma Slotnick, Anna Slotnick, Edith Smith, Audrey Smith, Evelyn Smith, Mfilla Smothers, Agatha Stark, Helen Steingroot, lda Steinmetz, Margaret Stopera, Balbina Taylor, Margaret Teman, Bessie Tlial, Janet Thomas, Virginia Topper, Edythe Turner, Constance Yallance, Alberta Yelliquette, Marguerite :te Sophomore Boys egg Bolly, Richard Bones, Richard Bourque, Thomas Bowes, Northrup Brantl, John Brunton, Frank Buettin, Mvilfred Bunce, Robert Burket, Dick Burmeister, Howard Buschman, Ernest Caleski, Frank Cannon, Karl Carter, Ray D. Chasin, Maurice S. Cierniakowski. Leo Cleland, Robert Close, Kenneth Cohen, lsadore Cooper, Harry , Cooper, Kenneth Cothrel. Thomas Cowdrey, Robert Cramer, Robert Yolker, Marie XYalczak, Clara M' alker, Mildred Hard, Frances 'XV eaver, Helen llveber, Dorothy Mveiner, Celia lYeinman, Bessie NYeisbrod, Mildred M'elsheimer, Grayce lYheeler, Bertha M'hite, Mvilma lYicks, Elizabeth lYilcox, Leona XYilkie, Marjorie Wolcott, LaVera M'olk, Rose XYooldridge, Phyllis Woodward, Frances lYrobel, Isabelle Crocker. Axvllllillll Davis, Harry Decker, Lester Delamotte, Connie Dence, Donald Dodge, Earl Downs, Earl Dunn, Claude Durham, Henry Duvendack. Roy Eck, Edward Edward. Thomas Endzulis, Frank Erhardt. Gustave Feldstein, Alex Felsteiri, Frank Feltis, Melvin Ferguson, james Fielder, Frank Finch, Hewitt Fingerhut, Frank Fingerhut, ,lack Fink, Harry Fishbein. Alex Flynn, Thomas Frankowski, Albin Frautschi, Carl Fritz, Xllilliam Galuzny, Ed Garey, Robert Garrison, lack Garrison, Lewis Gendreau, Norman Gierke, Paul Gillette, Lawrence Gindy, Arnold Gluntz, Art Goldberg, Harold Goldberg, Sydney Gontarski, ,foe Goodale, George Goodleman, Kolman Goodman, Phillip Gourlay, Thomas Grabelski, Ray Graves, Donald Gruenberg, Charles Gressman, lrying Gugger, Berwin Gustafson, Harold Gyuras, joseph Hale, Stanley Hansen, Einar Harder, Russell Hardy, Bernard Harris. Steve Hart, Howard Hasenfratz, George Hearn, Franklin Heck, Paul Hersey, Daniel Hilsenback. Mfilliam Hodge, Howard Hoffman, jack Hoffman, Oscar Hoffman, lYillow Hogg, Kenneth Holas, Casimir Holben, Floyd Holewinski, Albin Horner, Lloyd Housen. Edward Huling, 'lohn Humphreys, Richard Humphreys, Charles Hunt. Charles Hutchison, Joe P :tt Sophomore Boys-Continued jacob, Raymond jarecki, Albert lasczyk, Edward jones, Charles judis, Sam Kaiser, Robert Kardos, Stephen Kanaraski, Stanley Kasle, Louis Keil, Merle Kelly, Gerald Kent, Rod Kent, Robert King, Leonard Klug, Lester Kousen, Chester Kozlowski, George Kushman, Stanley Lange, Marvin LaPointe, Lionel Lebowitz, Alfred Lehman, Wfayne Lenavitt, Julius Leu, Frederick Levi, Grmonde Lewandowski, Stan. Lick, Clifford Lieberman, Calvin Lynch, Robert Lupu, Barney McCarrick, Richard McClellan, Ralph McCollum, Charles McCracken, Ralph McGill, Herbert McKensie, Norman McMaster, Harold McQuilkin, Henry Marenberg, Henry Marlatt, Arlen Maska, Henry Matuszak. lrwin Mayo, Harry Meeker, Braynard Michaels, Bud Miller, Phillip Misch, Harold Monday, Kelay Monroe, john Morawski, Henry Mummert, Kenneth Murray, Edward Neal, Franklyn Nessle, -lames Nieckasz, Joe Nye, Nelson Obloza, Stanley Ohr, Ellsworth Gliver, Julius Olszewski, Ravmond Gmey, Franklin G Rourke, lliilliam Gstrander, Leland Gvermeyerj Robert Palmer, Pelham Paris, Arthur Payette, Melvin Perdue, Dale Perry, Glen Petersen, VVayne Piotrowski, Stanley Pirie, Donald Pirucki, Stanley Poczekay, Albert Poczakaj, Victor Point, Olin Posan, john Pratt, Harold Quigs, ,LCROY Radaker, Harold Randolph, Gerald Rawlings, Harry Raymond, Melvin Rehkopf, Vincent Roberts, Clarence Roop, Ernest Rose, Cartella Ross, Stephen Roth, Mahlon Rowe, Daniel Rudolph, Garnet Schaefer, Harold Scharlow, Leo Schlagheck, Eugene Schmidt, Burton Schmous, Melvin Schreiner, Melvin Schroeder, Wfilliam Schultz, Ed. Schulz, Harold Schwartz, lack Schwartz, llrilliam Sharf, Lewis Sharon, Paul Sheon, lVilliam Shavinsky, Sam Shea, Ernest Shilling, Bernard Shipley, Herman Slandzicki, joseph Sloter, Dudley Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, Harold Smith, Robert Snyder, Robert Spangler, Robert Sperry, -lohn Staunton, Robert Stein, Nathan Stemple, lack Stern, Henry Stevelberg, Henry Stokes, Billy Stram, Louis Strauch, Russell Straub, Edward Sturniolo, Pete Supica, Chester Swartz, Sam Taylor, Meredith Thomas, Wfillie Thompson, Victor Vidlumd, Erik Vogel, Norman Vogt, Robert XVagenman, LeRoy 'Wahl, Robert XVaite, .lohn XValczak, Chester Wlaldrogel, Carroll lVarrick, Leon XVatson, Elmer Xlfebber, Billy lVeisberg, joe lVetzlro, Pete NVexler, lssie XVexler, Sam Vlfheeler, Ulus NVhite, Laverne lVielinski, Daniel XViemer, Howard lVilson, Ronald lVisniewski, Albert XVorf, Donald lVright, Edward Zaenger, Richard Zarembski, Stanley Zaski, VVilliam Zeigler, Tom ff f Q Qiaanm Yjf' ff' . v - lf. '05 f if 115 1-Y 4' Z' Ag i i 9 ' l' f i ff! at gf A 'IE E ' X A f- 1 La .. '- ,I 'p-1' fe i V J A.s A .-:.. 4 M y 52 f l few Xl Rfk MR. CLYDE MEEK Q whose diflicult task it is each year to acquaint himself with the many Freshmen and to aid them in familiarizing themselves with the routine of high school life, MISS GRACE CRONK who has found a place of true affection in the heart of every Freshman girl, whose counsel has been accepted as law, and whose example has been a criterion for all under her guidance. MR. CLYDE MEEK MISS GRACE CRONK Pngcxc: t tl e S ,W 4 i Abernathy, Hazel Apger, Dorothy Atkinson, Marie Azonoviys, Nellie Ayers, Nina Ayling, Helen Baginski, Verlna Baker, Bonnie Baker. Marion Ballark, Elsie Barber, Hazel Baretield, Elsora Barry, Goldye Bartley. Dorothy Basilius, Lillian Becker, Edna Benenson, Anna Bennett. Thelma Bialecke, Bessie Blasingame, 1Vanda Blitz. Bessie Babd, Sophia BOCQIIHID, Geraldine Bossler, Anabel Bowers, Esther Bowles, Thurley Boyer, Lulu Braun. Helen Brinkman. Dorothy Bromer, Sophie r Brnhl, Virginia Brunton, Catherine Budd, Beulah Budd, Prudence Burgin, Ruth Burkhart, Helen Burkhart, Christine Canon, Eleanor Carpenter, Maragaret Cari-el. Dorothy Carter, Dorothy Cherry, Sophie Cherry. Stalla Chicote, Marguerite Chmielewski, Helen Cieslak, Stella Claptish. Sylvia Clark, Ione Clouse, Beatrice Cody, Louise Cole, Pauline Conlon, Rose Corman, Ida Craig, Helen ClllllllliDgS. Christine Craig, Helen Czaja, Christine Deviney, Evelyn Dixon, Mary Dell. Charlotte Dominiaki, Florentine Drouillard, Ruth Dunkle, Gertrude Dziatdowski, Hattie Eash, Leota Eble, Thelma Edwards, Clara Ehlert,Marie Ekert, Louise Ellison, Laverna Ellison, Lena Elnbury, Edith Evans, Mary Faber, Myra Feingold, Rose Fialkoska, Genevieve Fisher. Thelma Fishler, Blanche F ffeshmcm Girls I? F 1? slr itzpatriek. Marguerite itzsimmons, Helen oraster. Pearl Frazier, Ruth Freeman, Frances Friedman, Lillian F ritz, Irene Furst, Frances G G G G aeinski, Gertrude allagher. Verma aluzny, Angeline arber, Margarite Gavirty, Eleanor Gavirty, Ruth Gaylord, Phillis Gelman, Ida Ginsberg, Frieda Glasnapp, Florence Glowvczewski, Florence Goode, Amelia Goscinski, Gertrude Grammer, Deborah Gran, Olga Greenstein, Regine Hackman, Ruth l-laderlnan, Virginia Hansen, Helen Hardy- Gertrude Harmon. Ynona Harris. Alice Hartford, Edith Haskell, Anna Haymier, Beatrice Heid, Mildred Heixnisch, Erna Henderson, Adelaide Hendy, Mabel H enry, Alice Herbig, Margaret Hertzler, Gertrude Hicks, Luvile I-Iiltlnan, Helen Hoffman, Mary Hofings, Sonona Holewinlski, Isabel Holt, XVinif1'ed Hommon, Marie Horightell. Marjorie Hullinkremer, Ella Hunt, Nina Hurt, I iellllil Illman, Jennie Jakesy , Anna Jacobs. Ruth James, Jenkin Ch ristiana s, H enrietta Johnson, Sydona Kahn, Frances Kaints, Marie Iialisher, Ida Kaminski, Josephine Kania. Lucille Kaplan, Shirley Kaser, Ione Katecke, Mary Iierxvin, Vivian Kigel, Maymie Kine, Mary King, Frances Klap, Antoinette Klinger, Virginia King, Mildred Kneirim, Gladys Knieriln, Charlotte Koenig, Opal Koilla. Irene ' Kolnsinski, Elsie Kosydei-,Irene - Kozlowski, Victoria Kozman. Selma Krohn, Florabellc K rohn, Margaret Kostopovlos, Margaret Krosschell, Mary Kruse, Mabel LaBean, Ethel Lacey, Mary Alice Lachamelle, Margaret Langton, Shirley Larsen, Mary Leasor, Eleanor Leasor, Helen Leatherman, Doris Leedyn, Mary Letfel, Gertrude Leonard, Hattie Lerne, Celia Lewandowski, Anna Lickendorf, Frances Link, Avis Lipus, Anna Lister, Estella Logcikowski, Sophie Lozier, Violet Lublin, Lillian Lynch, Josephine McBride, Thelma McConnell, Verla McNeal, Celia McNeal, Julia Mackiewies, Mary Manz, Anna Markis, Bernice Mastak, Helen Meissner, Marie Merrill, Florence M ertes, Dorothy Meyer, Helen Michaels, Katherine Michalak, Leona Miller, Anna Miller, Dorothy Miller, Edna Mitchell. Helen Moxninee, Dorothy M ontgomery, Florence Morford. Mary Morley. Victoria Morley, Virginia Moscovitz, Clara Moser. Vera Nachtmann, Mary Nagel, Beatrice Xaperstick, Rose Napier, Benetta Odesky, Ethel Oldham, Inez Unisko, Lottie Ostrowski, Antoinette Ostrowski, Stella Otto, Grace Overmeyer. Dolores Patterson, Dorothy Patterson, Eugenia Pitzen, Gladys Platt, Bernice Plicinski, Diary Pokrywka, Helen Posner, Sarah P1-eedom, Florence Proud, Gladys Pufall. Arline - Rakowski, Irene Rath, Madalyn Rendall, Alice Rennard, Virginia Page .vc:'e11ty'fI1'e Riek, Naomi Robbins, Genevieve Rocco, Dorothy Rockwell, Pauline Rodgers. Florence Roman, Stella Roop, Vivian Root, Esther Rosenberg, Evelyn Ross, Anna Roth, Erma Royer, Helen Rozanski, XYanda lioznoski, Julia Ruple, Ella Rupp, Margaret Rusling, Marguerite Rydzik. Estclla Safarek. Rose Samborn, Dorothy Sanderson, Beatrice Sarebura, Victoria Sauter, Emnla Schaefer, Yvonne Schantz, Ussie Schere, Loretta Sehreider, Dorothy Schuster, Margaret Adair, Clayton A dams, John All1llllS. llolland Aellig.-r, Milton Alexander, XYalter Andre. 'l'lleo. Anteau. Howard A ranyosi, Joseph Askam, Jack Astry, Samuel Axonovitz. Louis Bailey, Clarke Baim. Dlorey Baldwin. Leroy Ball, Orville Balough, John Baum, Sant Beans. Donald Berg, Sain Biegata. XYalter Bixler, Clarence Blake, KVilliam Bliss, Maurice Boce, Paul Bodi. James Bra unsch weiger, Ned Brisson, George Bristoll, Joseph Brodsky, Harry Brown, Janles Brown, Robert S. Brown, Robert KY. Brunkhart, Virgil Brunn, Xvayne Bruant, Jesse Brozwiez, Adam Bukowski. John Burt, Jlelvin Byezpuki, Frank Cable, Frank Cain, Arthur Casey, Henry Cheyfitz. Edward Cobb. Jefferson Connors, NVilliam age ,vc cutx xi.1' Freshman Girls-Coniinued Schwartz, Belle Schwartz, Gertrude Schwertzer, Margaret Scott, Edna Sl'.'1lg'lll2lll, Jeannette Selvey, Dorothy Seyniour, Virginia Shaffer, Florence Shall, Anna Shngarman, Hildegarde Siadak, Bertha Siciarz, Mary Silverman. Etta Simpson, Florence Singer, Rachel Sloan. Fern Sniith, Abbie Slnitll, rxllly Smith, Helen Smith. Marian Specktor, Letha Staniszewski, Charlotte Stelanski, Helen Steiger, Margaret Stephenson, Mildred Sterling, Mary Stetson, Cecil Stctter, Sylvia fl-rf Stevens, Hazel Stiekles. Lois Stone. Nathalie Stuart, Ruth Summerset, Reda Suska, Irene Swartz. Gertrude Swope, Edith Szcsepanski, Clara Szyperski, XVanda Tesznar, Louise Thomas, Lotde Tilnnlons, Vivian Tupp. Anna Mae Urbansky, Rosaline Venosky, Alice Yoll, x'6llllll WVagner, Marguerite NValterschied, Esther XVasielewski, Antoinette Xveiuman, Ruth XYeiss, Lillian Xvening, Beatrice XYielinski, Mildred XYise, Evelyn NYiskiel, Genevieve 'SVolk, Lillian F Veshmcm Boys 'mls' Contos, Al Corcoran, Arthur Crissey, Carl Crossmall. Rlwsell Csomos, llartin Cunyngham, George Curtis, Harry Czubeek, Harry Daniels, XYilliam Davis. Afton Davis, Gilbert Deal, Charles Dean, Paul Decker, Charles Demski, Casimir Dixon, Jeffrey Domanowski, George Doneglly, John Doomehin, Robert Dotson, Harold Draper, Glen Dunn, Milton Duvendaek, George Dzwigon, Joseph Eisler, Leonard Faller, Bernard Fetzer, Norman Fields, Oliver Fisher. Morris Fisher, Russell Forman, Nathan Foster, Paul Fountain, Howard Frantz, Harold Friedman, Meyer Frolieh. Harry Gajewski, John Gamber, Arthur Ganlble, Raymond Ganchon, Edgar Gerbie, Al Gerwin, VVilliam Gillard. John Gillespie, Janles Glowacki, Stanley Goldberg, VValter Golembiewski, Frank Goodman, Albert Goodwill, Edward Graham, Vllilliam Gracyk, Frank Gracyk, Melvin Green, Joe Greenberg, Morris Greenburg, Charles Grimes, Lyle Gross, Norval Haddad, James Hammer, Raymond Harris, Eddie Harris, Freddie Harris, Harold Harr'is,VVyat Harter, Raymond Harvey. James Hass. Byron Hebel, Emil Heer, Irwin Heil, Melvin Henderman, John Hersh, Harry H ess, Raymond Hites, Irwvin Hodnicki, John Holewincki, Herman H1llliS, Igdivard Holthus, Ervin Holtman, EIWW'iH Huffman, Loyal Huish, Robert Husbands, XVilliam Huss, Frank Hoth. Avon Ignatowski, Glenn Jacob, Alex Jacobs, Dayton Jaffe, Cyrus Jankowski, Frank Jankowski, Martin Jareki, Frank Jendzewski, Stanley Jennings, Charles Joelson, Harry Johasz, Joseph Johnson, Roderick Jones, Milton Jones, Nvilliam Judis, Joe Kaminsky, Dave Karszewski, XValter IKZISBIIIZIII, Arthur Kaufxnan, Samuel Kazmieask, Teddy Keller,Kenneth Iierr, Clifton Kieper, John liiersztin, Felix King, Alfred Kirkendall, John Kisco, Michael Klappich, Louis Kledis, John Klein, John Kline, Philip Klinepeter, Dudley Iinaggs, Hoy Knorr, Earl Koczenas, John Kohler, Nathan Kohler, Oscar Koltoniak, Stanley Konopka, Peter Kopinski, Aloysius Kosakowski, Frank Kosakowski, XVenceslas Kowalski, Adam Kozlowski. Edvard Kozuszek, Frank Kralxler, hhvilliillll Kraus, Harold liflllll, Russell Kubiak, Benny Iillllllll8l'0, Elvin Kubat, Raymond Kurek, Stanley Kusnierek, A ntony Kwasnick, Anthony Ladd, Alfred Leatherman, Doyle Lehman, Frank Leiser. Bernard Leonard, Bob Liber, Harry Lichtenstein, Marvin Limpf, Erwin Lukowski, Malcolm McCaughey. Blair McCollum, Brenton McCown, Raymond lIcD0le, Dent McDonald, John McFarland, XVesIey 3IcGhee, YVilliam Maciejewski, Ray Mackowiak, Henry Majdecki. John Malichi, Raymond Mann. Sollie Markowig, Harold Masell, Erwond Mayer, George Ileiying, Thyrel Michalaek, Edward Miekens, Melvin Mikolajczyk, Tony Miklllak. John Dliller, WValter Freshman Boys - Miller. Edward Mininger. George filizner, Elvin Moore, Aaron Morris, Harry llroczynski, Henry Murray, John Naeolny, Frank Nay, Charles Neifeld, Louis Nicely, Norman Nichols, George Nistel. Ben XllSll2llllll, Morris Obarski, Rayniond Oehlers, Charles Olah, Stephen Otis, Xvesley Palmer, James Paris, Morris Parker, Don:1'd Pasch. Donald Pate. Arlington Pearce,Richard Phillips, Bob Pickard, Donald Piotrowski, Leonard Pirucki, Stephen Plontz, Henry Pokrywka, John Potocsky, Harry Powder, Herbert Powder, Louis Pugh, Charles Quig'g', Carl Raitz, Charles Rappaport, Sain Iiapton, John Raxvski, Joseph Ray, Charles Rayman, Melvin Rlllllll, Louis Reighard. Herbert Rice, Leonard Richard, Dale Richard, James Riman, Henry Roesler, Donald Roesler, Harold Rogucki, Louis Rogers, Roy Rollins, Ralph Roth, Gordon Rubin, Phillip Rueki, Edwin Rudolph, Harold Sager, Joe Sanderson, Lewis Saxton, Arthur Schell. Floyd Sehiel, George Schnahel, Emil Schneider, Edward Schoenhofer, Joseph Sehovizk, Harry Schroder, Henry Schuster, Richard Sehweibold, Hrrold Shore, Bernard Sll'l:lllllIlll, Dlorris Siemens, Robert Sisco, Arthur Skowron, XYalter Slkroeki, Albert Skrzynecki, Elllllllnll Slater. xxvilllilllfl Smalley, Rubs rt Continued Smith, Charles Smith, Robert Sohoeinski, Edwin Soldinger, Ruehen Solomon, Harold Solomon, Isaac Slllflllilll, 'XVils01l Sprauer, Paul Sprow, Clarence Starzyncki, XValter Stolyenburg. XVilliam Stracilo, Alvin Supinski, Vincent Swartz, llax Swartzlander, James Swedler, Phillip Szofer, Sylvester Szymanski, Joe Tangal, Andrew Taylor, Glenn Teal, James Terrell. XVilliam Thurstin, Wesley Tomkin. Abe Travis, James Tucker, Robert Turanski. Arthur Turby, Al Tussiug, Bert Van Tassel, Edmund Yargo, Joseph Yischer, James XVag'ner, Frank VVagner. Lester XYagner. XVoodrow Xvalczak, Harry XValczak, Teddy XValdo, Ralph XValker, Isadore XVallace, Stanley XVatuszewski, Frank WVeber, Morris VVeber, Wvilliam Vleinman, Myer XVeisberg, Fred VVeiss, Sain XVells, Farland XVert, Elton XVert, Glenn NVQ-xler, Abe XVexler, Sollie XVierszewski, Raymond VVillard, Charles XVilliams, Henry XVilusz, Frank XVineland. Dewey NVitkowiak, Raymond XVjodarz, Xvalter XVOdarski, Caslnier XVojnarowski. Louis Hlojtowicz, Louis XYolcott, James XVolf, Jacob XVoodiull, Theodore XVoznicki. John XYys0ng, Paul Young, Rollin Zaenfzer, Kennety Zalenski, Casimir Zanville, Henry Zarnoh. Eddie Zawistowski, Tony Zawlocki, Chester Zarodowski, Stanley Ziemann, Arthur Zychowiez, Anthony Pngc.vc:'c11ty-.veUc11 1 . ,av Y W , .. P Jziiilluws V 'f' -Q A 1 ff E 7 4 Q 2 AT E '!5,g?f7g75ill!x' ,V.. 15- A I 611 L4 1e N,igc.lg5!i W x C mm f 4 . 1 gf f ' 'U' ' 1f ,ifl u-19 ff fl L g' A 'sw ,gl R , , 'H - fl I Q D Q W J ,fb Q jr x f ,,,,u05m I 1 gf lkgxw I ' V :nal-ii!!-igkwqvs M Q -W I ' ---.f - X X ,fm - MM, .w-fW'5WxYW 1 n 'E 'E X - wk, WET Wt 'ii ' f f '6 ig f 9 ' ef Q 5. 1, I Q I X X , 4,-'a, '1' 'W' 53 4 , - v I J ' ,,f ' ' Q if - , X ' l f, '-yy ' U f Q Q ,M ix' -I W . A 5 A Kama- X A .4 ,A V ' f f , L E' ff ,A ' if' h KIXI1 ,f'yz u:I1' ww 'S H B If U ' -M . I fx, A f- Y X , , pf h fm ia , QL : J N ff' ' ' 4A QM ' f Sufsowc or! QQ, :T .50 . f f ,J- 'i f ' f X I H A111 1-ww if lg I : Q? , , N, Q X?! fe if N ZVYSQZLN ff-X S 4 'M A fi' E j x 415 -1 fx f V ,, g 4., ' A , f?-N 7 wg f if 7 3 ' , f , fi A ' 95s 5,-af if K5 fi? VZ? QXX-of in 4 fffzyliiti 'f,f!, , 7 A av? ,...., X I Ox ff 4 yay r ' ig J igxlfrp TL. 75 ii , 5 - ' , -f 'ii flf , F 5 1 : i q of .ff A XX ' , OLD LADY WHO LIVED m QM, 1 r 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS ff N x N 5 Z ' e s :vw-f Stzuuliug, left to right: 1-lerbert XValleY. Vi , . Seated, left to right: Etelka XXv1llt6, Mildred Tucker, Helen Ash. ctor Veritv. il. Harold Beat Milton Beat, Gill Poucher. uwwg NW iw N ww The Woodiooifd Alimiiii Assoeiotioii gif HE NYoodward Alumni Association has sponsored this last year, the most successful program since its organization in june. 1925. Its purpose is to promote social and athletic activities among the former stu- dents of lYoodward: to provide opportunities for the former VX'oodward people, both students and faculty, to get together occasionally: to extend assistance and advice to students, and to help students and graduates in securing employment. It should be evident that the organization is not for graduates alone. but for all students of XYoodward whether they have. or have not, been graduated. Qn December 28, 1927, the Third Annual Banquet was held at the Secor Hotel. Mr. Conser was the speaker of the evening and our presi- dent, -lohn Albright, was toastmaster. After the dinner, the members enjoyed a program of dancing. The two preceding similar meetings were held at the Wlomanis Building and Band Box. respectively. Helen Rouse was elected first president, and John Albright the second. At the meeting this year. Harold Beat was elected presidentg Herbert Waller, vice-president. and Thelma Luttenberger. secretary and treasurer. These officers, together with delegates from each of their respective classes, '20 Mildred Tucker, ,2l Victor Verity, '22 Jessie Spore, ,23 Etelka XVhite, ,24 Milton Beat. '25 Gill Poucher, '26 Victor Taylor, ,27 Helen Ash, com- prise the Council which carries on all the business of the organization. On May 4th an open meeting for the graduates of l928 was held to create interest of new Alumni in their own organization. Speakers and a specially arranged program made the evening very enjoyable. judging by the rapid development in the past three years, it is certain that this organization of former Vwfoodward students will continue to in- Z3 crease its numbers and successful undertakings. SAILING THE UNKNQYYN SEAS All life sails the zflzklzotwz seas Its port, its anchor no one oehz'et'es Yet ever jvzzshes otztuato' tott'cz1'o' o port EG1'lZCSf1j', faithfully though the tuoters he rough. They seem to soy, Do your best T am flllflilillg C'Z'C'l'j'0llC' of you to cz testju Thus all life sails the zmklzottilz seas Trees, flowers. meh. ZUOHICIZ, bz'1'o's and bees. Among those saihzzg tt'1'th the erotvd fs the l'VoodzUord fllzmzzzz' sjveahilzg loud Theft' C'IZCII'CIC'fC'l', deeds. and pious nlskillg all to Zend ez helfvizzg hand. In 1'az'sz'11g the .YfCllldCI1'd,S' of TVooeItt'e11'd High Fo1'tuCl1'o', zljvtcfalrt, till they reach the shy.-Etelka Xlvhite '23 Page .sign T he Student Council 'lc' HE Student Council has successfully tried a new plan of holding mass meetings. A girls, meeting was held in one study room, while the boys gathered in another. This plan met with approval on all sides. The council so lixed the calendar that there were no conliicts and ev ery club was well satisfied with the dates it received. Ash, Gladys Bauer, Lewis Bourque, Thomas Brunton, Frank Crocker, Wlilliam Dori, Eli Friedmar, Sam Greunke, Arthur Hurd, Harriet Tllman, Ben johnson, Norman Knorr, Harold Koegle, Edith Miller, Vernon Pozarzycki, Rosaline C011111z1'ffCCs Rappoport, Kate Shulters, Ardell Smith, Ivan Taylor, Margaret Tripensee, Alice 'Woodard Cecil Vllriglit, Hazelle Hall DIIfX'I Harriet Hurd, Chairman: Frank Brunton, Vernon Miller. Better l'lf:00Cf'IC'ClI'dI Sam Eriedmar, Chairmang Rosaline Pozarzycki, Ardell Shulters. Calendar: Edith lioegle, Chairmang Gladys Ash, Lewis Bauer. i lfVavS and TUCGIISZ Ben Illman, Chairmang Kate Rappoport, Rosaline Pozarzyclci. NORMAN JOHNSON, President BENNIE ILLMAN, Vice-President EDITH KOEGLE, Secretary ARDELLE SHULTERS, Treasurer EFORE the Student Council was organized the clubs had to agree among themselves about dates for dances and other activities. This method proved all right until the number of clubs and social activities began to increase. It became necessary to found some organization that should devote its time to this problem alone. At this time the Student Council plan had just been introduced in the schools of New York. It seemed a good method, so VVoodWard adopted the plan, which has proved successful. The council is composed of the principal, two members of the faculty, a president elected by the students and a representative of each organization in school. Page ei gllfg'-Herve The Alchemist Society gif! NE of the most successful years of the Alchemist Society was termi- nated with the closing of Vlfoodivard High School. lt was a year hlled with intellectual and social entertainment. The Halloxve'en Dance given by the Alchemists was the lirst social activity on the school calendar. To celebrate the formal initiation of the new members Big Nightu was held. Big Nighty, included the initiation, a Christmas party, a theatre party, and a banquet, all on the same day. At the banquet some very interesting speeches were given by our advisors, Mr. Staneart and Mr.rClarlc, and by an alumnus Mr. Hirsch. lt is interesting to note that the initiation which was planned by Mr. Clark is now the accepted ritual of all the Alchemist Societies in the city. .-Xbramovitz, Simon ljackiexvicz, Harriet Cohen, David Eubank, Mabel Friedmar, Sam Goldberg, Harry Goldman, Shirley Goldstein, lda Hamburg, Rebecca H offenblum, .lerome Howell, Marion H owell, Lucile Hurd. Harriet johnson, Norman liander, lda Knorr, Harold Knowles, lrene Koegle, Edith Levison, Rose Micheles, Henriette Miller, Anna Miller, Yetta Csthimer, Kenneth Pollock, Pauline Pozarzvcki, Rosaline Rappoport, Kate Reinhold, Charlotte Riman, Roberta Schulak, Ben Siemans, Merle Sobocinski, Xlianda Teitlebaum, Ruby Thal, Phil Trippensee, Alice W'ahl, Mary lYatson, Ulalter Xllilliams, Herman Xllilliams, VVilfred XYittenberg, Sydney IH HAROLD KNORR, President SHIRLEY GOLDMAIN, Secretary EDITH KOEGLE, Treasurer JEROME I-IOFFENBLUM, LOUIS LEVIN, Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms HE Alchemist Society was brought into existence in 1920 by a class in industrial analysis in order to consider some of the interesting phases of chemistry and further its study. This society was instrumental in in- troducing the Honor System in the chemistry course at VVoodward. In past years the chemistry classes were so small that the society often took over the publication of the Tattler and published interesting articles on chemistry in order to stimulate students to interest themselves in chemistry. This helped to bring about the present large classes. Page ei glrfyeri The Electrical Club sl' N the fall of 1927, the students of the electrical class signed a petition asking for permission to form a Wooclxxfarcl Electrical Club. This peti- tion was approved and accepted by the principal Mr. C. K. Chapman, and the advisors, Miss Grace Irwin and Mr. R. D. Merrill. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among its mem- bers and to stimulate self-improvement in this particular trade. Pins and sweaters have been purchased and an emblem designed by the club members. The interest of the meetings was added to by the presence and inspir- ing words of Mr. Chapman, Mr. Crouse, Mr. Meek, Miss Faye Miller, I ight Miss VVard, and others of the faculty. Carter, Roy Crocker, Wfilliam Demski, Casmir Faller, Bernard Gamber, Arthur Grimes, Lyle Halis, Eddie Knopka, Peter Krum, Russell Markwitz, Harold McFarland,M7esley Mcliensie, Norman Miller, VValter Piotrowski, Leonard Pickard, Donald Raymond, Melvin Shultz, Eddie Sprow, Clarence Stern, Henry VVagner, Wfoodrow Wfalcott, James VVineland, Dewey y-51. WILLIAM CRO CKER, President ,f DEWEY WINELAND, Secretary CASIMER DEMBSKI, Vice-President PETER KONOPKA, Sergeant-at-Arms HE Electrical Club is as yet too young to have a history. But it is to be hoped and expected that when its history is told in a few years it will be quite as line and brilliant a record as any other in this departiiieiit of the book. , ge c igll ty-se' The Engineering Society ai' T the beginning of the school year the officers of the Engineering Society met for the purpose of considering measures to improve the organization. It was agreed that a new constitution should be drawn up, that the membership be increased, and that inspection trips be more numer- ous, varied, and interesting. The new constitution makes girls eligible and membership was extended to sophomores. A new office was made so that the secretary might be re- lieved of the duties of treasurer. The social committee showed great ability in arranging interesting programs and inspection tours. Visits were made to the sugar plant at Rossford, the Buckeye Clay Pot Company, and to the Ford Motor Company at Fordson, Michigan. Another treat provided by the committee was a lecture by R. P. Daniels. The lecture was well illustrated by moving pic- ture slides. The society feels that it has had a very successful year, and thanks Mr. Rohr for hisnkind cooperation. Anderson, Raymond Huber, Norman Olender, Andrew Bariot, Albion Kushman, Stanley Perkins, -foe Bermister, Howard Leverenz, Qpal Quigg, Leroy Clark, James Luttenberger, Roy Reece, Melvin Frautschi, Arthur Martin, I. D. Rowe, Daniel Fry, Thomas McCracken, Gerald Slater, Dudley Goldman, Sol Michaels, Richard Vidland. Erik Gressman, Irving Miller, Ralph , Wfetzler, Pete Higgins, Martin Miller, Vernon Zarnach, Frank Holcomb, Ohr, Ellsworth 1 glzty-eiglzt VERNON MILLER, President THOMAS FRY, Vice-President JACK MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR FRAUTSCHI, Sergeant-at-Arms N October of 1921, Mr. Sterling, then assistant principaliat Vlfoodward, gathered a group of his best students and organized the Engineering Society, a club that is very strong at the present time. It is known as an Honor organization, as it only admits boys of good moral character. It was this society which composed the old song 'fOnward, Vtfoodward Warriors', and inspired the students when Wfoodwardls pep was at its lowest ebb. The meetings of the society were always well attended as the society always endeavored to have some speaker who would illustrate his educa- tional lectures with diagrams and working models. Page ciglrfy-nine The F asces Club 'sl' HE Easces Club points with pride to its accomplishments of this year. From a membership of a few, it has grown to be one of the schools largest and most active organizations. It is instrumental in promoting the study of the Latin language and customs by reports on these at the meetings. The outstanding social event was a brilliant dance, given in coopera- tion with the Spanish Club, which proved both a social and a linancial suc- cess. The annual picnic brought the members together for an enjoyable time before the closing of school. T he success of the club was due in great part to the advisor, Mr. Phipps. Under his guidance the club has much to look forward to in the future. Abramovitz, Oscar Hamburger, Rebecca Miller, Ralph - Singer, A-rthur Berkman, lrving Hatker, Evelyn Poneman, Florence Singal, Jack Berkovitz, Sam Howell, Marion P'Poole, Pauline Stragonoff, Aurora Bornstein, David Hurd, Harriet Rothman, Sylvia Thal, James Cannon, Karl lllman, Ben Sax, Rose Wfahl, Mary Cohen, David liander, Wfilliam Shappert, Vernetta Wfeaver, Helen Davis, Manuel liasle, Louis Shenk, Sol Wfeinstein, Milton Eubank, Mabel Keran, Abel Sheon, Abe VVielinslci, Eleanor Futzer, Esther Kohler, Charles Sheon, XNilliam Wfilkie, Marjorie Eriedmar, Sam Lenavitt, Lillian Shiedler, Madeline VVilusz, Florence Goldberg, Harry Levin, Louis Shoched, Sarah Wfittenberg, Sydney Goldberg, Sydney Lieberman, Calvin Shulak, Ben Yanoff, Alex Goldstien, Ida Lipshetz, Ben Siemans, Merle ninety SAM FRIEDMAR, President FLORENCE PONEMAN, Vice-President IDA GOLDSTEIN, Secretary MILTON WEINSTEIN, Reporter BEN SCHULAK, Sergeant-at-Arms LOUIS LEVIN, Treasurer N 1922 a group of students taking Latin the lirst year tried to in- troduce a Latin Club, but they knew so little of the language that they decided to abandon the idea for that year. In 1923 this same enthusiastic group of seven, together with Mr. Phipps, succeeded in launching the club. It was then called the Wooclwarcl Latin Club, but was changed to Fasces Club in the school year 1924-1925 when the club joined as the Zeta chapter of the Fasces Club, a Well known organi- zation throughout Chio and lndiana. February 5, 1926, may well be remembered' for at this time the club successfully presented the moving picture, Julius Ceasarf' Page ty The Friendship Club st' HIS year the Friendship Club sent Wiorld Fellowship money to Con- stantinople. School bags filled with things to delight the hearts of un- fortunate Mexican children were sent to Mexico. Baskets of food were given to needy families on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The girls also adopted', children from the fourth grade of the Miami Home, for whom they planned parties. A new feature was introduced this year in the shape of Forums, held jointly by all Friendship and H-Y Clubs on alternate Sundays, where topics of mutual interest were discussed. Among the speakers were Mr. Chap- man, Mr. Dunsmore, Mr. Yan Cleve, Miss Gates, Miss Goss, Mrs. Phelps, and Mrs. Valentine. Socially the club has been active, having held a Christmas kid party and a Leap Year party with the Hi-Y. The alumni were entertained at a banquet during Christmas week. The club may feel with assurance that it has upheld its purpose, to stand for good school work, wholesome pleas- ures, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friend- Ash, Gladys Hatker, Evelyn Micheles, Henriette Shulters, Ardell Brunton, Catherine Hergert, Thelma Mikins, Rhea Shuster, Margaret Burand, Eleanor Hinkleman, Dorothy Miller, Grace SUyClC'31', Laura Chamberlin, XN'ilma Hoffman, Xinci O'Neil. Mariam Smith, Alma Davidson, Verna Hoffman, Pauline Patterson, Ruth Southard, Jeanette Derby, Dorothy Hurd, Harriet Patton, Beatrice Taylor, Marguerite Eubank, Caranell Kloene, Mildred Pfund, Ruth Taylor, Margaret Eubank, Mabel Knierim, Gladys Poitinger, Sylvia Trippensee, Alice Fallis, Marie Knous, Lucille P'Poole, Pauline Turney, Constance Fetzer, Esther Knowles, lrene Rector, Ruth Vkfahl, Mary Gothard, Mildred Lutz, Lucile Robson, Helen lVarner, julia Harper, Helene Lyons, Helen Rump, Esther Wfuijack, Irene McFarland, lrene Shuller, Dorothy 'ff GLADYS ASH, President THELMA HERGERT, Vice-President HARRIET HURD, Secretary MARGUERITE TAYLOR, Sergeant-at-Arms PAULINE P'POOLE, Treasurer LAURA SNYDER, Chaplain HE Vlfoodward Friendship Club was organized in 1919 by Miss Sprague, who is now doing missionary work across the sea. The club was known as the Round Table Girls, and had club rooins at the Y before it came to VVoodward as the Friendship Club. The first ineeting of the Friendship Club, held at the Y, brought together a group of fifty enthusiastic girls. It has steadily grown until it is one of the largest organizations. P11426 llizzety-H1 Yhe Glee Club 'llc' HTS year the Vtloodxvard Glee Club has given two delightful presenta- tions. The operetta 'Tn the Garden of the Shah and The Vtfishing VVell were both well given and well attended. The proceeds will be used for stage settings and scenes for the auditorium in the new Vlfoodward High School. Mr. Ball who leads the Glee Club again this year brought together the four high schools of the city for a combined May Festival. lt is hoped by the members of the Glee Club that next yearvvhen they will have an auditorium of their own the operettas will be even better than those of this year. Anderson, Wfesley Bennett, Thelma Bennett, Roger lgllumenfeld, Laura Booth, Margaret Chilcote, Marguerite Decker, Charles Evans, Mary Fitzsimmons, Helen Freeman, Frances Gale, Raymond Glasnap, Florence Crlassman, Marion Gothard, Mildred Hall, Charles Heck, Paul Henry, Bernice Hiser, Bernice Holas, Felicia Hummon, Marie Hune, Lenna Kerxvin, Yivan Kohn, Annette Kulakoski, Chester Kummero, Norma Lewis, Alma Marshall, Eileen McCor1nick, Harry McFarland, lreue Morley, Victoria Morley, Virginia Nusbaum, Thelma Parks, Perry Payette, Melvin Pirie, Donald Randolph, Gerald Robbins, Virginia Rosenblum, Lenore Rump, Esther Sanderson, Beatrice Sauter, Emma Shocked, Sarah Staunton, Elmer Stetson, Cecile Stiles, Mildred Stohl, Meyer Stone, Natalie Vtfalterscheid, Esther Wfebber, Mary Wfeinman, Ruth Wfhite, VVilma lfVielinski, Mildred Vlfright, Hazelle Zimkowski, Melvin zlrfy-fn III' , f W I N Y , . , Q f , l A ' A lp 7' , ll L1 I B HAZELLE WRIGHT, President HARRY MC CORMICK, Vice-President MARION GLASSMAN, Treasurer EILEEN MARSHALL, Publicity Manager MARY WEBBER, Property Manager CHARLES HALL, Stage Manager HE Glee Club was organized in 1921, with Mr. C. R. Ball as di- rector. The first few years of its existence the membership was very small. The successful presentation of operettas, two each year, helped to add members. The greatest event of each year is the May Festival, at which time an opera is presented. The operas presented so far are Ioan of Arcf, Faust,', Bohemian Girl, ull Trovatoref, and Carmen.,' Among the many operettas given were HThe Pennant, 'Once in a Blue Moonf' Belle of Barcelona, and The College VVidow. Pngr 11 in ery-fi ,, The Senior H fi- Y dr' HE Hi-Y Club aim for the past year has been to inHuence the lives of high school boys to use clean speech. encourage clean athletics, and promote higher scholarship. First on the yearls program was the Fresh- man Mixer, when all the little greenies collected at the school to get ac- quainted. Then came the Older Boys' Conference at Massillon, Ohio: Norman johnson, Cecil VVoodard, James VVeyer, Jack Martin, Arthur Gruenke, and Ivan Smith made the trip. Seven Sundays of the year were devoted to forums held at the Y. VV. C. A. by Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs of the city. Mr. C. C. Robinson was brought to Toledo to start off the Vocational Guidance campaign. Qther speakers were Mr. Lowry, China, Mr. Atwell, Egypt, Mr. Tobin, Turkey, Dr. Brigham, South Africa, and H. N. VVhite, India. Mr. Fred Bacon, world-famous banjo player, was brought to Toledo to give a program to raise money to send two boys to the State Hi-Y training camp. The pre-Easter meetings held before school are also worthy of mention. The advisers, Mr. Miller and Mr. Lowry, deserve all praise and thanks we can give them. Banazewski, Chester Higgins, Martin Miller, Ralph Staunton, Elmer Bauer, Lewis johnson, Norman Nickols, -I ack Staunton, Milton Bourque, Tom Knorr, Harold Osthimer, Kenneth Speece, Draper Fox, Howard Linhart, Richard Perkins, Joe Sutherland, Robert Frautschi, Arthur Luttenberger, Roy Friebe, Albert Trabbic, Raymond Gruenke, Arthur Markowitz, Harold Reece, Melvin Vetter, Roland Haines, Denton Martin, Tack Roberts, Lester Vtfeyer, james Hall, Charles Masters, Charles Russell, Howard VVoodard, Cecil Herron, R. D. Militzer, Charles Smith, Ivan P fu I X 1 IVAN SMITH, President JACK MARTIN, Secretary JAMES WEYER, Treasurer ARTHUR GRUENKE, Vice-President HE first high school Y.M.C.A. on record, coniposed of both boys and girls, was at Ionia, Michigan. 1t was organized in 1870- but lasted only three years. ln 1889 at Chapman, Kansas, there was the lirst real boys' Hi-Y Club formed, of which the present Vlloodward Hi-Y is a unit. VV hen the new Vlfoodward Technical High School was opened in September, 1919, one of the lirst organizations to be fornied was the Hi-Y. Its synibol is the great triangle, body, niind, and spirit? Page IZ t The Junior H ij- Y Club Nr' Ssthe various members of the junior club go on into their sophomore or junior years perhaps at the new VVoodward, perhaps at other schools, they will look back upon the last year as the most happy and suc- cessful one in the history of the club. The activities have been varied during the school year, but the club has tried to make service the keynote in each one of them. It assisted in the Freshman mixer held by the Senior Hi-Y, and several of its members had the privilege of attending the Qlder Boys' Conference. 'The guiding hand has been Mr. Phipps, faculty adviser. . VVithout his friendly and patient guidance the club would have been lost. The junior Hi-Y also owes much to R. D. Miller of the Y. M. C. A. who aided it in many ways. Beans, Donald Gilliard, john Raymond, Melvin Bolly, Richard Gourley, Toni Siemens, Robert Bourque, Tom Hardy, Bernard Smith, Robert Braunchweiger, Ned Hass, Byron Spraue, Paul Brunton, Frank Heck, Paul Stern, Henry Bunce, Robert Hersey, Dan Wfahl, Robert Burmeister, Howard Holban, Floyd XVatson, Elmer Deal, Charles Maska, Henry Wfeber, Billy Dixon, Ieffry ' Neal, Franklyn XVells, Farland Fisher, Russell Foint, Olin Wfillie, Thomas fa iurfy-mglzl r I l ' FRANK BRUNTON, President 1 K 4 l f l e 1 l e Y l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l ! I , E L 1 l I Q r 5 , FLOYD HOLBEN, Vice-President BERNARD HARDY, Secretary PAUL HECK, Treasurer rd' X HE purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create Christian character and ideals throughout the school and the community and to prepare freshmen and sophomores for membership in the senior organization. This club was organized in l925. Before that year it had been a part of the Hi-Y Club. Division into two separate bodies allows a larger membership, and enables each unit to accomplish more things. l Page 11fl1Bfj'-711.116 I . r La Junta Castellano 40 HIS year La junta Castellana has continued to create and enliven knowledge of and interest in the music, customs, and literature of Spain, Besides being an interesting and instructive club, it was also very active socially. A dance, given in cooperation with the Fasces Club, was successful to the nth degree. Two plays, coached by Miss Wetteriiiaii, and presented in the school auditoriuni, were enthusiastically received by the student body. ' Every year without exception the Spanish Club has taken a brilliant part in the carnival with its very beautiful cabarets. This year it has planned an equally successful rummage sale. La junta ends a splendid year with llfz1cIz17s1'11zas grczcias to its most de- serving adviser, Miss Ann G. VVCt'E6l'lll3ll, and a rousing Viva La fzzzzm Castellauaf Alpert, Walter Berman, Anna Borenstein, David Buettin, Mary Bunce, Robert Caplin, Nadine Ehrhard, Gustave Eisler, Leonard Eisler, Millard Eubank, Carranell Feingold, Rose Fetzer, Esther Fialkowski, Florence Frankowski, Alvin Friedman, Lillian Griffith, Oscar Harris, Alvin Hicks, Viola Howell, Lucille Illman, Jennie Johnson, Norman judis, J oe Judis, Sam Kander, Ida Katz, Anna Kiesel, Sophie Kloene, Mildred Koegle, Edith Kozman, Silma Lehman, Wayne Miller, Esther Miller, Philip Murray, Edward Nathanson, Sylvia Pozarzycki, Rosaline Preis, Mildred Raider, Violet Riman, Roberta Rothman, Sylvia Rubin, Philip Sanborn, Dorothy Schoenbrun, Leon Schreider, Dorothy Schwartz, Gertrude Shugarman, Hildegard Shugarman, Isabel Silverman, Etta Smith, Marian Swycoski, Lenore Teitlebaum, Ruby Thomas, Mary Watson, Walter Wittenberg, Sydney Wolk, Lillian Zaner, Isadore Zanville, Henry Zanville, Leonard I I1 nu hu1m'1'cd fm' JJ' i if ' 1060 1 '7 4 1,1 f sf , fjf' lx -A... .f- ' ROSALINE POZARZYCKI, President ISADORE ZANER, Vice-President IDA KANDER, Secretary LEONARD ZANVILLE, Treasurer MARY BUETTIN, Reporter ORMED in 1923, La Junta Castellana was the lirst organization of its kind in the Toledo high schools. Its success brought about the organization of similar clubs in the other high schools. With the coniing of Miss Vlfetterinan the club began noticeably to liourish. Fine dramatic productions were the features of the club's calendars, niany given entirely in Spanish. The presentation of 'She Stoops to Conquerf, Oliver Goldsniith's fanious comedy, was the first atteinpt at classical drania in Wooclxxfarcl. The school year 1926-1927 will be renienibered in the history of Vlfoodward in connection with La Junta when the club presented to the school cheerleading teani blue and white blazer coats, so that they niight not be outdone in appearance by the other schools. Page one 11 d d 0 Le Cercle F mngavls nl' g HRQUGHQUT the year of 1928, the members of Le Cercle Francais have had before them a most interesting and well-balanced program. Recreation, entertaimnent, and education have held an important part in the club's activities. At several meetings, gay Paree in La Belle France was vividly pictured when the members heard rollicking little songs on a phonograph. But, the knowledge that all play and no work makes everybody uninteresting resulted in the purchase of a set of French plays. These told us of life in the provinces of France. Practically every play had a humorous plot and the dialogues were all very clever. The club's motto, 'fthe best or nothing, has been kept in view all year long. lt has striven for the best in everything, and it is the fervent hope of the members that Le Cercle Francais in the new VVoodward High School will endeavor to keep this ideal alive. Abrams, Matilda Klein, Anna A Rappoport, Kate .-Xbramovitz, Simon Goldman. Shirley Gulko, Violet Howell, Lucille Lebowitz, Alfred Miller, :Xnna Peters, Elsa Rappoport, Bessie Reinbold, Charlotte Riman, Roberta Rothenstein, lrene Steingroot, Ida 1 ircd tuo l l l E KATE RAPPOPORT, President SIMON ABRAMOVITZ, Vice-President-Treasurer ROBERTA RIMAN, Secretary ANNA KLINE, Reporter E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized in l92O with the assist- ance of Miss May. The purpose of the club was to promote the study of French literature and to aid the students to acquire Huency in their speech. Under Mrs. Beardsley, present adviser, French music, literature, history, and customs made interesting material for discussion. French games were a feature of the meetings and as the club had to keep up with Dame Fashion, French cross-xvord puzzles also proved very un- usual and interesting. Page 0ll8lll1l1!f7'Zdf,l7'E? ! 1 The Nautilus Literary Society al' HTS june marks the close of the Nautilus Literary Club's most suc- cessful year. During the year the members of the club have sincerely endeavored to promote and replenish the literary life of Vlfoodward-the prime motive of this organization. Each year the Nautilus schedules a debate with the Alumni, as a conditioning process, after which it swings into action in interscholastic debates. This year the Nautilus has determined to arrange a debate with a Michigan high school. Toward the latter part of May, the six best speakers of the club com- peted in an oratorical contest to decide the permanent possession of a beau- tiful silver cup-a prize presented by the active Nautilus Alumni. The last of the old VVoodward society sincerely wish that the future Nautilus members may carry onli as successfully as have the Nautilus members of the past. Bauer, Lewis Borgess, Charles j I 1 Iwourgue, 'T homas Brunton, Frank Bunce, Robert Carey, Gerald Curtis, Harry Gill, Edward Gillard, John Heck, Paul Humphreys, Charles johnson, Norman Knorr. Harold Neal, Franklyn Olender, Andrew Qsthimer, Kenneth Reece, Melvin Russell, Howard Thomas, Wfillie Vetter, Roland XVatson, Wlalter Wfeyer, james TVoodard, Cecil K ,fi ,x P rlHrl1iirc'rI'f01lV Q, 0 ...- f NORMAN JOHNSON, President KENNETH OSTHIMER, Secretary CECIL WOODARD, Vice-President MELVIN REECE, Chaplain WALTER WATSON, Sergeant-at-Arms HE Nautilus Literary Society was organized by Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Anderson in 1920. The society was very successful with its debates and in 1923, with john Albright as its representative, the so- ciety won the state championship. ln 1927 a cup given by the alumni was won by Carl Reupsch. Froni 1920 to 1925 the Nautilus had a series of debates with the 'VVoodward Literary Society, and were victorious each tinie. Outside debating was not introduced until 1927. Page 0llCfI1fIIdl'6'll fi The Orchestra 'ic' HE Wloodward Grchestra, banded together for just one purpose-that of making the organization a success, has done its work well. The result of the efforts of the players and of Miss VVerum was splendidly shown in the annual concert which was given 'at Scott Auditorium. A Sunday Concert was given at the Toledo Art Museum. Another event in this year's program was the accompanying of the Glee Club in the presentation or the operettas, i'In the Garden of the Shah and The Vlfishing VVell. The orchestra appreciates the opportunity of having had Miss VVerum as conductor. She has given much assistance and has shown great co- l operation throughout the year. i i E 4 Violins Ash, Gladys Barry, Goldye Moore, Aaron Povtosky, Harry Quigg, LeRoy Violas Qtis, Wesleyf Swartz, Samuel F' lb ' Al . RaY,.RUth Iiigefllkonign Shillinger, Bernard CHUO Hoffmgn Loved Shiply, Herman Cohen, Pearl Jaffe, Cyrus ' Siegman, Morris Dmms Kaufman, Samuel K i gel, M amye Kostophalis, Marga Kozlowski, Edward Lebowitz, Alfred Ladd, Alfred Liherman, Edith ret Sliwinski, Amelia Sohocinski, Edwin Comets Armstrong, Cleo Kummero, Elvin McCown, Raymond Kraus, Harold Stark, Sarah Piano Elric, Mildred Kneirim, Gladys Riman, Roberta Page unc hundred six , S YJ' 'JW I i XPXXXNORMAN HUBER, President EDITH LIBERMA X, Vice-President GLADYS ASH, Secretary HE orchestra was organized in 1924 with Miss Wertiiii as director. It appeared in public for the hrst time to play the accompaniment to the Glee Clubis operetta, HThe Pennantf' This proved a success, so the orchestra gave a concert immediately following the operetta. The pinnacle of its success the hrst year was its accompaniment at the May Festival when the glee clubs of the four high schools pre- sented Faustf' Is the demure feminine face in the left corner fan-iiliar? CT. H. S., ,995 Page one !IIll1Cl'7'L'd 8013071 The Pefmper Club 95152 URING the past year the Peiuper Club has shown itself one of the most active clubs at lllioodward. The first of the social events was a weiner roast held at Ottawa Park, early in November. The annual Valentine Dance, given February l2, was an outstanding affair of the year. As the TCClZC1llll'Gf goes to press, the Peiuperites are contemplating a banquet. ' Through the hearty efforts of the entertainment committee the meet- ings were both interesting and entertaining. Mr. Rike, the faculty adviser, has been a great friend to all the boys. They wish to extend to him, and to all those who helped to make this last year such a successful one, their heartfelt thanks. Abramovitz. Simon Bame. Morris Berkovitz, Sam Borenstein, Dave Buettin, XVill Cartin, Frank Cohen, David Davis, Manuel Dorf, Eli Ellison, Jack Epstein, Nllillie Friedmar, Sam Ginsberg, Hyman Goldberg, Harry Goldman, Sol Horwitz, Tolly lllman, Ben Katz, Herman Keran, Abel Kirsner, Morris Koehler, Charles Laderman, Morris Liebenthal, Aaron Liebowitz, Herman Levin, Louis Levin, Sam Levison, Aaron Levison, Sam Molevitz, Sam Papurt, Phil Schonbrun, Leon Schulak, Ben Seligman, Hyman Sheon, Abe Shenk, Sol Silverman, Manuel Singal, .lack Singer, Arthur Steinman, Alvin Strum, Meyer Thal, Phil llleinstein, Milton VVeisman, Milton VVittenberg, Sydney Yanoff, Alex Yourist, Abe Zaner, Isadore Zanville, Leonard C I zz 1d2'ci1'eigl1t fi i W ai MMU XX Q x.,,,, -- ,,...... ..--M BEN ILLMAN, President AARON LIEBENTHAL, Vice-President MILTON WEINSTEIN, Secretary BEN SCHULAK, Treasurer LOUIS LEVIN, Reporter MORRIS BAME, Sergeant-at-Arms RGANIZED in l92O, the Peiuper Club has throughout its ac- tivities lived up to its naine, which is an ancient Oriental Word ineaning progress. During the second year of its existence the club organized a danc- ing class, Where the members were taught the art, so that they could avoid inany embarrassing inoinents at dances. Instructors of this class were Miss Seinple, of the Seinple School of Dancing, and Mr. Sievers of the I. E. L. Building. The club advanced rapidly in all lines of endeavor. ln 1923 it formed a basketball teain of its own. ln the year 1926-1927 the Peiuper Club successfully published the Tip-off, a basketball publication, the only one of its kind in the city. Page o1zelzu1zd1'ed1zi1ze The Litemry Society ate INCE the foremost aim of the VVoodward Literary Society is, the furthering of literary work, a story writing contest was held. Many participated in this contest, and it is hoped that some of the girls who have shown remarkable brilliance in this line will keep up the good work. The meetings have been interesting as well as instructive. Much musical talent was brought out throughout the year. A play entitled 'lThe Eligible Mr. Bangsfy was given in the school auditorium. The proceeds of the play were given to the annual staff, Many thanks are due to Miss VVetterman who was the hard-working director. VVG all know that the success of the Literary Society is the result of good advice and cooperation on the part of our advisers, Mrs. McManamon. Miss Shaw and Ash, Gladys Buettin, Mary Chennell, Millicent Christenson, Pauline Davidson, Yerna Davis, Adeline Eubank, Carranell Eubank, Mabel Fetzer. Esther Gauch, Lillian Goldstein, lda Harper, Helene Hatker, Evelyn Heirgert. Thelma Holmes, Mildred Hostetter, Yerna Howell, Lucille Howell. Marion Hurd, Harriet Iastremski, Stella Kander, Ida Kanous, Lucille Kaplan, Nadine Ka-tz, Anna Kigel, Ann Kigel, Mildred Kline, Anna Kloene, Mildred Koegle, Edith Lenavitz, Lillian Lewandowski, Ursula Miller, Esther Miller, Grace Nathanson, Sylvia Netz, Virginia P'fund, Ruth Poneman, Florence P'Pool, Pauline Ray, Ruth Reinbold, Charlotte Rosenbaum, Rose Rothman, Sylvia Sax, Rose Mae Schuller, Dorothy Sharie, Anna Shulters, Ardelle Steingroot, lda Taylor, Margaret Thomas, Virginia Tietlebaum, Ruby Tomasky, Helen Topper, Edith Trippensee, Alice VVahl, Mary Wfilusz, Florence Zanville, Eva Zigman, Esther HC lzuzzdred fC1Z FLORENCE PONEMAN, HARRIET HURD, THELMA HERGERT, Vice-President President Secretary SYLVIA ROTHMAN, RUBY TEITLEBAUM, IDA GOLDSTEIN, ALICE TRIPPENSEE Censor Reporter Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms HE Vlfoodward Literary Society was fornied in l9l9 by Mrs. Tait. From l92O through 1925 the society had excellent debating teains. The greatest event of each year was the linal debate between the Nautilus and VVoodward Literary. The auditoriuni was always crowded with enthusiastic cheerers, Wfhile the girls niarched in wear- ing their club colors and singing the boys niarched in wearing' their colors and trying to outwit the girls by cheering. The VVoodward Literary Society always ended its year success- fully with a banquet. A Page our lmzzdrcd elez The Girls' Athletic Association 'ic' HE Girls' Athletic Association has,this year, taken great strides under the efficient leadership of Miss McClure, Miss Hammond, and Miss Gottshall. The faculty advisors, Miss Faye Miller and Mrs. Adkins have greatly helped in assuring its success. The chief interests of this organization are swimming, hiking, basket- ball, tennis, hockey, and baseball. A class known as a 'leaders Class!! has been organized to help girls who would like to be gymnasium teachers. The matinee dance given at the American Legion Hall proved a huge success. Pins and sweaters have distinguished the club this year. Another in- teresting feature was a series of talk's on sports, given by Miss Potter, Miss McKinsey, and Mr. Morgan. More girls this year than ever before are receiving letters. At the time of going to press, the names are not definitely known. but the list of prospectives is long. Details of Work in athletics will be found in the athletic section. I 'I1Illll7'I'UtIyfIK'C1T'0 ARDELLE SHULTERS, President FLORENCE ZELDEN, Vice-President IRENE KNOWLES, Secretary ESTHER MILLER, Treasurer MARGARET TAYLOR, Reporter HE Girls, Athletic Association was organized at Vlfoodxvard in I 1923. The purpose of the club has been to interest girls in athletics and reward their ehcorts by giving a letter. 'Woodward was the hrst school in the city to include swinnning as a sport needed to acquire a letter. To earn a letter it is necessary that a girl have grades above eighty per cent and be able to fullill a health pledge. Awards are given for such sports as hiking, tennis, hockey, and basketball. As the girls of the league are also interested in social ac- tivities, they have given inany matinee dances. Pizgz' one fllt1ldI'E'l'l1 tlzirteen The Girls' Athletic League Roster Blotterman, Ann Bonwell, Juanita Cartin, Mary Caty, Louise i Chamberlin, VVilma Chemielowicz, Helen Chennell, Millicent Christensen, Pauline Daniels, Della Eble, Thelma Eubank, Carranell Eubank, Mabel Fetzer, Esther Forester, Pearl Friedman, Rose Goldstein, Edith Gothard, Mildred Greenstein, Regina Hasty, Ethelda Howell, Lucille Howell, Marion Huber, Dorothy Hunt, Nina Mae lllman, Jennie Jacobs, Ruth Kaplan, Nadine Kasper, Julia Kigel, Mayme Klappich, Sylvia 'vie Kline, Anna Kloeney, Mildred Knowles, Irene Krostophalus, Margaret Lazier, Violet Leasor, Regina Leedyn, Mary Lenavitt, Lillian Lyons, Helen Micheles, 'Virginia Michelski, Sylvia Miller, Grace Miller, Esther Miller, Yetta Mitchell, Helen Moskowitz, Clara Odesky, Ethel Palmer, Amie Perlman, Ruth Perlmutter, Rose Peters, Elsa Phund, Ruth Potinger, Sylvia P'Poole, Pauline Robinson, Isa Rosenberg, Bessie Sax, Rose Mae Schantz, Qsse Schappert, Vernetta Schwartz, Gertrude Schuster, Margaret Shamborn, Dorothy Shank, Margaret Shapiro, Betty Shapiro, Marion Shulters, Ardell Silverman, Elta Smith, Alevia Smith, Marion Snyder, Laura Staneszewski, Charlotte Steingroot, Ida Taylor, Margaret Thomas, Virginia Townsend, Alma Travers, Margaret Tripp, Anna Mae Trippensee, Alice Turney, Constance VVarren, Fern Wfeiss, Lillian Vlfeiman, Bessie Wfilcox, Leona Wfilke, Marjorie Wfilsheimer, Grace Wfolk, Lillian Wfrobel, Isabelle Zelden, Florence Zelden, Jennie gifggi F C350 5 ag J i-. Q31-ii L f' 1721- - In ,, -1 , V '- 25 X, s, if , If ,mg ' ' sir - 'ig l u iixilia ,Q-Y. J' ,L i W 51 T f- eg ig ii ,af s 5' ,F-1.2, fa ' I 1' if: I I f't?df0I17'fl'C' wwf- H fistorfical Note 'Sl' HEN girls wore pompadours and dresses with bustles and gentlemen wore bows on their slippers, there were many sororities and fraternities in the high schools whose gruesome emblems made one shudder. These organizations left practically no records of their doings, but one can almost ima- gine their rituals when glimpsing their emblems. Some of the sororities and frats still have or- ganizations in the city that no longer are connected with the high school. One still hears a great deal of the Umpty Six, which appears to have been very active in old Central. The sororities and fraternities were discontinued by a state law passed in l908 prohibiting the exist- ence of such organizations in the public schools. Clubs included the Demosthenians, the Phila- letheans, the 'Websters and the Pericleans, all of them Litsg and Girls' and Boys' Bible Study Clubs. -W. S. one lzzmdred F1 For the Future 95,52 N closing this section of the book the Tccheim-z'al wishes to express its sincere best wishes for the continuation and development of these organizations in their new honie. They have always without fail supported the book - loyally, faithfully - and they have been one of the factors in inaking its produc- tion possible. ln fact, all of the projects put for- ward in the school have been due to their efforts or their support, and in this little paragraph of grati- tude and best wishes the TEClZ81Z'7ll-GZ feels that it is expressing the thoughts of niany others who do not have such a splendid inediuni of coinniunicating theni. 1 ACTIVITIES -i,.,-J 9gX..r ' na ' W I I - ' Xiril F - El E5 -if iii 27 ' ifis 'Z-.fs MWRYE 3 :L ,i .. . I, , :R 1, ' 4 i i . it 4 ri 1 mil , M ,,QjfZ,,i!l I4 1 V Q' ll , LX l i awww ll Dwi - l Q24 l , X ' ll 11 -L ji ii llljiu My IM! , uiggibffefloiiii llwl -'T u ' 154, ' l ,Li Y l l lZiS'?fi'2ieQiLE 'lo ,Qu 1 -- 241 sf it l I - i ' .ff E v i gl X ri? i Z l p 1 l . v zixiinzlnmu .ZQ F f f-LEE Q 55731, ' - ' r? 'EVM-is A SEPTEMBER 19-Freshmen arrive. Colors: Green. Yell: Castoria. 22-The schedules remind the Freshies of their fathers' income tax reports, and some of the attempts to fill them out would remind a tax collector of their fathers' finished reports. 23-Between watching the plunging through the lunch lines and book lines, our busy coaches are discovering good raw material. 26-The Techennial Editor and her start are at work staying out of class. 77 - -School crushes are commencing about now. 30-About today some wise bird will raise an ex- ultant cry, shouting Qnly eight more months of school. lt takes little to make some happy. OCTOBER y l-We did 11Ot beat, neither were we beaten. IV00a':t'a1'd, 6-Lima Sozztlz, 6. 3-.Xssert yourselves, teachers. Give us penalties. 8Lll'00dIUUI'f1i, O-Srotf, 18. 'S all right, boys. l-I-Intense feeling prevails at senior class meeting. Hah! 15-We wanted three touchdowns and we got 'em. Tfrlz, l8-Fizzdlay, O. 16-lYoodward politics reach a climax as the junior class elects orhcers. XVell, we have industrious workers. 278 votes east by a class of 250. 17-First snow. Freshies come to school dragging their sleds behind them. 22-A stone wall inet a stone wall. lV00dzuard, O-Waite, O. 2-l-Sophomores elect officers. Judging from the noise the meeting must have re- sembled the zoo at lunch time. 27-Peiuper Club wanted the wide open spaces so they held a picnic at Ottawa. 28-XYitcl1es. ghosts. skeletons, and goblins are in a black rage. Alchemists fooled 'em by holding their dance two days before Halloween. 29--'lliivU0t77'Zl'Ul'l1y, O-Cmztozz .lIcK1'11Itjv, 19. 30-Boo 5?-Halloween. I 1 r nut'llliixliuwic'l'glzfur11 NOVEMBER 2-Since it is now the second of November, the chief subject under discussion among the senior girls is what they are going to wear at the senior picnic. -I--If Adam came back to earth, the only thing he'd recognize would be the jokes. J-Tech, O-Clcwelcizzd GIz'1zf'1'IIc, 6. lO-The Kickoff kicked oif after the first issues. Red and blue legs of the Alchemist neophytes stagger down the halls. ll-'Twas Armistice Day for the rest of the world, but for us the war was just com- mencing. iTwas a skirmish jolly, Tech, O--Ce11t1'c1I, O. l5-Xlieekly borrowing of two cents. 'Cause why? Tattlers are out. 18-Langorous Spaniards and warlike Romans dance together. 19-It classes would have run according to the alarm clocks of the Literary initiates, we'd have been dismissed from school about eight different times. 22-Tech students are making canes to help the team lick Libbey. 24-Dear Lord, we offer thanks unto thee. But why in heck couldn't we beat Libbey? DECEMBER l-Real snow storms are like real diamonds. They give us a lot of joy, but what about the grade cards we got today? 8-French Club bridges the gap in its treasury by giving a bridge. 9-We saw more of the seniors than we ever saw before at the Senior Kid Party. 13-The photographer is one man who never receives a scowl. 14--Fellows are quarreling with their girl friends as Christmas draws nigh. 16-VVe know we're good. Tech, 49-Holland, 12, in the first basketball game. An- other success, In the Garden of the Shahn, by lVoodward's golden voices. 17-Tech downs Alumni, 4-4-23. 19-Three-fourths of the seniors looked guilty when Mr. Chapman gave his opinion of tardiness at the class meeting. 20-A time of terror, a time of joy, a time of anger, a time of sorrow, in fact a good time was had by all at the Senior play tryout. 21-Cn the shortest day of the year, the Alchemists held their Biggest Day. 22-The orchestra plays carols and we are are off on our Christmas vacation. Page one1m11d1'edninGfggn A. .. 'HL ire--NW.. .. 'Alrff'T-vw ,:'w..Q5K 53. B Bc , .- .,., ,...,..., ., .'zL'e - ,.ffi'J Q' 04 N, rs'-W-fr i QTQZAELQZV e rm to ff . g t. . 1 1 lt 5 1 it JANUARY 4-Santa Claus wanted us to have some more vacation so that first he made the boiler burst, then a fire, and Hnally turned the lights out. Teachers let us Oo home in case anything else happened. Q Cv 7-Tech, 21-Sf. folms, 13. Theylre good, but we're better. 9-Vlfoodward begins to carry out New Year's Resolutions. Better 'Woodward Vlfeek. 13-FRIDAY. Tech overcame the proverbial jinx by having both the game with Port Clinton and the .Tunior Play succeed. 14-Astusual, W00dZQVG'7'd, l9+Cenf1'czZ, 10. 19-Blue books on sale. 20-Examinations. 21-Tests. 22-Final exams. 23-Etc. l 28--O boy! Tech, 29-Lifma Cevztral, 23. 30-Question: VVhy are our teachers disgusted with us? Aizswert Look at our grade cards. l FEBRUARY 2-All ye who love winter be merrier Ye olde groundhog saw his shadow. 9--All creeds united for once in cheering Bacon, the greatest banjoist in the world. 10-Many hearts were broken 'neath the dancing feet of those at the Pieuper Club Valentine Dance. 13-Morality of songs of Vlfittenberg Glee Club questioned because of exclusion of 1 Freshies and Sophs. 14-Every girl must have her dayg Miss Vkfayne speaks at a girls' mass meeting, and Mr. Bangs is the hero of the Girls' Lit Clubiplay. 16-Anticipation is the keynote of the senior class meeting as the play, dance, picnic, and graduation are discussed. ' . V 17-XVe're sorry for Mr. lVhittie's wife as we see him enact the Taming of the Shrew. ' 23-llfhiteman and Sousa were outdone tonight by the VVoodwa,rd Orchestra concert. 37ff'i7?3ff3ffT5Efi?'gfaire' if 'Milli 'Tl' ' C it C f 6 0HCfl1llld7'Cd ttvmzty MARCH 1-As usual. the Spanish Clubs play was a success. 2-A voice drones monotonously on. The deep silence is broken by intermittent gasps. It is you who have not paid your senior class dues. 7- Hits of the Dayu was the hit of the year. 10-We werent there. XYe can't tell you about the lunior Hop. 12-'Twas a proud day for Tech when the Toledo Athletic Association conferred upon us the championship of Toledo and its trophy. 1-I-Dr. Daniels lived up to his progenitor. Daniel of the lion's deng we enjoyed his talk of the Wild AYest. 16-A lot of work was necessary to make the senior play. 21-Signs of spring: robinsg budsg Bruce cleaning windowsg balmy breezes. 28-Grade cards. 'Nuff sed. 29-God bless our teachers. They have meetings. Early dismissal. 30-Spring vacation and weather. Gee, ain't it lovely? APRIL 9-We hate vacations because they make it twice as hard to go back to school. 1-I-Senior Prom approaches. A lad, a-las, and there's where your money goes. 28-The Ton Hop was charged with spirits of the Alchemists. just good spirits. 30--Methinks the XYishing XYell was a ioine comedy of old Erin, Begorra! MAY 1-Tcclzczzfzzlzl goes to press. Business of registering regret by start. llll l Page one 1'11z1rn'r'c'd frailty-or T E,:v1 HALLOWE'EN DANCE I I il If One of the first organizations to enter into jj ijfijfill social activity this year was the Alchemist Society. The Hallowe'en dance, held in the ij,,U'lIii'i,j,iXl'3t1t3'H,l' lj NYoodward Ballroom on October 28, was an .lim i Lfjgltl. lu it affair that caused much comment among those i ij jjimi: ,QM who attended. The colorful effect of the cos- r'l ji, Utlll tumes, enhanced by the forest scenery, made li llljl ' jf 'il' it a dance of unusual beauty. all jjifi - illlltm. . FIESTA LATIN-ESPANOLA !',,ll. 4J,j La Fiesta Latin-Espanola, given jointly Y bv the Spanish and Latin clubsiwas a great lllmjlljjfj IH 'I - success. Close to one hundred couples danced MQ' to the peppy music of Fred Seymour's or- ' -'E chestra. Entertainment was furnished bv the 22511 .- ,, .. x V f .',.1.- . - .M g r j' ,fx-L f fi bg, dances ot Eleanor joffa. J A : ,-: f 1 VALENTINE DANCE sq' ,' 3- f The annual Valentine dance, given by the ' ' f Pieuper Club on February 10, achieved the :Wil -ii' W fp ! , same success it has had in previous years- l '- X 4? Dancing' to the strains of Eddie Schultzis Campus Merryniakers on a floor as smooth as glass I if -gjfri was found to be most pleasing to Tech dance- lovers. One of the original features was the Ti .E- Lf-'F -3 L-E announcing of the basketball game played out of town that night. J-I-IOP One of the most successful dances of the year was the annual I-Hop at the AVOIUCIFS Building, March 10. The event was one of the red-letter days, on the junior class calendar. Bernie GOlCllll3l1iS Michiganders furnished the music. MATINEE DANCE The only matinee dance of the year was given by the Girls' Athletic Association on Friday, March 23, in the American Legion Hall. The well-known Dixie-Land Dan- dies furnished the music for this enjoyable affair. ION HOP The Ion Hop, given by the Alchemist Societies of Scott, Libbey, and Vifoodvvard, at the Richardson Building on April 28, was one of the most novel and entertaining dances of the year. Besides the dancing, which was carried on to the tunes of Bob XVagner's Collegians. entertaimnent consisting of cards, games, and other diversions took place in an adjoining room. SENIOR PROM The Wfomanls Building was a scene of unusual gaiety on April l4 for the Senior Prom, traditionally the most brilliant affair of the social year. Red Burns! music, beautiful scenery, Howers, and the spirit of friendliness prevailing throughout made an impression on the minds of the seniors that will be carried with them for many years. SOPH STRUT Not to be outdone by the juniors and seniors, the sophomores held their Soph Strut, April 27 at the Roi Davis Building. Jimmie XVernert's Royal Vagabonds fur- nished the music for the dance, of which the sophomores can be extremely proud. rn' 11 14 niircii tirelzty-tivo NTEREST in dramatics at Wfoodward was at its . . U acme this year. Presentations were more numer- H l ous and attendance was greater than they have been for the past few years. The operettas were both - S very colorful, and everyone was glad that two were 2 Y s given this year instead of one, as was the case last 55 year. The junior class gave a play for the first Q time in the history of lVoodward1 its success was not entirely due to 'lbeginners' luckf' The Literary Society presented a matinee playlet, in which girls 1 took male roles, the annual board is very much in- - debited to them and their director, Miss Vlfetterman, X: for their contribution of the receipts to the year L ji, :Z2 X? iii l ,al-' '3' ' . v 5 G book fund. The Spanish Club, which last year dis- regarded its own precedent and gave an English classic instead of a play in Spanish, this year gave two playlets in the foreign tongue in our own au- ditorium. Hits of the Day, the second annual presentation, proved very profitable to the Athletic 14 - ZQ f l li E - 1 C2 Q l 13 f ll' 1 M fl f :T f Z Sw ii ' ri ff, l S ssl A ' I if 1 ga l ' I 4' - - qv 0 Q X 21-if 3 S44 - -f-- -- se l - ri cl - - Q- 4- lvl ' ' A, - --. - X' ., - ff' 4'-r ai ts, - ,. gg 1 - 1 jg? , ' ' , Tv 1 nf l '7 11. 140 4, :- X -V 7? . . . . . . yr. . it ' WW Association. The senior play was this time directed , H I L3 by a newcomer to our ranks, Mr. R. P. Lowry. whose experience in dramatics in Lima proved a 1 -- - f, g great benefit to the class. Detailed descriptions follow: L ' - - L .: 4 ' : 'L l': .1 IN THE GARDEN GF THE SHAH QGic'eh on December 16 at Scott High Schoolj A In a tropical garden of Persia, that land of romance and adventure, the love story of the beautiful Princess Zohdah is foretold by her nurse, Nowebah. True to the prophecy, two young American mining engineers, Ted and Billy, arrive at the garden to estimate the value and operate some of the Shah's mines. VVhile he is away, Ted meets Zohdah and they fall in love at first sight. Billy sees Lowlah, pretty com- panion of the Princess, Lowlah sees Billy, and the result is another romance. Qld Nowebah, not to be outdone, finds in reluctant Sam, darky from Texas, a reincarna- tion of her long lost African king. Events come to a climax when the Shah returns, bringing for his daughter a suitor, the Shiek. Ted, faced with the loss of his sweet- heart, -threatens the Shah by refusing to work at his mines. Wfhen the ruler realizes this, coupled with the evidence that the Shiek is penniless, he capitulates. allowing Zohdah to marry Ted, Lowlah to marry Billy, and Nowebah her reluctant Sam. VVith the combination of an interesting plot and excellent singing, The Garden of the Shah could not fail to be a success. The orchestra, prepared by Miss Vtferum, ably accompanied the singers. Mr. Ball directed the operetta. THE CAST Zohdah . . . . . .Charlotte Oberst Billy . . . .... Norman Staiger Lowlah . .. . . .Marion Glassman Sanz ....... .... P aul Stutzman Notcfebah ...... Marie Margy The Shah ......... .Ray Gale Ted ...... . . .Roland Buehrer The Shich . . .Harry McCormick Chorus and O1'chest1'a Page 0l1C1IlllZL1,I'L'Ll'f1L'CIll-3, three The Chovfm School nt' l,GZ.Z'C11 on fflllllfll'-V l3, 1928, at Scott High Sclzoolj GIRLS, school is no easy job to tackle at any time, but when it falls into the hands of five self-confident men with new ideas, something is bound to happen. At the lowest ebb of the fortunes of the aforesaid young men, one of them, Austin Bevans, received word that his aunt has died and left him a girls' school. Mr. Homer -lohns, lawyer, is skeptical about their plans, but he takes them to the school where they com- mence to work. The prim sedate institution is transformed into a Hcharm' school. Uniforms change to pretty dresses as the boys teach dancing, manners, and above all charm. Throughout this upheaval, Miss Perkins, hrst in command, remains coldly disapproving while Miss Curtis, a lovable, easily led little lady does her best to serve both the old and the new regime. Romantic Elaine Benedotti is fascinated by Austin, while the twins, Tim and lim Simpkins, become rivals for Sally Boyds favor. Her brother George is exceedingly jealous of Austin since Elaine shows a marked preference for the latter. There comes a day, however, when all the house unite in search- ing for Elaine, who has run away leaving no note or reason for her departure. Finally, Austin finds his Elaine and realizes that he loves her. Tim and il im joyfully hear that Sally is going to attend a college near their home, while Miss Perkins and Mr. Johns surprise everybody by announcing that they have been married to each other, divorced, and now have become once more reconciled. Under the capable and experienced leadership of Miss NVetterman, it was natural that the .lunior play should be a success. Ann G. Wetterman THE CAST Ausfizz. Bozuizzs .... ...... E li Dorf ilfzzriol Doughty . . . . .Jeanette Salzman Dczrvicz' I-lft1ClvfC1ISl.C . . . . . .lvan Montrie Ethrl Spa!-z'i11 . . . ...... Eva Zanville George Boyd .... . . .Bennie Russo Clziqzzzfto ......... . .Sally Greenberg Jim Sizlzpkizzs . . . . .Manuel Davis L'liNl'C17Z' Sf'l'U76C07'd . . .Esther Zigman Tim Sizzzjvkifzs . . . . .Alvin Harris .Hodge Kent . .. . . .Betty Vlfeisberg Homer Johns ..,. ..,... L ewis Bauer Miss Czzrtis . . . .Sylvia Moskovitz Eloizzo Bmzodotti .. ...Miriam 0'Neill Sally Boyd . ....... Ruth Shore Miss Porleiizs .... . .Rose Streckstein I P our fllIlIL1'7'L'L'i f'Ix'L'7lfj'-f0lH' ui. in i E 5:75 a Lv 3 fi si l ji, wer f,, e ,v, i Mi. I. .,J EH' ei! iw, HB5 i .. i gf JH R . 5 ,U 'I ,vc E141 1 , ,Ak . T. i .v its :3 T he Eligible Mr. Bangs ,yd . QGi-can 011 Fcbrzrary l-l liz the lV00a'tvard -izzdiiforizmzj RS. Tom, who is young and happily married, would adore to help her friend, Lucille, to achieve the same marital bliss. Accordingly, while Lucille is visiting her -lane invites another guest. Mr. Bangs. who has a great fear of all unmarried women. lYhen Lucille finds whom her friend has chosen for her, she is astonished, since the year before Mr. Bangs had shown a marked dislike for her. After some persuasion, however, she agrees to Mrs. Tom's plan. She is introduced to Mr. Bangs as Mrs. White. Immediately, he loses his fear of her and finds that, alas, too late, he has met the girl of his dreams. Lucille takes a great deal of malicious enjoyment in watching Mr. Bangs squirm in an agony of remorse for not discovering this beauti- ful maiden before. At last. when Hr. Bangs knows the truth, he apologizes earnestly and willingly, and ends by asking Lucille to be his wife. The girls of the Literary Society, coached again by Miss Wletterman, by their act- ing brought credit to their club and director. Proceeds went to the Techennial Fund. THE CAST ' QTwo performances were given, and two of the parts were taken by understudies at the second performancej .lafzc QTomys wifej .. ....... Lillian Lenavitt Pauline Christenson Lucille .. Sylvia Nathanson ' Millicent Chennell Tom .... ...... H arriet Hurd Jfr. Bangs .. .... Adeline Davis f I Page azzc ll1lINll'e','d ffifllfj'-flI'E Ht Orchestra Concert 'sic' CGl.'Zf'CIl our Febrzzary 23 at Scott High Sclzoolj HERE is something about an orchestra concert that frees the imagination to wander in strange fancies. When the majestic but swiftly moving overture f'Orpheus in der Unter- velt was played, it seemed as though one traveled through the fiery underworld experiencing the deepest physical and mental anguish. From this torture of spirit, the picture faded and in its place one saw himself standing in some sacred spot sweet with music. Finally a triumphal and joyful air that seems to have conquered all obstacles and exults in its con- quest. From this piece of changing emotion, the orchestra pro- duced a contrast in 'gRomance by Gruenfeld. A romance indeed seemed to be the theme. First came the happy times, pert yet a reverie: then, of course, the quarrel, next the recon- ciliation, and at last the idyllic again. From a romance to Serenade Mexicainen by Lemont was logical. tThe sad and lovely 'fAdieu by Friml closed the group. Herbert's lively selection of Babes in Toyland was merry, saucy, and thoughtful. The dancing, playing dolls were easily seen. A quartet composed of Edith Liberman, violin, Pauline Liberman, cello, Mitchell Liberman, flute, and Phyllis Kasle, piano, played Resignation', by Fauconier, and Morris Dancew by German. Roberta Rimanis piano solos included the 'fPrelude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff, and Godard's g'Freight Train as an encore. The orchestra commenced the new group with 'fMinuet,' by Mozart: Drigo,s Valse Bluettu followed, then the lonely Air Plantiffu from the Suite Ancienne by Hadley: Gold- man's March on the Campus was the closing number. The success of this concert is due to Miss VVerum, as it has always been. Ircd f:.'cr1fx'f.v1.i' 13 En Casa Do Doifia Paz-Mi Nooio Espanol 'tic' V HE -outstanding feature of the two beautiful little playlets given in Spanish by members of the Spanish club was the absolutely remarkable transformation of the homely, time-worn auditorium with its darkened walls and tiny inadequate stage. Anyone unacquainted with Miss VVetterman's energy and ability would have deemed it impossible to secure such a beautiful, authentic setting. Colorful drapes, plants, reed furniture, home-made back drops, even a curtain produced the effect, and hard work produced these properties. The amusing plot of En Casa de Dona Paz follows: Dona Mariqueta leaves her daughter Carmela in the care of Dona Paz, a nervous excitable old lady, with instruc- tions that she may see Victor, but never bold Fernando. Masquerading as Victor. Fernando courts Carmela until the arrival of her mother. The story ends agreeably. The antics of Jose, a musically inclined servant, furnish material for laughter. Mi Novio Espanol: Pretty Miss Grace Hunter and her aunt Mrs. Priscilla Brown, Americans touring Spain, are in a predicament through having missed a train. Grace is delighted when a gypsy, Preciosa, in telling her fortune, predicts that she will have three Spanish sweethearts. Wfhen three Spanish students offer to act as guides, Grace promptly falls in love with one of them. They promise to correspond with each other, but at separation she finds that she does not know his name. THE CASTS Doha Pa: ........... Rosa Pozarzycki Ferzzazzdo . ...Isadore Zaner Doha ilfariqziota. . .Florence Fialkowski Victor .. .Leon Schonbrun Ccirwzola ............... Sophie Kiesel Jose ...... Sam judis Miss Grace Hzuztor ..Sylvia Nathanson Jessie Bryant llfrs. P1'iscz'IZa B1'ozt'1L.frene Rothenstein Vczzdcdores Ida Kander EZ Gzizapo ........... Leon Schoenhrun Lillian Friedman Preciosa ............ Pauline Christen Gzzardia Citi! ........ Leonard Zanville lsadore Zaner Empleado do .ESZ ClC'Z'6ll. . .Morris Kirsner E.5'f1ld'1'U1ZfCS Sam Iudis lllozzdigo . .............. Robert Bunce VValter Wfatson Pago our lzzuzdred tcrc'1rty-seven H its of the Day 'sl' QG1't'c1zi our ilfarclz 7 at Scott High School J ROM chorus to chorus, from act to act, from sketch to sketch, from song to song, from the lirst to the end, Hits of the Day became the hit of the year. The keynote ot the show was variety, aided by good acting, singing, and dancing. Ravenal Herd's peppy orchestra charged the atmosphere with expectation and the curtains opened upon the first act. ACT I Jeanette Salzman, Betty Kasle, Erances Kasle, Marian Glassman, Esther Berkman, Sylvia Moskowitz, Hazel Schwartz, Jeanette Thal, Clara Eingerhut, Helen Mitchell, Celia VVeiner, Rose Levison, Lillian Wollc, Mathilda Abrams, and Pearl Forester were the coryphees for Alce Cream, Variety, and Girl Eriendf' Sol Soldinger, Sam Pollock, Ray Jacobs, Amos Jacobs, Alex Jacobs, Phil Papert, and Sadie Eischler entertained with their numer- ous sketches. The three Blumenfeld sisters sang some lively songs, then danced as well as they had sung. Hazel VV right sang, accompanied by Eddie Schultz, who played some novelty numbers on the piano. Another singer was sweet-voiced Marian Cvlassman. A short song-and-dance act by Jeanette Thal and Hazel Schwartz was well received. The Sign of the Rose, a well presented dramatic sketch with Amos Jacobs, Ray Jacobs, Clara Eingerhut, and Jeanette Thal, closed the act. ACT H The second act opened with the hlce Cream Chorus? Sol Soldinger sang his manimy songs. Then came a very clever pantomime entitled: The Shooting of Dan McGrew,U which was hilariously comical. A sketch, The Holdupsl' in which Ray and Alex Jacob, Esther Berkman, and Sylvia Moskowitz took parts, was entertaining. After an attractive exhibition of dancing by Eleanor Joffe, a group ot comedians clowned again, and drew laughs by the score. Finally, the cabaret scene, wherein expert Steve Harris did his tap dancing, encored again and again. The Blumenfeld sisters performed once more, and a Varsity Drag dancing chorus closed the show. Gertrude Joffe coached the dancing. David Friedman directed the show. I Proceeds went to the Athletic Association. I 1 11 l11lm1'r't'd ttwzitj'-riglrt 1 Anne Wlzat' S-Her-Nome v 1,19 1 E W' 55. 3 T E f ? 1. 5 ss. ,. 5 is 7 .i f ,, ,. . 5 .iv ...iz . tfGit'c11 ou .llarclz l6 at Sco1fHiglz Sclzoolj I OOR Tony lYheat is frantic. A former friend. a dancer, has threatened to commit suicide because he loves another girl. Rushing madly from her apartment, he dis- covers that he is being pursued by the police. ln his terror he takes refuge in the Buniby .. . residence. The Bumby family are expecting a relative, Ebenezer A V , XYhittle. from Idaho. for some mysterious' reason: on finding that their house is being watched. they become very excited. Marjorie and Aunt julia are very nervous. but Happer Barbara is delighted at the prospect of a mystery. Mooney, comedy maid. is in a state of collapse. Tony exposes himself, pretend- ing to be the awaited Ebenezer, but he is horrified when he hears talk of an operation and sees Barbara and her boy .rr'2a:. ' . L f A Z ef.. - 1. friend YX ilhe dressed as nurse and interne for a masquerade ball. A V ' if .f .4 1, -:gl 4 ' ,QL Q I i . . N g . I ,- X ' The arrival of Granma. an exotic old lady. who brings a funeral wreath as a gift for Ebenezer and speaks in a sepulchral voice 35? of danger and warnings. adds to Tony's fright. Then he dis- Vi. covers that the mysterious 'ioperationv is a wedding in which he is forced to play the groom and a veiled lady the bride. He 4 R. F. Lowry hears only her first -name, Anne, and his attempts to discover 1,445 her real name are frustrated. His sweetheart kancy arrives E and demands what is the meaning of his masquerade. Then comes the real Ebenezer XYhittle who is arrested as Tony YX'heat. The arrival of Mrs. lYhittle with two little ,QM 'XYhittles further complicates matters. but with the news that the dancer is alive and that the news of her suicide was merely a .publicity stunt everything is satisfactorily cleared fat up and Tony learns that the mysterious bride was none other than his beloved Xancy. Egg Mr. Lowry s direction made the production successful. Lnder his supervision fig? new scenery was purchased, and presented to the new school. THE cast .-lzzflzozzy lVlzeaf .... Sydney Wittenberg Grazfuzo .... .... S ylvia Rothman Bzzrks ........ . . .Charles Borgess Louise Byers . ..... Pauline Hoffman ,lfarjorie . . .. .Kate Rappoport Judge Bzmzby' ..... .lerome Hoffenblum A-lznzf Julia .. ..... Edith Koegle Doctor Aired . .. ....... Harold Knorr ' Barbara ..... .... T helma Hergert .Yazzcy Brotwz ...... Harriet Backiewicz .Uoolzey ....,.. .. .Lenore Swycoski Ebenezer Tfflzifflc ..... Arthur Gruenke Ufillie Peabody . . .... Norman johnson Jfrs. TVlzz'ffIc . . .Marguerite Glendening Doran ........ ........ I oe Kertz Tico Lifflc Ufilzifflvs Betty and Raymond Lowry 'L r A .yy x J 2 J--4 Page 0110IllHldI'EdfIi'CI1fj'-lliH8 The Wishing Well 'sic' fGit'e1z 011 illarclz SO at Scott High 50110015 ERENCE Fitzpatrick Q'Grady arrives as Terence Q'More at Falls Park Manor Ireland, to see the girl his mother has chosen for his bride. He finds her, Lady Mary Donnell, in dire straits, almost penniless and faced with the loss of Falls Park Manor. Noreen, Lady Mai-y's niece, is forever asking Uncle Terencel' to tell more stories. Among these tales is one of the Wfishing Wfell, wherein a person may wish for anything and have his wish granted. A- villainous person, Squire Baxby, trusted by Lady Mary, takes. her money by fraud. Felix Murphy, an avaricious old money lender comes to foreclose the mortgage on the old estate. Terence, who by now is in love with Mary, learns of her difficulties. He takes Noreen into the garden to the well, and bids her close her eyes and wish for money to help Aunt Mary. As the child follows his instructions, he places a package of bank notes near the wishing well and there Noreen finds them. .loyfully she takes them to Aunt Mary, who cannot imagine their source, and is very despondent. Molly O'Tool, a false friend, has told her Terence's true name, and that he is engaged to Maureen McGibney and that his purpose at Falls Park Manor is to buy the castle for his chosen bride. Wlhen Mary confronts Terence with these facts, he ad- mits his identity, but denies the other accusations, and to further convince her that they are false, he asks her to be his wife. Mary consents, and Noreen is very joyful at the prospect of always having someone to tell her fairy stories. The costumes and setting of this production were all of old Erin. The orchestra, directed by Miss XVerum, played the Irish music very easily. Mr. Ball was the director. THE CAST Lady ilfary Donnell ....... Hazel XYright Terence F1'f.:'jvaz riek O,Gl'CZCl7j' .......... Noreen ................ Annette Kohn Roland Beuhrer illazzreezz fUCG'I.'Z'llC5' . . .Victoria Morley Kczflzleezz ............. Eileen Marshall iU0Ily O'T00I .......... Nathalie Stone Dan .... ..... N orman Staiger Squire Barby . . . . .Harry McCormick Nora . . . . . .Thelma Nusbaum Fdli-1' 1Tf1l7'f7fl-V ....... Wesley Anderson Darby ....... ............ R ay Gale Fairy Queen .. ...Beatrice Sanderson I ri rlr1nni1'rriIl1i1'ty H vlstorical Note an HE first edition of the Taffler was published in 1919 by the Junior High School. It was a funny little periodical consisting of four pages of cheap blue paper filled with poetry, personal jokes, and short articles. Once in a great while it was printed on better paper, and sometimes there were six or eight pages, but as a rule there were four. I - L r g-5-itg ij I In 1921 the paper was increased from Q- four to eight pages, with considerable im- -- provement in subject matter and occasional 5, - ' cuts. Material was frequently copied from T.: ' M other magazines, but by 1923 almost all of S i it was the original work of the staff and Z:-:--gn rifi contributing students. f' ' fUlLAl53f if The principle upon which the Taztztler F - has operated for the past two years is that ,lk 'i of newspaper and advertising medium for - school activities. The literary element has been practically eliminated, since experts do A 0 not consider the small, frequently appear- ,H ing school publications as designed for such matter. The move has proved a wise one, +1 Llli fmii g especially since the discontinuation of morn- Q Sf ing assemblies has reduced the advertising . EFT. : 'ff possibilities to small announcements in the fly -Til -T- daily bulletin. ' - A - The first TCCIZC7Z7Z'I'GZ was published in T I 1921. It was only one-fourth of an inch thick, and about the size of an ordinary school book. It had a gray paper cover. The 1922 Tccliczzizial was somewhat larger, but was also paper-covered. The 1923 annual was the first to have a stiff and fancy imitation leather cover. It was the size of the present book. Students in old Toledo High School, or Central as it was later more commonly called, published two periodicals and a year-book. The Krfslzizo was a weekly newspaper, as was the Reima. at its inception. The former was later discontinued, and the latter became an 'tartistic monthly maga- zine of forty to forty-four pagesf' The year-book was known as the Almaizac, and was very much like our own year-book. ft is interesting to note that these publications also had their troubles in raising funds for operation when 'fthe Chamber of Commerce issued an order forbidding its members to advertise in any medium whose agent had not a card of recommendation . This card they were unable to obtain. Page mzelmizdred H1 tg Staff of The Woodward Tottieif ' 1927-1928 '30 Editor-in-Chief .........e............ David Cohen EDITQRIAL STAFF Associate Editor ...................... Anna Miller City Editor ........................... Philip Thal Sports ....,... ..... A l Steinman A O7-QCl7'Zi.2'LZifi07LS --- ,..... Edith Koegle Tech Toclis .... ......... B en Illman Sam Berkowitz Walter VVatson V0mti0ual--d---------u Harold Markowitz Reporters .......... - -- Clarence Bixler BUSINESS STAFF , Business Jlffaiiager .................... Morris Bame Assistant Bizisiness .ZW'll7'ZClgC'7f .......... Sam Friedmar General Utility Agent ...... -.--- .... Morris Laderman Marguerite Glendenning - Typing - 'M '--' ' Fola Guralnick A ADVISORY STAFF Mr. Lowry Mr. Burns Faculty .-,t. .....,,.....,...---,., , - i 5 ? L Dbulhp Wm! 2 ZLY Ama mm af.. 22 E 2 E2 E jam Qexrkowufz Alvgv Stewoman A Sam Hsedmav Ben lilmasfy , GD - Pda Burakmck Vbmi Bama Edifh Kengle Vlarguerrte Glerydefmg Page one lzzuzdred tl11'1'z'y-three , , Y ,ng 41? Ax If AY 3- fm ill! . - lilfigghgl 0 dgfuiig J 1 I Xi gf,fxF f'??iS:-0 k j fe ' iylvualbthman Edntor-In-Chief Harold Knorr fi px l2u5n7e55 manager Stal? of The IQ28 Techenmal Ed1'z'01'-z'11-Clzicf .................................. ..... S ylvia Rothman EDITORIAL STAFF Classes, Fafzzlfy ................................ ..... F lorence Poneman O, V ,N . . 5 HI'5fCP7'f0Si .. ...... ......... ..... X N anda Soboeinski '-w Zo'Uf'0H3' Q l'ca1 5 Reford ......... ........... .... H a rriet Baekiewicz iwlcfi-zifies ........... Roberta Riman Aflzlefics .... ..... ..... B e n Illman Fmfzzms, Szzaps .................................. .... S ydney VVittenberg A BUSINESS STAFF Business dfflllllgfl' . . . .................... ......... I iarold Knorr Adz'c1'z'isi1zg Jfazzagcr . . . .... Sydney Wfittenberg Cll'CllIt7ff0ll' ilflllldgfl' .....,............................. Jerome Hoffenblnm ASSISTANTS AND CONTRIBUTGRS Lifc'1'm x'2 Yirginia Netz, Ida Goldstein, Shirley Goldman, Alvin Steinman, Mary Buettin, Rose Sax. Business: James Tlial, Wlalter Vlfatson. I I lHt7lY'L'fI' tlrzrty-four FE-... E 'r.u iE 3 E ig himfm Sydney Wtterpbmg Roberta Human ' ,Tarome Hoffeoblum Hamef Qackeewacz ,... .. F -'--'5 6 ' l , 9 0 Vrgnryna Metz Vlary Quethn lda Eoldsfenq Symlgyf Gglgmao Page one hzzudrczl H fx h e E' if X :X V A if 1 X it 4 xii: 155526 PQ? ,,,.a,f.f,4,,,sf1 S. 'ff at fi Q 5:1 114 . Af alll? J ' -wg ,,,, , :E A 5 '::,::::2 QE Q67 RUBY TEITLEBAUM MANUEL YOURIST ROBERT SUTHERLAND SIMON ABRAMOVITZ JACK HOFFMAN O position on a year-book staff comprises more tedious concentration, more precious time, more careful detail work, than that of artist. It means long hours spent at a desk after everyone else has gone home, or to a show, or for a joy-rideg it means greatly desired holidays spent grasping a pen or paste-brush: it means foregoing the Saturday morning nap to rush downtown, so the book will be out on time. And when you scan this volume with your critical eye, O gentle reader, remember that it is not only the rather ine drawings and borders that these students have createdg indeed these were often a boon to them. But look at the hundreds upon hundreds of pictures that required mount- ing, marking, cutting g at all the little designs and ornamentations upon the panels of picturesg those are what make a year-book, as everyone knows, and the live people pictured above are the ones who made them. I 1 0 our llll7ld7'Cd flfirty-s1.r lil Q, Egg ii ii i 5 Mg l N A.. fi fb . i vQs 'x-if ' ii it ,ravi till gli? watt 5 Wi il it t A i A , ,ll ,la iw Q rl fat! Eli :il far ME I 5 Fifi ,ti H55 i , AT HLETICS i.,-fn Hin W Woodwanfs Athletic Year--1927-1928 fit' T is with a feeling of keen satisfaction that we look back at the records our teams made during the past season in sports. Although our football team won but one game, strange to say we lost only-three. The only city game we lost was to Scott, interscholastic foot- ball champs. Tech battled VVaite, Central and Libbey, all powerful ad- versaries, to scoreless ties. Wle feel that there is considerable cause for optimism in Vffoodwardys great showing in stepping along with Waite for the first time. Tn basketball Tech was crowned city champs. Qur team defeated every city team by decisive scores, and lost but one game in the entire long and strenuous season. The strain of a severe schedule kept Tech from winning in the city tournament. Qur success is due to our excellent coaches, to our faculty and student managers, and to the faithful work of the players. The start of the football season found us with two new coaches. Noble Jones, who came to us from Waite High, and Rube Bechtel, coach of the first grid team at VVoodward and who returned to us from Albion College. In spite of many difficulties encountered, these men gave Tech a football team of which every student can be justly proud. A friend of the boys and a real help to the team was Dr. Ladd, to whom a world of credit is due. In the cage game, Bechtel, aided by Rollie Boldt, our popular assis- tant coach, turned out one of the best quintets in years. Rube showed his capability by molding a real squad from green material, while Wooclwartl has already learned to appreciate the modest Boldt's contribution to Tech's welfare in athletics. Our baseball team under Rollie's guidance has just begun rounding into form as we go to press. A golfing team, coached by Mr. Phipps, has begun work in the annual city golf league. Some outdoor track work is being planned. VV hen we think of the teams that will be turned out from the new VVoodxvard High School, next year, with its own football field and its ade- quate gym, we can rest assured regarding our schoolls future in athletics, as we know they will be leaders as always. I 5 If hundred tlzzrty-cigllt p,,:.v H' 'L- :ni F337 ,SEQTIQN 0 Iuxrn 'T.T-373 Toxga UW K?-g ,vm- Q Jmd, 1+-f 2'Wa,,,1 Gnu- Gfn-F :oLED0 OHM, H HOLDS TEE Q o1n ? , , Fifi X , f Z ff. ,12::r3f,fN Z Z Z Z' Z' 7 Z -r SQURE'-ESS UE ,,a. 'QL' s1+v 5 60' swf 518075 we ? 125.51 Zia? f Za? Z 572' f f AQ f1f 1 3' .Q A4- X' xfV:::p1 :Ffa f xj-YZ? XX ,Q K' 1 .ff X45-R5 A - 1 F W V 4 tv A,,,:j'f W 3i'.iO'in 2 A LA COACHES BECHTEL AND JONES did their best to elevate Tech's gridiron fame throughout the country, and they have a right to smile. Pav' ' c g IE' ffs n'a , , ,W -- e-- C a-- fg F' N Season of 1927 do LV00d7,UCl'I'01, 6 Lima Sontlz, 6 Tech opened the season at Lima by battling the down-staters to a 6-6 tie in a downpour of rain and on a field which resembled the Everglades of Florida during a hurricane. Fred jacob's 55 yard dash saved the day for us. lfVoodtt'ard, O 55027, 19 Throwing a real scare into the city champs by out-playing and out-lighting them in the first half, the gang became temperamental and Scott ran wild in the closing periods. The old iight was there the second half, but a series of breaks discouraged our scrappers. - Woodtoard, l8 Frilldlfly, 0 Qui' Carpenters ambled along to Findlay for the next tilt and, displaying the best offensive of the year, humbled the small town team. Findlay never had a look-in, as Wloodward was on in the encounter. lfVoodward, O lfVafiz'e, O In this game, Tech entered as the under dog, seeking revenge for the crushing defeats of previous years. Fighting mad, the gang came within an ace of defeating last yearls scholastic champs. The team was glorious in this encounter, and played the best ball of the season. lVood-ward, O Canton Zllclilnley, 19 Tech made an admirable stand against the Red and Black, but the down-state boys were a little too tough. Our Carpenters crashed to within scoring distance three times during the first half, but could not cash in on these splendid chances. Woodward, O Cleveland Glenville, 6 Playing indifferent and rather listless football, Tech lost a heart-breaker to the Cleveland aggregation on the windswept University field. Wfooclward was constantly in scoring territory, but it seemed as though fate was against the boys. Even when big Abe Yourist ran 65 yards against Glenville the boys refused to score. lfV00d7,Ua1'a', O I Central, O Eager to revenge last year's loss to the Scarlet and Gray, Tech fought hard, but some inevitable penalties stepped in and ruined our chances of downing the Irish. PVooolwa1'd, O Libbey, 0 In our first Thanksgiving morning contest, VVoodward was out to make it two straight against the cowboys. A wet field spoiled our chances, but our fighting legion outplayed Libbey in every department of the game, chalking up six first downs to nary a one for the VVesteners. Q ..., ,,,.....--,,-, ........ - . - -W J P1 C 011clumdredfo1'ty 4+ A + ,xl ,-X ,f A Z . mx-X 1 5 ra ,iffj Q, 5 ,f? 5 Q43 Yi SM 5 . xi EA Z 13 v . 7 3 Q 5 E M 5.944 My Wi .A Q FA Q. mf 44311 SQ I! . M ' 14 ?E P152 HAL F Q u,L if 2? E3 mi W 1.3 if a 1 W . f 2. :gp , X, lv.,, V fp, 5 WF FZ? 4m K1 ,X J. , .- -r 1 A nib Q V V 9 3 T s 3 H i F 5 x 2 x 1 1 3 I r 5 x K E s 2 5 i L 3 i E 4 1 ? yi I 4 1 2 2 k I, 53 5 f f L 3 1 5 5 r E P Y E 2 Q Z E E f 3 5 5 5 5 2 I F r ?'ci'Ud Ginn S wa P Os-.3165 ' M sau Ogomg ' O.-Cimwu j E 8i?EE I cd Er: 2 Evwm i 4 Mamg f 5 sam wvE A BOE? H ug : O 3.2 Em Z aww' Q QEEE H Egpw j W 2035 3 41 Q44-I..-am 1 O M3310 1 CU .2-Q32 mofgm ED-an Page one lmndrcd forty-one 1 RAY JACOB JOE BLOOM AMOS JACOB T least fifty per cent of the pep and spirit displayed by our rooters at mass meetings and at the games may be attributed to these three boys. They never missed a chance to encourage the team and their clever antics went a long' way to keep up the morale of the crowd. Although all of these boys were newcomers at the cheerleading game, they were under no handicap whatever. Vlfoodward has learned that the leader's task was not one of mere gestures or motions, but to represent a personihcation of pep and enthusiasm, thus instilling the same thoughts into the student body. Theirs is an attitude of heart and mind. They possessed the real loyalty, not the feigned or artificial kind. Every time these fellows got out there to lead a yell it meant to them that they were helping the team. They un- derstood, as boys, what an encouragement, what an inspiration, a real peppy yell meant to those fellows lighting for Tech. Did you ever notice how a team will brace up, how they will iight like fury when they hear their own schoolmates, and their friends pleading, imploring' and shouting for them? They as cheer-leaders have rendered Vlfoodward a real service by their sincere devotion to their task. They are to the team as the coxswain is to a crew and as the bugler is to a regiment of soldiers. Mere words cannot express the gratitude Tech owes these boys for their work. P nr lmndred forty-two ROBERT HARDY BOB OVERMEYER PAUL SHARON MORRIS BAME HE.butt of all the jokes and abuse of the team, these boys went cheerfully about their tasks, taking care of the uniforms, towels, lockers, medicine kit, and any odd job they were called upon to perform by the coaches. They gave freely of their time and efforts, and a world of credit is due them for their good work. l Karl E. Hayes The job of faculty manage Students fail to realize what the jobs of student managers require of the boys. They must be in the locker rooms long before the players arrive, getting uniforms readyg they must be adept hands at bandag- ing weak ankles, they must be cheerful and thus keep the morale of the team high. If one could have looked at these boys one day last October scrubbing pounds of mud from the shoes and jerseys of the players, only then could he realize what a task these lads perform. Our faculty manager, Karl E. Hayes, worked untir- ingly so that everything would be in good shape for the games. It is he who arranges the schedules of games, hires the referees, and cares for the selling and collect- ing of tickets. Do you wonder why Mr. Hayes is one of the hardest men to find in school? It is because he is busy continually, attending conferences of faculty managers, and placing VVoodward's schedules in good order. Our faculty manager had one of the greatest obstacles of all to overcome last season and that was a lack of finances. r is a difficult one, with few rewards. Mr. Hayes has proved himself the ideal man for this important position. Page one lzundrvd forty three jf GLIW POIV P Gum of P1213 111g both guard and fullback O111e did 1e111a1kab1y well He IS a 113161 111a11 to Get bx Wfe aie Glad this bov W111 be back next Xeai OSCAR GRIFTITH Hal bade Obcar was the fastebt 111311 O11 t11e squad and once 11e got going was a 11a1'd 111a11 to stop. He SL11'61y 1ived up to our expecta- tions of 111111. :XNDREXV GRAVETS Emi Andy was a11 1dea1 111,311 to spear passes and break up interfereiiee. His hard 111C1C 111 being injured kept 111111 from mak- vqixb- xii Pugc' our lmmir'Cd forfy-fo 111g a11 A11 City 111311. PERRY PARKS Tackle Look at that man gol' Perry was one of the best tackles in the city, a flash on going down on punts, and a man who was always in the thickest of the fray. r FRED JACOB Half-back Here is a lad who was as fast as lightning, elusive as an eel, a good passer, and a line defensive back. Freddy hit hard and was rarely stopped without a gain. lVoodward will surely miss him next year. TYAN SITTTH End This determined youth made a host of friends at Tech by his ine playing. Tyan held down an end position where his hard playing was a big factor. Tech loses an- other all-around athlete in his leaving. '12, Page one lllllltjfffd forty-fi JOHN SZEPESI Guard ' In his second year on the Tech Varsity, HBl1'1T1l11g'll3.1llU was chosen All City guard by every paper in town. Need we say more about him? ' VETTY ,TUREK Full-back Pitt's punting and line plunging made him one of the outstanding backheld men in the city. If Vetty plays next year he ought to make a real star with his experi- ence and stamina. JUSTIN BURKE Qzzarfcl'-back I The tiniest football player in scholastic circles, juddy had the nerve and ability of men twice his size. As a quarter-back he chose his plays wisely and played heads-up football. Z' ,ii ,IZZ'pTff 7ILl5 T77 xy, gf x , W i I, 5, N ABE YUURIST Tackle l For four years UE-ub was a mainstay on the XXvOOCl'xY2l1'Cl line. .-X tower of strength on the defense and a power on the offense, A-Xbe's shoes will be hard to fill next Year. MILTOX IQNES Guard Jones revealed to ns the Tech reserve strength by filling in eapably at a guard position. 'XYe are glad 'il-log is to be with the team next year. THOMAS EDXY.-XRDS Qzmrfef'-back Rarely taking the ball himself, Tommy was used mainly as part of the interference. Considering this as his iirst year in high school football, Edwards should shine in his remaining two years at Tech. Page one lmndred forty-seven Joe moon Guard Here is a boy who was out there every day receiving the buffeting of the varsity in the scrinnnages. joe, as a substitute, de- serves credit for his faithfulness to the team. ELMER VVATSON Guard Watson's size and strength should make him a star on the team next year. Elmer showed he learns fast and his knowl- edge gained this year should prove a big help to him. RAY GRABELSKI Guard One thing certain about Ray was that when he got into the fray he would fight his head off for Tech. Grabelski is a fel- low the coaches learned to rely upon and we are glad he is to be back in togs again next year. RGBERT SMITH End Bob is a quiet fellow who played a cool, hard game, got down fast on punts, and tackled clean. This boy has another year at Tech. Q., ' 5' ,A Back row, left to right-I. Iones, halfg Yourist, tazkleg F. Jacob, halfg Kertz, guardg l. Smith, endg R. Smith, endg M. Jones, guard. Middle row, left to right-Iurek, fb.: Oravets, end: B. Jacob, center: Parks, tackleg XVatson, guardg Point, guardg Grabelski, guard. Front row, lcft to riglzt-Edwards. qb.g Burke, qb.g Bloom, guard: Griffith, halfg Szepesi, guard. The Team of 727 'lic' UR football team last season might have been well-dubbed 'fthe scoreless wonders. Although Tech scored but twenty-four points throughout the entire season only three games were lost. P Starting the regular season with but a handful of veterans, the boys toiled long and late on the inadequate Cherry held to place VVoodward's name high in the gridiron VVho's Who. Only seventeen loyal fellows. stuck to their posts throughout the season. VVhen the team ran out on the field for a game people were amazed when only six substitutes sat down on the bench. VVoodward,s powerful defense was thetalk of the town. Qnly Scott could score on us, while Waite, Libbey, and Central could not even come close. Every player on the team was versatile and could play an end posi- tion as well as a full-back role. The condition of the team, the fine fel- lowship, and the splendid work of Nobe and Rube broughtthe squad through what we term a successful season. Page one lizmdred forfly nine 'Wg ikoenlkcfauil llulkea itlbnas mo '93 vu-U31 Y --1 .. filmed liaslke WDU5 wry H904 l 7 .-,. . YL X ., -1 I ' ' '95 4 ? mr T ' 1 T V! v ' si. A L P 2 . if 5 , If 5 Qggfz! gym gg 5.53 u 455513. fm Yi- il -,mvg , ,. 3 I ' Y . if E It !,, S, ,. e sf 5591 lifif gin 1, I . i ' 1 2 F : 1 fi Q , 12,31 l iw 2 S I ir f 2 gag? , - feng! vw f , 5552 1 ww : Q A 2 2., ,P-mg lf- 'Mg Q 14,3 L '5' I 1 v .Pd ,, I , u Z 1 2 , l 'S if VH L - 1 : Q g Q we , . , f l ff . , f lk X 2 l . , ,L Y Iv, 2 V, is--: 51 We 5 , : , 5, la , f' 6 ,A , 3 K1 ' :- 'E xi. ,,4 ' 5 , 3 r 1- A ' , r . 5 , l 1 J , x 1 3 Z E . Q , 1 w i p 4 . , 4Q' 1 W -- M 1 ff. A1 ,,.' 5 k. ig. L Page one hundred fifty-one i 312 3 x 'Q Basketball Season 'lc' lfVooa'it'o1'd, 49 Holland, 12 The first game on the schedule was with a newcomer to us. Holland, Uhio. Tech got going from the first tipoff and swept the small town team off their feet by a dazzling passing floor play. - lfVoodtua1'cl,, 4-l Alzmzlii, 23 This encounter held an unusual amount of interest to us for it showed what the team could really do. Tech's smooth teamwork and speed were too much for the star alumni squad and our boys swamped the grads. lfVooo'tciorcl 21 Sf. Jolzzzs 13 In the first intra city game of the season, our XYoodwardites met a real test. Be- hind at the half, the Techers came back and bewildered the Irish with their passing. Woodtvard 29 Port Cll'lZlO1Z 28 In the following week Wloodward traveled to Port Clinton, another newcomer to us. Wlith everything to gain and nothing to lose, the small town crew put up a fierce battle against our second stringers, who started the tilt. The Clintonite Quintet was exceptionally strong at the start, but the timely Tech Regulars pulled the game out'of the fire in the last minute of play. l'Voodtc'a1'd 19 Comtrol Catholic 10 Central was our guest at the Y the following night. The result was a rough and tumble battle, there being more foul shooting than any real action displayed. Tech didn't get going until the final periods, and then our cagers ran rough shod over the green and white, scoring at will. l'Vood-:word 26 Derfaizcc 16 Defiance brought a fairly well-balanced aggregation to town, but they failed to make our Vtlooclwardites exert themselves in any great degree to win. Tech as usual played a close defensive game in the first half, but opened festivities in the final periods with a deluge of baskets cinching the encounter. ' Wood-zva1'd 29 Lima Connfol 23 One of the greatest games of the season was witnessed by a packed house when Lima Central, Ohio's most dangerous team went down to defeat at the hands of the fighting Techers. The Lima outfit was a tall, rangy combination that were crack shots at the basket and with a defense that would smother any ordinary basketball team. XVoodward was not to be stopped, however, and after playing neck and neck through- out the first three-quarters opened up in whirlwind fashion to sew up the tilt. I 5 our ll1HHl?'l'l1' fifty-two lV00dtt'r11'd 30 KC'1lf011 19 The following week another crack high school quintet from Kenton, Qhio came to meet the fast stepping cagers of Tech. Last year we beat the llfild Cats by one point in a hair raiser, and so llvoodward was taking no chances in this encounter. Our boys took all the wildness out of the llfild Cats during the early part of the game, giv- ing our subs a chance to play, U'00dtc'cird 28 Calzfofz ilfrKz'1zIUy 35 Tech traveled to Canton, Ohio on a two-day tripj In one of the weirdest basket- ball games ever seen lloodward met its first defeat at the hands of McKinley High. lYith due respect to the referee of that encounter, he was terrible. Playing without the services of two men, who were removed on personal fouls, our boys put up one of the best exhibitions of basketball under adverse conditions ever seen. Even though we lost, it can 'be truthfully said that Tech outplayed the red and black. Ut'00d-zt'al'd 18 ilfafzsrield 16 On the next night Tech bumped up against some real opposition in the fast Mansfield aggregation. Fans remarked afterwards that this was the best game ever staged in a high school game. It was a see-saw affair, with one team forging ahead by two points and then the other. A brilliant stall act in the final minutes with the frantic rooters yelling themselves hoarse saved the day for us. TV00dtt'ard 30 Ufaitc 18 The East Siders were too slow for our fast passing comets, who were out to revenge last year's defeat by Wfaite in the tourney. Freddy and his team mates piled up an early lead and were never headed. IfV00dtuard 26 Libbey 16 Anxious to prove that their work against lVaite was no mere-Hash-in-the-pan, Wfoodward went right after Libbey from the opening whistle. Techls defense was great in this game, holding the fleet Cowboys well in check. The game was a hot affair, but at no time was our lead approached. Although the 'VVesterners were play- ing good ball, our boys tore into their defense at will for successful shots. M700dtt'a,1'd 28 Scott 14 This game meant the most to the student body, for with it went the City Champions ship. This struggle at the Y was witnessed by a howling mob of 1,800 fans, who will long remember the great exhibition that Bechtelfs men put up for Tech. Qui' Techers out-played, out-guessed and out-classed Scott, doubling the score against them and de- feating them more decisively than they had been beaten all season. It was one of the biggest events for Tech in years. The Scotters looked dangerous for a while, but as soon as our cagers got red-hot the maroon and white looked foolish trying to stop them. Pifoodwa-rd 13 Cezzfml 18 A remark of one of the players, life were tired, thatys allf' may best explain why Vifoodward, the favorite to win the tourney, lost out to- Central, a team which was de- feated early in the season by Tech. The strain of lVoodward's tough schedule was too much for the boys. The hard road trip, coupled with defeating Scott, Wfaite, and Libbey, all in a comparatively short period of time, sapped the strength of the team as nothing else could. As all good things come to an end so did Tech's season come to a close, not, however, before they had brought to llfoodward the Basketball Championship of the city. Page one lzzmdred Hftx flzice Page one hundred fifty-four ABE YUURIST C611-tcv' Tall, rangy and strong Buh made an ideal pivot man. Yourist nearly always got the tip-off, and his follow-up shots and floor work made him a huge factor in the suc- cess of the squad. Tech will miss Abe. ,ALEX TURBEY F 01'rt'a1'd Wfeasel was the boy to loop them. His accuracy in finding the hoop was really remarkable, and made all of our opponents watch him closely. Turby is only a Fresh- man, a fact for which the whole school is thankful. M ELVIN GRU ENBERG Fozfward Lacking only experience to make him a star, Mel proved a valuable man while he was in there. He is a hard worker and is bound to im- prove. VVe are glad this boy will he back next year. THQMAS EDXVARDS Gzmrd Tommy has played on the team for two years. He knows basket- ball, is a line dribbler and one of the hardest workers on the squad. Edwards is a real scrapper and should star in his two remaining years at Tech. BEN ILLMAN . Guard Illlllall 111ade a valuable 111a11 O11 tl1e tean1 as 1'Lll'l11lllg mate to Edwards and spoiled 111a11y a11 opponentls try for tl1e basket by l1is floor work. Besides playing a sple11did defensive gan1e, f'Greek', l1ad a good eye a11d 11lELClC tl1e111 when they COLlll'E. He has played l1is last ga111e for Tech. PAUL SHARON Ccfziter Showing U11L1SLl21l ability o11ce he got going, f'Sli111!' by l1is work tl1is seaso11 OLlgl1t to make a strong bid for a regular o11 next year's tea111. Paul is rangy a11d with 111ore experi- ence should 111ake a ine ce11ter. JOE SMITH Gzzardl Joe is a co111i11g star. Bechtel believes that Smith showed such i111prove111e11t tl1is year as to war- ra11t 11i111 making a super-guard next season. He l1as speed, shifti- ness, a11d a good eyeg all tl1ese being essentials of a good basket- ball player. BENNY XWEISBERG Forward A little bu11dle of aggressive- ness, was tl1is lad, fighting every n1inute to uphold tl1e splendid repu- tation of' l1is brothers, g3.l'1lC1'CCl while they were at Tech. f'Tipsy ought to go great guns next season as l1e is fast, a scrapper a11d a good shot. Page one liundred fifty-five 2 0 our lmndred fifty-5i.r ROBERT REX WILLIAM JACOB LAYERS may come and players may go, but student managers go on with their duties. All the comforts and conveniences of the players were made possible by these two students. Possessing rare talent as songsters, story tellers and humorists, Bob and Bill were a source of much amusement to the team. They always had a smile for the boys and were more than anxious to do any odd task the fellows or coaches required. They performed their work as student managers in a splendid fashion, and for their faithful services and loyalty the Techennial tenders them this slight recognition. Sta1zdi1zg, left to riglzt-Melvin Gruenberg, Olin Point, Paul Sharon, Abe Yourist, Joe Smith, Mo e oe Wleisberg. Seated, loft to right-Thomas Edwards, Al Turby, Fred Jacob, Ben XVeisberg, Ben lllman, The Varsity dr' HE basketball team this year enjoyed the distinction of being the last to represent VVoodward Tech, long the pioneer of the Toledo basketball World, and that holds more championships than all the other schools combined. With but four men returning from last year's varsity, and only one of these a regular, our basketball team started out on its regular season, a season destined to be one of the best in our history. From the nrst day at the Y, to the final practice session of the season the players gave everything they had to make VVoodward a winner. To Rube Bechtel and Rollie Boldt should go a world of credit. They gave Tech its second official basketball championship of Toledo, the first being won in '25. The team this year was without question the cleverest in town. Scott, Waite, Libbey, Central, and St. Iohn's all fell before the team's onslaught. Wood- ward won because of line spirit, condition, and consistent playing. Page o cl Ircd iffy e cn ., ' Scntcfll left to right: I F. Xleisberg, forwardg Kokocinski, foix Capt.: Jones, forxvard. Inset, Rosenberg, coach. CParks, center, absentj T he .Reserves 'sl' ONOR and glory, fame and popularity, everything that a school can give to its varsity is theirs and de- servingly theirs. To our Reserves we must attach a higher place of importance than is usually given them, for they are the agents involved in producing our varsity. VVithout thought of self and little chance of glory, they have been out scrimmaging the first- squad, taking hard knocks, giving their best for the glory of their school. Most of these reserves will be seen on the Varsity roll next year. The success of the team is in a large measure due to lack Rosenberg, their capable coach. l'Heavy worked unceasingly to teach the fundamentals and hne points of the game to the youngsters. ,lack knows basketball and was able to render splendid work. His loyalty in returning to his alma mater to help coach shows that he possesses the real Tech spirit. Page 0ncl11111d1fdhfM right Standing, Icfi io right-Esther lliller, sophomore team: Mamie Kigel, freshman team: Ardelle Shulters junior teamg Ossie Schantz, freshman team: Grace Miller, sophomore team. Seated, left to right-Della Daniels junior tearn: Florence Zelden, senior team: Alice Trippensee. se team: Iennie Zelden. junior team: Rose Sax, senior team. GMS' Athletics 929 XE of the clubs whose major activities are little known to a majority oi the stu- dent bodv is the Girls' Athletic League. It is the purpose of this organization to interest as nianv girls as possible in some iorm or forms of athletic activities. .-Xinong its activities are basketball. swimming, tennis. soccer, indoor baseball. clogging. vollev ball, and tumbling, There is some form cf competition in each sport, and enthusiasm runs high. Girls who shoxv an interest and are proficient in sports throughout the vear re- ceive a WY at the end of the vear as a sign of recognition. They must also keep a health pledge. ln order to secure a letter a girl must take part in at least one sport a season. She must pass certain proficiency- tests. Her scholastic standing. her posture, and her general attitude and sportsmanship are considered. She inav earn Vu f r . .........L. extra points in Leaders Class, Hiking, and School Activities. Those receiving them last year were: Carol Peoples, chevrong Florence Zelden: Alice Trippensee, chevron: Rose Sax, chevrong Ardell Shultersg Esther Fetzerg Mabel Eubankg Helen Lyonsg Esther Millerg Mildred Kloene. and Gail Morris. Une of the major sports and one in which enthusiasm and competition run highest is basketball. Every year there is an inter-class tournament with one team entered in each class except the Freshman, this year, which had three teams because of the large number of girls going out. The winning team this year was the Seniors. with five wins and no losses. lt is composed of Florence Zelden and Rose Sax, tor- wards: Alice Trippensee and Irene Knowles, guards: Lucille Howell, centerg and Ann Sharie and Ann Kline, side centers. Florence Zelden was captain. The Sophomores were runnersup, with four wins and one loss. The tennis season will not have started by the time the Tcclzmzfzial goes to press. There are fewer girls in this sport than in basketball, but many of those who are ac- tive are worthy exponents of the game. There will be a tournament this year. Swimming is a year-round sport and one in which a great number of girls attend. There are two swim days-one for beginners and one tor intermediate and advanced swimmers. Lately there has begun a life-saving class for those swimmers who would like to be lite savers. There are now more life savers in Wfoodward than in any other high school of the city and there will be more when this class terminates. This is the first season when soccer has been substituted for hockey. The season was successful and well attended. The girls were divided into two teams, each with their respective captains. The practice sessions were held at Macomber Playground. This year for the first time there will be a tournament in indoor baseball and the games will be played at some park. It is rather early to tell how the season will end, but it will be worthy of the other sports. Clogging is an activity that is very well attended. Last year the League gave a clogging act at the Carnival which was very well receivedg another will be given this year. Volleyball was one of the fall sports in which a great many girls took part, and keener interest was aroused by means of a tournament. Tumbling is one ot the few sports which build up the muscles and bones of the body and increase agility. I All these sports are under the supervision of the physical education teachers, Miss McClure and Miss Hammond. It is hoped that when Mfoodward has a new school and access to a gym, etc., more people will be interested in the league and in its activities. 'Q :E'1 '3?S.CC9w .....--H K9 QL 0 - Q 1' gt our illlllrffftl .r1.rty Page one lzzuzdred .rz'.1'ty-one Football at T H. S. eyfgr i U-71'0m cm I.ll'ZL87'7Jl.C7,U ztfftlz fudge Hc1'b01't P. WIztit1zfe5fj MUDDY, leather-covered ball, tossed, carried or shoved back and forth by nearly two dozen battle-scarred young men in a forsaken cow-pasture on West Woodruff Avenue on Thanks- giving Day in that memorable year of 1892 was the cause of much anxiety to parents and great suspicion on the part of teachers. In such an obtrusive manner was the now popular game of football introduced in Toledo. The initiators of this game were students of Toledo High School, opposing with their entire strength a team composed of college men home for Thanksgiving vacation. The home team lost by a l3-5 score. The game consisted of two halves of sixty minutes each, with no quarters. No admission was charged. All the uniforms were homemade, and had very little padding. Play- ers had no headgear, wearing their hair long as a partial protec- tion against injuries. Later noseguards came into fashion. Judge Herbert P. VVhitney played on the school's first team, went to Amherst College, and at the conclusion of his college days came back to T. H. S. as football coach in l902. He claims that the best team was put out in '04, when only one game was lost. CDetroit Central, 6-5.5 During that same year they defeated Hyde Park of Chicago, champions of the Middle West, l8-5. The coach was paid 3200 a year, then considered an enormous sum. It was necessary for the team to travel some distance or negotiate with another team to play here, as the high schools in the vicinity of Toledo had not adopted the game. Following are some of the more famous old-time Toledo gridiron stars: Jim Rogers, '92, later captain and then coach at Yale, Larry Graush, afterwards playing half with the U of Michigan, Henry VVaite, another former Yale star, the late I. Secor, of Secor, Bell Sz Beckwith, Fred Merkle, big league baseball star, Bill Wright, president of the Board of Education, and Alfred Koch, president of Lasalle 81 Koch. -S. W. I I 1' 'Pd sixty'-t'r FEATURES The Reason Whgf 'fn QQDWYARD can be proud of her alumni! Many are the prominent men and women who hail this institution as their Alma Mater. Although our school was once knoxvn as Toledo High School, then Central, and now Vlloodward, we claim the graduates of all three as ours. Some have gone out into lite and become promi- nent business meng others now occupy the judge's benchg some have becomeueducators in colleges and high schools, passing on the knowl- edge founded within these wallsg still others are now taking a part in the government of our countryg upon the shelves ot libraries are found books that have come from the pens of several. All of these, and others who have passed on, have done and are doing their share in making this world a better place in which to live. And now upon the threshold of Commencement stands the class of '28, To you, class of '28, they throw the torchg be yours to hold it high. A P6l'j7IC.1'Z-IIQ' I7I'Z'ZifGfl0IZ Om' Oldest Gmdziate' A F1111 Life All H Aiizzzisifzg Incident Our Oldest Graduate QAJ1 i11tc1't'iCtc.' rcfitlz Mrs. folzzz Longj . GT very long ago a lovely little lady stared in sad perplexity at a letter in her hand. The letter was an invitation to the 1928 annual banquet of the Central High School Alumni Associationg the lovely little lady was Mrs. John Long, and the cause of her sadness and per- plexity was this note on the invitation: Members will be placed with their respective classes. For Mrs. Long, who was Margaret Lillelund when she graduated from Toledo Central High School in 1858, just seventy years ago, is the only living member of her class. She antici- pated a very lonely evening, for as she said later, in her gentle voice, without a trace of sentimentality, but as one who remembers beauti- ful moments, 'KI sit alone at the banquet table of the Class of 1858, while the other members are seated together at a table in heavenf' Margaret Lillelund was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, in her early childhood, her parents moved to Toledo. She attended school here, and later went to Peru, Indiana, where she taught in the public schools. VVithin a few years she married John Long, of Logansport. She did not return to Toledo to live until her husband's death in 1914. Then, as now, she lived with her daughter, Miss Edna Long, a teacher. The years have passed lightly over genial, witty Mrs. Long, who is an active church member, keeps abreast with public progress, has a remarkable memory, and is beloved of a large circle of friends. An example of her excellent memory is her recollection of the following amusing little incident: Mrs. Long graduated under the regime of Moses T. Brown, then principal of Central. One day she and two or three other girls accompanied Mr. Brown to the tower to ring the bell. To view the P' of Q1 A' VA. U Ak iiiill. 15 W cg a ' fy fo r f If 4 , -V 2.- : town from this unusual point one of the girls leaned far out of the tower. Snatching her from this precarious position, Mr. Brown ex- claimed, Young lady, if you fall out of this tower, 1 shall make you stay after schoolf' The Class of 1858 consisted of seven girls and three boys. Mrs. Long says that the picture of the boys in their black suits and of the girls in rustling white dresses, all properly impressed with the solemn- ity of the occasion, is one which will always live in her memory. Page one hundred sixty Eve T he Social Whit! in the Gay Seventies ale' CAN i1zte1f'z'ietu -wiflz Mrs. Enmza Brozwi Leidy, Class of 18775 HY, yes, said Mrs. Leidy, 'las I remember we had very good times when I went to high school, although they were very different from those enjoyed by high school students today. VVe were seated in her office at W'arren School, where Mrs. Leidy is principal, and she appeared to enjoy quite well recalling her high school days. Pleaszzres HOt course we had no school parties to speak of until we were of The seniors. Then there were the socials. The boys and girls came to- P1'it,'iZc'ged gether at one of the students' homes at about seven o'clock, and were Sezzzfors always home again by ten-thirty at the latest. Father always ac- companied daughter home, even though she very likely had a more youthful escort besides. But as to raising funds-plays and dances and so on-how did they do that? XYhy, we never had entertainments to raise money. Once, when the Dramatic Club, the only organization in the school at that time, suggested giving a Shakespearean play at night, the faculty was horror-stricken! Even Shakespeare was not sufficiently staid. As to dancing, my, no! Dancing was for the older folks. 771050 I ca11 remember how the old Erie Canal drove our teachers to Diflfflillg Canal Boats one Imudred .vi.rty-six distraction. Every day as the canal boats passed, regardless of what we were doing-even if we were taking examinations-the whole class , V - 4 V X l i Ei M.. 1 lglllg X V 0X, XEIEFIEJI - Elm fit s, . :r,f,A-g.,.,..,.A..,.N- -if ,,.,,.,..a.,,.H-- rushed to the windows to see the mules tugging away. And if it happened to he washday, and the women were hanging out clothes on deck, the school wit was sure to take advantage of the occasion. Fire ! Fire I 'fO1zIy Two Yards Long, ilfy Deaf' Q The old bell? The senior boys took turns ringing the hoursg it was also rung when a fire broke out anywhere in the town. And when- ever it pealed the alarm the school doors were flung open and the whole student body went rushing out, heading for the scene of the fire. Classes were not resumed again until everyone was absolutely 0 eu 5 1 zu., 6 e N .sf -, qv, gfgraieeef 5 T:igX?l 1 U F 'Lf Q fd .9 iifitii, ,G 2 X Z certain that the fire was out. The faculty never objected to these little breaks in the dayls schedule. They were as much a part of our school life as the routine of classes. 'WVhat T remember chiefly about the graduation exercises is the great desire every girl felt to have the longest train on her graduation dress. I told my best girl friend that my train was to be but a foot long, but it really was to be much longer. For days before the exercises the boys practiced their orations and the girls their theses. All the morning of that fateful day we read and recited them. How We wel- comed the time for lunch! Un that day we planted the tree that now stands on the corner of Michigan and Madison. So it is now over fifty years old. HGraduation night was wonderful! There were forty of usg the girls with their hair in great puffs, and secretly appraising the lengths of the trainsg the boys handsome and red-faced in stiff collars and cut- away coats. Andthe applause when we gave our orations and theses- on subjects which we knew little or nothing about. It was splendid! You see, We were not very different from present day high school people. Vlfe had as much fun, played as many pranks, were as full of pepf' .,, .. .N h Efajhfiisfg Page one hundred sz'.1-t3 e en Those K1'Il1'11g Smioz' Boys Timm' Frfslz fIllII'07'.Y Cubs ! Dratwz By T V11 ire I-1'o1'sfs.' I 1 i ni' liznzdwii .fr.rf5 tight In Naughty- Thvfee fig CA11 1'11z'v1'-z'1'vAzt' with .lf1'.v. Leia Kat: Lt'l1111a11, Class of 19033 Mrs. Lela Netz Lehman had a great many interesting' and amus- ing' things to tell when she was asked what she 1'ecalled of her hig'h school days. Oh, it wasn't so ve1'y diiTerent from what it is now. l should say. lYhen T went to school . fllrs. Lehman graduated in 19033 room 40 was the senior study hall, and it was under the supervision of the beloved Miss Ada Ritchie. There we assembled every morning, and Principal Ballon read the llible. T can remember distinctly lliss Ritchie's wanting' a small bell to call the study room to order. She solicited the students' aid in securing one. and the next morning, two oblig'ing'. bright, young' men presented her with a huge cow bell. For a long time it adorned the study hall desk. and was rung' only on those auspicious occasions when its donors came to school on time. Mrs. Lehman smiled reminiscently as she told of Room being' condemned because of a bad ceiling. Temporary pillars had therefore been constructed. Que morn- ing a tremendous surprise awaited us. The junior boys had painted the pillars a brilliant 1'ed with '0-l' in startling' black ..... .lVell, no, the principal hardly approved. Mrs. Lehman named Aaron B. Cohen, Arthur Bell, a prominent Toledo business man. and Bertha A. Moring. principal at Irving' School, as three of her fellow-graduates. Our graduation exercises were held in the Yalentine Theater Building. All the graduates arrived in cabs drawn by white horses. Dr. .lames Donnelly of the Board of Education presented what he in- sisted upon calling' the 'dy-plomasf and twice the mighty seniors had to be called to o1'der for laughing. I' l T' 'El l .7 ei lllrffifn M Q Dancing had become very popular with the high school students, and it was a privilege and a delight to attend a school dance. The senior banquet as well as the I-Hop was held at the Collingwood Hall. B1zsz'1zes5- Xof Clzariify A Good lIIlT'6SfIIZ61Zf A Paying Job Q24 C411 1'11z'c1'f'z'c'za' tvitlz fzzdgc .Jaton B. Colzczz, Class of l903l I was particularly interested in what Iudge Cohen would have to tell me beause I knew that he had been advertising manager of the -4I111z111ac, the Central High School year book. The annuals sold for themselves at one dollar per. so my principle job was getting ads. I talked to every prospective advertiser as if my life depended upon his giving me an ad. and in a way it did-because now I sell for a famous Chicago concern. Throughout his talk the judge constantly pointed out how his experience has helped him in his work. I fitted my argument to every case. If it happened to be a bank whose advertisement I was trying to secure. I stressed the possible re- turnsg in another way I stressed the same point to the corner grocer. and to the downtown clothier. I did not let the idea of charity enter their minds. I became accustomed to speaking with utter strangers. Their business problems were my problems. I learned to keep cool in the face of refusals. and to be persistent in spite of opposition. I had plenty of them-both the refusals and the opposition. But every suc- cessful attempt made me more eager and more confident of getting the next. Since there was only the one high school in the city. there was. of course. no competition: but the policy iIt pays to advertisef so well known today, was comparatively new then. There were as many arguments to prepare comebacks for as ever. i'It was a difficult task. but it gave me returns. I acquired poise: the ability to speak quickly and convincinglyg self-confidence: earnest- ness. So I say to you that the hard thankless job has been worth it. The time and effort put into it have not been proiitless to you. You have gained experience in the great fundamental of modern business -direct contact. I honestly believe that I would not part with my high school experience for any consideration. nf! E' 51 MQ- Q if --' Ii, g t sei ss- ' 'l gs, 'Q lx! 5:22 ?r7,, Page 0116 lznrtdrca' Sliffj'-I Tough ? Oh, ilfy I As To Trousers .Yo Pink-tea Parties out lmudrcd seventy Yo Olde Tyme Football Days 'ic' QAM iiztewliozt' zclitlz ilgfr. Rohr, Class of 19055 If one thinks that our modern grid heroes are tough one has been sadly misinformed. If we could have directed our optics upon the babies who cavorted up and down the striped pasture in the late nine- ties during Central High's regime, we could have found what the word touch'l really means. Boy, the pigskin chasers of that day were so hard they used sandpaper instead of soap. It was rumored that one member of the team had to shave with an acetylene torch. And what small players you have, grandmotheru ffrom Red Riding Hoodj. Only 4'kids weighing well over the one-hundred seventy-five-pound mark or else gifted with extraordinary speed and cleverness were chosen to represent the team. No midget backfield in those days. Nay, sire! To send a player the size of one of our little fellows of today into one of those man-crushing tete-a-tetes would have been nothing short of homocide. VVhat is more, the fellows came to high school a great deal older than is the case today. Maybe they kept them in ward school longer or else the guys were just dumber. And every boy wore long trousers then. A little fellow in high school wearing knee breeches was con- sidered the marvel of the age. As a further proof that short jeans werenit just the right thing, Mr. Rohr himself relates how he bought the largest pair of knee breeches and coat in town and could not sit down in the pants without grave danger of bisecting them in a danger- ous place. All this, perhaps, has little bearing on football, but it serves to show how big the players of that time really were. All games of old Central were scheduled in the fall of the year instead of the season previous as is the case today. There were no definite schedules made because no coach knew when his team might be ready to play again after the buffeting of the last game. Then, too, traveling expenses were very high. lVhen there were games, wow! Such pounding, smashing, and tearing up of teams never was seen. And such gentle boys too. Noth- ing was thought of putting a foot in some other players face to get him out of the play. This was considered a fine point-an art-of the game. Hurdling the line, a dangerous practice of leaping high over the heads of approaching tackles, was common. Thrills? Vtfhy, they kept four ambulances at the field at all times to carry away people who had fainted during the excitement, let alone an equal number of conveyances to cart away slightly bruised warriors. Head-'zc'0rk They Called If cz Gauze There were no forward passes, shift plays, nor intricate forma- tions such as are prevalent in modern football. Games then were played in halves and there were no time-outs unless somebody got knocked cold. Brawn was an essential factor in their style of play, but it cannot be said that the old bunnies lacked headwork. Many baf- fling plays that they tried proved successful. One of the favorites was to hide the ball under one player's jersey, while the others took off their headgear and tucked them under their own jerseys. Then everybody ran in circles. Finally the player with the ball was found resting snugly under the goal posts. Another fast one consisted of a player's masquerading as a spectator along the side- lines, on a certain end-run he was given the ball, and shedding his overcoat sped down the side of the Held for a score. Not so bad, eh? Old Central Highs games were played at Armory Park, whose surface was no bed of feathers, as any player of the day can testify. Many were the skinned noses, elbows, and knees garnered by the players on both teams from the 1'ield's concrete-like exterior. A ground-keeper was hired to keep the field in good s-hape. The only thing the poor fellow knew about ground was that there once was a Free Soil movement. Nevertheless, he did manage to put some hay on the field during a rainy day. lily? f,s- SEf,,- U sw 42- . , i xlllfon 5 it 4 i s J f 0 2 .. . f Q-0 - ff i U 1 psf:-'E ' ye, .ww is f Z?-' ii Ga A touchdown in those days counted live points, and believe me it was worth a lot more. Today a score totals six points and there are a lot of easy methods of making them, while back in the early days they didn't score until after half the first team had been carried off the field in their heroic efforts to advance the pellet to scoring distance. Mr. Rohr says that football as it is played today could not be- gin to compare with the old-time grid games, The game, he says, was faster and contained more thrills. There was no stalling- no huddle system, but real line-smashing boches colliding Cand Of course, the game of today is far more scientific, but it has lost many of its good qualities. howl as the backs ripped their way down the field. Page one Izzmdred seventy one Biff Brings Glory A Good 1411111111115 C0110 l'V1'0lZg' YOU, Ce1111'oI .' I 4 li' l11111,i1'gt1' .rc:'e11ty'1:i'o To Mr. Rohr goes the credit of bringing the first major attrac- tion in football to Toledo when he booked the highly touted Hyde Park gridders of Chicago. QAt that time they came unarmeclj Mr. Rohr was assistant manager of the famous Yellow Jackets of Central in 1904, hailed as the TYorld,s Champions. XYhen Ed Kelsey, manager, was stricken with appendicitis early in the season, 'fBill took over his task. His enterprising work in scheduling games brought his team into the gridiron limelight. One of the prominent players on the 'U4 team was Fred Merkle, later a member of the New York Giants. Merkle's bonehead play in failing to touch second base during a crucial moment in a world series game cost the Giants a championship. Oh, Fred was a be- loved fellow around New York City that night. All of Central's athletic program was controlled by an Athletic Association organized in l902 by Principal Ballou. Everybody went to games, not only the students, but their fathers, mothers, sweethearts, sisters, brothers, and relatives in town. Nearly every firm in town closed. The spirit was real! In the old daxbongl The eighth-hour bell brought my interview to an end. In clos- ing', I wish to inform one and all that the old days of football were superior to today's game. If anyone doubts my word, let him ask Mr. Rohr. s Aviwllya fy 1 W gp? This I K ' 3 tl Olzc of HIC f1'ad1'f1'01zs of sc'l11'01' Classes of by-gona days wlziclz we Imac fI'CII.f0I'0lIS!j' forsczkclz is T110 class -wil. Below are some of HIC more Z.lZlLCl'C'SfI.1lg and amzzs- ing ones: CLASS OF '99 ,99! '99! ,99! Boom! Boom! get a rat-tat Bigger than a cat-tat! Boom! get a rat-tat! CLASS OF 'OZ Hi-0-Hi-U Hit ,im in the eye-0 X-I-X and double T-O Bazoo, Razoo, Zis! Boom! Bah! Hullabaloozoo. Johnny, get your razoo! Toledo, Toledo, Suzie, get your bazoo! Nineteen-two. Ipsily T kiss T. H. S. l99! CLASS OF '03 Ho-ko, Po-ko, Soak ,em in the Ko-Ko, Quaker Oats, Pettijohn, Force, Nabisco. Ba-lacka, Ba-lacka, Ba, Ba, Sago. Eat 'em up, Put 'em down, Jump on the Dago. Ka-ro, Ki-ro, Ko-ro, Kee. To-le-do High School, nineteen three. CLASS OF 307 Fry 'em, Scramble 'eml Eat ,em down raw! juniors, Sophomores! Freshmen-Haw ! Baseball nine! Football eleven! All sittin, up in the rubberneck heaven Gazin' wid awe At the Class of Naughty-Seven Rah! Rah! 'O7! Page one lmud red seventy-tlz What T hey Laaghod at in tho Good Old Days 'sic' i Except for the choice of words this one sounds like one of our own: I BICYCLE CAMEOS Sharp tack, Punctured tire 3 I Vtfalk back, l Maiden's ireg I Soft youth, Badly smitten, Told truth, y Got mitten. -Almanac, '99, And this one-good Lord, can it really be true? Is this heaven's bliss that I taste ? cried the ecstatic young lover as he pressed his lips to her cheek. No, said the innocent young thing, that,s sachet powder. -A lmaizac, '04, VVe've heard this one recently-it must have been revived: When first I kissed sweet Margaret She blushed rose red, and sternly said, You mustnlt! Stop I Last night I kissed sweet Margaret, She blushed rose red, but simply said, You mustn't stop. i -Alfffzarzac, '04. '99 or '29, carriage or cab, the lament is the same: Rain, rain, , ll Go away 5 Come again 4 Another day g Party, maiden, Rain-that means A carriage, and that Costs three beans. i -Almtahac '99, I n l But this next one is a real shock: Editor-I notice that you say that the women at the ball tonight are elegantly gowned . Do you think that Hgownedi' is a good words? Reporter-VVell, you couldn't call them dressed. -Almanac, '07, Page one lzznzdred .vcfmity-foifr ., They called it f'spooning in 1902: At eight p. m. they sat like this, A cushion in between them 3 V L At nine p. ni. the cushion movedg It now was used to screen them. At ten they were not far apartg Iii At 'leven, on my life, sir, . Youcouldnotcuttheairbetween, l VVithmynewpocketknife,sir. A -Al11za1zac,' '02. gif CN. B. It took 'em three hours in those daysj Herels proof that Peggy Joyce is not so young: ig . E.1'C1.f6d Lady fphoningj-I want my husband at once. Central-Nuinber, please ? E.l'CZ'fC'Cli Lady-Qnly the fourth, you impudent thing. -Ali111a1mc, '02, : f They liked 'em tough in 1903: i Teacher-Now, Mickey, you read the lesson for me, then tell me what you have 1 read. Mickey Creadingj-See the cow. Can the cow run? Yes, the cow can run. Can T the cow run as swiftly as the horse? No, the horse runs swifter than the cow. 4.9 fMickey now closes his book, and tells what he has readj: Get onto de cow. Kin if her jigsteps run? B'cher life she can run. Kin de cow do up de horse a-running? Q Naw, de cow ain't in it wid de horse. 2 VVot's de best way to learn a girl to swim? VVell, yer wanna take her gently by de hand, lead her gently down to de water, put yer arm gently around her waist, and- Cult it out. She's my sister. Ch, push 'er off de rock. -Al'l1 ZUll0C, '03. Hicks and college boys have been the target for jokes from time immemorable: First FG7'711CI'-I see by the papers that some of them students daown at Madison painted the taown red t'other night. Second FU7'll16l'-BC3tS all what some oy them boys will do to earn money. . -Almaazac, ,04. 1 l a Prohibition hasn't stopped this kind: Wfe will not say that Corl drinks, But true it is to tell That Friday morn he came to school Two hours before the bell. -Alnzanac, '99. 1 .. 0. Page one lzvmdred xet'e1zty-five A Word of Thanks wld E feel that in closing, the least we can do to repay those who have done so much to make this book as good as it is, is to make this public expression of thanks: To Mr. Meehan and Miss VVilliams of the Medbury-VVard Engraving and Electrotyping Companyg to Mr. VVake of the Northland Studios: to Mr. Barnes, Mr. Richards and Miss Schelling of the Blade lfrinting 81 Paper Company. Wiithout their assistance and interest a staff as Hgreenl' and inexperienced as this one was could have done very little, and that little very slowly and tediously. SY THE TECHENNIAL Official Yearbook of Woodward Technical High School 1928 LVIA ROTHMAN, Editor-in-Chief HAROLD KNORR. Business TOLEDO. OHIO May 25, ieee Dear Subscribers: lt is presupposed that you have looked upon the preceding pages and seen that they are goodg and if this is so, the staff shall feel amply re- paid for the time and work that went into the making of the book. But their time and work are not all that Went into the making of the bookg and unless you continue thumbing the pages, a great many who have helped will not be repaid. The following pages are to be studied and heeded. Until a better substitute is found, advertising will continue to be the principal source of revenue for yearbooks. Therefore We ask you to keep school advertising on a paying basis. Support those who have supported you. Very truly yours, Advertising Manager Page 0llC'llZll1!'1T!.'d sc' ty Mana Who May T his Be? 'lc' In fhe wee sznall lzonrs of the nzfglzzf, 'Neafh slay eleael-black save for fhe n1oon's sffll glou A waleing sinner may have heard a ery As of a sonl rebellnzg af some woeg A f7I'C'7'Cl'lIg shrfele thai renf the hearer s hearf-' Thar ehzlleel fhe marrow in his very bones By fhe fnfensffy of ffs alarnz- By fhe llldd sorrow in its Sllfllllllllg fones. lna'eea', a sonl was fronblecl sore fhaf nigh? As if if felf 1Uejvlzlsto's hery fonehg Anal sfrnggllng fn the allalzolfe grasp ' Beseeehed, l.7'lZf7lO7'CfZ1, f'Hoic' can yon ask so l7ZZlCll.QU hVhaf burdened l7'Z07'lCIlJS Prayer eonlal this have been That broke the jveaeefnl covering of nfghl? Vlflzaf snjferer who Cried alonal his 'woes To j5ll fhe 77l0Cl?1l7lg eleiffl 'ZQ'l.fl1 dellghf? The zvaleflzg sinner, llffjllllllg, nzfghf have heard lflfhaf was fhe tenor of those sobs and eriesq If rose in accents jn'f1'fzzl to hear: Oh Please, Dear Sir, If Pays fo Aelzfe1'fz'.se! And hearing fhfs, 'fwonld not have been a lash The anfhor of fhose slzrfeles then fo z'nfer,' llfho else eonlel if have been fhazf did not sleep Than fhe annnal s CZflliZ'C'7'ZLI'Sl'lIg manager? P l I I f -eight Sign of ood rinting xmwvpno 9 aPAPl5RCQ ST TOT-ED0 O :ara A distinguishing Trade-Mark which has for many years appeared on many pieces of the better class of printing. Book Editions School Annuals Booklets Broad Sides Magazines Folders Catalogues Circulars Hand Books , Price Lists We also turn out printing for Commercial, Legal, Rail- road and General Business purposes. E TIO THE I C Nothing to Worry About 'if FEVV mortals, with curled lip and frown- ing forehead who are leahng through the pages of this book may say when they come to this part, So this is the humor section! And what, pray tell, do they call the rest of the book? Call it what you may. We admit that We will often hear one who is looking at the book say, 'Klsn't he a joke ? These same people may iind much in the so-called humor section to take seriously, sometimes because it strikes them, often because it strikes someone Whom they want to strike. As for the many ambiguities-take them the way you think best. That's the Way We meant them. To those who have been caricatured in these pages we wish to say that we are not try- ing to drag anyonejs fair name through the mire. All this is meant in a spirit of banter. VV e are burlesqueing public opinion or the force of rumor. But if some Well-meaning soul should get hot under the collar we have one consolation to offer him: he certainly has the gift of introspection. ,Y - ec Q C 9994 , A55 1,1 TEM ll It E I xl mu ,I 3 .t .. - 1 K 6, f X . g ! X -J J J HE LaSalle is a product of a vigorous, Well-trained organization that has led its field for more than fifteen years. It is built entirely by Cadillac. 'mb The T owell Cadillac Company 1015 Madison Avenue Say, Rex, I want you to meet Sharon. Chl I know Sharon. Ilve used to read my paper together in study hourfy Nurse: IYell, Qswald, do you want to see the new brother the stork brought? Oswald: Naw! I wanna see the stork. Sclzzrlakx HIVhen I was young, the dnctor said that it I didn't stop smoking I would become feeble-mindedf, Pauline Pollock: XVell, why didn't you stop ? IVCIIZLCI' U70-fs011: i'IYhat do you mean by telling Helen I'ni a fool? Dora IVe1zgr0tv: I'in sorry, I didn't know it was a secret. Sflldellf Qbumping into gray-haired manl 1 Hey where in h-1 are you going? Man: Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I ani. ISIN the assistant football coach. V Studelzf: Oh, pardon me, sir. I thought you were a teacher. It is estimated that thousands of boys earn their way through school, some of whom play football, and even attend classes on the side. THESE DIERCHANTS SELL QFALITY GOODS Pggggm-1,,,,,,y,-CdL-ight t, D0n't Read This 'if' OW, before you start to read this I want to warn you 7101i to read it if you are a Republican, a Prohibitionist, a member of the Church of England, an early riser, a Buick owner, a Democrat, a Wet, or a stockholder in the Toledo Edison Company. This article is not meant for narrow- minded people-in fact it is not meant for anyone in particu- lar-. This business of being particular about what you read is all hooey. How can you tell if something is fit for your little brothers and sisters at home unless you read it your- self? And anyhow why should you worry about your little brothers and sisters at home? Let them stiffer as you have suffered. Experience is the best teacher. So why come to school? For instance when he ruins your best hat playing cowboy-Donlt you wonder what has become of Bill Hart? Gee. I used to be crazy about him when I was a kid. Aren't kids dumb when it comes to moving pictures? I wonder what has become of Bill Hart. But as I was saying, when your little brother ruins your hat, your very best hat, QI'm getting paid by the line for this stuffj, and you give him a darn good walloping CI did like that hatj he isn't very likely to do it again-at least not right away. And he better not if he knows what is good for him. Sometimes, on the other hand, a good I-Iart-to-Hart talk QI'm getting a little confused at this pointj a good heart-to-heart talk will work wonders. Say, isnit it simply marvelous how people continue to fall for those heart-to-heart columns in the newspapers? Y'know, once I wrote to one of these Beatrice Eairfaxesg I was asking her-why should I tell you what I was asking her? It's none of your business. And anyhow you weren't supposed to read this. So why did you? 1 1 -fucfzifi-ff. ,I HE following advertisers are merchants in the vicinity of the new school. PATRONIZE THEM and make next year's annual pay ! ARLEEN SANDWICH and SWEET SHOP - for - LIGHT LUNCHES PURITY ICE CREAM TOBACCO-CIGARS SOFT DRINKS CANDIES and SUNDAES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone POntiac 0941 3166 Stickney Avenue BEAUTY-A JOY FQREVER .IOE'S SHOP Permanent Wave and Marcelling Also Hair Bobbing ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3211 Stickney Ave. POntiac 0989 W. D. REINBOLT Quality Groceries Meats and Vegetables ,1POntiac 0018 3167 Doyle Phones' 1' POntiac 1546 Cor. Kexcnam Ave. A HOME MARKET STORE F. P. Meyer HOME BAKERY Stickney at Ketcham IAGULLI-BUILT Furniture Overstuffed Living Room Suite Made to Urder Furniture Repaired and Recovered 2910 Stickney Ave. Pontiac 1239 Qualify Furnifure Moderaiely Priced WEN DEL BROS. 'fancy Groceries and meats POntiac 0071-1172 TELL 'PHENI XVHEHE YOU SKI! Il' 3360-62 Stickney Avenue P fffgffff P1 11' 111111111111 viglrty-fo11r BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Compliments of M2522fS.iSQ?1.?!5EZimS H112 A, R, BENNHI Company Exclnsme Conn Agency in Lucas and Wood Connnes Adams at Ashland J. W. GREENE CO. Jefferson at Ontario lve Sell, Rent and Repair Typewriters and Adding llaehines. Special Rates to Students The Emerson-Beard Typewriter Co. QNext to Diethelm'sj 706 Bladison Avenue A. Ill. Emerson, hlgr. lVlAin 6955 DISTRIBUTORS of ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Say It With Flowers Helen F. Patten's Flower Shop 905-907 Madison Avenue The waiter, pencil poised, had stood by our table while lack, Clifford, and even Eileen had impatiently tried their French on him. But they couldn't make him understand and though he grinned good-naturedly, I detected a slight irrita- tion in his manner. lYe had been in the restaurant nearly thirty minutes and all were pretty hungry when I decided to pull my trump card. Casually beckoning the garcon, I asked him, Owdadoo ? His face brightened and he replied, HVergutsir an owzurselvboss ? Hokay, Nick, I answered. Now bring us stooscupskawffee, stooklassamilka, wanrustabiff sennawish, wanlembstooa an stoopukanbins wit tserry pie ana hice- krimf' Ulllliy, Arthurln exclaimed my bewildered friends, Uwe didn't know you could speak Greek. How wonderful ! And as they admiringly leaned across the table, I modestly told them how I had been studying restaurant Greek in my spare time. Eileen was thrilled, and later on as we went home in the taxi, she let me hold her gloved hand, much to Clifford's discomfiture. ll'hy waste your time studying French, Spanish or German when restaurant Greek is what you really need? You, too, gentle reader, can be the leader of your set. Tear off and mail the coupon today. Unlimited social popularity and poise await you! Eli Dorf: She's nuts. H. H11b121': lYhat do you mean nuts? Thats my sister. Eli: Nuts so bad, nuts so bad. THESE ADYERTISEHS DESERYE YOUR PATROB if F STAMPS---CCINS y MRS. GRAHAM Your education is not complete With- -. - - . . - w out a Stamp and Coin Collection. Let ll ill bupplylour Picnic and Party YY ants 3515611 you more about the greatest o by in the W ld. ...... , or Cakes and Pres Made to Order Lakeview Stamp 85 Coin Co. Potato Salad a Specialty 505 Commerce Guardian Bldg Toledo, Ohio ADanis 0483 Woodruff and Vermont SIIEDISON T H E E N DIADISSCIE First Class Chinese-American Restaurant NOONDAY LUNCIEI, 456 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, S1.00 Served ll A. M. to 2 P. DI. Served ll A. M. to S P. M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES OPEN ll A. M. 'IO l A. M. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Class of 1904 BROKE Robber: Yer money or yer life! Stzzdezzfz nl-la! Ha! l'm a high-school senior. lt's terrible how eo le in this hectic. modern age refuse to ay homage to . . - P . s. . P- . s antiquity. ll hy, they even retuse to laugh at some Ot the jokes in this annual. Driver: Taxi, sir ? RCt'cIc1': Hush obliged-was jusht xyonderin' what it was! XYhat do you think of the new Ford F 'il think it's positively uncanny. rlfrs. Leu: You missed my class yesterday. didnt you? JI. U'ei1zstci11: Not in the least. ma'am. not in the least. Jfr, .lfaterzz-v: lYhen is a microbe not a microbe? CCC. IV00durd: Don't bacilli. SERVICE FRODI THESE ADVERTISERS IS ASSYRED Pggg mgfjgfmj,-5 X Our Faculty tu Verse dt' There ouee was a fellow uamed Philo Who had a most beautiful smile-o,' But when you stayed out all night, Aud theu eouldu't recite, It would eertaiuly make Philo b'1fle-o. We all leuow a gent uamfed C. K. Well, he talked to a studeut oue day,- The studeut took heart, Auld tried to be smart, But he weut very sadly away. Of Philip C. you ueed uo fiuformatzfoug But we feel that he missed his voeatiou, We love htm always F or his bargain-sale days Wheu hejs dealiug out penalty ratiou. IW. T. Sleiuuer's at man we adore, For he tells us what fate has iu store,' Oft he j5lls us with sorrow To kuow that tomorrow lfVou't bud Dame Fortune at our door. A. G. W fs a marvel, I trow, She makes miracles hajnjveu-and how! Though you'd much rather rest, S he says rest ls a pest As you wipe beads of sweat from your brow Nfr. Phipps you have heard of before. He teaches us verbae galore. But Qdorft breath a wordj This is what we have heard- He would much rather daily ery 'fore! Compliments of Kablels Lunch Room Compliments of Toep pe Bros. Mecca Billiards 909 Biadison Ave. 331 St. Clair Street Toledo's Original and Premier Nugent' G. R. KINNEY COMPANY, Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family MODERATELY PRICED 302 Summit Street The Mohr Art Galleries 91 5 Madison Avenue Pine cPicti1fes Visitors Welcome I he cover for this, annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm-, Malloy mga. Cover bean this muh mark an dn bark ua MAK E l'l' INDEPENDENT Pojnjm-'KNOW that you've graduated, liadnlt you better be looking for a job? Sol Goldmazz-K'Not on your life, old thing. Let the bligliters scramble foi me PVU do not priazt this for its Wit Nor its poetic grace. We dozft care what it saw a bit It s just to HZ! the space. foe-I want to buy a plow. Blot Q'--Tm sorry, sir, but we douit carry plows. Joe-This is a li-11 of a drug store! PA Y PA TRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS I 07161111 d Z If Q -11 XJ J x- f Q I x f f v f E ,n NQ H HIS O ICTIMES w AX X 2 Q- f ' . .1voo0wAQ0 f ' KA Q 1 J TECH' f , Z f L , X 5 .T-fi Q W AR 5 f 'Ql,.:......---- A- NN ' 1 S '9 f. , -L'--.-..- VS SW N :Q QM-51' ff ? A f , 6 Q f 1' E 17, . X-lihr gqfg ,, ,1 ff bil-. - 7--- 5 Q-J, Y f ,g '?f ' K' ' 4X ': ff-fa , Mr K -V' uf 5i.QA,ll . , 7 ' f' W K f, .3 9,3 ff ' All -ffl' 5 l W Xgggf' vi YE Q-2 - f ' ' 00199 57' X QT W I ,. M if WU 2 gif ,. sf? 1 H? f fd 5 x- ,S ' - 4 : 'A WWWE igwf U -wc T. i - 4 N 'V ,,,, - 4' 'X 1 If do .z , 'f z: 5 4' A I Q fv. ' 1:i-' '-U1 a 122. 22 K 13-: I Q., rv , 2, vz 1 f--. Y S l 2 Nl -iv? , - .. , 5 , 'X I ,X 'fishy ' ' fi 9 w 'Vi3 M Q 22 P fX ' ig 23 3 '-NVQ J, Z XR, fx!-D25 D37 'ri RK 55 5 if k N-V J -T: 55 3 1. P Clfiftfl 4-T--i ,N .ifi . f-1 , HAGERTY'S I TER RBA 46 Bowling Alleys 15 Billiard Tables CIGAR STAND IN CONNECTION LUNCH ROOM Corner Jackson and Superior Rosengarten and Company Phone ADHIHS 3173 'ini' 1 i l CPRINTERS 'rl-I5 FLORIST 'I'-I' l ,, , ,, For Beffer Flobers ana' Ser-Qfrce ADHIDS 5315 335-7 Erie Street 1712 Bladison Ave., Toledo, Ohio SOMEXYI-IAT PREVIOUS S. XV.-How did you lose your job on the detective force? I. K.-I guess I musta found too many things before they got lost. XVHAT LESS DID SI-IE XVANT? illiss Tippeft-HI think you would have passed this history if you had paid a little attention. l 1 JI. Bama Qaggrievedlyj-'KI paid as little attention as possible, I,ni sure. QAfter the last Physics lecturej-'fConie on now, fellows. three light rays for Bechtel! K RTZ M RKET BLUE RIBBON MEATS 604 Summit Street THESE ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATROXAGE Page 0,,,1,,,,1f1,Cdc,-gm X f g www l'lalnninn - I 'lhe Hrst step in our service tc successful advertisers - bl E I D II ll IIXVWKXIIID l'0M ILXNY Artists-Engravers qi I7OlSpielbusCh Color Plate Makers 5122 T0ledo,Ohio,U.S.A I 1 d 1' G TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Big Bargain-Day Sales Room 17 We Redeem Penalties at Double Value D Special Attention Given to Large Collections No moving pictures, dance music or cigarette smoke will disturb you. H ++++ No pests will offer you candy or chewing gum. +-x-+-x- Teachers at the desk will not bother you with funny stories. ++++ You will not be annoyed by fresh air coming in through open windows. ++++ SENIORS TAKE NOTICE Our Mr. Conser will give your case special attention. His years of experience are at your service. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS Mr. Worf Miss Tippett Miss Willoughby Mrs. Anderson Miss McLaughlin Phone: Flunk 1234 Cable Code: Snore P I Statistics released by the U. S. Department of Commerce present some startling figures on the relative cost of electricity for the home. Twice as much money is spent for theatre tickets, movies, etc., four times as much for tobacco in its various forms, one and one-half times as much for candy, and almost the same amount for sporting goods and toys. Household electricity is one of the modern conveniences without which the world could not well do-and yet it is one of the most inexpensive. The Toledo Edison,Co. Une beautiful moonlight night a certain fellow and a certain girl were out driving. They were on a country road because as he said, the traffic Was too thick on the main road and it made driving difficult. All at once without any warning the car slowed down and stopped. I'm afraid, dear, he said, that the motor is dead. I donit know whether I can Hx it or not. So they got out of the car and he fooled around a while-with the car. In a few minutes he had found the trouble and fixed it so they got in and drove home. Moral: Girls, never go out with a mechanic. VVliy are there no great Jewish baseball players ?'l IVell? Because you can't get a jew to step on a diamond. Plzippsibzzs: How are you getting along with Creek? Size: Now, leave my boy friend out of this. Sf. Peter: f'VVliois there?,' Voice fwitlzoutz It is I. Pftel' Cpeevedj I HGettoutta here, we don't want any more school teachersf' ,,,1,,,,,,f,-my,,f,,,,3..m, THEY MADE THIS Axxtxu. POSSIBLE The Northland Studios TQ? OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 515 Madison Avenue The '1-lCCl'1CI'1I'1i8.l On December Slst last year the Undertakers, Union of Edinburgh made a twenty-five per cent reduction in the funeral prices. On January lst seventy-eight Seotchmen committed suicide. Pop, I want to go to eollegef' VVhat do you want to go to college for? The traveling salesmen know just as good onesf' Calif study in the fall, Goifta play football. Canfz' study lu the tvilzter, Gotta play basket-ball. . Calf! study in the spziifzg, Calla play baseball. Caift sltzzdy in the szmzmer, Gotta girl. 'rSay, listen-it you took lessons for three years, maybe you could play the piano half as well as you think you can play it now if you thought you played it twice as well as you think you do now-maybef' Manuel Davis: It an automobile slips on a wet pavement, whose children are thev? - Sol Shank: VVhv, the automobile skids. THEY NIADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE Page one 111111117511 Hiriety-t As One P7'6f67fS It We Here is a 'Zl1Ili'UC7'SC1Z SI'lL'llCZff0lZ'I A senior is summoned by Miss Patterson to the ofhce of the principal. He or she knows that his or her average is almost F, and if improvement does not show at an early date, he or she will be asked to forego the pleasure of further association with VVoodward Technical High School. For the benefit of those few disciples who have as yet not confronted this novel situation, we shall render it comprehensible to a few distinct types. People can be divided into categories according to the authors whom they admire: A Ia Carl Van Vcchtenfz They named her Melody because her life was as likely to be a song as not. She had red hair and green eyes, all of which does not alter the fact that one day she was interrupted in her joie de 'Uz'v1'e by Miss Patterson, who invited her to visit the principal. She accepted it philosophically, just as she ac- cepted any of the platitudes which the master fate has conceived to ruflie the spirits. VV hen the message about her inadequate scho- lastic standing was delivered her vocally, she had an inspiration-a bit of intuitive revelation which often drifted within her grasp. Vlfhat could be 0117 more effective than a titian girl student in a faint? So she tainted-and the principal advised a rest cure. A la bCCl7fZ'77ZC 5f01'1'Cs: Une bright sunshiny day, as bright as bright could be, little Polly Pupil was sitting in class study- ing a very, very nice story as hard as ever she could. Pretty Frances Patterson came skipping into the room. And what do you suppose she said? She said that little Papa Principal wanted to see little Polly Pupil. Hippety hop to the, office she went. Papa Prin- cipal looked right into her merry blue eyes and said, Now, Polly, little Agnes Average is way far be- low passing. You'll have to pull heri way up or you can never come to Clarissa Class any more YH A Ia .S'hc'1'w00d fi7ZdC'7'.SlO1ZZ The rain that had been falling in torrents that day had left the ground pulpy with mud and dead grass. ' The sky was like greasy dishwater. Sullen Hortense slunk into the dingy school room. She answered Miss Patterson's summons with a grumble: You are wanted by the principal in the office. Life-drunk to its deepest dregs-like a broken record of Valencia -an empty match box. Blah. Nothingness. She dragged herself into the ofihce and slunk down into a chair. Your average is unsatisfactory. Six weeks' probation, and if there is no turn for the better, you will not remainf' said the principal. Page 0110 lzznzdred Hill ety-fi Unto the Third Generation Q24 Extract from the diary of JCVCIIZI-C712 Ll'i,'Cl',17Cff1l Fcbrzrary 30, 1888 FAILED in every one of my classes today. My heart beat all morning lickety-split. I hurried home right after school and put on my black broadcloth. Q I hope mother doesnit look in the pot of goose-grease, but my boots did look swellly Then I went out and brushed old Dobbin glossy. My boots got a little dull, so I wiped them slick with the lap-robe. Then I drove over to Emmy's. She and her mother were all ready, with a big basket and off we went. XYe drove out about eleven and a halt milesg Dobbin was pretty good most of the time, though I couldn't get more than a trot out of him. The lunch was a dandy. I didnlt get to be alone with Emmy much. Her mother talks quite a bit. , I guess I stirred Dobbin up considerable coming home. He hit it up pretty high. Father wondered why he was so tagged, but I didnit let on. I'm going to help at Emmy's mother's booth at the church social next Saturday. E-l'f7'CIC'f from the diary of ferry LI.Z'L7l'f7CfGI II Pcbrzzary 30, l928 Havenit slept a wink for a century. Take four subjects and Hunked six times. The marms are getting wise-they call on a bird twice. Layed olf work yesterday to grease up the old buggy. Changed socks and dashed over to Pegfs-dragged her to the Gardens. Wfhite-hot music. Nice time coming home. Stalled in a little country road. Birthday tomorrow. Eorsooth, itis dull old world. Donlt get a kick out of anything any more. Erfract from the diary of Jay Lz'z'e1'petaI IH F0b1'z1a1'y 30, 1968 No more wear and tear on the pedal extremities. Un this day the paternal parent expressed his appreciation for my arrival on this dull world twenty years ago by presenting me with an aeroroadster. Birth has its com- pensations. Examined the entrails of the automonster, then hibernated for the afternoon. .-Xwoke, introduced bits of nourishment into the anatomy, and departed for the torrid engagement of the evening. Topsy spasmodic at the bus. Did the Zeblutski Shutlle at the Radiautomat until six. Stupid mess. I h:n1.lr'c'd riiurty HESE advertisers took part in the building of the new Woodward High School. The J. G. Kuehnle Co. 0. F. RABBIT Manufacturers of S10 Spitzer Bldg. ADarns V09 SASH, DOORS 0 and FINISH Office: 406 Fourth Floor, Smith 8: Baker Bldg. Jas- PLMMS11 X CO- Teiepnones: Amin 4493-4-5 3 Staglwood Cqrp- ' XX right Austin Co. Toledo, Ohio Dean Bros. Co. The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Co. 721 Nicholas Bldg. The stout old gentleinan rushing along the platforni. just missed his train and returned pufting and blowing to be greeted by a porter with the question Missed your train, sir? Xo, was the reply, I didn't like the looks of it. so I chased it off the plat form! TH'E MIRACLE Ililzoif: Good heavens. Macpherson. youwe holed in 0115! .lIm'jilzvz'5011: Ah. weel. I always like to save wear and tear on the ball. MORE TO THE POINT The Barlnv' lfconversationallylz Married? Azzrom S. lpabsentljflt Shingle. One: XYhy are you walking so sth?-legged. Ignatz? Igzz: Fool, I am breaking in a new pair of underwear. I-Iow manv sons have You Mr. Tones? asked the new neighbor. Two living and one that became a saxo Jhone laverf' sadlv re lied Mr. Iones D - - , DIAKE IT PAY. PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS I f 7 Compliments of C I' f f omp zmen s 0 Quick Tire Service,Inc. NOLINS PHARMACY 144 Eleventh St' 2008-2010 vermont Ave. D 'l f - l5tI'1Jl1t0I' O MOHA WK Quality Tires and Tubes SHORTHAND-TYPEIVRITING-CORRESPONDENCE-Our Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write and easy to read. Enter any time. Day and evening classes. RAPID SHORTHAND SCHOOL lNIAin 8937 ' Established 1918 335 St. Clair St. Auto Tops-Floor Rugs Side -Curtains-Sedan Roofs DE-ZELL AUTO TOP SEAT COVERS, TIRE COVERS, AUTO TRIMMING MAin 4359 9012-14 Vermont Ave Toledo, Ohio Miss lVcffcr11za1z: Am I talking loudly enough? Morris ITIVSIICV, dosing: Yes, I can't even sleep. Carpenter Ladcrman Qfrom third storyj : Did I drop something on your head? Abc Yozzristz Only a hammer. Be more careful next time. fAfter the football gamej Oh, 1T1yl1CI'O-Ulf' great, big dauntless man of iron-my hghting, spirited serapperln How did you get that black eye? The bench turned overll' The plumber rang the bell, and, as it happened, both the master and mis- tress of the house came to the door. , As they stood in the hall, the husband, who was very methodical, said: I wish, before we go upstairs to acquaint you with the trouble. Fm very pleased to meet you, mum, said the plumber. Cl-IERCHEZ LA FEMME 'tBoy, tell me the truth! thundered King Arthur of Round Table fame. lVho or what made all these nicks in my broadsword ?', Sire, replied the tremulous page, I should not squeal on a Woman, but the queenls been sharpening pencilsf' - I I C E 1,Hmi,.L.l,f ,,1m.13.,6igM LET THESE PAGES BE YOUR BUYIXG GUIDE EtigSon's Beauty Shoppe NOW I-CVS G0 DOWH T0 I Permanent Waving VOLLMAYER'S MWHIHS SANDWICH SHOP Hair Cutting Nmin 0123 8 E. Bancmfrsr. CNearFrankIinJ Opposite Ohio Bank Bldg- Opeigggggnd SCHULTZ SERVICE STATION wing Complete Motor Car Lubrication Polishing Raybegtos Brake B U S 1 N E S S 1 S -f I N - G R E A S I N G U High-Grade Gas Sel'ViCe Jefferson and Huron Oils and Greases Compliments of OSTERMAN 85 LEVEY JEWELERS 503-509 Madison Avenue Elevator Jllarzz Here is your floor, my boy. Oscar Grirififth: What do you mean? Ilm not your boy and you are not my father. Elevator lllauz Donlt get angry. In any case, you must admit that I brought you up! Waiter: Que desires vous? Hide: I-Iey? Wariter: Sorry, but we're all out. H You look just like an ape when you look at me that way. Wfhatls an ape ? 1 Uh, you look like a baboon. I donlt know what that is eitherf, VVell, you look like a gorilla. VVhat,s a gorilla ?,' You look like an orang-outangf' I don't know what that is. Uh, you look exactly like a chimpanzee. 'LVVell, now, I really don't know all those Howersf, If KK H li KK THEY MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE Page oualzzuzdreduific Dare Teacher 45 Karl E. Hayes could chew the rag And spill the latest dope, VV hen getting kale, his tongue would wag Until his victim's knees did sag- Then Karl the cash would rope. Physics is Rube Bechtelis line- Solid, liquid, gas, Though as a coach heis very fine, Of this he does not give a sign Vlfhenever he's in class. Faye Miller rules the nurse's room, And thus it is well-mannedng And when your stomach starts to fume She'll save you from an awful doom VVhen she takes you in hand. E. Clark, we think, has got no nose, VV e think he cannot smell, For, while the acids ruin your clothes, He smiles in sweet and calm repose, Although it smells like the dickens. A knowing man is Mr. Meek, He knows the Freshmanls games g VV hen an excuse the Frosh doth seek, Clyde stares him down till he feels weak QTen penalties, By Jameslj Complimenis of KARL E. HAYES NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Toledo- made pens and O ul, V pencils that are worthy aL.eE0':,ise,u:Ss:s:3i f Ilih i I- ' Y- Conklin quality. Pens Pens, Pencils, Sets 5158.1 n Pleglsili THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY Toledo, Ohio Toledo SYOYCS- 5 STORES mn' 801 Monroe 421 Monroe .....:...--- 2497 Detroit 1500 Galena I X l 821 Madison illilec Sfcdaz Doctor, Tm going to die! Doctor: Wlhat makes you think so? BI. S. : My life-time fountain pen just broke! Alma Kalb: Ben, have you no amhition in life? lVouldn't you like to do some-, thing big-something that would create a great commotion in the world? B611 L1'psI1cz':: Yes, Anng I'd just love to throw a bushel of eggs into an electric fan. Izzy Z-My girlls always begging me for cigarettes. Sanz fzzdis-A regular Qld Gold-digger, eh? Norm J Cat banquetj-Gentlemen, did you ever stop to think-I ask you again, did you ever stop to think- Slccjvy Illilldll-Dlfl you ever think to stop? Chicago Judge-So you murdered your whole family, eh? Thirty days. P7'iS07l67'-DOll,l be so hard on me, your honor. It was just a small family. Ruby T-Papa, it's raining. Papo Cwhose temper is somewhat ruflledj--W'ell, let it rain. Ruby T Qtimidlyj-I was going to, papa. TELL THEM VXVHERE YOU SANV IT PlZgC'f'Zi'01llLlZfll7'C!1l one OODWARD '28 RINGS Made by THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of CDistincti've School and Fraternity Tins and Rings DIAMONDS WA TCHES jE WELR Y Third Floor, Smith and Baker Bldg. Superiorand Adams PROGRESS 1888-Let's play Kissing games. 1898-Sir!! 1908-Don't be absurd! 1918-Oh, well! 1928-Oh, let's just Kissg never mind the games. Distracted Father-ls it a goy or a birl? E.1'cz'ted Nztrse-ltys Trinsl Illr. Dizuzsizizore- fatter finishing a stirring lecturej --Are there any questions? No uestions are asked. Surelv there must be some Questions. Anv uestions at all? fl U . l . Cl If you don't ask questions I'll have to lecture some more. Voice in Rear-Qimmy Thallsj-VJhat time is it? What the TfVoodwa1'd Senior thinks he ought to bring to college with Iziim--twelve pennants, an elkls head, four pairs of lounging slippers, three silk robes, two cameras, two sets of golf clubs, five pipes, two fake Phi Beta keys, twenty pictures of pretty girls, and a complete set of Dickens. What he 'really needs-a flask and plenty of cash. First Drmzk-That fella we jush met back there looks like you. Second Drzznk-Lesh go back any see. Maybe it was. BE LOYAL T0 YOUR ADVERTISERS I lilo fiznillruilf Ask for PAGE' WKLEE MAID ICE C EAM Demanded for its Quality Standing room only, said the usher to the Three Rover Boys, but what did they care? Yes, what did they care? QAnswer next week.j You are right, they did not care a snap, it we may use such bold language. They just got to- gether as they used to get together at old Siwash, and they yelled, as they used to do at old Siwash: Rah! Rah! Rah! Then what did they do? Simple enough: they pulled up the three Cheers, sat down, and enjoyed the show very much, thank you. Pretty neat, eh? It is getting late now, so I must close. Yours truly, jackie Coogan. SCR,-XMBLED A taxieah driver was hailed by a speakeasy doorman the other night. The doorman escorted four men to the cab, arranged them carefully within and then instructed the chauffeur: ei ly T ly y i'The man on the left goes to-Park Avenue, the one next to him tdg- East Sixty-fifth, the one on the left front seat to-lVest End, and the other to-River- side Drivef' The chauffeur nodded understandingly and drove away. In a few moments he was back, beckoning to the doorman. ' Say, buddy, he said would you mind sortiny these guys out again? I hit a bump on Sixth Avenue. SHOXV THESE MERCHANTS PREFERENCE Page tzro lzzrlzdrcd three This Thing Called Lyra 914 A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT Time: 8:45 Place: Room I6 Scene: Buzz of studyg an occasional giggle from the back of the roomg surreptitious rattle of newspapersg someone is walking around trying to Collect dues. Enter-YOU. YOU walk quietly up to the deskg it happens that Mr. Duns- more is thereg YOU stand politely until he signals for you to speak. YOU have forgotten your carefully planned approach. YOU grope for words. YOU put on your most pleasant Cso YOU thinkj smile. One hour. Two hours. This ean't go on much longer. YOU-Uh, Mr. Dunsmore?I'm late. UVell, that's out. All is discoveredj 11111 Dzmsuzorv-SO I notice. CI-Ie doesn't seem very much disturbed by the factj YOU-Uh, I-uh, you see-I couldn't get here on time. QIt's harder than you thought it would be.j HIV. Dzzzzszzzorc-I see. QLord, the man is cold! He must have a heart of marbleg can anything touch him? anything?j YOU-I got up on time, but my mother wasn't feeling well and I had to go to the store and I missed my car and had to walk and I wasn't feeling very well and didn't sleep last night so I must have overslept and the hall clock is being re- paired and I forgot to wind my bedroom clock and my brother usually wakes me but he slept at his boy friends house last night and the milkman must have for- gotten to stop at our house this morning so I had to go to the store and my brother locked his drawer and I couldn't find a tie and-uh-uh- ' QYOU pause, feeling that you have made an eloquent plea for mercy, but that you need a strong wind-upg wizaz' on earth can you say?j -and a button came off my shirt and I had to sew it on! ! ! fSurely the man will be touched by your evident propensity for neatnessj Mr. DZl1l,Vlll0l'61HOXXV many times were you tardy so far this week? YOU-Not at all.. QIt's Tuesdayj flfr. Dunsmore says nothing. He seems to have forgotten YOU. His eye wanders over the study room.j YOU-Qin a last desperate effortj and-and-Csuddenly feeling that you have struck upon an original and convincing excusej and Qvery brilliantlyj I got a Hat tire! ! QAh! YOU breathe a sigh of relief. The case is all but won. Now, if the jury knows its business-He is making out a white slip.j YOU--fClutching it.j Thank you. CLord, youlre politej QYou're about to start out, but Mr. Dunsmore looks as if he is about to say somethingg you pause gallantlyxj HIV. DIl1ISllIOl'C1.rXllCl here's another slip for you. Penalty session on NVed- nesday. QXYhat's the use? XYell, a fellows got to be a philosopher about these things. Ciglfyfaflz PY f 1mui1'ct1'four - . THE The Cmzens Ice OHIO OLOVER LEAF Company DAIRY COMPANY ICE gives perfect SERVICE all the time E I You are not lazy, but you like to have things done for you-you like service. That is what ice gives you. It keeps your food fresh and wholesome, it protects the flavor MILK and for which you pay so much, keeps your re- frigerator well ventilated and odor-less and QQQLI adds materially to your comfort by making I possible cold, delicious drinks and lfrozen desserts any time you want them. Abundance of ice-iust what you want when you want it, at a cost of only a few cents a day. That is why ice is the ideal refrigerant-it give' you perfect service ALL THE TIME. Let us keep you supplied. ICEandFUEL Aoamsizza OF REAL QUALITY I Realtor, 808 Madison Ave. GETTING DQWN T0 BUSINESS ' Ah, the romance of an Old garden-it brings to mind Shakespeares immortal tale of Romeo and Juliet-the scents of flowers-the pale moon-the--H 'iLet's neck, fella. Sou: I want a new carli' DU'Itg'I1fUI'Z I Want a new hat ! u Mother: HI want a new coat! Fatlzer: 'iWell, hereis' the money, go buy 'emf' Glad chorus: f'Hurrah! Father's took up boot-leggingf' The traffic cop switched on the red light. To make it more emphatic he blew his Whistle, raised his arm and turned the semaphore to Stop-Stop. Despite these warn- ings a car drove past. Hey! said the traffic cop, pointing to the Stop-Stop sign, Hwhatis the idea 7' lt's my own idea, shouted back Art Singer, it dOesn't say positively. Ha, ha, laughed the cop, 'ithat's one on me. V. N.-USO poor Art sprained his ankle. How did he do it ? R. Pence-'iHe flipped a cigarette out of the car and forgot to let go. Papa Smzfh-'iSocrates was a great man. Little lean- VVas he? How far did he fly ? IVIENTION THE ANNUAL VVHEN BUYING Page ttuo lzundred five I t i if !11rmfri'wf,v1,i' After Graduation---What? You should take a Business Course regardless of your ' future plans. This is not mere advice-it is logic. jf Summer Term Opens june I 8 UvfVEAP5'f7Y Fall Term Opens Sept. 4 Courses: Higher Accounting. Secretarial, Business Administration, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Banking, Actual Ottice Training, Stenotypy, Cornptometer, Dictaphone. Send for catalog. Please call, Write, or phone MAin 8492. Jefferson and hlichigan MELCHIOR BROS, Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction Toledo's Largest Get Your Next Haircut at the Nevvhouse Beauty Shop 249 Superior Street, Corner Madison Phone MAin 0890 VV E K N O VV H O VV Three Men Haircutters Compliments of AMQHLSMIIHDIUQ SIUIQS IoIenn,0l1i0 FISH DONT PERSPIRE A passenger on a train speeding southward from San Francisco was intensely thirsty for a drink of ice water, the water cooler in the Pullman being out of com- mission. The passenger rang for the porter and said to him: f'George, l'll give you a dollar if you'll get me a drink ot ice Water. Ah'll try, said the compliant negro, who returned with the desired ice water. The passenger, at regular intervals of thirty minutes, requested the porter to bring him ice water until about Five o'clock the porter came in with a dubious look on his face and said: ' Boss, this am positively the last drink Ah can bring yuh, 'cause them fish in the baggage car am beginnin' to smell alreadyf' Egad there, Simon, why the nude abdomen Pl' l Forsooth, Fiesole, because I am ailing, and tae doctor said not to keep any- thing on my stomach? 'D'ja hear about that Chicago snob? XYliy, what did he do? Committed suicide. SHOVV THESE JIERCHANTS PREFERENCE Outfitters of High Schools and Colleges The Athletic Supply Company 417 Huron Street We Appreciate Your School's Business ToLEDoY st0feS inlkcoLUMBUs The Hines Printing Company The Shop for Serfbice ' 5 mu 33 North Erie Street TOLEDO, OHIO Sad fable of the absent-minded professor: He put the umbrella to hed and stood up in the sink all night. ilfr. Lowry- I love the suhtlity of Ibsen's rolesf' F. P.- Yea, but those Parker House rolls are hard to heat? Suzie-Hello there! Been any additions to your family since I saw you last? Jibbetfs-Sure-father has a bay window. lYhat do you'se think the judge will give us? Nuthin. He's Scotch. Leonard Z-Take my seat, miss. Sally G-Thanksg I get off at the next stop too. Humor, like history, repeats itself. THEY JIADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE Page two lzuudred A GOOD PAYING POSITION can be secured when you leave school by taking A Short Course in Our COMPTOMETER SCHOOL OUR FREE EINIPLOYBIEXT SERVICE IYILL HELP YOU FIND IT Call, Write or Phone FELT 85 TARRANT MFG. CO. 1. N. MINTZ, Director Nicholas Bldg., 445 Huron St. Phone BIAin 8491 WOODWARD HIGH SHOP 323 Tenth Street I-IAIVIBURGERS FRIED IN BUTTER SPRINGS - BRAKES - BUMPERS - HEATERS Perfection Spring Service Station Monroe at Fifteenth A SURE CURE Doctor, said the patient, I've got an incipient cold. I-Iow can I cure it? Dothi'g easier, replied the medicog earl dough solibs, geeb dice andt warb, andt dake doo dable-spoonoo's ob dis migxsture eb'ry hour. Dads how I gured binef' i ,lIagi5z'rafc Krzzpp -was C.1'UllIZ'lll.IIxQ' 0 safe blower'- Ii you were in the house for no dishonest purpose, what were you doing in your stocking feet ? inquired the beak. Please, yercnna, I heard there was sickness in the family! answered the safe blower. It was a bitter night. the snow glistened under the winter moon and the wind blow- ing over the ice-clad hills seemed as cold as the space between the stars. Mayme shivered and huddled up a little closer to me. Are you cold? I queried. Yes, so cold, she murmured, Hy hands are numb. Here, I said, ulet me rub them, And I did. Thereg does that help 7, Oh, yesfl she giggled. but I'm cold all over. lYhat was I to do? lilhat would you have done? Xlfell, thats exactly what I did. I stopped at the nearest farm-house and left her to thaw out while I drove on to town. xr nn z. David C.-I-Iave you heard the story oi the eyes? ,lfnrgf G.-No. Dc Coclznc-Oli, you have two! I I hlfzriirrilriglzt THEY NIADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE THE WHITNEY ALEXANDER CO. -L92-424 St. Clair St. near Adams St. TOLEDO, OHIO 1105-8-10 Adams St. BIAin 0671 3403 Ursula Blvd. MAiI1 0286 Wholesale and Retail-HARDWARE - TOOLS - SPORTING GOODS TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. HARRY S. DETZER, Mgr. DRAFTING IMPLEBIENTS and SUPPLIES for STUDENTS Q01-218 Produce Exchange Bldg. FINTEX 1 Qlullingumnh Aurnnr C OLLE GE S T YLE S y lgrrahgtrrian Glhurrh ALL WOOL A Big House of Service I I l f All A ' I-I ' Made in our Sold direct X Where Peop CCEJOOD Tigse are avmg a own factory , to you IK. Einrnln -Blnng, E. E., Haainr 416 Summit Street A Large Young People's Department FiDSf8rW3ld,S FiI.lteX Sf0l'e Open All Day-Every Day I I TITLE -quotation marks what is the matter comma little girl question mark quota- tion marks said the old man period -quotation marks oh comma she lost her head again comma quotation marks sobbed the unhappy girl period -quotation marks who question mark quotation marks asked the man period -quotation marks my dolly exclamation point quotation marks answered the child period. 'U First Drunk: Shay, whawsh at shine Shay? Second Ditto: It shavs Billiards. First Drunk: f'Shpell it. Second Drunk: B-I-L-If hic, Q-I-A-R-D-S. First Drunk: There ainlt no Q in billiardsff Second Drunk: XVasha matter with you, do you play with a pensil Fl' Please: VVhere'd you spend your vacation? Replace: Tia Juana. Torn: Play any golf? Up: Ther' don't play golf down there. Turf: XVhat I' Never heard of the golf of Mexico? THESE MERCHANTS SELL QUALITY GOODS Page two lmndr d Gldlllldllfl All! Wdlllllll Business Firms are looking for High School Graduates who are well trained in a commer- cial course. This old reliable school can give you the finest training because We offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. Send for Catalog. School Open All Summer Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City, Business College Cor. Adams and l0rh sts., Toledo Ohio Phone lVlAin 1393 THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal Member National Associairon of Accredited Commercial Schools On a seventh hour a student dreaniily walking through the corridors of lVood- ward was aroused by piercing shrieks and hoarse shouts. It sounded as if pande- monium had broken loose. In that brief moment there flashed through his mind the cries of pigs in the slaughter-house, the beating of trip-hammers in a boiler factory, the bleating of lambs, the bark- ing of dogs, the roaring of a locomotive, the thundering face of an avalanche, and the roaring of Niagara. Surely, no one but a man about to be murdered could produce such a composite of noises. As soon as he recovered from the first shock he rushed madly towards the sounds. In a frenzy he beat upon the closed door with clenched fists. The door opened and there sat a group of boys and girls earnestly occupied. In front of them was a man waving his arms wildly about in all directions. He took in the situa- tion at a glance. Alas, Alack, he had forgotten. It was the auditorium -and the Glee Club was practicing. I 1 I un fllllltffftli You VVhat would you do with ten cents and a buggy top P Nuthin'. What would you do P Fd buy a Hue comb. VVho was that lady I saw you with last night PM 'fThat was no lady, that was a Scotchmanf' ! Clara Fzizgcrlzzzt: Does oo know Odessa ?' I'IC'l'7lI. Lp: Qdessa who ?,' Clara: Odessa itte bit. Que of the things that gave Louis the Sixteenth a pain in the neck was the guillotine. X GH, YEAH? Esflzm' .lliilvrz The police think theylve uncovered a new murder mystery. Sylzm X: lYhat are the circumstances FH Esflzrr: Over at the library they found a mans nose buried in a book. DIANE IT PAY. PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS Photos for groups, exteriors, interiors, cirkuts, flash-lights, salesmen's prints, catalogues, halftones Compliments of U THE KORB PHOTO COBIPANY 339 15th Street at Adams Commercial Photographers Ph0I16 M-U11 5931 Compliments of L E , S Compliments of K A B , DR. FRANK G. KREFT 318-320 Summit Street l Wvith Best Wishes for All Woodward Students 47 THE TOLEDO TICKET COIIPANY ADauis 7510 GRANT F. NORTHRUP 114 N. Erie Street WGDDQU FF BQOTH EDS zcfzzfgffzzffzlizy UggIQ4?D SON gel-'Cp 0 ?zr.s'f STEXV BAD lsn't it hard, said the sentimental landlady, 'Ito think this poor little lamb was cut down in its youth to satisfy our appetites ? Yes,i' said the sour-faced boarder, struggling with his portion, 'lit is tough. Two financiers who were partners discovered that an office-boy in their employ had been tampering with the petty cash. Qne of them was so much enraged that he desired to send for the police, but the other was a Calm and just man. He took a more moderate and humane View of the situation. No, no, he said, let us always remember that we began in a small way ourselves. BLOXV, XVIND, BLOXV Lazzretta wears such flinzsy skirts The lightest fairy breeze That comes along, can biota' tlzenz up Above ber dimfled knees. But in the ages that are gone llflzefz gffllldlllfl dressed quite jvloiaz, To blow lzer skirts above lzer knees llfozzld take a lzzzrriealze. LET THESE PAGES BE YOUR BUYING GUIDE Page fiyg lmmirgdg I I vw l11zr1t1'rut1iIu'lI'C IT IS THE BEST Md 69 THE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. The cream of all absent-minded professors is the one who, about to start on a journey, lilled his wife with gasoline, kissed his road map goodbye and tried to shove his automobile into his pocket. T flbjfllf-1IlI.IldCd Prof. 1 Is there anyone under that bed? Esrapca' Cl0lIT'I.Cf Chidingj: Not a soulf, .-1, ill. P, : Thats funnyg Fd have sworn that I heard soniebodyf' The height of absent-mindedness: The professor who drives to school, gets out of his car and turns around to thank the driver for a ride and then wonders where he has gone. -Ohio State Suu Dial. I hear that over a hundred bootleggers were arrested today. XYhat were they accused of F THE TRAFFIC COP GGES CRAZY Say Stupid what's the big idea of turnin' three blocks straight ahead and up Canton Avenue to the city morgue no lady I don't know where you can buy but- tered dog biscuits now don't gimme no argument or I'll slip you a ticket yes lady them signals work by electricity T ain't allowed to carry baby buggies across no streets so you never seen me put my hand up well why didnlt you are you blind or just dumb no mister I don't know the population of this city say who ever told you you could drive a car yes lady the three oyclock train for Niagara Falls leaves the Union Station at three o'clock well you big bum the ludge'll give you twenty years for that pull over to the curb there how should I know where you can get safety-razor blades sharpened and don't gimme no backtalk yes lady Coolidge is President of the United States think I'm blowin' this whistle just tor fun you poor sap would you care to buy some tickets for the Policemen's llalli SHOXV THESE MEI-ICHANTS PREFERENTP WE TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS W EIN ST EIN ' S mlfiiaiif Sf? i0f3Zf'E't?2Zi s.fi'Elf,,'11i ,s 1105 ADAMS STREET E MANNYWEISBERG MICKY BACH l gm Lamonte Drug to. gave Groceries .tn P .tn WI fescripfion WI and Meats y Dmggists l Sarety Safety l l 9 2202-2204 Walnut St., Cor. Yates 1 2 15 LaGrange Street Jefferson 28002801 AT THE REXALL STORE l G00dF00daf . M.C.A. CAFETERIA A1 W a y S PEACE REIGNED AND ALL XVAS XVET The damsel rent her hair Cflfty cents an ihourj. Her husbandls breath came in short pants Qbut none would fit the babyj. She angrily threw her yoice fand it broke a dining room windowjg he raised his Qbut not to be a soldierj. She submitted and dropped her eyes Qone shattering itself on the floorj. She kissed him and he gaye her a few gentle cuffs Cwhich were later used on her street suitj. Ain't loye phenomenal? -Michigan Gargoyle Kind Old Gclzflcllzazz: f'Did 'ums break yum little dolly?', Sweet Child: 'fYes. lYhy the hell do they make the damn things so fragile, any- 3:1 XVRY L Jones: Your dog bit me. A Neiglzborz He did not! Jones: Prove it! Ncigizborz First, my dog has no teethg second, he is not ferociousg third, he is particular whom he bitesg fourth, I have no dog. rllary'- So you know Lindbergh personally? Bzfftozz- Oh, yesfl llfary- Have you ever met him ? Bzzffon- lYell, not exactly, but I was in St. Louis once. WIAKE IT PAY. PATRONIZE TI-IESE ADVERTISERS Page two Imudred tl t Sandy Macintosh Loses a Leaf I from H is Diary ale SAVV a street-car coming as I left the house today, but I walked slow so I missed it. Luck was with me. I walked all the way to school in a straight line. Everybody laughed, but the auld mon doesn't own a shoe factoryg it seems that only I and Mr. Rike realize that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. I tried to borrow some paper this morning in the study room, Mr. Dunsmore told me I'd get something if I kepttalking. So I yelled at the top of my voice. He gave me ten penalties for my pains, just one of his idiosyncrasies, I guess. CMight as well use that word as a shorter oneg it doesn't cost more, and if I squeeze I can get it into the same spacej I guess Mr. Hayes is the only one who understands me in this school. I guess he realizes the serious side of life. I-Ie has accepted my suggestion that he collect the chalk-dust on the blackboard rails and give it to Mr. Staneart to be made into sticks. I'm sure Miss Cady doesn't understand me. She happened to see me typing real slowly today, and she made me take a series of speed tests. She seems to forget that if a person goes fast he is more likely to make mistakes than if he goes very slowly g and every time you make a mistake, there goes another sheet of paper. I've been carrying a letter around in my pocket to be mailed for a month now 5 once I got a letter with a stamp on it that hadn't been can- celed, but I haven't got another since. Well, the letter will just have to wait. I mustn't forget to have this necktie turned tonight. Itis pretty well worn on this side, but if I turn it it'll look like new, the design looks a little different on the wrong side. I brought mince pie for lunch again today. I've had it every day for two weeks now. But I'm pretty sick of it, so I probably won't have any appetite for lunch. There are hundreds of ways to be eco- nomical if a fellow puts his mind to it. I 1 1 mdrcd foxrrtce KODAKS l PICTURES l i ESC O 325-7 Superior St. . FRAMES The Gross Photo Supply Co. Largest Kodak Store in Ohio i For Good Food Well Cooked and at a Reasonable Price go to MONTICELLO CAFETERIA S. E. SHANTZ, Prop. 908 Jefferson Ave. Compliments of the WM. SHORE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY . sas E. WOODRUFF AVENUE A pretty little shop girl stood on the corner. Up came a long, yellow, ex- pensive car. VVant a ride, girlie? questioned the large, handsome man in it. He was dressed magnificently. Silver glittered on his vestg his black eyes sparkled and his black mustache glistened, VVant a ride 7, he repeated. ' HNo! 'WVe're going your way. Noi Oh, come on. You'll see the bright lights if you come. UNO! Oh, please. Do come? KNO !77 'lPlease. CHe smiled a Winning smile Whatever that is.j HVVe-l-l- A And so the little shop girl got in and the handsome man rang up the fare and the street car went on down the street. ' Preacher Kat baptismb : His name, please PU Mother: Percival Archibald Alfred Henry Smithson. Preacher Qto assistantj: A little more water, please! !! Of all the beasts that haunt this earth And make our lives accursed, The saucy uiuzx of sausage links Is certainly the wurst. TELL THEM VVHERE YOU SAW' IT Page treo lzzmdred Hfteeu . RAITZ 8: CO td. ' 1 PLUMBING and HEATING 1810 North Twelfth Street TOLEDO, OHIO A GIFT FOR ANY OCCASIUN If it comes from japan fwe have rt - 604 Adanisspgtreet l L Adams Street H0'zt'f11'd Fox: I just shot a dog. PRIVATE L. Beard: XVas he mad? Commercial School H. F. 1 'Well, he wasn't Very pleased. Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best TWO SESSIONS DAILY Forenoons 8:00 to 12:00 Afternoons 12:45 to 4:45 You may attend either one We are featuring an exceptionally fine Secretarial Course and classes tn First and Second Year Accounting at moderate prices. You f ' ' ' ' may enter at any time. A position is assured you on completion of our work. Classes in both Day and Night School the entire year. Acceptable Credits We Invite Your Investigation 331-2-3-4-5 Nicholas Bldg. MAin 3656 Toledo, Ohio In Latin and Greek He was quick as a streakg In dress I-Ie was foppish and tony. The latter was due To his being an ass, The former was due To his pony. -Almanac, '05 If you have a headache, try this little torch number called K'Chinatown, My Chinatown. A couple of collegians Qcollege boysj were schmoozing around. IVhy donlt you ever wear your watch with your soup and fish ? queried Tam. K'lYell, Bones, I can't get both of them out at once! gagged the Phi Gamma Gamma. The song is ended but the malady lingers on. -Judge I can read your mind like a book, the prof droned on. I can tell just on A what each of you is thinking. Well, why don't you go there? remarked the cynic in the rear seat. They call him Philip the Great because he tends our furnace. Drcssilzgr The girls go simply wild over this shirt. Di5z'1'c'5s1'11g: Uh, I see. Sort of a broadcloth, isnit it? Your money or your life, snarled a holdup man to a young victim. Take my lite then, suggested the latter. I need the money to take my girl out to the movies tomorrow evening. A Scotsman became engaged to a girl who got so fat that he wanted to break off the engagement. But the girl couldn't get the ring off, so he had to marry her. Jilfvd L0t't'1': Away with women! B019 Szzilzvrluzzdz Yeah, boy that's one thing you ain't got! I I . mirtwi .vr'.t'tt't'1z THESE ADVERTISERS DESERYE YOUR PATRONAGE Classified Ads POSITION WANTED By a lT'00dtt'nrd Smzior-XYill sit on your doorstep and wait for packages: rates, lOc per hour. By ci lV0001ii'UI'C'l1 S61ZZ.0l'-AA-lll put props on clothes lines: Sc for short prop and long lineg lOc for long prop and short lineg 7Mc for middle-sized, both. By .Uiss U'vL'ff6'l'7ll0Jl,.S' brotwz lllUfC'1'I.CIf -not in use at present, novel employ- ment preferred, has acted as drawing room, forest scene, palace interior, hut exterior, etc. Gratis. By a lV00dtt'a1'd Soplzozlzore-lYill throw hints of all descriptions, special rates for Christmas, birthday and gradu- ation hints. Seniors take notice. Rates on inquiry. BV a U 00dtt'ard Freslznzalz, fcnzalf- lYili accompany any upper classman to dance or movie: tall brunette preferredg must be a gentleman. as I am blonde. Rates on application. BV 0 Jznzior-lYill write good absence excuses in fancy handwriting, any style, very good excuse, original and plausible, 5Oc long. 49c short: good, old standby type: 4Oc long, 35c short, not very good, any length. 3Oc. BV a lV00dtua1'd Boy-lYill whistle and 'applaud at any performance to rouse audience. MAKE A GOOD DIPRES- SION. XYrite 'Woodward Boy, care this publication. HELP WANTED By S0f'lZOIllOI'C class z'1'fusz11'e1'-sala1'y exceptionalg details on application. By fiofiular Jlllll.0I'--SOIDCOIIC to write love letters: form letter acceptable, experience preferred. By Clzanzjviozz Trzzazzf-good penman to write excuses for absences. Only experienced persons need apply. Excellent position open for anyone experienced in blowing out fuses, ex- ploding boilers. or calling teachers' meetings: apply, N. E. Student, XV, T. H. S. FOR SALE Textbooks, well-worn, unused, or mutilatedg inscriptions in poetry, prose, or American. Apply. 'Woodward Senior. Badly in debt, very eager to sell. Bushels of experience and tons of re- gret, apply. Techennial Editor. Lovely little slips, bushels of them, in beautiful shades of sky-blue. Address this publication. Are you thinking of redecorating your house? XYe have for sale thousands of beautiful papers with carefully drawn geometry problems which will give the new futuristic effect, millions of half empty typing sheets, containing not more than fifty errors. Remember the furnace on cold winter days ! Pagc frm fnuzdrcd fe' entrcn i 1 I 1 i Q Q E 1 5 2 I i 1 ? 5 1 I s i E E f . 1 1 1 , 1 yif'f'1X fffgf -'Q L 14: filfl. . I 0 Qf lflf 1 w R 1 5 1 v E i E l x I I K I 1 Y 5 4 I r I i J lv, V . ,- .f 1 1 , rj vw- J , V k ,ri? LfA 12 J 3 i Page iiro lzxrndrcd ciglzfeen U.JY v,V v. D K4 Faculty Auto raphs f k J'w WBMDFKVVUJS bbwwwy L6 L45 Www ff wwf Mfyzwwx ff. MQ 5, LAW. Qefmfv M Qfpwcxaiv? QJGXMLA C .Q5...y.,f7J' f if 1 f ww,W' v 5D,i,J W' m il ' :sf 1 V? ,pf 1 ' 7? X , Ympfmfv Xb . 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I -f '-H'-v---fo 1 6,6144 ,WY Sophomore Autographs N , ' w K X r : ' A xg - ,. , , X ' - I Z5 rx , A f x , W-md! o gb' XX MMM JLWXQMX5 bo ,x, 1 1 xx A V E Aix , mfg V 'lf W H ' f i Nix X02-ggi o W X . I1 , ,X 1 f , X i ., X, .,f,fh:'1gu..-f, E-.NRM , .,, M, , . ,Q 1 I pw? o,mp, ME 252 5523 it 1 L55 M 4 1 ,Af ff go .A , , iv y' fi 'S o 4-, .,v 1 J ii 52 ig fo if? 4, 5,1 QQ W Q4 , , rl! 'v il!! E Ptlddf mf ! 59 my 1 fifxli . 2. -5 4- :Fjfwwa ,-if . c, flfff: if 'P f -, ' - , ' - - J H M 'ffm 'H+' x I N ,:- gf r, , Q, , ul'-fl-i1'R5 . ' - u J 1 , 4 3:r:1:y:y 5 fX:CCCCCf.1m V Freshman u ogmphs A 'a W I fi L , q . - Si N A h , :1 . . . , Q V P 1- A , , 53 Q Xiu n E W S ,Q -. 'H P i - Page two hundred twenty-th if ,la , 1 .Q ' '. Hn iff , H ' ' ' - . 2 W 9 fMh5-.-'EIQQZ5 'f':fW1,'ff1 A A ' , ' v f in-lv L - '5,:'PfQ.-, , , . 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