Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:

Dfw ,MV Zfx -1 w 1 ,. 5. Q Q K w F ,, 9m ,. 5, H Q i E i E i E A E Q i F m..+',m':.1. ai .. 4' m.f-vc-rmleggdugx.,-.,Q.-12 txiwzi,-:Tx3u.vZ, in Manxug,41uv..'.?,.aM..u..m..g.v.1.x.f'.1:.,.dmgW.,.':14kmw. eg ,mv,gg.1A f-fi. u nw-.QL:::.,2-gup..22e,-.'A.'sL:Lm1:-,fyamiuxmifmxeui W ll EX-LIB 1115 5 W H , Q i oPYR1 cm K 1932! Qi' PA INE 1wR1sTE SEN ,ffm X W THE SAGA -. .' 'fi' 1.7 fr?-1-5.-I: f' Hai, - . , X' E 'iff' YX Y - ,. . Q . -'J f'-f '- I , 1 i J IE X ' , I RJ S. , X f f f ,f 1 -i :lt , W L J .,. , Y , W PUEEEIED CLASS OF 1930 ., wooowmu msn ,A., 251 51 , - ,-'- ToLEoo xv-1.19. 1 3 - Wgffff or-no THE DOORXVAY TO KNOXVLEDGE, TO LASTING FRIENDSHIPS, TO ALL THTNGS FAIR AND LOVELY I61 E s 3 5 5 5 E i 5 3 i f 1 5 i I v E I 5 x 9 L E F 5 s I 2 V I ' ungwwftmf wm:.:.n.4:fu31,u:.,.w:mr...Mm-mrsfvaswa-,u:.m.,,,wz4 n,,Qs,:1..:z,,1,L,fX,Lh rw. 11.21. Nw. Q ,-U 4415.2 f. gf Nm,-A ,W QQM..a.f..fm,..wmf.wv.,:,,.1fwW..f1,h:,,,.4,W,fmfn-mm.zw..1wwvaf,hqm--,-M -n2.:,,,,M,,,,, . ,H ,,-,,,4,,,Nmml If xv',, 7 sw f s 2'r..iz,1i Feet 4? il Dedication 'ze To Principal Charles C. LaRue, who has endeared himself in the hearts of all WOOdWa1'd students, we do respectfully dedicate this 1930 edition of The Saga. l7l One year ago, I came into your midst-a stranger. Teachers, pupils, and everyone connected with Wfoodvvard Went out of their ways to make my work agreeable and pleasant. For a year We have labored, struggled, suffered defeats, and enjoyed triumphs together. All this has served to bind us more closely, into a great L1Hli:1CCl XfVoodward. Our period of acquaintaneeship is over, and my earnest hope is ,that we have arrived at the beginning' of a true friendship that shall survive all the coming' years. lSl 'Pflfi-xi if snr: o X1 2-1 o 1-A I 'ef fe if Af' Preface -ii- THE SAGA Story of the North r 'ir' May the contents of this volume truly re- flect the spirit of our school, and may courage and truth, characteristics of the Norseinen, be- coine our own to strengthen the bond between us and our glorious Alina Mater. i9i ,n-...,, T Y -4 31- we ,Af fbfff-are Order of Books -,ua INTRODUCTION an ADBIINISTRATIQN Sk CLASSES 'IH ORGANIZATIONS -If ATHLETICS vk ACTIVITIES vk FEATURES U01 K IN ISTRATI 0 N sw f -- -W V Y A lg , 1 ,A 1 Y f ag' ig! I ,K we MR. PHILO C. DUNSMORE MRS. HAZEL F. MCMANAMON MR. V. R. ALBERSTETT Saga Advisers are The Saga Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Dunsmore, Mrs. lVlcManan1on, and Mr. Alberstett for their invaluable counsel and aid, and their unselfish devotion of time and energy toward the publish- ing of this volume of The Saga. li12l ' X 1 Faculty Mr. Vernon R, Alherstett Mr. C. R. Bitter Miss Betty Brulm Mr. E. L. Clark Coiimiercial Dept. Head I11d11.ftrialArts Commercial Science Dept. Head Mr. Lincoln Clark Miss Grace Crunk Miss Marie Doering Mr. I'. C. Dunsmore Science Science English Suci0lScie11ee M1 Henry Ge1be1 Mr John Grod1 Commercial Commercial l13l l 4 31 1 ' 2+ Q.f.f1+1 5- Faculty , , Miss Pauline Hammann English Mr. Floyd Lords Science Miss Blanche Hazelton Mr. A. Dean Iohnsou Miss Florence Lester Household Arts Science Commercial Mr. Raymond F. Lowry Miss Catherine McClure Miss Edna McLaughlin Englis1LDept. Head Plzysicz1lEdlrcationz Sociz1lScieucc Dept. Head Mrs. Hazel McManamon Mr. C. M. Meek English Illatlzematics H41 i f as a a a Faculty i151 Q A ' ff I ii , 4 if , fffj' ,fi Q, f ' I i , riff' ' I S1 ,-L. ,W jiffies- .4 .:1ffQ.fia,1f A iX,Ee5fi1f4,Q4ffLf4,ffi Miss Amie Miller Miss Faye Miller Mr. Howard Phipps Mr. E. R. Rike Mathematics Home Nursing Language Matlieznatics Dept. Head Mr. YVilIiam Rohr Miss Mabel Rutan Miss Hannah Shaw Mr. Raymond Sheline Ind. Arts Dept. Head Social Science English Science Miss Genevieve Stowe Miss Emily Strachan English English Q.. Faculty J . Mr. Paul lhomae Miss Loulse lippett Mr. Clyde Van Tassel M1ss Mary XVard Iiidustrial Arts Social Science Commercial Mat11e11iatics Miss Bessie VVerum Miss Anne Vlletterman Miss Mary Wlilliams Miss Rozella VVoodriel1 Orc hestra Lmigimge Household Arts English Mr. Charles XVorf Mr. Steven Materny Commercial Science l l16l l x, ff 9 s xggglx lgl. 3 Faculty Mr. R. XV. Betchtel Miss Stella Cornwell Mr. S. B. Crouse Matlzematirs Physical Education Industrial Arts Mrs, Eva Leu Mr. Hugh Montgomery Miss Eleanor Murphy Mr. L. Huber Commercial Printing E11gli.vl1 I11du5tr1alA1'ts Mr. ll. T. Skinner Mr. Paul Thomas Comnlcrrial I11dust1'i11l A rt.: Miss Floy Jacobs Social Science U71 ,, . 'fmlf I Teachers Not Submitting Pictures gDf2..f:,f,i-fi' f ,LH S ee .A 'lf e ' L. ze... A '- 1 1--ff.:-ef-ffjf-1 41' 'if' MRS. HELLA ANDERSON MISS EDITH MURPHY Social S cieiice English MR. CLARENCE R. BALL MISS STELLA SAWTELLE C lz01'11s Lib1'a1'iai1i MR. ROLAND BEVAN MR. ARTHUR SMITH Social S Cl'C1'Z'C6 Physica! Edzzcatiozi MISS MARY CADY MR. CHARLES STANEART C ommeifcial S cieiice MISS ADRIENNE CURTIS MR. CLIFFORD STUBBLEFIELD Language English MR. CHARLES MCCRACKEN MR. G. Y. SUTPHEN Physical Ediicatioii Band U31 'wi v' Pd' x .1 1 Fpfw-: -.ff 1,-1 1-f - -X if E 3 53 I s,., -if K -,K -Q4 ' ...-- 1,,..q i,.Y-.I A rgi pr 'f-A Y fix' f' V funch'---- ', ig' , :firm 'fi ,A L gg' img? U91 if 'Qs ,swf 4'5f?'fi'y gf f av: 32, 52, ' ,-. -1 if , !K,,,,' X ,, ,f Wm g,m,Ly1Yy-wi u x tw X' -K W i i W i V - The Office Force VVoodward is indeed fortunate in having such capable office assistants, Mrs. Margaret Whitiiey, Miss Eunice Mitchell, and Miss Frances Patterson. Through their constant cooperation and friendly helpfulness, they have won our gratitude. We thank thein here for all they have done to make the wheels of Wood- ward run more smoothly. l20l CLAS SE S S D' r-if-f.. ! t3:.....faLf:a f f?,.1g 1 ww e, The Friendly Bell ll- FOR four years a stern though friendly bell has summoned us to the routine of classes. It has called us, joyous and happy, to 'cpepu meetings, or sent us away thoughtful and hopeful from an inspiring speaker. For four years this friendly bell has been the guidepost in the world that is W00dwa1fd. Today a new world calls to us. And although this world suggests unlimited possibilities of wealth and worldly success, our thoughts are not of it, but of the world we leave behind. We can well remember the eagerness with which we looked for- ward to graduation. Then the day of days seemed ages removed from our grasp. We were little concerned with the almost indelible stamping process which was our daily high school routine. Now, standing upon the threshold of a new life, we are brought face to face with the seriousness of leaving a force which has become a vital part of us. Tomorrow we shall not hear the friendly bell. Another bell, the bell of the world, will sound its stern summons. But we who are leaving will listen closely for the sound of the friendly bell, and those of us who have been true sons and daughters of Woodward will hear it. FRANK L. BRUNTON i221 X Senior Class Officers 'ir' WILLIAM O,ROURKE President VVILLIAM SHEON LILLIAN LENAVITT Vice-President Secretary RUTH PFUND ESTHER MILLER Treasurer Reporter I-231 L J' 'AP I 995 -- -- -V Y f Ik. flgil ' ir i f - ' , , N ' i - ew, Ai- YH wwf - lik: 11' if is if 'ag 1-k's g I r7l1fQ1u45V1ngfi:'Aas aqf Y gm V 'x 'V , H , 1' A W ' V, W, ttf MTSS AMIE MILLER MR. PHILO C. DUNSMORE Senior Advisers if Like the Vikings of old who guided their ships safely through clear and cloudy weather, Miss Miller and Mr. Dunsmore with firm but patient hands have piloted us over the rough seas of high school life into a calm harbor, and have imparted to each of us a bit of their unseliish advice, kindness, and Wisdom to carry with us into the world. l24l I 'N WI or Committees Y Senior Prom VIRGINIA THOMAS, Cha171'i111a1L IALEX FISHBEIN JAMES NESSLE RIILDRED KLOENE ROBERT LYNCH Senior Picnic CALVIN LIERERMAN, C1ZCII'7'lllCllI BEATRICE PATTON RLY'fPI EGER RUTH RECTOR Play RALPH PICKETT, Clzairmalz VVALTER URBIXNSKI SYLVIA NATHANSON BENNY BUGAIEVVSKI LILLIAN COUSINS Banquet MILDRED GOTHARD, C1101-I 77ZCl1l' PAULINE CHRISTENSEN HENRY MARENBERG MOLLIE GIANDEN RAY GRARELSKI Graduation MARGARE'F TAYLOR, C1101-l'77lCl1l HELENE HARPER ANNETTE GREENSPOON FRANKLYN NEAL MORRIS CHASIN Entertainment CARRANELI, EUBANK, Clzai1'1'11za1zf EDDIE SCHULTZ PAULINE FELDMAN JULIA KASPER SAM JUDIS U51 W I 1 Seniors Oscar Xbf'iH1OVlt7 Grace Xlcox Irma Allen Fern Alexander Teiims Club Pres Girll Athletic Friendship Club Fasces Club See A1ftKlau Girls Literary Ruth Anderson VX alter Alpert Glenn Baker I1 Vmg Berkman Commerce Club Spanish Club Semoi Hi Y Peiuper Club Friendship Club Boosters Club Commerce Club Fasces Club Anna Berman Sylvxa Blumenfeld Alchemist Glee Club Girlxl Literary Spanish Club l-261 2 mum- nr..uin-nm , 11, S ut it uuuu ef- ee at to ei S Seniors Laura Blumenfeld Bessie Brickman Frank Brunton Ben Bugajewski Spanish Club Plzzysliop Tattler, Editor Engineering Girls' Athletic Student Council, Pres, Senior Hi-Y Robert Bunce Eleanor Burand ' Dick Burkett Marie Callahan Senior Hi-Y Friendship Club Engineering, Treas. Art Klan, Pres. Spanish Club Commerce Club Salesinanslzip Helen Carr Morris Chasin Girls' Athletic Peiuper Club Commerce Club I 27l1 '53-feijff Q54 gag- ifjejl-Q 4- 'il Seniors Pauline Christensen Girlx' Literary, Prrx. Saga, Editor Edward CIICYFIYZ Pcizfper Club Faxces Club Evelyn Cleland Alvin Coger Cofuzrnercv Club Senior Hi-Y, Sec Glee Club, Trans. Kathryn Cooper Rose Cousin Bao.vtm'.v' Club C0'I1I71!61'I.'t? Club Lillian Coger Blanche Colman Co'mmerce Club Fascex flu b Lillian Cousins Senior Play Com, 78 Commcrcz' Clnlw Mary llelle CI'ZIXYfOfl'd Ol'C1IU.Yf7'll CIIOVIIS l-l bbflfzfflbjfix ffbbxfxbz I 5Tf'c'll Seniors XVi11iam Crocker Ruth Crnnenhergcr Verna Davidson Casimir Demski Electrical, Pres. Commerce Club Frienrlslzip, V.-Pres. Electrical Club Playslzop Commerfe Club, Reporter Inari Downs Idah Dreyfus X erva DuBose Ruth Egex Atlllctic Stu. fllgr. Commerce Club Frimzdslzlpl Cllalv. Library Asst. Saga, Clasxcx X mlet Fndsley Custave Earhardt C ouzmcrcc Club Atlzletzc Stu Ugr Frzcnzdslzrfv Club I-291 Seniors Mildred Erlic Carranell Eubauk Pauline Feldman Alex Feldstein Girls' fltlzletis Girls' Literary, Sec. CQOIIUHFTCB Club Senior E-11fE'l'fl.'Ll1'l'11lL'l1l Cmllmittee, Clzaiwllan Lllhan Ferber Bernard Fetzer Clara Fmgerhut Jack Fmgerhut Commerce Club Senior Play Comuzlerce Club Peiuper Club Robert Fmk Alex Fxshbem Glee Club, V.-Pres. Saga, Circulation Senior Hi-Y Peiuper Pres. l30l I . Seniors Albin Frankowski Carl Frautschi Rose Friedman Lillian Ganch Spanish Clu-b Senior Hi-Y, Treax. Playslzop Girls' Literary Senior H1-Y Eiigiizeering French Club Commerce Club Mollie Ganden Lelia Garrison Lewis Garrison George Getzinger Fasces Club Commerce Club Coziiimnce Club Senior Hi-Y Playslzop Art Klan Art Klan Mai ion Glaasinan Mildred Gothzud Glee Club Frieiidslrip, Sec. Band Sr. Banquet Com. l31l Seniors Ray Crabelski Charles Gruenberg Geraldine Habicht Geneva Hall Football, Captain Commerce Club Boosters'Club Senior Hi-Y Library Helene Harper Margaret Hauslein Garnet Hipsher Oscar Hoffman Fricr1d.v11ip Club Commerce Club Girls' Literary Pcinpcr Club Sr. Graduation Com. Friondxlxip Club XYi1low Hoffmann Casimir Holas Plane Society l32l -f 7 X A QW - if , W W -Y ,gg4i' i A, jf. -ip wr? W are erax flerlffefexlx ff all ,W S X C C - A c C A c W A UD' :fre -?eN.x ff '7 5f:' 1: Seniors rf f Irene Holliger Edward Housen Girls' Athletic Girls' Literary Joe Hutchison Jennie Illman Dorothy Huber Charles Hunt Girls' Athletic Coznmerce Club Alchemist Girls' Athletic Conimerce Club Fern Jennings Girls' Athletic Boosters' Club l33 Kathryn Imholt Sigmund Iwanski Friendship Club Fasces Club Boosters' Club French Club Sam Judis Peiuper Club Spanish Club l l.5.f'1 it M -RX ! Seniors Stanley Kanarowski Lucille Kanous Friendslzip Club Girls' Literary Josephine Kimberly Mildred Kloeue Lester Iilug George Kozlowski Boosters' Club Girls' Athletic, Pres. Senior Hi-Y Senior Hi4Y, Pres. Commerce Club Saga, Features Alclzemist Boosters' Club Norma Kummero Stanley Kushman Glee Club Senior Hz'-Y Nadine Kaplan Julia Kasper Plzzyslzofi Girls' Literary Alchemist 341 I kr 4ilf'4i7ul1 'l I' . 43nt 'V if Seniors Playslzop Fasces Clilb Ralph McClellan Sr. Hi-Y, Serg.-at-Arms Boosters' Club Rosalie Larkin Aurella Leland Lillian Lenavitt Senior Play Sec. of Sr. Class Saga, Activities Celia Lerner Ormonde Levi Calvin Lieberman Senior Play Peinper Clnb Fasces, Pres. l 35 Picnic Com, Ch. Gerald McCracken Engineering, Pres. Senior Hi-Y Senior Proni Com. Marian Leon Friendship Club Boosters' Clnb Robert Lynch Co-rnnierce, Pres. ,L- x?ku fQQfKYf+e-f:+ 1 Seniors Henry Marenherg Pelzlper Club Richard Michaels Twila Markwood Colnmerce Club Virginia Micheles Engineering A-1lClzcm'i.vt Boosters' Club Friendslzip Club Irvin Matuszak XVesley McFarland Chgirlotte Miller Esther Miller Frzrcmislzip Club Reporter, Sr. Class Boosters' Club Sago, Organisations Mitzi Miller Philip Miller Library Boosters' Club I 36 N W e e A f l--- fe. F y '- f , ,H ,ff Ag - - , ' -' Mei ' V ' - W 2 ,3 , - , - - , , 3 f i-qz :ug if 1-Y 41- .rigging g,.f' JAFY iw-Q at S 2,5 I if, VAVY V Y f i wi M vi-F ,U A rg Seniors Irma M1115 Mona Mxlstem Goldle Mxtchell Henry Morawsk1 Commerce Club Commerce Club Commerce Club Engineering Ed Murray Sylvua Nathanson Franklyn Neal james Nessle Pwa Pres Spanzsh Pres Atlzletzc Stu Illgr Sr Prom Corn Gfrls Lrter ary Senzor H1-Y Senzor Play Stanley 0 Bloza Tullus Ol1ve1 .Spanmlz Club Salesmanslnp Club l371 1 ', Seniors Franklin Omey VV11l'am O,R0llfkE Frances Parks Beatrice Patton Glee Club Pres. of Sr. Class Commerce Club Saga, Classex Commerce Club Boosters' Club Friendship, Treas Helen Peltou Dale Perdue Ruth Pfund Ralph Pickett Glee Club .5'alesmanshi17 Club Boosterf, Pres. Saga, Asso. Ed. Saga, Ads Sr. Play Com. Ch. Stanley Pzotrowski Robert Pore Glee Club, Pub. Mgr. Alchemist I331 -, P ee A cA..,.c f J. A L efe L L lm Seniors 5 if 2 f ,z Harold Pratt Violet Raeder Gerald Randolph Eva. Rappaport Commerce Club Saga, Art Girls' Literary Girls' Literary Glee Club Commerce Club Bessie Rappoport Ruth Ray Ruth Rector John Richards Senior Play Orchestra Library French, Trcas. Baoxters' Club Sr. Picnic Com. Ethel Rogolsky Rose Rosenbaum Baosters' Club Orchestra Commerce Club Commerce Club l39l ' Y' 72:-.Nik ggi. 5 AA Y ' Y , X ir' Y YY Y YAA ' 72 Y, , -4 lv ln' Y lb? Fe :e.....xe I Seniors , If , S K t .'X.E1eRQeE?i.f?g3f47xK3s, C Bessie Rosenberg Leonore Rosenblum Stephen Ross Mahlon Roth Commerce Club Glee Club Commerce, V.-Pres. Commerce Club Irene Rothenstein Edwin Schultz Harold Schultz Gertrude Schwartz French, See. Boosters' Club Playslzop Girls' Literary Commerce Club French Club Elizabeth Shapxro Nettle bharfmau Commerce Club Commerce Club H01 i Seniors Sam Shavinsky William Sheon Bernard Shilling Bernard Shore V.-Pres., Sr. Class Glee Club Peiuper Club Saga, Sports Boosters' Club Fasces Club Amelia Sliwinski Emma Sliwinski Edith Slotnick Harold Smith Orchestra Friendship Club French Club Orchestra, Lib. Friendship Club Coimnerce Club TCSSIC Smith XV1l1a. Smith Commerce Club H11 -5, ff . 'L- ir X X1 g if 1e,,,............!f f'?....2 1.....l' I 3' fr '- ,X ' - C , Seniors H Robert Snyder IiC161iSt3I'k Ida Steingroot Louis Stram Boosters' Club French Club Playsliop Engineering Girls' Literary Fasces, Treas. Stanley Szumigala Margaret Taylor Meredith Taylor Bessie Temau Fasces Club Sr. Graduation Coin. Commerce Club French Club Friendship, Pres. X1 1rgm1aThomas Edythe Topper Senior Play Girls' Literary Senior Prom Coin. Boosters' Club H21 , Zgf'-,fi,,gik,--'Lag Qgeibtl gt ju I Y A 'limi-1 V-.se 'xr A-nr UQ C QM. C -A C , fr' Seniors Constance Turney lValter Urbanski Marie Volker LeRoy W'agenman Comnhzerce Club, Sec. Varsity Football Commerce Club Commerce Club Frlendslzip Club Faxccx Club Friendship Club Evelyn W'alters Frances XVard Helen lVeaver Dorothea lVeber Boosters' Club Girls' .-1 tlrlctic, V.-Pres. Girls' Athletic Commerce Club Commerce Club Commerce Club Ruth XX emman Farlzmd Wells Playshop Saga, Art Ed. Alclzcmist l43l UQfs?fffi:fiiz.:e,f-if-S wu fxf xii ffleiikefilgill Seniors if Q Q NH .fa 4 v .4 ,yi 7 A 552 if Joe Vlleisberg Pete Vlletzler lssie XVexler Mildred XVielinski Varsity Basketball Engineering, Sec. Commerce Club Peiuper Club Electrical, Serg.-at-Arms Leona Wilcox Albert VVisniewski Rose VVo1k LaVera Vllolcott Friendship Club Student Council Girls' Literary Friendship Club Pica Club Playslrop Commerce Club Boosters' Club Donald WVorf Helen Zervos Engineering Alchemist Friendship Club www 4 v T ig.,-Y ' hw.. vpn.,-. 13 'E - ' i 1--VZiiimlfwwfi21-:ff?Q'i'?f??:s:.v,fi:::Q ,T ,..p'-1 pg f zgt, rf . , r- -1::f.:i'-'r:F52 Sw:1 f!l'U'xwf5-'4'. fQ,'4J: rg, -f,.:wu.w Magi, m',f.3...,-w,r.,'3gg. . :xg xv--'rfl --to-M : .' , :rf g ,jvfff l44l D'Tf '3 xlgee 32.2.5 I 1:4-C'l Seniors o '11, CDa,of'V We rl ko W A kk ,M Q, , !R?l N':l Axxxowai Ei 9 .:..,.,. X l kqlleucc. , W oHcRf'5 If mm T163 in 5 H15 f' sf 'ff , f Wm l ff y if ' :f -J f ' ? a f553T+:w:ei5 L Karl Cannon Sidney Goldberg Frances Bailey Richard Bolly Girls' Atllletic Alcllemist Annette Greenspoon Henry Maska Tattler Varsity Football Commerce Club Varsity Basketball French Club Pfillfiff Club Neil XVallace XVilma XVhite French Club Girl.r'Atl1letic l45l X X r X 11 1 s .A . we 5 ee be e fi + M., D' fi.-115' 5 17i,,Sg asf 1 ere- Class History hi- 1 IN THE autumn of the year 1926, an eager group of hardy, though inexperienced, Freshmen boarded the good ship Woodward for its four-years' cruise through the sea of high school life. The mighty Viking vessel had scarcely been launched before the storms arose. Hardships and suffering were faced by the game little crew, who held bravely to their purpose--that of conquering unknown realms of learn- ing-and only a few of the weaker were swept aside in the tempest. Wheii the little band advanced to the rank of Sophomores, they found the course a bit easier, the surroundings a little more pleasant. After a year's journey, in which they had learned much, the happy assemblage of young navigators prepared for the new adventure fac- ing them, that of entering the straits of upper-classmanship. Upon assuming the role of juniors, the crew abandoned the old ship and entered a newer, more beautiful vessel. The hazardous journey was continued, and new hardships faced the faithful little band. is 21 Ss ak The port has finally been reached. The last mighty obstruction has been conquered, and the coveted goal attained. The navigators have landed their craft in the harbor of experience. They now stand upon the brink of a new adventure, Life. May they face it bravely, and may their weapons-wisdom, learning, and understanding-tend to guide them through the trials of the years that lie ahead. RALPH C. PICKETT l46l A X AE! X' ee A A 9-:af Destiny -we Oh, W oodward! Thozl whose halls so fair We've paced for four short years, I t saddeizts its to leave thee how As newly elothed thy charm appears. But go we must. To do! To dare! Our sheltered youth is o'er,' The time has come to make our marks, To use the powers held long in store. lVe'll follow trails blazed out for us And leave them for our ZLTCII-ll,' Still, win or lose, we'll live to serve For therein lies sizpremest gain. A debt we owe to those ahead. A charge to those behi1id,' To ever live a worthy life Of good deeds done with noble mind. Then what care we if life departs Or all the world pass on? Our souls will rise eterhally To live for aye in I-IC'Cli'C71'YS dawn. FRIED SIVILISIAN, '30 H71 rig?-+.,.,,l-WY, ' X A- A I i fi.......2f K XXX X 6'fx .5-llfgf- J 4-l 'L, Z I fu' WMV R Q 5 fx s 'Q , 'L xx . , HN ' ,, wszzzw' 5 f ml H N 48- f HH Y H lx N 2 ., M 4 'll zz mu W x 2 -.,l '-fiiifggm, 5315 f Wfllitlll ,-qi' M LU ,lx 9 -. -X A I Hn! 'that 'M u llmfqi 'HW HU! lu 3 2-VU' HU! fl izziffgsix -,gg f Q' l I 9? 'f , wer? 1 Hun Q W1 .H Q X V 'JVIIIIH ,.f'1M- D 'fllflfm po R T 9 , h Hmm Wu wud MW .l - 5 , 2' ' I xx.--,4.,.,,S,,,,,,,x,x 1 kj M f HM -....., ,HH Hlkunhnu MM WWA! --giiiiffgiv 'xu.,,,,'x K tim' '---D W Bw OF TYR V-lf' ffw M11 1'-r-4-3' A A Im 'Sf 3 SPR'N 3 M 'A+ lffaf' , X X Ei JL Ilw . Wu. 'A' L 7- . -W' Q if QW ' ' if-' is ow M ,, ip? zf , ,sag X A 'isle Sw on 515110 5: 1 LV 1' 3 4 B, A' 855'-Sqn Q ff' may 3' IZQTAIQS I K 3-I 'fe ' S 'IS I H 1 1 ' .tg - ff-, Y - . ll ' ' A 'irc rl gl ..l r--4 ' 1 ' 'E ,- - , -, ,. The Daily Whoozis 'lf' PAULIN13 CHRISTENSEN, Editor June l, 1950 lCourtsey Omey, Holas Pres-s Exchangel OLYMPIC DIVEQR STARTS NEW FAD Doroth-y Huber, world charnpion high diver, takes a bath in a tub of pure cream every day. Miss Huber declares that this treatment has cured her inferiority complex and recommends it as a treat- ment for all unfortunates with this ailment. Society leaders such as Countess LaVionette, the former Irene Holliger, Mrs. H. Vanderlip, formerly Helen Pelton, and Helen Stark, the writer, are very enthusiastic in their endorsement of this new treat- ment. TRIP TO MARS STARTS TODAY Prof. Glenn Baker, noted explorer, took off today on his first attempt to reach the planet Mars in the new Rocket Plane. Besides the eminent ex- plorer, the daring party included Marie Callahan, chief cook and bottle-washer, Louis Garrison, carpenter, and Ruth Pfund, bed-maker, CRACKER KING PLANS YACI-ITING TRIP Mr. T. Edwards, president of the Sweetheart Cracker Co., Inc., today announced plans for an extravagant boat tour of the Mediterranean in his new yacht Nothing Much. Those comprising the party are Frances Parks, Broadway musical comedy star, Ralph Pickett, glass-eye magnet, Clara Finger- hut, author of My Trip Across the ,Saha.ra., Ralph McClellan, mo-use-trap monarch, Virginia Thomas, inventor of the musical typewriter, Gerald McCracken, king of the false hair industry, and Eva Rappaport, renowned Spanish dancer. TALKIE STARS APPEAR HERE Julia Kasper, Americas Sweetheart of the Talkiesf' arrived in the city today with her lead- ing man, Robert Lynch. The famous pair are here for a personal appearance at the opening of their film epic, Romance in R0uma.I1ia,, which will be shown at the O'Rourke Picture Palace. The wel- coming committee consisted of Violet Endsley, Karl Cannon, Oscar Hoffman, and Edward Hofusen, prominent citizens of the city. COMMUNIST LEADER JAILED AGAIN Red Cheyiitz, famous Bolsheviki orator, is 2Q'2iV'1 iv'1 iail I-Tis tbirf-v,2Pr'fwnr4 '11-v-oc+ uma wvvlo l 49 EVANGELIST LEADER GIVES STIRRING TALK Brethren, crime does not pay, said Peter YVetzler, famous evangelist preacher in his stirring address before the United Fruit Growers' Association last night. Brother VVetzler cited several incidents that occurred during his youth when he was a member of the infamous Piotrowski Pickpocket Gang. The meeting was adjourned shortly after brother VVetzler was floored by a rotten banana. I BIG FIGHT DISAPPOINTS FANS The fight between Gentleman, Wells and Chuck Hunt for the heavyweight championship of the world, ended in a draw last night when both fighters knocked each other out in the first round. The crowd staged a riot in an. attempt to get their money back, but the ti-cket seller, Charles Gruen- berg, had absconded with the funds. Bob Bunce and Sam Judis, managers of the boxers, have been accused of putting over what New Yorkers call a dirty deal. WILL SEARCH FOR LOST TRIBE- Miss Mona Milstein, anthropology student, thas sailed for Brazil where, unattended except for an Indian guide, she will penetrate the jungles to seek a tribe of Indians never seen. by white men. FAMOUS CARJTOONIST S-U ED Suit for 351,000,000 was filed against George Koz- lowski, famous cartoonist. The suit was started by Henry Maren-berg and his wife, Rose Cousin Maren- berg. The Marenbergs claim that Kozlowski has used their own home experiences for his daily comic The Fighting Family. OCEAN LINER STARTS MAIDEN VOYAGE The Steamship D0pey, huge Transatlantic liner, left the S-havinsky Docks today on its Hrst trip across the Atlantic. The ship is one of the largest in the world, and Captain A. Coger thinks he can set a new speed record for the crossing. Among the distinguished passengers on the ocean monster are Violet Raeder, coiffure expert, Celia 'Dr---r C-i-+ wvve-Maw 1-vs--'lff-U nl' 11-.0 TTA---ta -f Y' A l 2-kr-1113 i lg--if.-.e..-.-2f--eserffree-ami! DRAMATIC PLAY HAS SUCCESSFUL OPENING Tragedy, a three-act play by Ruth Eger, cele- brated New York dramatic playwright, received an overwhelming ovation at its opening last evening. Although the play depicts only the stark morbid reality of life, it is considered the masterpiece of the decade. Prominent members of the audience were Sigmund Iwanski, Hindu mystic, Sydney Goldberg, landscapist, Morris Chasin, Rhode Island Congressman, Laura and Sylvia Blumenfeld, danc- ers who recently had their feet insured for 8-100,000 each, and Nettie Sharfmian, dramatic critic. BOTANIST DISCOVERS NEW PLANT Miss Bessie Rappoport, greatest woman bo-tanist, has just discovered a meat-eating pl-ant. The new plant, named Matre Orchid, which eats any kind of meat, was discovered by Miss Rappoport and her assistants, Virginia Micheles and Charlotte Miller. BARITONE O'N AIR. TONIGHT William Sheon, world famous baritone, will be guest-artist on the Kushman Radio Chain tonight. This king of American baritones has stamped him- self indelibly in the minds of Metropolitan Opera Company fans through his history-making per- formance of the great Frautschi Opera La, Vio- ma,renita.rioa,. PARISIAN MODELS VISIT CITY Seven 'models from the realms of Parisian manne- quins are displaying more than 351,000,000 worth of Ganden Gowns in the Kimberley Department Store here. The ch-arming French girls are Marion Glassman, Carranell Eubank, Pauline Feldman, Evelyn Cleland, Idah Dreyfus, Helen Carr, and Mitzi Miller. FIVE CONGRESS-MEN HURT IN FIGHT A light in. Congress today over the mechanical doll tariff en-ded in the injury of five members of Congress and the bruising of a dozen others, The Honorable Verna Davidson -and Richard Burket, leaders of each side, precipitated the fight by com- mencing to sling books at each other. The free- for-all, which ended in theiinjury of Irving Berk- man from- Montana, J. Weisberg from Texas, Lillian Ferber of Washington, Thomas Gourlay of Kan- sas, and Wesley Mc F-arland of Nevada, lasted for two hours. WHEREABOUTS OF' MURRAY' UNKNOWN Scarface Ed. Murray, famous le-ader of the Chi- cago underworld, released from prison last Friday, has disappeared. The whereabouts of Scarface Ed. and his hen-chman, Casimir Demski, are unkown. but it is believed that they chartered a plane and are on their way to Murray's mansion in Cuba. BILLIONAIRE GIVES AWAY MONEY Oscar Abramovitz, wealthy eraser manufacturer, announced today that he will distribute 350,000,000 to worthy people inorder to let others worry about it, as he aptly states it. The lucky ones, who will l 50 worry over his first gifts of 375500000 each, are Kathryn Cooper, Eleanor Burand, Kathryn Imholt, Earl Downs, and Albin Frankowski. They were chosen because of their astounding ability to spend money in a short time. MISS UNIVERSE IS TEXAS GIRL Miss Fort VVorth, Garnet Hipsher, was chosen Miss Universe at the Annual World Beauty Con- test held this year at Vienna. A. and E. Sliwinski, famous dressmakers from London, were among the judges. FLAG POLE SITTING RECORD BROKEN Beatrice Patton today was acclaimed the world's champion flag pole sitter, having completed her 215th day atop the pole of the Woolworth Building. The previous record held by Wilma White w-as 101 days. GIRL ANSWERS NO AT ALTAR Tit for tat was pretty Fern Alexander's policy when she went to the marriage altar recently. When asked by the Reverend Lester Klug if she wished to take Mr. Donald 1Vorf for her wedded hus- band, she answered a most emphatic No, The girl explained that she wanted to take revenge on YVorf for his prolongmient of their engagement. KLOENE TO PREACH AT PYRAMIDS The Sphinx will soon lift his mighty eyebrows in surprise, for Mildred Kloene, famous founder and teacher of Loackalisism, the new religion which is sweeping the world, has started a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. She plans to give a sermon at the foot of one of the pyramids and baptize her converts in the River Jordan. Among those who are ac- companying Sister Kloene are V. Schappert, La Vera VVolcott, Louis Stram, Richard Bolly, and Jack Fingerhut. HUGE MONUMENT UNVEILED Helene Harper, first woman governor of Ohio, today unveiled the 'mammoth Grabelski monument. The statue, which represents a football player in the act of bandaging a broken toe, was made possible by R. Grabelski, W'-all Street financier, in memory of the old-time football player, who is gone but not forgotten, Other speakers on this solemn occasion were Ruth Cronenberger, author of How I Would Train Football Players If I Were a. Coach, Willow Hoffman, college football coach, and Frances Bailey who spoke on My Experiences with Football Play- ers. EXPLORERS FIND QUEER CREATUREIS Sir Robert Pore, internationally-known explorer, has discovered a new form of human life, a cross between, a man and a bird. He plans to bring ba-ck specimens of this queer inhabitant of the middle Honduras. His associates on the venture are Walter Alpert, zoologist, Leona Wilcox, photo- grapher, and Nadine Kaplan, secretary. The trip is being financed by the Perdue British Art Museum. l W- -,, -f- - . ,,,, , .5 ' .1 W, V it l I MASTER OF CEREMONIES ON PROGRAM Gerald Randolph, popular master of ceremonies, and his Syncopators will be featured during the Michigan Theatre's weekly broadcast over WJR. STARTLING THEORY ADVANCED I would divorce a man more speedily for eating onions than I would for unfaithfulness, and I think many women would agree with me if they only dared. This came from the innocent lips of one of our young debs, Mildred Gothard, when questioned after the lecture on the Why's and HOW's of Marriage given by Miss Anna Bermfan at the recep- tion of Irma Allen's Bachelor Maids' Society. FACE SCRATCH VALFUED AT 380,000 What price a three-inch scratch on the cheek? Miss Margaret Taylor, pretty lawyer, puts the value at 380900, and demands that sum from Julius Oliver, the driver of the automobile which struck her and caused the scratch. SINGER OPENS NEW THEATRE Tessie Smith, the famous singer, appeared at the opening of the Slotnick Theatre last night. Miss Smith's selections at this performance were from Norma Kummero's light opera Twins and Triplets, which was such a success in New York this year. Among those present were Aurella Leland, Bessie Rosenberg, Ruth Anderson, Lelia Garrison, Marion Leon, Lucile Kanous, Lillian. Ganch, Ida Steingroot, Ethel Rogolsky, and Constance Turney, all mem- bers of the Do or Die Society. HAWAIIANS DEMAND NEW' TEACHER The district of VVaikiki is in an uproar today as a result of the riot which was staged in the school when the teacher, Annette Greenspoon, persisted in teaching class in a bathing suit. The students ducked Miss Greenspoon and ordered her to return to the States. Governor Lieberman. and the Senate, consisting of Franklyn Neal, Solomon Arnovitiz, and Albert Wisniewski, will hear Miss Greenspoon's side of the story at a special hearing. Boulevard bus collided late last evening. The driver of the bus, Jennie Illman, asserts that the fault lies with George Getzinger, operator of the street car. Those who lost false teeth, glass eyes, cork legs, etc., were Bessie Ternan, Dorothea VVeber, Helen Zervos, and Irvin Matuszak. HUMORIST MARRIES SECRETARY Fred Selejan author of Wha.t'S What and Who Cares, today eloped with his secretary, Frances Ward. The pair were last seen by Stanley O'Bloza, elevator boy, and Frank Brunton, street cleaner. It is believed that they have eloped to the country estate of Le Roy Wagenman and his wife, the form- er Fern Jennings, DARING AVIATOR STARTS NEW TRIP Tom Zeigler, ace of the Pratt Air Corps Knot inc.l, astounded the world again. by starting off in a frail plane to make an attempt to locate a party of tourists lost while on a tour of Little America. Zeigler's wife, the former Helen Weaver, is confident of her husband's success. The lost party includes Gustave Erhardt, his fiancee, Edythe Topper, James Nessle, vice-president of the Pearce Cream Puff Works, Leonore Rosenblum, Rose Friedman, Irma Mills, Marie Volker, and Bernard Shilling. 4 CAPTAIN RISKS LIFE IN WRECK The freighter, M, Ha.us1ei.n, sank last night after raimnming an iceberg in thwe new territory discovered recently by Robert Fink and John Richard. The captain, Twila T. Markwood, saved the passengers and crew through her bravery in risking her own life. Lillian Coger, the ship's hostess, also aided in the rescue. Among those saved were Ruth Rector, night club hostess, Richard Michaels, I, Rothen- stein, Harold Schultz, Henry Morawski, and Robert Snyder. MEXICAN DIC'TATO'R VISITS- U. S. Bernard Fetzer, Mexico's Benevolent Dictator, and his wife, the former Sylvia Nathanson, today arrived in lfVashington on a goodwill visit. Senor Fetzer. who has made Mexico the wealthiest nafim- 3 J- Gour13Y l 51 1 , D' -3: ' iifesieftfsx, 1 JI Class Will it E lT REMEMBERED, That we, the senior class of 1930, of that glorious organization known as Vlioodward High, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or the undue in- fluence of any person whomsoever, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner following. That is to say: Vie bequeath to the junior class our two dearest treasures, the two treas- urers being the personages of Miss Miller and Mr. Dunsmore. It is our expressed intention by said will to dispose of such properties as rooms 327 and 322, commonly referred to as the annual offices, and such miscellaneous collections in said offices, namely, rulers, love notes, bills, letters, pencil stubs, dust, keys, chewing gum, dummies, loose papers, and newspapers. XYe direct those eager feet to follow our worn pathway to Miss McLaughlin,s social problems classes, and there to bask in her Ngolden smile? lYe also bequeath our dignity, grave indifference, and sense of superiority to such deserving people as Blanche Fishler, jesse Bryant, Beatrice lYoodka, and Harry Curtis. Specific Bequests - Among our highly respected members there are a few whose expressed desire it is to give certain articles in this manner. That is to say: Pauline Christensen bequeaths her gray hairs obtained in worrying over The Saga to the succeeding editor, with instructions to have the hereto- fore mentioned hair washed in Lux at least once a year, framed in gold, and hung next to the Spanish picture. Ralph Pickett bequeaths to Russell Fisher all his Lon Chaney make-ups. Virginia Thomas bestows her dramatic ability to any deserving young female, such as Lillian XYolk. Barney Fetzer freely gives his old derby to Norm Fetzer. Mildred Kloene leaves her horse and buggy to any virtuous girl, such as Gertrude Gottfried, Helen Ayling, Eileen YVard, or Marian Smith. Farland lVells bequeaths his ways with women to Reuben Soldinger. Should any of the legatees or devisees named in this, our last will and testament, either directly or indirectly object or contest the probate hereof or the distribution or disposal hereunder, then in any event we hereby revoke and annul all bequests to such person. Vie appoint Mr. Charles LaRue, principal of Ylioodward High School, executor of this, our will. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twelfth day of -Tune in the year of our Lord nineteen ,hundred and thirty. XVitnesses: Lillian Lenavitt lrene Holliger THE SENIOR CLASS Robert Lynch Robert Fink Our Seal l52l Kx fw ., , - , -:.ff 'T-47?-k'1 S I Junior Class Cfficers 3VERMEYER ?tcw'y QY ISSJ D' ' ':..w'i.EX Kfq-fzrk Forward A 'iv LET us, the members of the Junior Class of l930, pause on the verge of attaining the highest and most coveted position in any high school, that of members of the Senior Class, to consider what import that coming honor holds for us. We have spent happy days in Woodward. There is no need to name specilic events. To all of us come thoughts of those cherished days which bring many happy memories. There! That is our next year's mission: the formation of happy memories. We have in store for us another year in which to make the most of the opportunities offered us here at Woodward, to prove ourselves worthy of these opportunities, to build a firmer foundation for life's work, and, finally, to leave Woodward High School with a store of happy memories. Isn't this program one which we may anticipate with pleasure? But before we can come to a realization of our senior year activities, we have two parting messages: Seniors of 1930, we wish you Godspeed g juniors of 1930, to you a word which must have been shouted by those bold and courageous Vikings as they set out upon their voyages of conquest-FORWARD. JESSE BRYANT l54l U , L,-V Y ,K 41, -34 2 J' Z4 ,L 55 1 i551 JUNIQR CLASS D' re - Abernathy, Hazel Adams, Josephine Atkinson, Marie Ayers, Nina Ayling, Helen Bailey, Yvonne Baker, Bonnie Baker, Marion Barefield, Elzora Barry, Goldye Basilius, Lillian Bossler, Anabel Bowers, Esther Bowers, Melva Bruhl, Virginia Burrier, Mary Carrel, Dorothy Clapfish, Sylvia Conlon., Rose Corm-an, Adeline Craig, Helen Czaja, Christine Doll, Charlotte Drouillard, Ruth Eble, Thelma Ehlert, Marie Ekert, Louise Ellison, Lena Feldman, Florence Fichtner, Blanche Fishler, Blanche Forastar, Pearle Friedman., Lillian Fritz, Irene Furst, Frances Gacinski, Gertrude Gavirty, Ruth Gelman, Ida Glow, Florence Goodman, Marie Gottfried, Gertrude Gnaimrner, Deborah Junior Roster Girls 'if' Harris, Dorothy Hartford, Edith Haskell, Anna Heinisch, Erma Hendy, Mabel Henry, Alice Holt, lVinifred Houghtell, Marjorie Hummon, Marie Hunt, Nina Jacobs, Ruth Jakesy, Anne James, Florence Kalinowski, Genevieve Kaplan, Shirley Kaser, Ione Katz, Anne Kigel, Maymie Klinger, Virginia Klug, Mildred Knierim, Gladys Kozman., Selma Krebs, Charlotte Kruse, Mabel Leasor, Eleanor Leasor, Helen Leedyn, Mary Lineback, Gladys Lott, Hazel Lublin, Lillian Luper, Evelyn Mc Garr, Magmarie Markis, Bernice Miller, Dorothy Mitchell, Helen Morford, Mary Moscovitz, Clara Moser, Vera Nachtmann, Mary N aperstick, Rose Odesky, Ethel Oldman, Inez Overrnieyer, Dolores Platt, Bernice Pokpywka, Helen Posner, Sarah Prond, Gladys Rains, Clotile Riek, Naomi Rodgers, Florence Root, Esther Rosenberg, Evelyn Rupp, Margaret Sanborn, Dorothy Schaefer, Yvonne Scherer, Loretta Schreider, Dorothy Schuster, Margaret Schwartz, Belle Schwartz, Gertrude Scott, Edna Seaton., Founty Seligman, Jeannette Selvey, Dorothy Seimmel, Miriam Shaffer, Florence Siadak, Bertha Silverman, Etta Simpson, Florence Singer, Rachel Smith, Amy Smith, Helen Smith, Marian Stark, Dorothy Tank, Virginia Topper, Frances Trautman, Virginia Voll, Velma Wileiy, Dorothy Wintermantle, Norma Wise, Evelyn Wolk, Lillian Woodka, Beatrice Woodrich, Lucille l56l X-qi X1 AA g W D, C ri. Adams, Rolland Aellig, Milton Andre, Theo Anteau, Howard Auth, Paul Axonovitz, Louis Baimi, Morey Baum, Samuel Brown, Robert Bryant, Jesse Curtis, Harry Czubek, Harry Davis, Afton Davis, Gilbert Doneghy, Joseph Draper, Glen Duvenidack, George Eisler, Leonard Elliott, James Fetzer, Norman Fields, Oliver Fisher, Russell Forman, Nathan Frick, Edward Frolich, H-arry Gale, Ralph Garn, George Goldberg, Walter Goodman, Al Greenburg, Charles Hammer, Riary Harris, Harold Hass, Byron Junior Roster Boys .50 Hess, YVilliam Hollman, Erwin Hoobler, David Huffman, Loyal Jaffe, Cyrus Jankowski, Martin Jones, VVillia'm Judis, Joe Kaufman, Sam Kazmierski, Teddy Kimmelman, Philip Klappich, Louis Kozenas, John Kohler, Nathan Kohler, Oscar Kosakowski, Wenceslas Kummero, Elvin Mc Cown, Ray Mackowiak, Henry Mikols, Tony Miller, Edward Mininger, George Mitchell, Harold Molik, Frank Moore, Aaron Neifeld, Louis Nichols, George Nistel, Ben Paris, Arthur Paris, Morris Pearce, Richard Piotrowski, Leonard Pirucki, Steve Potocsky, Harry Powder, Herbert Quigg, Carl Richard, Dale Riman, Henry Roth, Gordon Rubin, Philip Rybka, Celsus Schneider, Edward Siecskowski, Jerome Siegmann, Morris Siemens, Robert Silverman, Norman Skrocki, Albert Skrzynicki, Edmund Smith, Hillard Sobocinski, Ed. Soldinger, Reuben Solomon, Issac Swartz, Max Swedler, Phillip Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Virtranse Tompkins, Abe Weinman, Meyer Weisberg, Fred Wexler, Abe VVojtowicz, Louis Woodfill, Theodore Young, Rollin Zanville, Henry Zawlocki, Chester i571 if KX K if ,V 71-I Ii lj.: , Lx 1, ,xl 1 581 :IK V 1 Y W Y V V W ' 75 Y V -U H - Ll'l1ld:f1tQ':k3n-'-an 26' -:ng ' it ' 3 1 :Tan-vrlgualtj A jg iff- j , , 7' ' ,. 37 j f' -- ' 'N W Sophomore Class Officers i we ESTHER NOVICK RUTH GLOW FANNIE MILLER Secretary Vice-President T1feas1wer Executive Committee DOROTHY BORN DOLORES MITCHELL GERALD BLATT LOUIS ZIEBAR, P1'GSZ.dC7ZfV, QNO Picturej i591 I 5-f,..,.x'4 1 fafezfsf-Q f+f5fiisl::ff1?Qll 'N W MISS GRACE CRONK MR. C. M. MEEK Sophomore Advisers we The sophomore class owes much of its development in- dividually and its success as a group to Miss Cronk and Mr. Meek, captains of the good ship f'Sophomore. Every member of the crew appreciates the kindness and everlast- ing goodwill of his leaders. l60l x ff Y A A -l-H -, YEIVYLY-nr' - Y -- , A' T V W, f, MY M ' ' , L, ., ll? Q Taq: agp' '31 ig S-f' sg it ' 3 ,Ss I vfu-iff far gg .hngfplj - Y Z hi' I gl .gli--A-' - ' -A Q' ix , , V. i 1-V-VJ -V PHILIP .-XRRIIIIS SUZANNE I-XDAIIS RUTH ALIIRICII RIADELENE BETZ DORCJTIIY' DRIVES DORIJTHX' EISENOER ELSIE FRIIVTSCIII Honor Roll Sophomores 'ic' HELEN Cr.-XSIORONVSKI ESTHER GOLDSTEIN CLARA Ii,-XSPER FANNIE KOHN LILLYAN LANDIS EMILY LESCZCYNSRI RL-XRY BIALUK FANNIE MILLER HELEN SAITTTER DORA SAX NIA-RTHA VEREECKE EUGENE VVASSERIIAN LILLIAN VVILLIAIIS i611 Adams, Suzanne Adler, Helen Aldrich, Ruth Aldridge, Thelma Alexson, Harriet Anderson, Jenny Astini, Rosalie Barkan, Anna Barnett, Parry Baumgardner, Dorothy Becker, Julia Bernhard, Dorothy Betz, Madeline Bielak,Leona Blankenstein, Dorothy Blankenstein, Pearl Blum, Ruth Blumenfeld, Gertrude Born, Dorothy Bostwick, Jayne Boza, Virginia Brodecki, Adela Brunner, Dorothy Busdieker, Geraldine Bustow, Bertha Buttermore, Etta Calvin, Estelle Carnes, Naomi Carr, Annette Chilcote, Mildred Clark, Violet Cohen, Rose Cohen, Sylvie Cook, Elizabeth Conoley, Marie Cronin, Ruth Cronenberger, Thelma Cyganiewiez, 'Cecelia Davis, Dorothy Davis, Grace Davis, Helen Dean, Marjorie De Lisle, Muriel Deminski, Cecila Draves, Dorothy Dreyfus, Helen Eisinger, Nola Elliott, Frances Evans, Anna Marie ' Evans, June Fine, Sally Fischer, Ruth Floyd, Bernice Flynn, Helen Ford, Doris Foreman, Cicely Frautschi, Elsie Frushour, Bernice Furlow, Evelyn Sophomore Roster Girls 'iv Galuzniy, Frances Garnes, Delilah Gasiorowski, Helen Gavirty, Eleanor Gearig, Ruth Gee, Alice Getzinger, Norma Ginsburg, Frieda Glowczewski, Ruth Goldstein, Esther Goode, Amelia Grandey, Arlene Green, Esther Griffee, Thelma Griffith, Bessie Grifka, Rose Haas, Louise Hackman, Helen Hagan, Lucille Harris, Alice Harris, Lesserine Hill, Frances Hill, Nellie Hughes, Helen James, Mary Jansen, Winifred Johnsen, Margaret Johnson, Alma Johnson, Fannie Kahn, Muriel Kalk, Thelma Kanavel, Violet Kane, Vivian Kasper, Clara Katlin, Ida Katz, Lily Kenaga., Roselyn Kimmelman, Ruth King, Agnes Kirchofer, Florence Kloster, Ellen Knierim, Charlotte Koczemas, Genevieve Kohn, Fannie Komasinski, Jennie Korecki, Louise Kowalski, Wanda Kozakowski, Angela Kozlowski, Stella Kuehnle, Guinevere Kushner, Sadie La France, Maxine La Fon-de, Alice Landis, Lillian Larabell, Esther La Rue, Isabel Lawwill, Jane Lee, Edna Leszczynski, Emily Levine, Esther Liebenthal, Dorothy Lowder, Dora Mc Collum, Velma Mc Conoughey,Eunice Mc Kenzie, Charlotte Ma-ck, Daisy ' Machiewiez, Sophie Malik, Mary Maluka, Celia Marks, Edna Markwood, Goldie Maruss, Irene Mayer, Avis Meyer, Ladonna Michalski, Florence Miller, 'Corinne Miller, Fanny Miller, Violet Millis, Lucille Mills, Leola Minor, Jane Mitchell, Dolores Modrzynski, Cecilia Morrison, Lourall Morse, Lillian Myers, Dorothy Nadrasik, Selma N aperstick, Margaret - Never, Helen Nhare, Marion Novick, Esther Olson, Fannie Omey, Marie O'Rourke, Genevieve Parker, Goldie Parker, Mary Pawlikowski, Louise Petryk, Emiley Poitinger, 'Catherine Ponemfan, Lillie Porazynski, Louise Power, Mary Pozarycki, Matilda Quaid, Wilma Radawec, Katherine Reiger, Lenore Remer, Anna Rifkin, Edna Rogolsky, Edith Rogolsky, Marian Rosler, Hilda Roger, Myrtle Rupli, Alice Rutkowski, Helen Rzadecki, Mary l62l X fi Z' 117 Q35 -ag 1- I flame' 1-of xl ' 'Lc- X 741' 41- un Qigvwn-n-' u-r' ' sux 01 5 1, V S ' ' ' J ' 7 Saetre, Mildred Sam, Julia Samsel, Helen Sauter, Emma Sautter, Helen Sautter, Madeline Sax, Dora Schick, Ruth Schlieman, Gertrude Sehlinglof, Virginia Schmidt, Esther Schreiner, Eunice Schupack, Elise Schwab, Alice Schwandt, Catherine Sells, Lillian Sharlow, Leila Shenofsky, Rose Sheon, Lillian Shrock, Theresa Shulters, Myol Shure, Tobie Skiver, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Sobecki, Celesta Solomon, Gertrude Spaulding, Evelyn Abrams, Philip Achinger, Joe Adamsszyk, Roman Altschuller, joe Ashford, Marion Badyna, Steve Baim, Morris Barker, Arthur Baker, Kenneth Banasiak, Chester Barrow, George Bauman, Kenneth Belnap, Robert Bialorucki, Edward Blausey, Robert Blum, Lawrence Boardman, Paul Boos, Arnold Bowen, Merlin Bowers, Joe Bozman, Lewis Bradley, Ralph Brandman, Abe Bremer, Charles Chasin, Ben Chmieliwicz, Henry Sophomore Girls-Continued Steele, Margaret Stenton, Lydia Stevens, Atta Stohl, Ruth Stracilo, Marguerite Straub, Amber Suhrweier, Helen Suhrweier, Violet Superior, Celma Supica, Mary Swantek, Gertrude Sydnor, Alglenna S-ynowski, Helen Syfko, Helen Tapp, Lois Terbille, Hilda Thompson, Velma Timmons, Mary Toms, Opal Triestram, Lula Trigg, Mary Troup, Mildred Turski, Clara Vereecke, Matha Sophomore Roster Boys 'iii' Churski, Alvin Churski, Leonard Clay, Edwin Coger, Harold Cohen, Isadore Cohen, jacob Cohen, Louis Coirnan, Sam Crayon, Shelley Cuzynski, Walter Cyranowski, Stanley Czyzewski, joseph Czyzewski, Melvin Donald, Lenell Duszynski, Norbert Duszynski, Ray Dziewiatka, John Eckert, Richard Edwards, Carl Erler, Elson Felstein, Joseph Findley, Don Findley, Robert Fowler, Norman Franks, Carl French, john Wagenknecht, Helen Walcher, Jeanette Walsh, Mary Ward, Eileen Warholoski, Julia Wasielewski, Henrietta Wax, Edith Webb, Dorothy Weisberg, Edith Weiser, LaVon Wendling, Fern White, Ganelda VVielinski, Henrietta Wiesehahn, Rita Williams, Lillian Williams, Mildred Wittenberg, Ida Wolcott, Arlene Wysong, Pauline Yourist, Sarah Yourist, Sylvia Zaenger, Valdetta Zarembski, Pauline Zervos, Sophia Zigman, Dorothy Zygula, Genevieve Gilbert, Howard Gl-assman, Hyman Glick, Frederick Gray, Ellwood Goldberg, Abe Gordon, Thomas Cieslikowski, Zeny Griffith, john Groch, John Gross, Norval Happ, Edward Harre, Gilbert Harris, Eddie Harris, Freddie Harris, Harold Hatchett, Arthur Hattmer, jack Heil, Melvin Hendennan, John Henold, Louis Hill, james Hoag, Philip Hodges, James Hoffenblum, Meyer Holas, Ted Holewiski, Frank Hober, Ray l63l D' A JI Sophomore Boys-Continued Jackowski, Albin Iagoozinski, Sylvester Jakobiak, Edmund Jakobiak, Wilfred Jaworski, Marion Jenkins, Homer Jozwiak, Walter Kalinowski, Edward Kalinowski, John Kaszubiak, Richard Kazmierski, Steven Kelly, VVilliam Kinker, Norman Kiupel, Herbert Klockowski, Walter Klosinski, John Knorr, Earl Koepke, Clarence Komioroski, Ralph Kosakowski, Frank Kozloski, Edward Krasinski, Edward Kransniewski, Stanley Kreft, Frank Kripke, Sherwin Kaulikowski, Lawrence Krzyzanowski, john Kudlinski, Teddy Kuss, Walter Kuszek, YValter Laabs, Norman La Plant,VVebster Lemieux, Robert Leonard, Robert Letke, Franklin Link, Laurell Louy, Eugene Lub1in,Louis Lucas, Le Roy Luowikoski, Ronald Lukowski, Malcolm Lunn, Eugene Lydey, Brenton Mc Cartney, Dick Mc Donald, John McKnight, Brian Markham, Clarence Marks, Richard Mason, Chester Meader, Ernest Menne, Russell Merriam, Glenn Michaels, Lyman Michalak, Max Mikoleski, Michel Miller, Michael Mitchell, Robert Modrzynski, Raymond Morris, Victor Murzynski, Steven Nawizowski, William N iewiadomski, Stanley Olszewski, Alphonse Pacer, Arthur Parker, Theodore Peake, Albert Pfefferle, Arthur Pfisterer, Alvin Pratt, Orville Pruenal, Benny Quillen, George Rahm, Arthur Rakosik, Edward Ray, Charles Reinbolt, William Repp, Earl Rich, Donald Roberts, Richard Rothman, Seymour Rozinski, Al Rubin, Sam Ruppeljames Russo, joe Schall, Harry Scott, Mulder Shugarrnan, Alvin Sisco, Arthur Skomer, Louis Skowron, Anthony Smith, Glenn Smith, Randolph Smith, Russell Solomon, Harold Solomon, Sam Sprauer, Paul Stawowy, Henry Stein, George Stein, Joe Stone, Joe Stopera, Anthony Stout, Harold Scrauch, Rowland Striectstein, Benny Strohm, Vincent Stuttle, Edward Sutter, Royle Szgzygiel, Charles Szelagowski, joe Taylor, Russell Thomas, David Todak, Edward Turby, Al Uller, Harry VVade, Raynolds VValker, Isadore Ward, Elmer Warrick, Leon VVashburn,Benard VVasserman, Eugene YVeber, Robert YVentworth, Hobart VVerner, Vllilliam lVexler, Joseph 'WeXler, Sollie , YVl'1eeler, Horace VVildey, Arthur lVilliams, Al VVodarczyk, Frank VVolford, Raymond VVoodhll, Raymond VVorden, Leigheigh Yewey, Marvin Youngs, Robert Zraenger, Martin Zarnoch, John Zdrodowski. Stanley Ziebar, Louis Zimmerman. Milton Zychowicz, Frank l64l vi 1 2y'wpjQ'-'11-Ffrkipaf-H31 Y shew -faq' i je Y?nf :n'f'i'-if MIR. S. B. CROUSE MISS ANNE G. WETTERBIAN Freshman Advisers -if Miss Wetterman and Mr. Crouse have had the difficult task of preparing theircrevv for the long, arduous journey through tempestuous seas of high school life. The first lap of the voyage, though filled with many treacherous Whirlpools, has been bravely conquered, but only through the patient and firm hands of their navigators. l65l Ylfipfff-:,.!ff MI 1-A QE-I A-4Af..S, it! 1 Fx -ff KG ff if Eif.':+a-ii 'Ir J, JL,-,,,,.,,,,F,LLH - -W I -K ,f , , 'WN W THELMA BROWN BETTY CASSIDY DOROTHY DIMKE NETTIE FLAUM JOSEPHINE FRAUTSCHI MARGARET FRISK MARVELLE GEBHART MARGARET HARPER ANNA HARTMAN Honor Roll Freshmen 'if' EUGENE IMHOLT ESTHER JACKSON LEONA JACOBS LOUISE JURSKA IWILDRED KAMINSKY NOEL KEIFER ERNEST QUILLAN DOROTHY REDMAN JAMES RICHASON BIILDRED RIGGE JOE ROSENBERG FRANCES SAUER ELLEN JANE SCARISBRICR MORRIS SCHINDLER DOROTHY SHORE YOLONDA SIMMONS DONALD SMITH ELIZABETH THAXTON LEON ZOTKOW i661 s .1 ' A ,. ,C i , L i A 74 ?-Q 3 S I Tlaihf Abramovitz, Sally Albright, Ruth Alpert, Florence Arndt, Eleanor Barker, Evelyn Bakowski, Natalie Baranowski, Lucille Barber, Thelma Bardsleiy, Eileen Bareiield,Elia Bartnek, Louise Bates,Vivian Beasy, Ola Berry, Florence Bertholf, Helen Bertholf, Lucille Bialorucki, Henrietta Bieniek, Mary Black, Mary Blanks, Automise Blank, Pauline Boehler, Ruth Borenstien, Mary Bowser, M-ary Brester Eunice ' Brooks, Vivian Brown, Thelma Brushaber, Rosina Buehrer, Barbara Burger, Ruth Burkhart, Golda Burmeister, Norma Butler, Mary Byram, Frances Carrig, Veronica Cassadfy, Melba Cassidy, Betty Chester, Marjorie Chmiel, Veronica Chmielowicz, Anna Churchill, Marguerite Cieslah, Helen Clapfish, Anna Clouse, Pauline Cochran, Carolyn Cooker, Ceola Cole-man, Rosalie Freshman Roster Cox, Mary Lou Crenshaw, Jessie Cruickshank, Mary Cumiskey, Mildred Cummings, Ursula Curre, Allyne Curre, Beatrice Cyranowska, Helen Czolgosz, Phillis Davis, Geraldine Davis, Gladys Dea Mude,Cornelia Deck, Lucille Deeter, Deloris De Wolfe, Margaret Dimke,Dorothy Dolanski, Helen Dorf, Ruth Dubendorfer, Lillian Dudkowska, Wanda Ekert,Alfreda Elian,Victoria Ellis, Helen Essak,Ann Feil,Ruth Feldstein, Marian Ferguson, Lucille Fetzer, Hazel Fialkoski, Virginia Findley, Evelyn Finkelstein, Molly Fisher, Sylvia Fishman, Lillian Flaum, Nellie Flaum, Nettie Flaum, Norma Foley, Margaret Ford, Frances Frautschi, Josephine Free, Lillian Frisk, Margaret Gafill, May Gebhart, Marvelle Gillis, Jessie Glass, Mary Goldberg, Selma Goodman, Tillie Girls 'iv Graham, Hazel Graham, Virginia Grammer, Pauline Grebe, Margaret Greenberg, Lillian Greenspoon, Ann Grodi, Arla Grossenbacher, Luella Gurezynski, Wanda Gutelius, Reba Haas, Kathleen Hale, Frances Hankinson, Mirian Harper, Margaret Harris, Eleanore Harris, Rosalba H-arrris, Willa Harste, Marie Hart, Vera Hartman, Anna Hartsock, Pearl Hendelman, Naomi Hensel, Dorothy Higgins, Marguerite -Hill, Hazel Hipple, Lillian Hipple, Violet Hirsch, Marion Hoff, Mildred Hojna, Lottie Holloway, Cynthia Horoszewska, Stella Hosler, Helen Howenstine, Enid Hughes, Sarah Hullenkremer, Frieda Humbert, Helen Irons, Delores Jackman, Kathryn Jackman, Marnett Jackson, Virginia Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, Lenora Jakcsy, Esther Jankowska, Wilma Jaschke, Wilma Jasczyk, Sophie -F W ' ' , , 1- 4 4-gfage bgjaqf aegrrgr .al Jennings, Lucille Jones, Charlotte Jurgel, Frances Jurska, Louise Kaisey, Ruth Kaminski, Helen Kaminsky, Rose Kania, Helene Katz, Sara Keil, Marie Kerwin, Dorothy Kile, Thora King, Alice Kitterman, Wilma Klap, Wanda Klowowska, Jane Kochanowski, Jessie Kolasinski, Mary Kownowa., Mary Kosinska, Leona Kosakowski, Helen Kosakowska, Sophie Kosmatra, Eleanore Kozakowski, Phyllis Kozlowski, Irene Kozlowska, Regina Krause, Margaret Krzyminski, Tessie Kudlinski, Anne Kuszek, Anna Kyme, Ella Latez, Sarah Lebovitz, Pauline Lebowitz, Frieda Lee, Louise Lewandowski, Louise Lichtenstein, Ruth Lipowski, Mary Lipper, Florence Loos, Ruth Lucas, Grace Mc Cown,,Willetta Mc Givern, Mildred Maas, Myrtle ' Mack, Alice ' Mackiewicz, Josephine Maier, Harriet l67l ,. rret, rrrr S or Di-e --ff Y: 1 ea-ifaffe ef Mankowski, Stephanne Marchant, Virginia Margel, Dorothy Margolis, Goldie Marynski, Frances Matthews, Jessie Mlaszkiewicz, Eugenia Matayunas, Felicia Mayer, Virginia Mayer, Vivian Meador, Ruth Millis, Georgia Miniger, Lavenia Minnick, Ethyle Minor, Lottie Miskow, Olga Mizer, Erma Modrzynski, Dorothy Morse, Lillian Mowczko, Mary Mungons, Isabella Murzynski, Veronica Netz, Phwyllis Neuendorf, Grace Nisley, Cleo Nowak, Emily Nye, Lucvilla Oliver, Marie Orr, Judith Ostrowski, Helen Parris, Audrey Peake, Christena Alpert, William Applebaum, Fred Abernathy, Ed. Bader, Robert Baker, Louis Berkowitz, Jack Bialecki, Stanley Bishop, Dan Black, Philip Blurni, Leonard Bogart, Norman Booth, Miles Borchardt, Charles Born., Fred Brooks, Ed. Brown, Charles Burns, Ray Britter, Wheler Britter, Archie Chester, Marshal Chranowski, Richard Freshman Girls-Continued Perdue, Alice Petsch, Marcella Phillips, Beatrice Pietersoni, Mary Podlas, Clara Pontious, Mary Pryne, Marietta Przybyszewski, Stella Purnia, Margaret Rachuba, Valeria Raczko, Stella Radzinska, Josephine Ragsdale, Lozetta Rappaport, Bertha Ratajski, Virginia Razny, Sophie Redman, Dorothy Reed, Gertrude Rennard, Dorothy Riek, Edna Rigge, Mildred Ritter, Margaret Roman, Sophie Root, Doris Ruthowski, Leocadia Rybka, Theresa Rymers, Lillian Sawaya, Josephine Scarisbrick, Ellen Jan Schmidt, Dorothy Schneider, Kathryn Scholak, Goldie 6 Schulak, Rachael Schwab, Marie Schwellinger, Mildred Sebastian, Evelyn Selter, Marian Shilling, Maria Shipley, Leonora Shore, Dorothy Siegler, Esther Silverman, Sara Simmons, Yolanda Simpson, Mabel Singal, Lillian Sloan, Dorothy Srnithl, Helen Smolinski, Dorothy Spencer, Annie Squires, Bertha Stephes, Irma Stuttle, Doris Swigert, Lucille Srynowczyk, Clara Szarlip, Helen Szelangowski, Stella Szkoluda, Cora Taylor, Catherine Taylor, Jane Taylor, Josephine Tedll, Alberta Thaxton, Elizabeth Thompson, Jan-e Freshman Roster Boys Cichanski, Casimer Cieslikowski, Edward Clark, Robert Clark, Theodore Clay, Wesley Cleaveland, Willard Crouse, Ray Cychler, Edward Czech, Adam Czerminski, Ziggie Darden, William Davenport, Chester Davidson, Vernon Le Lisle, 'Clifford De Shetler, Woodrow Desparois, Joe Dodderer, Louder Donnell, Earl Dorr, Jack Duckworth, Roy Durniat, Henry 'lc' Durniat, Leo Duszynski, Leo Dutkowski, Alex Dobrochowski, Edward Dilley, Russell Endzulis, Stanley Fingerhut, William Fink, Fred Fraser, George Freshman, Silbert Friedman, Joseph Fultz, Clarence Fumaanr, Paul Fields, Taylor Fackelman, Norman Gaines, Vincent Gaj ewski, Tony Gardocki, Chester Gerbie, Seymour Gibbs, Robert Glattes, Kenneth Thompson, Ruth Tihkham, Katherine Tippett, Ivy To dorowska, Mary Turkoc, Kate Vidlund, Elise Walendzak, Irene Walker, Margaret Warholoski, Alvina Wasielewski, Ursula Watson, Beulah YVattras, Rose Weimer, Laura Welch, Lucille Werivert, Ethel YVhipple, Evelyn Whipple, Ruth White, Rose Whitfield, Loretta Wichowski, Clara Wietrzykowski, Rose Ma Williamson, Violet Wodarska, Lucy Wodarski, Stella Woodward, Inez VVrobel, Harriet Vifysoniewski, Helen Young, Anita Young, Kathleen Zeisloft, Vitella Zollars, Mildred Gordon, William Gorski, Ervin Grabarkiewicz, Louis Green, Grover Greenberg, Leo Greenspooni, Irvin Grochowski, Clemens Harless, Ralph Harms, Alvin Hartnett, Francis Hascal, Albert Herman, Philip Hester, Harry Hinchman, Herbert Hollander, David Horowitz, Ralph Hillenkremer, William Hunter, Thomas Hammanni, Scott Hass, Albert Hart, Harold l63l Herman, James Inholt, Eugene Isenstein, Victor Jackson, Roosevelt Jacobs, Nathan Iankowski, Ray Jechora, Louis Iudis, Harry Iurek, Clemens Jeter, Matthew Kane, Alfred Kaminski, Edward Kaminsky, Arthur Kanous, Paul Karamol, Harry Kaseman, Paul Kasle, Sidney Katafiasz, Frank Katlen, Max Kelfer, Noel Kezur, Eddie Kimberly, Charles King, john Kirkendall, Charles Kokocinski, Edward Kolinski, Bill Kotowicz, Stephen Kowalec, Victor Kowalski, Edward Kowalski, Teddy Kraft, Carl Kucharski, Joseph Kaser, Clifford Lacey, Hermond Lange, Harold Lawwill, Stanley Leatherman, John Freshman Boys-Continued Leatch, jesse Lukowski, Eugene Lupu, Nathan Mc Claren, Jack Mc Pherson, Mack Mack, Bernard Marenberg, Louis Marzlutf, Robert Matuszak, Leo Maxwell, Will Mazuchowski, Stephen Meader, Ralph Messerschmide, George Michalak, Ralph Milstein, Morton Misko, Alphonse Moscovitz, Charles Moore, Luther Nieckarz, Walter Niedzwiecki, Leo Norton, Gilbert Obloza, Matthew Odesky, David Oehlers, Erwin Panczyszak, Bernard Parker, Will Patton, Don Payton, Ralph Person, Elijah Pfefferle, Robert Pickard, Ralph Piesiewicz, Ronald Pieters, Robert Pleiss, Melvin Pligheinski, Casimir Pligheinski, Chester Powlesland, Kenneth Pryba, Edward Przyborowski, Walter Quillen, Ernest Quinn, Jesse Ragan, Lewis Rahal, Mike Reinbolt, Charles Richason, Jasper Rios, Charles Rometski, Robert Rosen, Philip Rosenberg, Joe Rosenberg, W'ill Ross, Robert Rappaport, Louis Rifkin, Sam Sader, Don Salwiesz, Chester Sauer, Francis Schaefer, Don Schall, Meyer Schall, Sydney Schindler, Morris Segal, May Sharfman, Louis Shea, Fred Slink, Carl Smith, Donald Smith, Preston Smith, Steven Solomon, Hymen Stefanski, Edward Stelnicki, Edward Streicher, Albert Sudek, Stanley Suszka, Roman Stram, Abraham Swan, Henry Swierczerk, Joe Szczepanik, Stanley Szepanski, Selvester Shull, Robert Smith, Lieutenant Stankiewicz, Leopold Tokes, Fra-nk Trattner, Marvin Tussing, Paul Urbanowicz, Walter Urbanski, Daniel ' W'agner, Albert VValker, George VVarszawski, Casimir VVeatherway, VVilliam Weber, Stanley WVebne, Moris Weinmian, Henry Weir, Richard Wengrow, Sam Weyler, Benjamin White, Charles Wilkinson, Edward VVilliams, Rolland Winkowski, Joseph W'isniewski, Stanley Wodarski, John Wolowski, Harry Woolace, Lee Zalenski, Edward Zarembski, john Zimkowski, Stanley Zotkow, Leon l69l .l-- .S -EW' sgfwqtyrqgze ag-:nz ' unfafwgtc 2?.in7d- Ji N, nn, , n-an-rf W ODW RD CAMPUS V, Lovf S 0 f f X ,iq R06 M Pee! xvf Z '5f ' f Hag x VJIAOU 1 ililtke ' RUSSELL5 ,f I' ,cf 4 EXPRESS v mg 5 ,Rf 'Il , . wnoom ix I H Z Gvoovow. nm x s LANE XXI 5 I Lovin A n, GXNUL4 i 'bfi S Q mp f I pm-uns esxuwos I I3fAll if X I rmurud L,,,N,U9 H3 , AC , 11 QWHERE it N N L----- -- - --- --- in is 3E::xI'2AT?zG5 E H xx' ' W wasnt BY INSEC-T5 ' N. Fnzsl mx ----- , KEEPS HIS WALTER DERB1 1. HELYN PELTON UQQQQQRQ omwi BLEALHE5 HAIR IJ! 5gNNy BMP, DOZZP1 1 I, 3 BN 'P ---J CARL QUIGG LOOKS ou , I OX ' - --- I ' ' Q3 5 . IF I IJ IX I, .- BATTLE , . 2 h ' XX? FIELD E . IFAEM D' 9 l fxxx ' Q Srfogzsy 19 I DAILY X . 2 Z 1' I ' I STANPfDEf D LOAF-fgmp I I I I I f I , - 1 I I l ,iff 1 , I .-... I 'CHN-5 CYVM -one 5 ' ' 7 B. 0, ' I I I . : cn 29151152 S I I I ,I S,I.F': I 2 I I : N' ' 2 ' 1 I I , HAUNg'gIf,, -2-LIBRFI-Y I I I sHNcesEfAg1gc.f.' 2 - I : ' EWS KEEP OUT CHAUC ' 'ignhsv . -, I I -9 6 C ,MI H253 K1 NN Z I,'I PARKS ms gum v fl XX urn: -,:o VJHFRY i if xx Bos Muni ANNUAL. OFFICE I- wm-rs ADJUURNS if IX PA-rsenrw 1 DAILY FOR wngng mourn SI wuERE Lumina MABE A 'rms , . PM-7,5 ,bmw Toucu-sown I I ORIGINATZD E115 lIANG,ou.I, : or semen luoss- In 4Ti Z'5', ms 4-I . gg I S 5,5 nos rum Jsllggaz X1 WHERE' 17-'i I E .-NAPS-.4 magnum-x-clw at Pau,-iq, .5 Lg, 7 . . X- 4 ni' .Y ' 1 rnzssmlr rA-fllb 'XX lffmnfll E 'll-GLENN BAKE-g RUM, I,,...... .A M rue me nano N Fon 'Ip' By 'Im i'DUDf GARRI50 bus 'IU 'I' it- IRENE HOLLICYUI N HN soundlviurz 'N' 1 5 vm EP-E PAULINE 0. IM III FELL Fon. ? 8 -1- MARKS SPOT WHERE BODY wA5 Ml I70I URGANTZATIUNS 2 X 11 , Dffg-AQRRQ-see-HR 2-1-A .1 if-A1.1ff-S -fifrf-2 Alchemist Society FOUNDED 1920 'iff' MR. CLARK MR. STANEART MR. SHELINE Advisers OWCQTS JAMES N ESSLE Pwasidem' VIRGINIA MICHELES MOLLIE GANDEN Vice-P1fesid ent Secretary ESTHER MILLER Treasmfer U21 ,, Y V Y ! Baci row, left to right-Rubin, Davis, Lieberman, Frankowski, Fetzer, Pore, Eubank, Ganden, Nessle. Third row-Mr. Clark, Nistle, Rupp, Kigel, Rothenstein, XVeinman, Miller, Bryant, Klug, Mr. Staneart. Second row-Schneider, Lerner, Grammer, Schearer, Siadak, Micheles, Overmeyer, Schaefer, Berman Nathanson 1 osner Illman. Front row-Neifeld, Kaufman, Friedman, Barry, Schwartz, Smith, Sanborn, Zervos, Bowers, Bossler, Vlfoodrlch Frances Bailey Anne Berman Carranell Eubank Albin Franko-wski Rose Friedman Mollie Ganden Goldye Barry Annabel Bossler Melva Bowers jesse Bryant Gilbert Davis Norman Fetzer Blanche Fishler Florence Glow S e1zz'01's Jennie Illman Lester Klug Lillian Lenavitt Celia Lerner Calvin Lieberman Dorothy Lowden Virginia Mi-cheles f 'lM1'1i0 rs Deborah Grammer Sam Kaufman Maymie Kigel Louis Neifeld Ben Nistle Dolores Overmeyer Sarah Posner Margaret Rupp Philip Rubin Esther Miller Sylvia Nathanson Robert Pore Irene Rothenstein Ruth Weinman Helen Zervos Gertrude Schwartz Edward Schneider Bertha Siadak Yvonne Schaefer Dorothy Sanborn Marian Smith Loretta Schearer Lucille Woodricli l73l 111:----N ' I -W . 3-t'1l1:'1w-Q' 3-'rise - :ku rvags ! L -111:14 il-Yaqfasir Y E,g,ll Art Klan FOUNDED 1928 'iv MR. ROHR A dviser 'if' Ojjicers MARIE CALLAHAN President RUTH EGER ' BONNIE BAKER Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer U41 'N fl Back row, left to right-Hill, Garrison, Randolph, Mr. Rohr, Callahan, Omey, Fink, Perdue. Front row-Stuttle, Pieterson, Baker, Eger, Leland, Carr, Garrison, Allen. lrma Allen Richard Bolly Marie Callahan Ruth Eger Marie Atkinson Bonnie Baker Estelle Calvin Annette Carr Alvin Churski Helen Flynn Albert Peake Seniors Robert Fink Lelia Garrison Lewis Garrison Aurella Leland funimfs Virginia Bruhl Charlotte Doll S0 pho motrcs James Hill Edward Kozloski Michael Mikoleski Alphonse Olzurski Pl1'6Sh'l'l'L67'Z Mary Pieterson Franklin Omey Beatrice Patton Dale Perdue Gerald Randolph Gertrude Gottfried Bernice Platt Lillian Sells Lula Triestram Leon lVarrick Sylvia Yourist Doris Stuttle l75l 1 4 . Y. WY 1-iraq: xg' 31' 1-Q 2-f ' num 1 1 .... .-i U '1 li-git 413 -A 3 1 ff-fi 'el Commerce Club FOUNDED 1928 'iv MR. SKINNER Adviser OWCQTS ROBERT LYNCH President MAHLON ROTH CONSTANCE TURNEY Vice-President Secretary-Treasmfer VERNA DAVIDSON Reporter U61 X gf I Ruth Anderson Eleanor Burand Bessie Brickman Glenn Baker Helen Carr Evelyn Cleland Kathryn Cooper Rose 'Cousin Helen Craig Lillian Coger Verna Davidson Idah Dreyfus Bonnie Baker Marian Baker Morey Baim Dorothy Carrel Rose Conlon Ruth Drouillard George Duvendack Marie Ehlert Helen Adler Helen Aldridge Madeline Betz Dorothy Bernhard Ruth Blum Anna Barkan Julia. Becker Harold Coger Mildred Chilcote Marjorie Dean Violet Enidsley Jack Fingerhut Alex Fishbein Pauline Feldman Lillian Ferber Annette Greenspoon Lillian Ganch Lelia Garrison Lewis G-arrison Irene Holliger Geraldine Habicht Helene Harper Lena Ellison Nathan Foreman Dorothy Harris Edith Hartford Mabel Hendry YVinifred Holt David Hoobler Marjorie Houghtell Dorothy Draves Frances Glauzny Helen Gasiorowski Esther Green Bessie Griffith Frances Hill Edward Happ Lucille Hagan Ottilie Howard Winifred Jansen Semors Dorothy Huber Oscar Hoffman Joe Hutchison Josephine Kimberly Lucille Kanous Robert Lynch Twila Markwood Irma Mills Mona Milstein William O Rourke Franklin Omey Frances Parks Juniors Marie Hummon Florence James Charlotte Krebs Mildred Klug Shirley Kaplan Virginia Klinger Mabel Kruse John Kledis S 0 ph0m01fes Lillian Katz Muriel Kahn Angela Kozakowski Emily Leszczynski Dora Lowder Mary Malik Violet Miller Fannie Olson Marie Poitinger Emily Petryk Beatrice Patton Bessie Rosenberg Lenore Rosenblum Rose Rosenbaum Mahlon Roth Violet Raeder Elizabeth Shapiro Nettie Sharfman Amelia Sliwinski Emma, Sliwinski Tessie Smith Margaret Taylor Ione Kaser Violet Lozier Dorothy Miller Edward Miller Vera Moser Clara Moscovitz George Mininger Herbert Powder Wilma Quaik Lenore Riegan M-ay Belle Regal Madeline Sauter Virginia Schingloff Esther Shmidt Eunice Shreiner Celeste Sobecki Gertrude Shleiman Ruth Schick Constance Turney Bessie Teman Edythe Topper Meredith Taylor Marie Volker LeRoy Wagenman Evelyn Walters Frances Ward Dorothy Weber Isadore Wexler Leona Wilcox Rose Wolk Dale Richard Gordon Roth, Belle Schwartz Jeanette Seligman Florence Simpson Nathalie Stone Virginia Trautman Velma Voll Doris Sax Helen Synowski Eileen Ward Reta YViesehahn Edith Wax Ganelda White Bernard Washburn La Von 'Weiser Opal Toms Dorothy Zigman l77l X J . ' -F f - - H T YY kr k-' A YYY ,Af ... 1..- l!Dfi+f.,z--:gf3-1+f....E ft-H 1F3?fT'E:- Ex ff '2f?f- 'Q' WILLIAM CROCKER P1'eslz7dent Electrical Club FOUNDED 1927 'ic' MR. BITTER Adviser 'atc' Ojficers ROBERT WEBER Vice-President QNO picturej CASI MIR DEMSKL Sec1feta1fy-T1feasmfe1f U81 X XI D47 1-gA,,g'-'V H311 :xi 'Q T' -ea.. :4g'u I I i!:ut'i1ut QR4-1? 4? 4- I Jr f If---'IDI' 'H' ' l' , ' ,f, ' '- A A MA 'f Wg. . - 1- Back row, left to right--Xvoodflll, XVetzler, Lowden, Mr. Rohr, Mr. Bitter, Peak, Greenbaum. Second rote'-Demski, Gray, Striechtstein, Hattner, Fowler, Shugarman, Roberts, Crocker. Front row-Fultz, Burkett, Szyskowski, Smith, Fingerhut, Eisenstein. Dick Burkett Casimir Demski Lawrence Blum Ralph Bradley Sam Corman Norman Fowler Ellwood Gray Luden Doddever VVilliam Fingerhut S61Zfl'07'S VVilliam Crocker I 'ZMlf1i07'.S' Theodore Wfoodfill S0jPh011101'es -lack Hattner Ray Huber Glenn Merriam Victor Morris Albert Peak Richard Roberts Fffeslzmmzt Clarence Fultz Vl'esley McFarland Peter Vifetzler Glen Smith Robert VVeber Stanley XVeber Benny Striechstein Hobart VVentworth XVi1liam Maxwell Stanley Subek l79l 4, gi Engineering Society FOUNDED 1921 'ir' MR. ROHR Adviser Officers GERALD MCCRACKEN Presiident STANLEY KUSHMAN PETE WETZLER Vice-President Secretary DICK BURKETT BENNIE BUGAJEWSKI Treasmfer Sergeant-at-A rms I 30 1 :serum I.-l ' U Back row, left to right-Klug, Bugajewski, Kushman, McCracken, VVetzler, Adams, Huffman, XYisniewsk1 Barrow Second rou+Anteau, Belowscki, Henold, Quigg, Mr. Rohr, Ziegler, Brown, Louy. Front row-Stein, Neal, Burkett, Snyder, Michaels, Kasakowski, Morowski, Frautsclii. Bennie Bugajewski Dick Burkett Carl Frautschi Stanley Kushman Lester Klug Rolland Adams Howard Anteau Robert Brown Edward Belowscki Seniors Richard Michaels Gerald McCracken Henry Morowski Franklyn Neal Robert Snyder fzmzfolfs Loyal Hulfman Bryon Hass S0pl10m01'es VValter Urbanski Pete VVetzler Donald Worf Albert Wisniewski Thomas Ziegler XX7C11CCSl2lS Kosakowski Eugene Louy Carl Quigg Louis Henold i311 x ' ' I- A A -1, A,, -fi, A, A., .K ig, , 5, ,Y gif-,A++ 1. .f,......... Wg A A AA-, A AA Fasces Club FOUNDED 1923 'ir' MR. PHIPPS Adviser Officers CALVIN LIEBERMAN P1'CSl7d07Z'f ' VVILLIAM SHEON OSCAR ABRAMOVITZ V100-P1'es17dcnt S 6C1'U7f'Cl1fjV IDA STEINGROOT SAM KAUFBIAN T1'easmfe1f A Reporter H321 X 1 N to G L Back raw, left to right-XVex1er, Davis, Jaffe, Levi, Jones, Goldberg, Hoyt. Third row-Shore, Arnovitz, Stein, Rothman, Kinker, Merriam, Findley, Sheon. Second row!-Gee, Ganden, Steingroot, XVeinman, Lineback, Bossier, Parker, Buttermau. Front row-Gaverty, Glow, Smith, Zarembski, Tapp, Schwab, Power, Saetre. Back row, left ta 1'ightfSzu1nigala, Mr. Phipps, Greenberg, Swedler, Lieberman, Solomon, Zdrodowski. Third row-Abramovitz, Kigel, Baker, Illmau, Posner, Kaufman, Neifeld, Moore, Oblozzi. Second row-Shure, Ponemau, Kohn, Czaja, Barry, Overmeyer, Lerner, Scherer, Never, Harris. Front ron'-Belnap, XVade, Pototsky, Chasin, Froelich, XVerner, Soldinger, Cheyfrtz. i331 -- fn-'af Y A-' ' YY , .,p,,Y.,, A , A -A, , ,A llDfs7f..f'5'-e'.1','3f.......: '+::fL......x: 1 A V , W JA- Y ., N -I X -F-F +-K-will Friendship Club FOUNDED 1919 'si' MISS HAMMANN Advisers Miss DOERING Officers VERNA DAVIDSON MARGARET TAYLOR LIILDRED GOTHARD Vice-President President Secretary BEATRICE PATTON DOLORES OVERMEYER RUTH EGER Treasmfer Hostess C ha plain D941 1 N .. V 1 lb-fa-e' ' if f. at ' v fi?-f i I Back row, left to right--Zervos, Anderson, Greby, Iinholt, Taylor, Davidson, Kanous. Third row-Jackman, Kalinowski, Doll, Harper, Rector, Gothard, liaker. Second row-Greenberg, Mayer, Kuehnle, Mayer, Born, Bielak, Turney. Fran! raw-Eger, Patton, Gaverty, Grodi, Netz, Orr, Scarisbrick. Back row, left to right--Knierem, Grammer, Sliwinski, Alexander, NVolcott, Leon, Miller. Third row-Micheles, Garrison, Grammer, Overmeyer, Schaefer, Fetzer, Ayres, Eble. Second row-Foley, Shick, Wilenski, LaRue, Ayling, Habicht, Endsley, Ellison. Front rou'-Prond, Sliwinski, Smith, Pfund, Nayer, Jacobs, NVilcox. l35l Lge-eff?-Pgf-Z Q-ex ,SK IN-1.1-f.e-F 1--+a-+ffQ+ag .A '-0l.. Girls' Literar Societ V F OUNDED 1919 'iv MISS TIPPETT Adviser Officers PAULINE CHRISTENSEN President MILDRED KLOENE CARRANELL EUBANK Vice-President Secretary BLANCHE FISHLER SYLVIA NATHANSON Treasurer Censor H361 I X .1 I Df5r+i.'-ffiwoe?ii-i1.i+ 4.,f-ef+...,xsD - of 1 eff if elfSf'+5+ef?'fffe-1 Back row, left to right-Rothenstein, Slomick. Sheon, Gothard, Nathanson, Thomas, Barry. ' Third row-Lerner, Steingroot, Illmzm, Kigel, Eisinge1',Betz. Second rofc'-Ponemau, Leasor, Stark, E. Miller, Christensen, Kloene. Front you-flizxsper, Alexander, Bowers, Lineback, Uossler, Scherer. Back row, Icft fo rigI1t4Overmeyer, Schaefer, Berman, Miss Tippett, Glow, Gzmden, Kaser. Third ron'-Shall, Posner, Ford, Kanavel, Holliger, Hartford, Eubank. Second roar'-F. Miller, Pfund, Lenavitt, L. XVolk, Adams, Topper, Ganch. Front rom'-Ayling, Mitchell, Sanborn, Raecler, Eger, Rappaport, Born, R. XVolk. H371 J' X 'AV 1 Hi?-sg' Q-1-WA. :1u..iC:, Y i 1 'ge-.KY I-.gi V ir iinmitgriiu-itil, ,lil GLENN MERRIAM Secretary Junior Hi-Y FOUNDED 1925 'ak' MR. PHIPPS Adviser OWCGIS VI NCENT STROH M President FRED GLICK Sergearzt-at-Arms VICTOR MORRIS Treasurer QNO picturej BRIAN MCKNIGHT Vice-President H331 i- , l 56,5 X i,.af:' if sIQAQf?e.4f 4+ ,ai I' A'1rs rm Lig .,,. .ilk 'f, I W , hill W f, , i 3- D1 Back row, left to right-Barrow, Findley, Russo, Merriam, Hammann, Booth, Fultz, Morris. Second ron'-Ackinger, Boardman, Mr. Phipps, Kalinowski, Michaels, Kanous, Smith, Schaefer, Front ron'-XVade, XVerner, Strohm, Glick, Bader, Imholt, Ruppel, Crouse. Om' Motto: The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. S 0 pliomores Paul Boardman Donald Findley Frederick Glick Joseph Achinge Robert Bader Miles Booth Brian McKnight Glenn Merriam Victor Morris Vincent Strohm F1feshme1z Ray Crouse George Fraser Scott Hammann Eugene Imholt Reynolds lVade William Werner james Ruppel Lyman Michales Donald Schaefer Donald Patton H391 9 1 Ag H i i i L31' f1li:4 ES-f5'e J -- ag, 1 151,57 ', Y La Junta Castellana F OU NDED 1923 -zn- Mlss WETTERMAN A dviser Officers SYLVIA NATHANSON P1'6Sid611f SAM JUDIS LILLIAN FRIEDLIAN ESTHER MILLER Vice-President Treasmfer Sec1feta1fy DOROTHY SANBORN Reporter CNO picturej X901 1 fflzsf Back row, lrft to right-Grabelski, Maska, Miller, Shall, Levi, Findley, Bryant, Cheylitz, Nistle. Third row-Kigel, Zanville, Jaffe, Pieterson, Miss XVQ-tterman, Kozman, Siegman, Davis. Second row-lllman, Nathanson, A. Katz, S. Katz, Kohn, VVilliams, Vl'olk, Blumenfeld, Schwartz. Front row-Iudis, Erhardt, Rothman, Kezur, Mitchell, Sanborn, Kaufman, Rubin. Back row, lcft to right-Bunce, Silverman, McDonald, Frankowski, XV:-xxler. Third 1'0'ZL I.llLlITlE!1'lfClCl, Stein, Sells, Fetzer, Stuttle, Fialkowski. Second row-Siadak, Pozarzycki, Berman, XYietrzykowski, Synovoczyk, XVard, Troup. Front row-Sclzreider, Friedman, Judis, Andre, Alpert, Solomon. v l i l91l LPf+f1Hfi+Q ++fe1i+-if-eff! Le Cercle Francais FOUNDED 1920 'iff' MISS CURTIS Adviser OHQCQTS WILLIAM SI-IEON President KARL CANNON IRENE ROTHENSTEIN Vice-President Secretary BESSIE RAPPOPORT LILLIAN SI-IEON Treasurer Reporter H921 A? 31' 1-4: g:'nifk1gfif'S4 24-1' ggfl S Kygfa-:K -gl Back ron left to right-Stone, Hill, Altschuller, Sheon, Szumigala, Greenberg, Kuipel, lwinski, Murzynski. Second row-Arnovitz, Kimmelman, Rothenstein, Miss Curtis, Micheles, LaRue, Sheon, Slotnick, Soldinger. Front ro Q'-Abramovitz, Rappoport, Steingroot, Lerner, Friedman, Vlleinman, Stark, Schwartz, Novick, Rosenberg Oscar Abramovitz Sol Arnovitz Karl Cannon Rose Friedman Sigmund Iwinski Celia Lerner Annabel Bossler Harry Curtis Blanche Fishler Florence Glow .Toe Altschuller Dorothy Born james Hill Alma johnson Isabel La Rue Kathryn Jackman Sem'01fs Virginia Micheles Mona Milstein Bessie Rappoport Irene Rothenstein Vkfilliam Sheon fmziors Charles Greenberg Aaron Moore Helen Pokrywka Evelyn Rosenberg Sophomores Roselyn Kenaga Ruth Kimmelman Herbert Kuipel Steven Murzynski Freshm en Edith Slotnick Helen Stark Ida Steingroot lValter Urbanski Neil Wfallace Ruth Vlfeinman Anne Shall Rueben Soldinger Norma lVintermantle Lucille NVoodrich Esther Novick Sam Rubin Mulder Scott Lillian Sheon Joe Stone lVilliam Rosenberg l93l 'Pl ,Jn- ., Y ,Sa ,.. ix.- Y Y'U',l M1 ' Library Association F OU N DED 1928 'ic' MISS SAWTELLE Adviser Oficers BERNICE PLATT DOROTHY LOWDEN MITZI MILLER Vice-P1'es1fde11it P1'esz'dc'11izf T7'CClS1t1'0V LOUISE EKERT GLADYS PROND RCf707'f87' ChCllT7 l7Z'CL71 of Committees MILDRED SAETRE Semfetaffy QNO picturej i941 I 41 ' 'Y fgf' at S x ! :Z it .1 '-p, ' ' ' W' Back row, left to right-Levine, Schreiner, Schmidt, Saetre, Miss Sawtelle, Prond, McKenzie, H. Dreyfus Front ron'-Parker, Butterniore, I. Dreyfus, Friedman, U'Rourke, Ekert, Platt, Miller, R. XVolk. ldah Dreyfus Louise Ekert Lillian Friedman Helen Dreyfus Esther Levine Charlotte McKenzie There is 11,0 frigate like a To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like cz Of frarzcizizg poetry. S67Zfli07'S Dorothy Lowden Rose VVolk fimiors Bernice Platt Gladys Proud Soplzomores Genevieve O'Rourke Mildred Saetre Esther Schmidt book page Mitzi Miller Dorothy Schreider Eunice Schreiner Goldie Parker Etta Butterinore Mary Trigg l95l Y Qi--.,-- 'Q . ' f- fx ' , -A W ' ,V , -E ,V 'ff' V 7.4-ff agiatfu 5 1 5? Lair, F-F aff-5, X Peiuper Club FOUNDED 1920 'iv MR. RIKE Adviser Officers ALEX FISHBEIN President JOE WEISBERG HENRY MARENBERG Vice-President Treasurer SAM KAUFMAN SAM JUDIS Secretary Reporter l96l D., 1. aww-ZEX Iii?-fa:,f':e'1-f'+++f-Per: Back row, lcft to right-Soldinger, XVeinman, Lieberman, Chaiin, Rubin, Shore, Third rome-Mr. Rike, llreenburg, Davis, Solomon, I. XVeisberg, Sherm, Fishbein. 561701111 ron'-llerkniau, lximmelman, Arnovitz, Ahraiimvitz, Cheyfitz, S. Judis, Kaufman. Front fora'-F. XVeisberg, J. judis, Fingerliut, Levi, Baum, jailfe, Alpert. Cscar Abramovitz Sol Arnovitz Halter Alpert lrving Berkman Karl 'Cannon Edward Cheylitz Sam Baum Gilbert Davis Charles Greenberg Cyrus Jaffe Seniors Jack Fingerhut Sydney Goldberg' Sam Judis Crnionde Levi Calvin Lieberman JZIIZIIOVS joe judis Sam Kaufman Phil Kimmelman Phil Rubin Henry Harenberg Ilernard Shore XYilliam Sheon Alex Fishbein Morris Chasin ,Ive Wleisberg Isaac Solomon Reuben Soldinger Meyer XfVeinman Fred XVeisberg l97l Va rw f..4:ff.....vw:..:S 1 Pica Club FOUNDED 1928 'ir' MR. MONTGOMERY Adviser Ojicers ED. MURRAY President MARY BURRIER RALPH MEADER Treasurer Reporter MILTON ZIMMERMAN DOROTHY HARRIS Vice-President Secretary CNO picturej CNO picturej i931 X ,f ' H... lrEfa,.:'r1,! !'r',.-'W:,f,. -,cr ,tr f, vi ' 1-L, Qxf'-Qgrg-' ' '.-G an- 4-cal ws, ,, 7,1 ,, ,.,. . .. W 3 f-..-1.-..- - 'l LJTY- ---I-annul V -ISA K' K, 'K M 'A Back row, left to riglztelacowski, Powelsland, XVeinman, Jaworski, Mr. Montgomery, Slink, Hoffenblum, Edu ards louy Third row--Misko, Ayers, Clark, Murray, Sieczkoski, J. XVexIer, A. Pearce, Kudlinski, J. XVexler, Duszysln Second 'row-Siadak, Raczko, Bielak, Korecki, Koszkowski. Henry, Singal, Kaminsky, Ekert, James, Harris Ixalinoxxskx Front row-lVilcox, R, Pearce, Leatherman, Shull, Desparois, Zimmerman, S. XYexler, Piotrowski, Kazmierski Poxxei Thomas Edwards Nina Ayers Mary Burrier Dorothy Harris Leona Bielak Ray Duszynski Meyer Hoffenblum Florence blames Marion 'laworski Stanley Bialecki Theodore Clark Ziggie Czerminski Joseph Desparois Clemens Grochowski Rose Kaminsky SC7Z'l.0l'.S' Edward Murray James Nessle f mziiors Alice Henry Teddy Kazmierski Bernice Markis Richard Pearce S0f7140l1Z'01'6'S Richard Konker Eugene Louy Malcolm Lukowski Arthur Pierce Anthony Stopera F 1'eslz11ze1z Charles Kirkendall Hermond Lacey John Leatherman Ralph Meader Matthew Obloza Kenneth Powlesland Leona XVilcox Leonard Piotrowski Naomi Riek Bertha Siadak Joe lVexler joseph lVexler Sollie Vlfexler Martin Zaenger Milton Zimmerman Frederick Shea Robert Shull Lillian Singal Karl Slink George Walker Henry Xlveinman l99l ff V ul-f 1 fv if - 'J , -'Y V ,M-- , WL I-2f1p1:-grin-Aug 2.1 wg:-ga 'ISS ,rigs-1:-4:fiwqgY?.eFpfY4q-.infix--c-:il ART PFEFFERLE Secretary- Treaszzrcr Plane Society FOUNDED 1929 'iv MR. CROUSE A dzfiser Ojicers ELSON EILER Vice-President EARL REPP President Quo f9l.Cf1l7 6'5 HENRY MACKOWIAK Rcjvowclf 11001 :Big-Ju A I rbrflqsf fagiaf A217 ,A f . - - W V f . , v my iiiii - Q i in Baal: row. left to 1'z',s5l1tff--Iiipke, Rozinski, Ziehar, Hart, Michalak, Zychowicz, Moore. Tl1f1'cI role'-Sisco, Cross, Zalemski, Fackelman, Strolnn, Kanous, SUEOIIKI' rom'-Rokosik, Knsloski, Klockowski. Hackuwiak, Tussing. Kuclmrski, I,al'1unt. Zaremhslci. Front 1'ozu4Czyzewski, Payton, Starczinski. Mcssersclnnirlt, Kane. French, Czyzewski. Buds Vow, lefl to 1'l',2'1IffH1Ll!Tl, Frick. Hansen, Clnnielewicz, A Vfetferle, XYeir, R. Pfefferlc. X Tlzira' row-Stricker, Kokosinski, Furman, Ilapp, Eiler, Jacubs, lfchert. ,S1L'L'U71Lf 1'0m'7Lawwil1, liowolec, Cajewski, Repp, Link, XVheelc:1'. Dnszynski, Nichols. Front 1'0-znfliugajewski, Qnillan, Peters, Garclocki, Noiwizoscki, Iloffinann, Davis. 1' 101 1 9 I Salesmanship Club FOUNDED 1928 'ir' MR. ALBERSTETT Adviser Oficers RUTH JACOBS President RUSSELL FISHER HELEN MITCHELL V ice-President Secretary MARTIN JANKOWSKI MAX SCHWARTZ Treasurer Reporter C110 picturej C710 picturej H021 1.- x .1 7 2'T,jllk -Q' i-5 if 'frS?e HN ! rgfosvfznjugrff 17- ,cal Back row, loft to right-Blankenstein, Garrison, Callahn, Randolph, Mr. Alberstett, Baker, Fisher, Naperstick Second rozc+H. Mitchell, Jacobs, Dreyfus, McKenzie, G. Mitchell, Foraster, Katlin, Elliot. Front row-Landis, Obloza, Schwartz, XVeisberg, Lublin, Leedyn. Glenn Baker Lewis Garrison Morey Baim Russell Fisher Pearle Foraster Dorothy Blankenstein Helen Dreyfus Frances Elliot S 6'7lfi01fS Goldie Mitchell f111z1'01's Ruth Jacobs Martin Jankovvski Mary Leedyn S 0 phomorcs Ida Katlin Lillian Landis Dorothy Liebenthal Dale Perdue Gerald Randolph Lillian Lublin Helen Mitchell Max Schwartz Charlotte McKenzie Margaret Naperstick Edith lYeisberg H031 Senior Hi-Y FOUNDED 1919 'ic' MR. SHELINE Adviser Ojicers GEORGE KOZLOWSKI P7'CS1TdC71ff RALPH PICKETT ALVIN COGER Vice-P1feside1fzt Secretary' CARL FRAUTSCHI RALPH MC CLELLAN T7'CGS'1l7'G7' SC7'QC'Cl11f-df-G7'771'S H041 X I Def-K 53, I Back row, -left to rig1it4Bugajewski, Kushman, jones. Baker, McClellan, Grabelski, Brown, Gourlay Third 7'01i'YKlLlg, Mitchell, Richard, Frankowski, Randolph, Kozlowski, Hess, Frautschi, Huffman Second rain'-Mr. Sheline, Wfheeler, Findley, Iankowski, Bwnce, King, Nichols, McCracken, Sobocinslti Front rim'-Miller, Getzinger, Coger, Pickett, XYisniewski, Fink, Elliot, Fetzer. Glenn Baker Bennie Bugajewski Robert Bunce Alvin Coger Robert Fink Albin Frankowski Robert Brown James Elliott Norman Fetzer Robert Findley Seniors Carl Frautschi George Getzinger Tom Gourlay Ray Grabelski Lester Klug Clarence King George Kozlowski J1l'll'Z,0VS VVilliam Hess Loyal Huffman Martin Iankowski Edward Miller Harold Mitchell Robert Lynch Ralph McClellan Gerald fMcCracken Ralph Pickett Gerald Randolph Albert Vkfisniewski George Nichols Dale Richard Edwin Soibocinski Horace VVheeler iiosj .l f In-.. .qu 'f ' ' - Yb1i1u-n:'1gt ':h-Y ws' -'aff'--4 fat' -, gag' -,f ,F -- -- ' f H- 2' Q 1 -fb - .L ........a . ..:.! wi ... L,U JACK rmofawur oN THE , i 4 , 'X Vx 'Q fig ' ' ., I :Q :L YA QI PW l 251 PAULINE wmsrewsen if ' YWQOS D if if fi 6 jf' Q ig, ,M XZ X fn J, nga 'NX ff J vc' J If f H3085 L:- : - 45 ff vi - M., IH. ri W? at 1 . f1fw W' . Q 5. in ' AR ISDN LEU R GARRBON ,V 'M ' , M v,:':. ,. ffl- f ' 4 is , . U. vb :AE 1 an OU nn 15 ff! ,W '-in H Q W3 U1 Nx 1' N fa ' W . ma N s 'al ,I T2 GND ., X X NJ ' , 3 4 ', 1 X ' Q 1 Jgs vaggfzrv TA vu Q' ' iw 2 .Q A S 44 W' 6, ly H ,nf x M Q4 u,, 4 H 3 Q M Q Wo ' ' '54 MARSE ALKER 5 w pgibx A ,QUT 5 I Q3 if ' .,, HELEN vjh , NEMER f 2,5 :HP 5- , .J .4 1 A, nf u EL. 7 IDAY xy 'N-inn' - fl: F , f .X,. Aft xY'1 T 'I E V 9,3919 - . . A. memos BURAND ' :-W x M . ' ' . ' . , ,4e 2rg ' JM 5 l 'fjvrfqw V ,Rv 3 f nonorm .w Zvi Z ri f Hum 'F '5 - 3315 1 xx uf 4 1..,. f 1 24 iii ' 35 3 , , -:P- r I 7: ' - 1 ,, R055 ,.. FRXEDMAN x ' 43' W 1 '- - A- IM HOLT 5, woonm 11061 THLETICS 1- fill, Ji X x k 'A 1, Ifsj Z ' - 4, , iff' ' 1 V ' K ' -, 'lf J., ' .,.. . ' fgigfbi Q 5 ' V .f p .-' xx X1 ' .. ,ff P x ' f J Wf K 2 1 A u l , , ,Z 5 , ,,K. I H ,, wa X Si. X Q H071 life 1 X .1 ' 7 11. 1 X ' ' -' ' The Athletic Year at Woodward fi' THE past period, from late 1929 to this spring of 1930, has been an era of a new life in athletics here at VVoodward High School. lt seems that not only the student body but everyone connected with this phase of high school curriculum has grasped a toe-hold on the two major sports played. With this interest as a foundation, Woodxvard will thrive in the athletic world. F rom a sporting viewpoint, perhaps the greatest event that occurred here in the past year was the announcement of Roland Bevan as head coach of football. lt is in this sport that Woodward, to a certain ex- tent, has been shown to be inferior to the other high schools of the city. If the won-and-lost column is the deciding factor of the merits of a ball club, then in the future Woodward will strive to be on the winning side of this column. ln his first year one cannot be expected to create wonders working with a comparatively green gridiron squad. Roland Bevan didnit turn out gridiron marvels, but he did succeed in building, from the ground up, a football team that was one of the finest conditioned groups in the city, and certainly the best trained athletes that ever wore Woodward colors. With most of these boys returning next year, Coach Bevan has already started to work on his team for next fall, and so Woodward will be fully prepared to do damage to the records of our inter-scholastic friends. In basketball a truly representative VVoodward team took on op- ponents from all corners of the city, with the result that today they wear crowns labeled Kings of Toledo Scholastic Basketball of 193O. ln every one of the fourteen games played in the city, the Polar Bears turned up as victors. Coach Rube Betchtel's boys could claim the championship of Cleveland, too, if they were so inclined, for they beat that city's two best basketball teams. Woodward was rated as one of the best defensive teams in the State. lt will be long before the memory of some of those thrilling victories our boys pulled through, will be erased from our minds. ' VVILLIAM SHI-SON IIOSI , sig In X x .1 ' --.U ,. an . at . a a 'f7i ig?'rTe..,,3 .,-as 1 ef+f1:s--feiefefifffigri A PWM r 'ft ' REUBEN XV. BETCHTEL CLIFFORD S'l'UBBLEFlELD ROLAND BEVAN RAYBIOND F. LOXVRY ,'XR'l HUR' SXHTH 0 Our Athletlc Staff it Few of us can realize the complications of the mechanism that go on behind the scenes in the preparation for a sport contest. The training and the conditioning of the players, the sale of tickets, the handling of the crowds, the hiring of officials, the publicity, the arranging of schedules with other schools, and a thousand and one other details have been the work of the following five men: Rube Betchtel, director of athletics and coach of a championship cage teamg Roland Bevan, who has worked earnestly and persistently with his in- experienced football squadg R. F. Lowry, who handled the position of faculty manager in an efficient mannerg Clifford Stulbbleiield, who aided both men in the capacity of assistant coachg and Arthur Smith, whose work with the frosh football squad and the track team was more than satisfactory. The students of XVoodward owe inestimable appreciation to these men. They have added a block to the foundation of XVoodward's future in the world of athetic com- petition. if 1091 Looking Backward and Forward 'if' GOING back through the schedule of football contests which our boys played in 1929, one is not inclined to believe that they did badly. In a schedule of nine games the Polar Bears won two by good-sized margins, were tied by two outside teams in games in which they out- played their opponents, and dropped live to city rivals. Playing any member of the high school system of Toledo is a contest which schools all over this part of the country look to with fear, for Toledo does have a gridiron reputation. Yet Woodward High was the only school to attempt the feat of playing live of the best teams in the state. We didn't come out on top. Coach Roland Bevan, coming here for the hrst time, wasn't greeted by a large squad of three-year men, but he made the most of the material he had. . All through the winter Coach Bevan has been working with his boys, keeping them in condition, teaching them rudiments of the game from the blackboard. This spring he had them out for several weeks during which time a host of new boys were worked in with those who are returning next year. We shall miss the work of Grabelski, McClellan, Hersey and Urbanski on the line. Point, Maska, and Bugajewski will leave big gaps in the backfield to fill. But to offset this we take satisfaction in the fact that nine members of last yearis squad were only sophomores. We have the work of Findley, Rozinski, and Kudlinski in the backtield, and Hodges, Barrow, Harre, Letke, Michalak, and Williams on the line to look forward to for the next two years. Several of these men played Varsity ball in their freshman year. Two boys, Jeter, a guard, and Katahasz, a fullback, are yearlings. Four veterans of last year's team are juniors. They are Woodfill in the backlield and Fetzer, Czubeck, and Meader on the defense. ' Last year's squad, comparatively speaking, was green. VV ith the large group of boys who have already had a year under Bevan's tutelage returning, we have everything to look forward to in the realm of foot- ball. fum as 'mfffix -' ?ef+:s.-e?fx-if'+ -QI 'N W Always in the midst of the melee with that fight and determination that marked his play in every game, Ray Grabelski kept his men in that same spirit. As an end he continually drove opposing plays to the center of action, and his true, accurate tackling pulled down many a potential run. To lead his mates in action was a fitting honor to Ray who saw four years of ser- vice vvith Woodxvard. Q RAY C-RABELSKI Captain o Football f w flll ---A X IYD-ff l- Havre H121 baY1.5kl'TnckI V V :2 I ' XJ I1131 I1141 N Z f115j 1 'lg-..fffi fpgiga l T gi . gJ...,r, -3-. an-,rg-.,,Q ,kj AQ l eQj.f gn-.,g'A5g K 41,7 it-,gf j,.fl'W,.7 1 . ' 4 -i is, ' ' - 'N W Gridiron Record of 1929 Woodward-47 Oak Harbor-0 After weeks of strenuous training the Polar Bears met Oak Harbor in the1r opening game of the season and doled out a so-und trouncing to these lads VVoodward played straight football in this game, and the fine interference given the backfield by the linemen enabled them to run up this huge score. Woodward-46 KC1'1'C0n 0 Kenton appeared to have a rough and ready team, but Coach Bevanfs charges tore the visitors to bits. When the down-state boys had succeeded 1n pulling themselves together, Wo-odward had putt over seven touchdowns. Woodward-0 St. John's 19 Although out-played by the speedy Saints, Woodward battled to keep on the winning side of the ledger, but was forced to accept the worst side of the de cision. The inability of our boys to stop Ryan and Sosko accounts for the defeat Woodward-0 Scott 46 Our second intra-city foe was our old rival from the west-end district A large crowd of VVoodward rooters braved the drizzling rain to see our fondest desire, that of beating Scott, squelched again for another year. Athough the Polar Bears held the Scotters without a score in the first quarter, our defense broke down the rest of the way. Woodward--0 Tiffin 0 VVoodward found itself, in the game with Tiffin Junior Grder, and it was only a matter of seconds that separated us from a victory in the last quartei Woodward had the ball a few inches from the goal line, but the gun broke up the struggle just as the Polar Bears lined up to take it over. Woodward-0 Waite Z7 After holding the Purple and Gold scoreless during the first half, outplaying them most of the first two periods, the Polar Bears broke down when Waite scored its first touchdown, the Waite backs ran rough-shod the rest of the way Woodward-6 Central 41 The annual Armistice Day game with the Catholics was played on the muddiest field in the history of new Woodward High. Central's faster backfield gave our boys trouble, but the north-siders made a great fight of it. It was hard to distinguish the two teams when the game was over. Woodward-7 Mansfield 7 The Woodward 'team showed great improvement in its game with the Mans field Tigers. The visitors came up here with an impressive record, but the Bears outplayed them most of the way and were much stronger at the finish Woodward-O Libbey 34 Journeying to the south-end to meet the highly touted Libbey squad, Wood ward, after a slow start, made it tough for the Cowboys the rest of the way but was stopped cold on the offense. l116l as I if f fffab- L 'I' Varsity Football Team EARL DOWNS ........... GILBERT HIXRRE .........,. MAX RIICHALAK .......... FRANKLIN LETKE ......,... RALPH Mc CLELLAN Back Row- ............l1f07'll1g6I' .............Tackle uard ..,.I........Tacklc 'iv Left 250 Right MATTHEW JETER ......,,, ........ HARRY CZUBECK .......,...A .w....., ERNEST BIEADER ..... ALBERT VVILLIAMS FRANK KATAEIASZ Vw ALTER ISRBANSKI ....,,............,.....,..T.. Tackle llliddlle Row ROLAND BEVAN T........ ,...,.....,.. H cad Coach TED KUDLIXSKI .......,. ................ H alfback ALDEN ROZINSKI ......,,............. Qzzcwterlzack HENRY ALASKA ,.44........ ,,,........ I Llalfbafck' BEN BFGAIEWVSKI .......,,...T.............. Fhllback DON FINDLEY ....... ......T......... Hard Tackle .......G1zard .Fullback RAY GRABELSKI .....,.... .,.................. E na' QLIN POINT ......... Fullback JAMES HODGES .........,.... ..,..,..,.... C 'enter NORMAN FETZER .,I......... ...,,......... C Izzara' GEORGE BARROXV .......... ,...........,, G uarci CLIFFORD STUBBLEFIIELD ..II.. Ass? Coach F rout Row .Qzzarterbacle THEODORE XYOODFILL ,,,,,,..,I.I...... Halfback DAN HERSEY ......... ,,.,......................... C cuter f117j 5?79i V .,15'f-gr V ?iX CT' Q' ' x STUDENT MANAGERS FRESHBIAN TEA RI I 1181 .L A Review of the 1930 Toledo Cage Champions WUQDVVARD Polar Bears of this season were the most evenly balanced crew in height and weight in the city. The centers, the guards, and the forwards were of practically the same size. It may be truly said that in the defense of the Polar Bears lay the offense. Our boys were not one of those point-a-minute clubs, but were a remarkable aggregation on the defense. In city games they held their opponents to an average of fifteen points per game. Coach Betchtel's team was one that scored its points under the basket by dint of fast passing and breaking. Four boys had played their last game of basketball for Woodyvard when the season ended. Tom Edwards, who has captained the team twice during his four years with the Varsity, and Hank Maska, whose hne work was a feature of nearly all the games, are two of the greatest guards ever turned out here. Hank ended his third year of Varsity competition. The accurate shooting of Joe Weisberg' and the fast Clarence King will be missed next year. They were a capable pair of forwards. Joe completed his third year on the Varsity, while this was Clarence's first year. However, in the six returning boys is seen the foundation of an- other team which may do just as well as this year's squad. Jim Hodges was smaller than most men whom he faced at the center position, but he more than held his own. Al Williains did his share in keeping Woodward in the race for city honors. As a pivot in VVoodward's offense Al's work was of outstanding order. VVilliam Jones was used in the capacity of both a forward and a center. Bill was a good shot and handled himself well during a court game. Al Turby was again a scoring demon at the forward post for VVoodward although he never completely hit his stride. He already has three years of Varsity expe- rience under his belt and is expected to burn up the city league next year. Fred VVeisberg has been coming along in great style, and, with the experience he has garnered in a year of Varsity action, should prove a mainstay in the attack when basketball again comes into prominence. Randolph Smith and Louis Ziebar alternated at guards when the regu- lars were out of the game and did a good job of it. Smith was a good shot and an accurate passer. Ziebar should do his share in holding up the defensive end for Woodxvard next winter. IIZOI I... E5 N X I A 'K N 1 AVIA is i A pf l Truly a Field general was Tom Edwards. His own cool method of play was a steady- ing inlluence to that of his team-mates. As a lightning-like thinker, a hard player, and a game lighter, we shall always re- member Tommy as outstanding in the his- tory of Woodward basketball. THOMAS EDWARDS Captain of Basketball H211 IA, QAQS KX Cage Record of 1930 'alt' Woodward-41 Alumni-22 The Polar Bears opened the season by trimming one of the best alumni teams in years. The fast passing attack of the Varsity had the old-timers dazzled. Woodward-22 Dayton Kiser-10 Getting through the Vkfoodward defense was quite a problem. Dayton Kiser couldn't solve that problem: so there was little to this fray. Woodward-27 Lima South-8 Two field goals were all the boys from Lima could garner on our court. On the other hand the Bears were hitting on all five and ran up a score 1n easy fashion. Woodward-38 Port Clinton-17 The fast-stepping Bears had the small town boys from Port Clinton be- wildered with their speedy offensive tacticsg the gun proved a merciful savior. Woodward-31 Cleveland West Tech-14 In this game the Wotodyvard crew proved that they could come back. With the score tied at l4 all in the third quarter, the north-siders swept the Cleveland- ers off their feet to score 17 points in a row while holding the visitors scoreless. Woodward-14 d Waite-13 A tight defense in the second-half enabled the Bears to overtake the lead that the east-siders had accumulated in the first two periods. Our boys played splendid ball to win their first intra-city cage battle. Woodward-23 Defiance-10 Extending their winning streak to seven games in a row, at the expense of Defiance, the Bears found the down-staters easy and sent them home sans joy. Woodward-18 Central-15 Central proved a tough foe for the north-siders, but our boys refused to give up the lead which they had captured early in the game. City victim number two. Woodward-13 Findlay-18 The die must have been previously cast. After eight straight victories we were destined, perhaps, to lose. The Bears dropped this out-of-town engage- ment to the Blue Streaks, but they gave the town something to talk about. fl22j 'N K' 11231 TL X x ,f ' 'E gg Lg me? I feffis.-.su are ff?-1-+ Cage Record of 1930-Continued Woodward-35 Monroe-15 At one period of the game the score was 10-10. Then the Betchtel crew just stepped out and won the ball game. That's all. Woodward-24 Cleveland East Tech-15 The second Cleveland club proved a capable foe. They gave us the hardest battle of the year, but the Bears were more than equal to the occasion in this affair. Woodward-19 St. john's-8 An impenetrable defense made the efforts of the junior Saints look Weak. City victim number three. Woodward-20 - Mansfield-23 The St. -lohn's game the night before coupled with a weary four-hours' bus ride proved our undoing down at Mansfield. The home town had a very mediocre cage crew, but the Bears were just off form. Woodward-30 Libbey-14 In one of the fastest games of the year the north-siders won a hard-fought victory from the Cowboys. Our superior defense had Libbey's cagers well tied up-city victim number four. Woodward-18 Scott-17 How can we ever forget that thrilling last minute rally that brought us the city-championship after Scott had led us most of the way! It was the wonder- ful team spirit of our boys and bull-dogged fight that won this game. City victim number live. TOURNAMENT CCC Woodward-36 Upper Sandusky-21 Our Polar Bears started off in tournament play in great style and ran up a big score against the Sanduskians. Woodward-26 Findlay--36 The Polar Bears were forced out of tournament play when they again bowed to the Findlay squad. Our boys could do little against the superior height of the Blue Streaks, but put up a great battle. Findlay won the district 'tourney and later copped the sectional championship. 11241 !, Ifbffiffrfiffs- -- -f fix . 1 ill Za '- 112 g FY I - ZW . f .:.-:if-f' :Ji Ei? 3 2 km , ,fff Y ,fi if A ff' fx wigfjf Q H ,L 4 ., f Rf 1 3' A Egg f1251 llbffi-ei if :fi I 1 ,r inf- A - ut- . fr. Waz 2.17 44-Aa -L Yi A 1 gg i n Basketball Team JAMES HODGES ...... waa. ,,,,. aaaa. ,.,,. C 1 e 1 zter T1-ionxs ElfJXY.XRl'JS .,.A..w ..AaA.A.aAaa........ G Hard VVILLIAM JONES w,,,., ,, ,,,,a.A..... Center CLARENCE Kim: ..,,. ..,...,,...... F0l'Ti'l11'd LOUIS Z1En,xR a,,,, . .,,ww ,,,,, G zzard ALEX TL'Rl3X' ...........,. ..,..,ww...... P 'orward HENRY MASKA .,,.AA... ., ..... . ...,,...... Guard FRED XYICISBERC .... ,,.,....,A.... F Orward RANDOLPH SMITH .,,E. ,.... .,.,.,v.,,,.. G 1 lard JOE XVEISUERQL A,,,,..... ........ F orfcvard Sdzedzzlc' 1929-30 VVooclWarCl .,,,,,,,,..ww..,,.,..E..,.. Alumni 22 lYooflwa1'cl ........ A....www,,,...Ew.,A.. ............ F i ndlay 18 vVOOC1VV31'C1 ........,,A,., Dayton Kiser 10 1XTOOC1XV2ll'L1 .......,,,. ..................,.....,.........,,...,.. B 10nroe 15 VVooclward ............ww,,,.,.. ......,,,..E ,......... L i ina South 8 Xlfooclwarcl Cleveland East Tech 15 VVO0ClWa1'd ,,..,,...,,..,.......l,,..,........,... Port Clinton 17 VVOOC1XV21l'f1 . ....lllll.ll....,,,,,,......,,................... St. Jol1n'5 S VVoodward Cleveland VVest Tech 14 XAYOOKHVHTC1 ,..,..,.. .....,,,............wwew....,,.4., B Iansfielcl 23 WO'O'dXVH1'C1 ...,........,,.,,,.,.........,,.......................... VVaite 13 Vlfooclwaixl ..,........... Libbey 14 VV'O'OC1WEL1'C1 ...................ww.......w..... Dehance 10 x1vOOC1XY-?ll'C1 .............. Scotlt 17 VV00clward ..,,..,,,,, Central 15 TO1Il'IlLl71ZL7llf 1VO0Clward ......... .. ,...l..llll,l Upper Sandusky 21 XYooclwa1'cl .........,... Findlay 36 11261 lgofefi-ef ?f?.......i7 -+ xd fx rg s? fs-seas? Baci: rou'fZimmerman. Zarembski, Taylor, Corxnan, Fields, Rakosik, Kokocinski. Fran! 1'0u'wRozinski, XX'oodfill, Szumigala, Findley. Bishop. The Reserve Squad qi- Champions, too! That's what this squad represents, for they coasted through their schedule of intra-city games to win the city high school reserve championship. The Polar Bear Reserves, under the able coaching of Clifford Stubbleield, won eleven of twelve games played, five of these being victories over the other reserve teams in the city. Almost all of the games were won by big scores as a result of the fine passing and team-work of this crew. As an offensive squad the boys usually got through their opponents with ease, while on the defense they were impenetrable. Undoubtedly, many of these fellows will be seen in action with the Varsity next year. l1271 .., . W , V , 4- , , . JL 1 D? -ld: if ii' ,391 F-f' :Q 'S 1 rjwlf hair wig ig? 4-Y -iq' Ahnfmfllris-il f- f--ef - 1 ' ff- A v fn, ff - H , 1-uf-' , lg i'1A RZQQgQ... .4 of i..e r 55 I V1 Boosters' Club 'ir' FOUNDED 1928 MR. R. F. LOWRY Adviser Ojicers RUTH PFUND PAULINE CHRISTENSEN President Secretary-T1'eas1im'er FRANK BRUNTON Vice-P1'Cside1it QNO picturej During the iirst two years of the Boosters' Club's organization, it has more than suc- cessfully carried out its creed: To support and boost VVoodWard athletics and activities. Under the able guidance of Mr. R. F. Lowry, faculty adviser, the Boosters have rapidly become one of the most important groups in XYoodvvard. H281 We Xa Kifllf il g E+-iii: Girls' Athletic League 'iv FOUNDED 1923 MISS STELLA CORNWELL Advisers MISS CATHERINE MCCLURE Oficers MILDRED KLOENE P1fcsz'dem' FRANCES VVARD IRMA ALLEN Vice-P1'csz7dc1zt Secretary IRENE HOLLIGER FANNIE MILLER T'l'CdSZl7'Ul' Rejnortcr The Girls' Athletic League, which was organized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting interest in girls' athletics. has been a most active group during the past year. Several new sports were added to the physical educational program, directed by Miss McClure and Miss Cornwell, giving XVood,ward girls a well-rounded-out sports Schedule. 11291 X X BOOSTERSi ORc.xN1z.xT1oN A student body is only as deep-spirited as its boosters. Woodward is fortu- nate in having so loyal a group as the VVoodward Boosters' Organization. This year the group had a membership of over 450 students which tended to form the nucleus of the supporters of our athletic teams. At every football game or basket- ball contest these people occupied a solid section of VVoodward rooters. Wlietliei' games were played on the home Held or on foreign territory, these students were always on hand to urge our boys on to victory. VVitl1 an active membership which has been increasing by leaps and bounds each year, the Girls, Athletic League was a most successful body during the past year. More girls took part in their program of after-school sports and enthusiasm in these was higher than every before. Twenty-six girls received the award of the League for efficiency in both athletics and scholarship. The awards of the letters and chevrons were made at the annual gym demonstration which was held here in April. The Girls' Athletic League has done much to increase the athletic interests of VVoodward girls. G1RLs' :XTHLETIC Lrc.xn:L'14: 11301 Miss Cornwell Miss McClure In the Girls' G m 'mir' Interest in girls' athletics increased to such an extent that this past year found nearly every XVoodward girl en- gaged in some sport. The varied program offered by the gym instructors aided in keeping the enthusiasm of the girls at a high pitch throughout the year. Early in the fall, the gymnastics opened with clog- ging and folk dancing, followed by archery, tumbling, and volleyball. All four classes had representative teams in the different sporting events, and competition among them was unusually keen. Basketball, always a favorite sport at lVoodward, again received the most attention. Intra-class games and intra-mural battles, waged between independent teams, added interest to this exciting pastime. Members of the junior class team were the victors in the cage tournament while the freshmen won honors in volleyball. All this interest and enthusiasm in athletic activity could not have been possible if it had not been for the excellent work and untiring effort of our gym teachers, Miss McClure and Miss Cornwell. Their versatile pro- gram made the ffvm hour not only one of education, but b 6.1 also a most enjoyable period of recreation. I1311 In the Boys' Gym Qi- Always the scene of activity, the boys' gym was more pop- ular than ever with the students. Last year we merely became acquainted with it, but this year we familiarized ourselves with it to a great extent. Athletic events were more diversified, and, as a result, more fellows shared this recreational center this year than last. Hand- ball and soccer were the chief early fall sports, while pass and tap football and indoor baseball followed close on their heels. Tennis was introduced in the gym for the first time. The mid-winter program was filled with basketball for the most part although tests in the high-jump, bar-dip, chin, rope climb, and dash came in for a share of the time. Intra-mural basketball attracted most of the boys, and three leagues went through a ten-weeks' schedule of games. Indoor baseball league games were well attended and proved both exciting and interesting this spring. Outdoor track work rounded out a well-planned program. XVe shall always look back to gym days as fun days. H321 :SL I 'v , . f- i f l 5 'Q 5 .11 5-. l, 1 .2 A Sb. if: ,Fin CTIVITIE x Xb 2 YEA, Wi? f ' fl' , '7 7 1 , L Q ' -' . ru. A ESQ . ,x 3, X -,5,: H331 N ,. E'g, QQ ,M , . il . X X ,, ,s . . F . 'ix , I X , . X .1 I ' f i 9 1 L W A, f YN , V ., Y A , W LEU Yk- A YY ' ,, lfDf4jff,-it 1 ',jf........A 'L P ......L' I 6?-H..f':AAf'g R-wel FRANK BRUNTON PAULTNE CIIRISTENSEN FARLAND WELLS Saga Board 'ii' PAULINE CHRISTENSEN ..,..,,... Editor-in-Chief FARLAND WELLS ,...,.............. FRANK BRUNTON ....... RALPH PICKETT ...,... ESTHER MILLER ..,,. RUTH EGER BEATRICE PATTON LIILDRED KLOENE ........,........,.. THELMA CRONEXBERCER GERALD RANDOLPH ............ WILLIAM SHEON ......... LILLIAN LENAVITT ....... VIRGINIA THOMAS Editorial S ta jjc Assistants JESSE BRYANT Editor ....,.....B1fl5i1'lCS.S' Manager .,,.,,....Associate Editor .,...............,.,.....,.Orgaziizatioiis Admizzistratiori, Classes amps, Features artoous .......Assista1zt Art Editor ..,,....,.........,.......Sports Editor ...........Actiz'ities, H -zmzor JULIA IQASPER 11341 it ,-.mm. A ,-. AI 01 5 , A ,L I uv- , A R jf t'if? ....SE I f?2:'::A - -A +R Aff 'fj2...1 RUSSELL FISHER RUTH EGER REATRICE PATTON ALEX EISHREIN LILLIAN LENAVITT ESTHER MILLER RUTH PEUND MILDRED RLOENE RALPH PICRETI THELMA CRONENBERGER WILLIAM SHEON GERALD RANDOLPH I Saga Staff A dviscrs Business Stajjf MR, PHILO C. DUNSAIORE ,,.,.,.,,,,.. ..... ,............ G e ncral RUSSELL FISHER .,... Associate Business Manager 1WRS. HAZEL F, MC :XIANAMON ..... ............ L iterary ALEX FISHBEIN ............,.,........... Circulation Manager MR. V, R. ILXLBERSTETT ,I,,,,,,......,. ........... B nsiness RUTH PEUND ......... .. ,........ Advertising Manager Assistants CARRANELL EUBANK RALPH GALE MARTIN JANKOWSKI MAYMIE KIGEL BOB FINK H351 ll--an-ul-I -fi DafR.,f 3.54. A K XSX KH .I .QAQAQIL ,L ,.. WILLIAM SHEON , FRANK BRUNTON' LILLIAN LENAVITT Tattler Staff -I- FRANK BRUNTON ...,.,... LILLIAN LENAVITT ....... RUSSELL FISHER ................. PAULINE HAMMANN HL'GH MONTGOMERY VVILLIAM SHEON ................ RALPH PICKETT ....A...........,...,. PAULI NE CHRISTENSEN ....A...., ELSIE FRAUTSCHI .................. ANNETTE GREENSPOON SHELLEY CRAYON ,......,,,Busi1zess, C ,.,... .Editor-in-Chief irculation Manager Assistant Manager ......,.,Faculty Adz'isc'rs ports Editor ...............News Editor ...I......Featm'e Editor ,...E.1'clzange Editor tavff Writers Reporters DOROTHY BORN SELMA KOZMAN SARAH POSNER ELTNICE SCHREILER ANABEL BOSSLER GLADYS LINEBACH PHILIP RUBIN REUBEN SOLDINGLR MAYMIE KIGEL LILLIE PONEMAN MILDRED SAETRE WILLIAM WDRLLR RUTH KIMMELMAN H361 1-, -l' e E. PAULINE HAMMANN RALPH PICKETT PAULINE CHRISTENSEN HUGH MONTGOMERY ANNETTE GREENSPOON RUSSELL FISHER ELSIE FRAUTSCHI SHELLEY CRAYON Tattler Staff 'iv Coals of Hre as Well as praise, have been heaped upon the heads of the Tatftler staff for its efforts in publishing the paper this year. If the paper has been at all successful, it is only because the news-writing class has received the utmost co-oper- ation from Mr. Montgomery and the Print Shop. If we have made ourselves felt as a newspaper should be felt, then we are happy. FRANK BRUNTON, Editor 11371 .cis-f if LN 2 z 51381 ENE as TL CPti?tg::g1,rij?L AVVA Ierjgf?-j4ffAFfag5fu:4l x 1 l a L..--.... Y...A...... 'Tl W as 2 91 '-4 'W 55 35 mio or-z WE is nge P F wg lg 232 5 of' P GT Z U7 1 W 5 C 4 Q.. S rl w rn 'va' or! 5 ggi ff Q Q 33' D135 Q Q '42 wmig O Ham CI SEE? F1 ' p Eg' Q r-H Q' pq O 5 w we 1-1 ow o zlg w and 'P Hx' wi Zim? PQ? Zrg of 553 35 Q' ui w P-4 The Student Council of lfVoodvvard High School is an honorary organization composed of fourteen members of the student body: four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. The duties of the council were executed with great ability under the cap- able leadership of Frank Brunton. Other members of the council Were: Margaret Taylor, Albert Wfisniewski, Lillian Lenavitt, james Elliott, Maymie Kigel, Melva Bowers, Isaac Solomon, Robert Belnap, Lillian Poneman, Paul Boardman, Ray Crouse, Dorothy Shore, and Morton Milstein. Under the leadership of Frank Brunton, president, and through the efforts of the members, a firm foundation Was established upon which a strong form of student government might be built. H391 1. x 11 7 N W ' ' , .K '-4'g. '.2 , ,f W ' Z' - f , , , A ' .in A ,gg 3' 31 zsfi' 'fig 347: N I mf - ' 1 'ici 41- 'Za' ll- A s ? LY,..lnry1 i '17 , X . Woodward Band FOUNDED 1928 fm- Oficers ELVIN KUMMERO BERTHA BUSTOW President Secretary H401 5 Qglfg ji TQX Q 16 E K'-f :5.49Q1f1 Q3f '+32l 5 dll Woodward Orchestra FOUNDED 1921 'iv M155 131555115 VVERUM Z'1d'UZ.SCV Oficers ROSE ROSISNRQXIIBI CYRUS JAFFE AAMELIA SLIVVINSKI Vice-P1'csz7dc1zft President Secretary l !E H411 E is XS K- z Q V f ki ii! Glee Club FOUNDED 1921 MR. CLARENCE BALL AdZfl.SG1' ROBERT PINK RAI,PH PICKETT ISABEL LA RUE Vice-Pfesidefzt P1'CSl.d611f ' SCC7'C'fll1'j,' ALVIN COGER LOUISE EKER1' ROBER'F PORE T7'0GS'1,l'VC7' P7'Of7C1'lLj' iwcmagcvf PAz1bZicz7ty MG1'ZfGgG7' H421 ' l.-. Q- QIS5' L -' --W E 7Q L , ........ 'N fl ew- f,..A , Sylvia Blumenfeld Evelyn Cleland A1 Coger Mary Belle Crawford Marion Glassman Hazel Abernathy Harry Czubeck Louise Ekert Marie Ehlert Jenny Anderson Paul Boardman Adela Brodecki Bertha Bustow Mildred Chilcote Jean Evans Elsie Frautschi Glee Club -in S67l1i01fS Robert Fink Erwin Holtman Norma Kummero Frank Omey Helen Pelton Gerald Randolph fzmfio rs Florence Feldman Genevieve Kalinovvski Ione Kaser Dorothy Miller S 0 f1h0m01'es Fred Glick Esther Green John Kalinowski Richard Kaszubiak Ida Katlin Fannie Kohn Isabel La Rue Ralph Pickett Robert Pore Lenore Rosenblum Bernard Shilling VVilma VVhite Vera Moser Edna Scott Robert Siemens Dorothy Stark Jane Lawwill Edna Lee lllichel blikoleski Esther Schmidt Catherine Smith Ruth Stohl Ganelda VVhite H431 l F 3'1 lijif U e he H--hr, ,. . ,, f 21'-fK.,.....if hx Q 1 The Woodward Playshop FOUNDED 1929 'if' Miss MARIE I. DOERING RALPH PICKETT Adviser PAULINE CHRISTENSEN Student Director Secretary-Treasurer CALVIN LIEBERMAN Stage M cmager H441 e ex A L gaf 1 f3'fe?:.f-MK +7 rffll X .1 I uggiti e sc es 3 5 K1 le-fl are g diff-f f-all had 1 I' . 41d -325 in I- Back row, left to right-Lieberman, Crocker, Miss Doering, NVisniewski, Greenspoon, Pickett. Jlliddle row-Lerner, Christensen, Schwartz, Stark, Kasper, Thomas, Ganch. First row-XVienman, Friedman, Ganden, Obloza, Steingroot, XVolk. The Playshop in Although the lVoodWard Playshop is one of the infants of the organiza- tions of the school, it has, during its short existence, risen to a high position in the list of NVoodward clubs. Its many activities include studying famous dramatic works, presenting plays, directing outside productions, and taking charge of stage equipment and scenery. The Playshop directed Fifty-fifty, a three-act comedy, one of the hits of the year, and also took charge of arrangements for Square Crooks, the Senior play, and numerous other one-act productions. Miss Marie J. Doering, adviser, is to be congratulated for her untiring work in making the Playshop one of the most well-organized groups in XVoodward. l145j UD X3 1 ff-Cf-,.f Pg all i146i OUR AUDITORI UM uw ss 2:3 lass..-s 4-at 'KFIFTY-FIFTYU Dramatics or The first course of dramatics in Toledo schools was offered to XYoodxvard upper classmen at the beginning of this school year. The class was organized for the purpose of studying well-known comedies and dramas of the stage. The group was under the direction of Miss Marie ji. Doering, adviser of the Playshop. P CLARENCE Clarence, a modern comedy by Booth Tarkington, was presented Novem- ber S, by the Woodward Alumni Association in connection with the senior class. lnaugurating the play season at XYoodward this year, this four-act farce of American family life, packed the auditorium to its fullest capacity and was enjoyed by the entire audience. Mr. Raymond F. Lowry directed the production. THE ELIGIBLE MR. BANGS The Eligible Mr. Bangs, a one-act farce sponsored by the Spanish club, made its appearance in a very charming manner on November 26. Miss Anne G. Vvetterman was director. FIFTY-FIFTY Fifty-Fifty, the hrst dramatic effort of the Playshop this year, was pre- Sented on the evening of December 6. The play. comedy of the struggle of a young' artist and his playwright friend to make a success was Written by Frederick G. Johnson. Miss Marie ul. Doering. adviser of the Playshop, was director. I1471 F' HSQUARE CRooKs Dramatics 'if' PURPLE TOWERS Q A thrilling mystery, interwoven with an interesting love plot, made up the story of Purple Towers, the comic operetta which was presented by the Xlloodward Glee Club on lVednesday evening, January 15. Mr. Clarence R. Ball, adviser of the Glee Club, was in charge and directed the operetta. Los CASTILLOS DE TORRESNOBLES VVould you be willing to sign a contract to marry someone you had never seen? Such were the conditions which perplexed the heroine of the delight- ful all-Spanish play, Los Castillos de Torresnobles, by the Wfoodward Spanish Club. This production was directed by Miss Ann G. lVetterman, adviser of the club. SQUARE CROOKS Square Crooks, the Well-known three-act story of life among crooks who are trying to go straight, was successfully presented as the 1930 Senior Class play. The amusing and highly entertaining plot of the comedy was well carried out by the seniors who composed the ine cast. The success of the production was largely due to the efforts of Miss Marie Doering, director. H481 x x' so .iill Y -NYS F' Li ,Q T.. , Y .Y Ag e, , i ir . - A W ---:ii till it Lg YQ-e :aging V: 5 4,Y,.5Y :N I fe rl fa ef ji-P . ,f VV'ooDw,xRD J-HOP Social Events lr PIGSKIN FROLIC The Pigskin Frolic, the hrst event of the school year, was held on Saturday evening, September 28, in the girls' gym. The affair, well attended by the stu-dent bo-dy, was given in honor of the Kenton and Woodwa1'd foot- ball squads. The success of this event was due to the efforts of the alumni association in co-operation with the organizations of the school. J-HOP The annual 'Wfoodward I-Hop, held in the Girls' Gym on March 1, caused much comment among those who attended because of its original decorations. The colorful effect of the tropics and the strains of Buck Arnold's Rythm, made it a dance of unusual beauty. SOPH STRUT The sophomores again provided one of the important events of the season when they sponsored the annual So-ph Strut on Friday, May Z, in the girls! gym. Music was furnished by the Sunshine Syncopators. The gym repre- sented a flower garden in May. SENIOR PROM To prove that the last is always the best, the senior class topped off the dance calendar with the Senior Prom which was held Saturday, May 10, in the girls' gym. Harry Diekmanls Illini Singing Orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. The beautiful scenery, the peppy music, and the pre- vailing spirit of friendliness and enjoyment made an impression upon the minds of those present that will be carried with them many years. 11491 X ., tg gg M , , - Y -nw - if -,-I ing- , , gff?f-9-uijgljsf Calendar 'ic' SEPTEMBER -Mixed in with the usual batch of f'greenies came our new principal, Mr. La Rue and Rollie Bevan, our football coach. -VVe became acquainted slowly but surely. -Football season tickets were put o-n sale, and oh, how we poor innocents shelled out the two-fifties. -Football season started off with a bang! Oak Harbor was the victim of our assault. -Seventeen freshmen were' injured in the daily cafeteria rush. Experience alone will teach them to steer clear of seniors who are eating. -Mr. Livingston, the A No. l tramp, told us not to run away. Made a good impression on the boys. -Kenton visited Woodward for the main and express purpose of engaging in a friendly game on the gridiron, and failed to show up at the Pigskin Frolic given in their honor. 'Tis rumored that Kenton was rather in- disposed at the end of the game. OCTOBER -The daring young Lindbergs QGoldbergs, Greenbergs, Icebergsj of the school formed an aviation society. -St. John's swamped, squelched, and took home the bacon from the XVoodward Held of battle. -First senior class meeting of the year. Seniors concentrated on activities for the year. -The 'fRed and White QScottj came, saw, and didn't do so badly. -Peiuper club completed another successful Zipper. -Ruth Pfund took charge of the Carnival under the guidance of Mr. Lowry and the Boosters. NOVEMBER ' 4 To save expenses we wrote out our own grade cards. Miss Patterson says they are much easier to lose Encouragement, what? 51501 Q-4' Calendar NOVEMBER-Continued -Central celebrated Armistice Da on the Y VVoodward Held. The magazine campaign started off with a bang! -The Girls' Athletic League entertained sis- ter athletes from other schools. -Seniors are being shot Cdon't cheer yet, freshiesj by Saga photographers. -Libbey vs. VVoodward. Ci-Xre we down- hearted? Nolj The Triumph Trot given by the Fasces with the Libbeyites as our guests had a fine turnout. -Turkey Day vacation. DECEMBER -Our football fellows ate caviar'at the Page banquet. -The Varsity men again ate in the refectory at their annual banquet. Basketball season opened with Tommie Edwards captaining the Varsity. -Unlucky pledges of the Alchemist Society were initiated into the deep., dark secret of the club. -Carnival. -Carnival QAII machines were put in use.j -Carnival. -Carnival went off with congratulations from Mr. Puckett. Ruth Pfund proved to be an able leader for the cause. -Wfe watched Alfred P. Saal make nickels disappear. -Friendshi Follies hit the ri ht s ot I .P g P - . H the evening we ran baskets around Lima South. XVe also prepared for Santa Claus. JANUARY -Port Clinton came and went. -Cleveland W'est Tech was just another added onto our long string of victims. Waite wasn't so easy to overcome, but then we always get what we want That was the. Last Straw presented by the Athletic League Defiance was our meat, but then they put up a game battle Seniors acted natural at the Hobo party. H511 YE' er ..bx K'er.:r ea9eii+r4+jffi2f:iil?-'Il Calendar JANUARY-Continued -They gave us a vacation so that we could enjoy the Central game. Still going Hne. -New resolutions started with the new se- mester. More Ere drills. -XVe journed to Findlay, but didn't bring home the bacon for the first time. FEBRUARY -Home nursing classes journey to the new hospital. No casualties reported. -Cleveland East Tech didn't do any better than West. -All the courteous people are finished prod- ucts of the Friendship Club. -The faculty tried to play basketball with the Varsity. It was a pretty good attempt. -St. john's played good ball, but we were better. -Libbey Cowboys attempted to -corral us, but they played football instead of basketball. -The most sensational game of the year! Scott put up the gamest battle against us, but we Won. ' MARCH -Everyone celebrated over Scott at the I-Hop. -Blasts of Hot Air were blown around school in the sopho1nore playlet. - - Bucyrus or Bust was the cry of 50 Wood- ward students, but somehow or other journeys don't agree with our team. -The 'fNews-Bee trophy returned to its own. Thanks, fellows Y -The play for which we've all been waiting. Square Crooks went off with more than a bang. -Faculty has been taking up bicycling as an extra curiicular activity We donit wish them any bad luck. Oh, no! 28 H1st' Shes a Man was heard all over the building. APRIL 1 The Saga has gone to press Nothing else to worry about. 11521 ll Efjs-ni: 1-R..-L. f- A W 4, L ' Y I f g H L f f ,LQ ff' - -- - 1' if 3-Yi-Q QV -:ng za 3 Li - , :fins-if-if we f arf rj? 494' - f- Q.-,--, e ...xx 'fv r W A Y, A -gg f - - , Alumni Association 'ir' JOHN I. GALLAGHER .......... ..... .................,.........,,,... P 1 'esident HELEN PETERSON .,,.....,.,......... ...........,............ V ice-President THELMA LUTTENBERGER ...i.......... ............... ...,. ........,,..,,. S e c 1'etary-Trcasinfer Council Metttbers Class of 1920 ......,....... ........................,,.., M ARILLA GALLAGHER, CLAIRE BIRCH Class of 1921 ........,...,, ........,,....... I . HAROLD BEAT, DONALD KREMP Class of 1922 ......,........ .................,,.................................,...................... O RPHA CRAIG Class of 1923 ....,...,...,. ............ E TELKA WHITE, FLORENCE WHITAICER Class Of 1924. I,..,........ ..I.........................................................,...,,,,........ M ILTON BEAT Class of 1925 ........,..... ..................... G EORGE WALTIIERs, DOYLE WITGEN Class of 1926 .............. ,........... H AROLD VVIESEHAHN, ORVILLE SEIDNER Class of 1927 .............. ..,.....E............,,,,.,...,,,..,,,,,...,,..,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,., H ELEN ASH Class of 1928 .............. ..........I........1.......... G LADYS ASH, ARTHUR E, BACKUS Class of 1929 ..,........... ........... R OY LUTTENBERGER, VIRGINIA N, BACKUS C ommlttees Social Executive GLADYS ASH, Chairman HAROLD WIESEHAHN ROY LUTTENBERGER VICTOR TAYLOR MARII.LA GALLAGHER Ways and Means ETELKA WHITE, Chairman GLADYS ASH HAROLD WIESEHAIIN Publicity VIRGINIA N. BACKUS, Chairman HELEN ASH I. HAROLD BEAT, C hairman ARTHUR E. BACKUS CLAIRE BIRCH HELEN PETERSON A Athletic Board QRVILLE SEIDNER, Chairman DOYLE WITGEN GEORGE WALTHERS VIRGINIA N. BACKUS ROY LUTTENBERGER Calling HELEN PETERSON A ctlvitles September 20 .... Reception for Mr. La Rue November 8 ...... Clarence December 28 .... Annual Banquet and Election of Officers at the VX Building 7oInan'S April 22 ,..,,,,,,.,., Meeting for Seniors at Woodward April 25 ,,,,,,.,...., Alumni Dance in honor of the 1930 graduating class May 5 ................ Open Meeting Pro jects Every graduate of Woodward an active member Of the Alumni Association. An annual Scholarship Fund. H531 - Lvf' ilifilfw-ii if M- lj-v'-IF -gag X :s--r1ng:.z1-a4-4nf-as- Wm M F Qm'Y v:-- valve-,-ig, 3 jf-JCL: 4 rr . 12 Q . , x. I ar' sl 'Ra . -R 6. . ,ffm f ' ff' 3 if 5'f A4 1 ' , 1 f ,rf X It M G' undo! A ' '- nw. you R D.fmme,+ Ma ll? ' o C fx if c f o 1 C c C ,' ,. , c c C . 9 C 1 , -- ,pw 7 ,- g ' fffg ' QM: , U ' 1' z e ' 5 A . 'I C '- . V C N - H-Ti. 4 A '31 , . -'Av -4 C if ' ., C 6 3131: Q f file- ' V + ' FA 'HTH ,, .w rf ' 'i1,ff?9fT, - C 1190 ' - I WD l.'f92Z1i C ' A' ? ,, Q ' A gf? I :fi c ' h -frwm ' Alfgfigfffy 'Hi C 0 Q '- A M-Ml X5 ,.. - C g- ' -U! A I , , ff C - f F X254 Q C L ., .Lp ,! ' N ,f ,ll jg ', e . V317 J. - 1-iq-hz, 1 3- V ' N ' A-555 at fi-Efiw vf 43 - C Y new: . ., , ' K , Aj, .'-jf :,: 'P-'r f ,SV 2- :Qi Vi: ' Q , ' ': , 3 c v4 Q...':mv1'42 2- Q'-Q. i'9? 1ii'+'f Q,1'L'22-':2':xr f .5 -1' Zygg. C f- favs-ffsf-.Q agffzgzz, X932-'fz y '7!'??.?sy1f' c G fwifisra ' .5 .ii-E-sw N- ,4 'lfwie'-iv.. V ' '-fwfr' C .N--cs, ' ,f'.'n-f.:.r as Q c. ..1yyg1gQ3,f,:b,2,.? y',g,jr?f?PtT,j2 c 425 '5l4F5a'ii2ffff,d5ap ' c :TV ' -'7'T?Z4'f- . f15Cf .'7 .-3 :Sf -C1- G 'c ,, ' c -. sz .f 'G 4:1 -' f Q 4: f Q ,emu 1. C FE TURES H551 If 1-tef escoi X3 1 15?-if 44:4 A J 1: i L,,...nnnul1 I, ! x' U1 To Gut Advertisers fi- The Saga Board wishes to extend its inost sincere appreciation to the jirnis and individnals who have so kindly contribnted to the snccess of this pnblication. Their adfvertisenients were an important factor in niaking the 1930 Saga a snccess jinan- cially. N561 X X A Sign of Good Printing 6, 'Q K ' 'W XL idling! BLADEPRINTINGE ei THE STATIONERS 5 PRINTERS ni:1 BINDERS , if e ggs ,E a ,.,.., ..,,..,.,:.n Q 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 This 1930 edition of the Saga is just another line example of our workmanship, we having previously printed year books for Woodward High. We also turn out printing for Commercial, Legal, Rail- road and General Business purposes. In our new location at 232-234 Superior Street we have installed new printing machinery, giving us greater capacity for speed and high-class wo.rkmanship. H571 il? L .x -fb N 1 .m , IP-rf?-an YH-Qglifrtx ,Q-1+ wg:-C 3 3 1 fi:-if N581 5 I A :Yun-. U, .. v 5, in W f Y 2 V W I-lbf 2-51 ,-.3 1 b'? '3i'-?f 'L -fi:-a 'T,t 'f9'I-' all l7zUfh,Q,z W cSZl'w'0e symbohzes a successful career. Performance of duty is essen- tial in any chosen vocation. We feel honored to have had A a part in building this book. Uur well wishes go with it. WMEDBURYHWARD Ga Artists + +Co1or Plate Malvgrs H591 X X I UI? ' mx ! sfe-fee-.1!7fQe serif Stationery Prescriptions J. L. IVICIVIAI-ICN TRUGS 3165 Stickney Ave.--WE DELIVER-POntiac 1764 Toilet Goods Confections Polar Patches Isn't it wonderful to be young and in love?,' sighs Scotty Hammann. Ch, would some power the gift give us, To see ourselves as others see us. The rule that distance lends enchantment to the woman has been disapproved. Look at Fern Jennings. It is easy to say that the world loves a lover, provided you forget the girl's father. So endth the first lesson in love. Men don't die of broken hearts in the springg they are caught in the rebound by some other design-ing young female. The fellow who lies for a girl is a gentle- mang The fellow who lies about a girl is a cadg The fellow who lies to a girl in order to preserve her vanity is a saint. English, math, and such Bother seniors overmuchg Trig, chemistry, history, and Spanish are so hard to understand. But the darndest thing on hand Is social problems-And how! ! Did you ever hear of Romance and Ruin? Ask Bob Fink. In spring a glance can mean so much. Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat, laugh, or sneeze? See the Nessle Teething Co. Men are doing something unusual. They can build huge tunnels under water witho-ut getting wet, but there is no man that can hold an umbrella over a woman's head for ten steps so that she won't get wet. Do you need a spring tonic? Use Werner's Nu-Life. A pedestrian is a man looking for the place where he parked his car. Stanlgsfs Pharmacy Batteries and Tires TAylor 2078 -POntiac 0460 Drugs---Sundries Toasted Sandwiches 1322 Starr Ave. 3131 Stickney Ave. Central and Sticlmey 51601 llgffi-310292561 1 wnx fxzexxkeffal WENDEL BROS. FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS POntiac 0071-1 172 3360-62 Stickney Avenue FRANK STURM FANCY GROCERIES ana MEATS POntiac 0368 3545 Stickney Avenue Notice to Freshmen lValk to class-never run. lf you're sleepy, don't worryvfor you can get sleep through your nine o'clock, but be sure to get up for your ten o'clock, so that you can get dressed for your eleven o'clock in time for your twelve o'clock class. Then, too, it would never be too late for dinner. Phyllis Net:-Have you heard the Post Toasties story? Paul Deo-zz-No. Phyllis Net:-XVell, I won't have time to tell it ,cause it's a cereal. United we pass-divided we flunk. Vlhen Calvin Leiberman had to write a two-hundred-word theme for Miss Shaw, he submitted the following: My uncle bought a new car. He was rid- ing in it in the Fine country air when it busted going up a hill. The other one hun- dred and seventy-seven words are those he used walking back to town, but I know you wouldnlt want me to repeat them. Last evening when Reuben Soldinger was escorting Miss Anne Shall home, he was at- tacked by a ferocious dog who bit him in the public square. Mr. Slzclizze-Wliait supports the sun? Norm Fetzer-Its beams. Carl F. Haring Lester Haring HARIN G DEPARTMENT STORE Mulberry Street, Cor. Sherman Nlulberry Shoe Store Eugene Erndt Sboes, Hosiery, and Dry Cleaning 1923 Mulberry Street WILL N. GRAMIVIER Prescription Specialist 2016 Mulberry Street, Cor. Moore Toledo, Ohio 11611 ' 6 N A , if b..54e1aa+gffQgl E 1.x 1 Ask for. . . PAGES GKLEEN MAID99 ICE CREAM Demanded for its Quality Dexter Double Tub Wash Cufs Washing Time in Two CI' Organized F riendship DEXTER SALES CO. Street MAin 9738 709 Adams INTERMEDIATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 6:00 P. M. 'X- SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 6:30 P. M. 'I- COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 6:30 P. M. 'I' W. G. ETTER, Director 'I' Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church f162j XX I fs FIIUNTAIN PEN SIIIIPPE All Types of Pens Repaired M 0IlVILLE A. BROWN, 1VIAin 4633 gr. Spitzer Building Arcade Woodward's Best As the result of various contests held in and about school, the Board of Nimblewits, composed of a select group of VVoodwardites have reached the following conclusions: Most perfect eyebrows .........,.... Mitzie Miller Longest eyelashes .......... Most demure .................. Perfect Grecian nose ........... Strongest ......................... Pinkest cheeks QNat.j ........, Big shot ............................ Little shot ...................... ........Bennie Bugs ......,Lillian Cousins .....Ray Grabelski .............Norn1 Fetzer .....Fern Jennings Schultz ..............Bob Fink Most sparkling eyes ............., Clara Fingerhut Reddest freckles ........... .......Red Cheyfltz Biggest bustler ........... .......... F rank Brunton bb Daintiest mole .................... Lillian Friedman Prettiest coral ear lobes ..,.....,... Donald XVorf Kissable lips .............................. Bonnie Baker Vfhitest eye tooth ...... Most curls counted ......, .........James Nessie .........,Anne Shall Longest fore-iinffer nail ..,........... joe Felstein Cutest shingle ..............,..........,...... Eileen VVard Bull neck ........ Statehest .............. Most dandruff ....... Swan neck ......... Golden calf ..... Censored ......... ........Teddy Kudlinski ...,....,.Isabel La Rue ....,,...lrene Holliger .,......VValter Urbanski ...............Oscar Abrainovitz Rose Gert1'udc-Motlier, shall I put the par- rot on the back porch? Mrs. Friedrlzzafz-Positively no! Dad is re- pairing a tire in the back yard. B011-I've changed my mind, Mr. Crouse. Mr. Crouse-Does the new one work any better ? Ruth Pfzuzd-I can hear your heart beating like a drum. Bill-Yeh, that's the call to arms. Chase' s Shoe Store Quality Service IEfferson 4789-I 3147 Cherry Street Etigson's Beauty Shoppe Artistic Bobbing, Latest Styles Permanent Wave Specialists , Complete Beauty Parlor Service All Work Guaranteed Evenings by Appointment 8 E. Bancroft St., near Franklin Ave. 11631 D' rr rf EE K' Fei-Se More Brain Power Is Needed The chief operating requirement of the electrical industry in general is not horse- power, but brain power. This requirement must be continuously anticipated. The leaders of the future must not only be born, but made. Accordingly, leading concerns in the in- dustry, including the Cities Service Company of which The Toledo Edison Company is a subsidiary, maintain post-graduate colleges in which picked graduates of American tech- nical schools and universities are enrolled. The graduates of these post-graduate colleges provide the industry with many of its most valuable leaders. THE 'l'0LEDO EDISUN C0. Le Roy Vlfagczzzzzcrfz-Say, Freshie, why have you got your sock on wrong? Fresltic-Because the other side has a hole in it. Jesse Bryanz'-She has a very difhcult part in the play. Ttvila Mm'ktc'00d-Difficult? Wliy she hardly says a thing. Jesse-lsn't that difficult for a woman? Here's a good suggestion: A million dollars could be made lily any silly dub, NVho could invent a rack and hook, For holding magazine or book, Vtlorth reading in the tub. Thats a new thing on inej' said the daven- Jort as the sweet Vounff thing let in her new a , 6 D beau. Compliments of W. D. REINBOLDT Qualify Food Market Best Delivery and Phone Service Corner of Ketcham and Doyle A HOME MARKET I Drink lVlohr Brothers' Soft Drinks 2518-20 LaGrange Street Phone JEL 0664 11641 'M Z' lLDf?7 5-2 - -iialxgg H651 qi L A NRX XC-.Tay 1+ Phone GAr. 2114 Phone GAr. 2115 BABCOCK DAIRY , f'The Safe Milk for lhe Babyu ' BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE MILK 945 Berdan Avenue True Tale They say an elephant never forgets. If this is true, then this yarn about Vincent Strohm is remarkable. The little fellow was kicking potato bugs in his home-made garden one day, when up popped the devil from nowhere in particular. A'Hello, Vinnief, said the devilish person. Greetings, warbled Vincent. KIDO you like eggs ? inquired the red man. 'AAye, aye, Sir, was the prompt reply. :Xt that the devil vanished. Seven years later Vincent was in the same position when out jumped the demon. Without ceremony, the devil asked the ques- tion, How?', Fried,,' snorted our brave hero immedi- Irving G1'L'6llSf7001l Qphoningj -I-Iello! Is this Ann? Voice-Yes. Irving-Do you still love me? Voice-Yes, but who is it? Bob Fink-Once I loved a girl, and she made a fool out of me. Isabel LaRue-That only goes to show what a lasting impression some girls make. Gil Davis-How old would a person be who was born in 1896? Sol Arnofzfits-Man or woman? Ernie-Well, Miss Cronk, how did I pass my exam? ately. Miss Crank-I wish I could figure that out Imagine the devil's amazement. IUYSCH- Responding to a questionnaire, only 49.5 Hank-HOW would YOU like to haw? 3 Pet XYoodward girls out of a possible 600 ad- m0UkeY? vertised their willingness to marry. Fvrvz--This is so sudden. CHERRY GROVE DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM POntiac 0369 THE ST. AIVIANT-SMITH DRUG COMPANY REXALL STORES 8 Stores Free Delivery 8 Stores 11661 do :if X a:?X K'f2:.f11flc4ei'1+ eeql The Seven Ages of Woman Bing-XVho gave you the black eye? The infant Bang-Nobody gave it -to meg I had to fight The girl for it. The miss The young woman Pearl Forastar--I see you have a new locker The young woman partner. The Y0UUg W0mH11 Esther .llillcr-XVrong. I just bought these The young woman SIIOQS' Harry-On my First appearance in Tulip Timo the people stormed the box office. iValter-And did they get their money back? AI. Wislzicttrski-Let's play carpenter. Bill Crocker-.-Yright. How? Al.-You be bored and Illl hammer you. B019 Pore-I wish I knew Where I stand with her. Chuck Grueuberg-VVl1y? Bob-Nothing, only I kissed her in the dark, and she said she never Wanted to see my face again. Lester Klzzg-Didn't you used to work in a marble quarry? O7'11ZOlld6-YES, but they fired me. Lester King-NVhy? V O1'Il10Ild6--,C3l1SC I took too much for granite. R. Beluap D .Urn .Ueek-W'l1y are you late. -I started late. Mr. Meek-But why did you s-tart so late? R. Bcluap-It was too late to start early. On a wet cold day in Mid-April, a poem 3 on spring reads like a typographical error. Md? OHIO-TOLEDO Cece ICE CREAM co. A Product of IT NATIONAL DAIRY A fine place to eat The best food in the City THE GULDEN LILY CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT 812-814 Madison Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Between Michigan and Ontario Sts. SPECIALS: CHINESE and AMERICAN Noonday Business Lunch, 45C-11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Special Sunday Dinner 51.00-11 A. M. to 8 P. M. All kinds of food put up in perfect condition to talze out STEAKS, CHOPS-AT ALI. HOURS Open from 11:00 to 1:00 A. M. EFORE you buy your Gas Appliances, investigate the merchandise we sell and the SERVICE we give. f Service is 90? of the SALE. THE GAS COMPANY 231 Huron St. MAin 2111 N671 A -:-..f..-..:-a-...X 1 an U.. .In lohns-Manville Transite Asbestos Shingles and 20-Yr. Surety Bonded Built-Up lllt fltd Cllllsltll 8: SUIIS C0. The Barrett Co. Felts and Roofings Also 20-Year Surety Bonded Pitch and Asbestos Roofs ROOFING CONTRACTORS Gravel ROOFS Bsfirggigo' 714-26 George Street Toledo, Ohio Ludowiclgkladon and Galv. Sheets Phones-ADams 4161-4162 Terra-Cotta Tile The Story of a Bad Boy There was something Bruhn. The had boy said, 'Tll Skinner alive. I will, I will, I will, and Rike away started on a rampage. He grabbed a Clark bar, then took a beer and Tippett, till he drained the bottle to the dregs. As he couldn't Staneart, he went whoozis. He thought he was a Miller and ground the Cornwell. Then he went on a Crouse because he was pa VVettermian. than La Rue. He ordered Hammann eggs, and was a general Cronk. He acted like a McLaughlin. However, his spree was briefly ended by Dunsmore. He became a VVard of VVood- ward, and made the rash statement before he knew the rigid rules of the school, 'KI Betchtell get out. He thought he was from the House of Lords, poor kid. But his Rohr was silenced and he became Meek. Lester forget, the dogs barked, IVorf, lYorf.,' XVaiter have you corn on the ear? No, sir, that's a wart. This is Why Editors Have That Tired Feeling If I only had some copy For that notorious Sagag If I only knew some shady jokes Wliicli weren't so awfully badg If only I could draw pictures Of girls with shapely forms: If I only-that reminds me I've a date this hour at lab, And to--l with any copy For the notorious Saga. Miss Slzarc'-XVl1en did Milton write Para- dise Lost ? Bark Row TVN-XVhen his wife returned home from her summer vacation. Polly Baer says that Lindy wasn't so fast. Helen of Troy made Paris in an hour. Cahill L1'ber111a1z-All right, run up the curtain. Stanley Oblosa -Wfhat do you think I am, a squirrel? TOLEDO BLUE PRINT and PAPER CO. DRAFTING i1v1PLE1v1ENTs ana SUPPLIES for STUDENTS Harry J. Detzer, Mgr. 201-218 Produce Exchange Bldg. KURTZ MARKET BLUE RIBBON MEATS 604 Summit Street H681 ' pibfgs-if Q f i . ll i? 3 1 We sell, rent, and repair typewriters and adding machines Special rates to students EMERSON-BEARD TYPEWRITER CO. 706 Madison Ave. ROYAL and UNDERWOOD MAin 6955 A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION f T 7 , T ,7 7 i Y 604 Toledo, Adams St. I W V Ohio fa in T if Q e If It Comes From JAPAN We Have It gfilliibilli I IOIO D0 lilliilli! ll! lllllsgllllliiillbilllllllililli lllilliilil lt liillill OI Illliltl liliiiiikllili Iliitil ldpiiiibli Wooolzuff BROTI1 EDS E . cy . ART 555 SHOP . Q zrfurfzzmzy ms MADISON Ave. aa ay 1r.5zf L... .................................... .. .... .. .... .. ........... 5 :E TOLEDO aaa ................ ............ ............................ 2 Freshman's Notebook Oh, Slush Blizzard-Inside of a chicken. Mountain Range-A large cook stove. Oxygen:-A11 eight-sided figure. Dispcl-To spell correctly. FTO'71tfJl.CC6-A headlight on a Ford. Fmflough-A fur bearing animal. form of AW-One of Noah's daughters. George Stein-My ancient history class re- minds me of a reunion. Ted Halas-How's that? George-Every time Wei get together we talk over old times. Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather. Dry cleaners will erect a monu- ment in your memory. 11111 Lofzvry-VVl1at is the matter, Donald, can't you speak louder? Be more enthusi- astic, Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. 'Tm going to buy myself a harem. VVhat do you mean? You canyt buy a harem, can you? Sure I just saw a sign at the gas sta- tion that said. 'Six gals. for one dollar. ' Ask your grocer for ersey Bread twazllflgaen ,ew ,md PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, Inc. 317 Huron Street Made by a MAin 3656 TGLEDO CONCERN OUR Sli2RE,T3,lfL?Jg1f0URSE H691 X X1 M W The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Co. 721 Nicholas Building THE OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of REAL QUALITY Thrills of a Lifetime l-Riding through traflic with Harry Czubeck. 2- DU instead of HE. 3-Skipping classes. 4-Getting a diploma. 5-Watcliing Tom Edwards play basket- ball. Frank Fufftcr-I suppose you've been through algebra. Bud Meader-Yes, but I went through at night and couldnit see the place. Mr. Clark-It's going to be one grand battle of wits, I tell you. .Mrs Clark-How brave of you to go un- armed. If Dempsey knew his ropes he'd smoke bet- ter cigars. A slacker is a fellow who always grabs the stool when a piano is to be moved. These Seniors A senior walked on a railroad track, A train was passing byg The train got off the railroad track And let the senior by. Mr. Bevan-'Wliat is meant by the K'Huddle System ? Ewzic' Meader- Three couples in a Ford coupe. Hfalter Urrbazzski-My love for you is like the fdeep, blue sea- G. Gottfried-And I take it with the cor- responding amount of salt. Several ball clubs are trying out night games. And night clubs used to worry the mana- gers so much. Bob Lynch-Say, julia, what would I have to give for just one little kiss? Julia Kasper-Chloroforni. F. W. YQUNG GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 2206 LaGrange St. Phone JEf. 3871 R. RAITZ 85 CO. Plumbing HEA TING . . 1815 North 12th Street . . 11701 X lgbfff-t.i.-5'-facie-lssif. wil l fl-jfeg+.i1?i'1l Bert Leon Harold Leon Leon Funeral Home 2412 Cherry Street JEfIerson 4534 Toledo, Ohio The Mohr Art Galleries High Grade Reproductions and Original Paintings FRAMES, MIRRORS, and ART GOODS Editor-This line is devoted to Philip. L1f!Iian'Lc1za7,'itt-To Philip what? Ed.-To Philip space. He-Give nie a sentence with Lon Chaney in it. She--Since I started reducing, I don't eat Lon Chaney more.' Paul Boardman-My foot's asleep. Wliat shall I do? Katlzeriize Smith-Nothing. You should let sleeping dogs lie. Evelyn Cleland-You inherited your lazi- ness froni your brother. Leila Garrison-No, I didn'tg he's got his yet. Art Paris-VVhat's the height of your ambition F B011 Pore-Oh, she comes up to my shoulders. BIG CLEARANCE SALE Tomorrow at the Dunsmore and Miller chain stores will be held one of the biggest and best sales ever offered to the public in history. All kinds, lengths, widths, and sizes of penalties offered in blue, pink, rose, old gold, and green, guaranteed fast colors, ranging from one hour to seven weeks will be sold at a sacrifice price. Come Early and Avoid the Rush All customers are assured of quiet, peace, and cool breezes while enjoying the penal- ties. Your favorite teacher will assist you in carrying your purchase out. Unfortunately, because of the limited number, only one is allowed to a customer. Compliments of GILLEN STUDIO Compliments of MRS. JENNIE F INK I1711 1 I A, G ,G ee yr G G G Widlarfs BIEET ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS at C. W. BRAND COFFEE Smiling Ed. Mcconnelis Favorite CLYDE GROSS VERN TOEPPE WIDLAR'S PICKLES 331 St. Clair Street FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE U 41 it is if ri H IK cc ns Ci H rl Give me liberty or give me deathl' .......................,,...............A.A.....,...,,,.....................,.... Frank Brunton In unity there is strength ..........,..,,,......., ..............,. J . Elliott and F, Glow United we stand, divided we fallu .......... .................... .............. H . Maslea and E. Miller Great oaks from little acorns grown .,...,.,......................,,...........,,...........,.,,............ Harry Csabeele Only through advertising can the public be informed ...,w.,...............,.......... Russell Fisher 'Fifty-seven varieties' of love ,............,.i.,...,.......,,,.....,..........i,......i.,....i,....... Annette G'7'6'67flSf7007Z Let there be lightt' ................................i.,,.........w.....,.................... ...,...,.., ........................... R 0 bert Lynch A fool and his money are soon partedi' ..,....,. ...,,..,,.......... J arlzes Nessle To arms, to arms, to arms ! ...........................,. ...,...,...,....,...... G ilbert Davis Everybody loves a sinner ......,..........,........,..,...........w........,...............w.w...w...,.......... Mildred Gotliard A stitch in time saves nine' ...............,.,..................................,,......,..,........,.............. Beatrice Patton It is better to say nothing and be thought a tool than to open your mouth and dispel all doubt ...........................,..............,...........,....,..........,.................i...................... llfalter Urbalzski Nobody loves a fat mann i.....,......,,.,.,,..........,...........,..................,,,...iii........,.,,........ Josephirze Kimberly Flour out of tive have it ...... Clara Bow, Clara Bow, Clara Beta, U+IldFUYl0lldl'W6lliY All good things come in small packagesw .....A..................,......................................... B017 Snyder In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts OflOV6,,...N07'I7ZG1Z Fetzer 'KPersonality is individualityl' .................................,...,................,,,,,.,,,..Y............i........... Frances Bailey lt,s not the voice but the technique .,......................................,..........,,......, Marion Glassmarl Great minds run in the same channely' .................. Charles C. LaaRue and Bob Fink TI-IO1VlPSON'S SERVICE GARAGE QUALITY SERVICE 1915 Cherry St. Savewijlguiafety at LA GRANGE DRUG co. 291g,7gg,?ggggg REXALL STORE Micky Bach 1312J'i.,iie6l,e Drugs - Sundries Manny Weisberg PO. 1684 H721 H A , if-jg 3-1:1-Q -2-gYSg'5 'S , ...,.. -...x 1 1 f .:f 1-Q f-f+f ++12ie-+511-f-I ' BERNARU f V - Q A -'- Ferzen X I 5' qui!! . 6. . , ,, UW , 5 it A ' . . ,.. jziz' 4 RONALD ja. ,969 X ,Y N A airy? , V 'i I LUDI N K5 K I' 1 jul E X an f Wi -- . i ,, 4 X ..k, . NW ' in h X' dull: if A.,. Eff? Hx' MILDRED 1 ' A,.AA A- A:,, fz' . ' ' lv ' V f R ' 1 ' f JE ' 'f 'c1zm50fL,u vu .. :.,,,. fy! ' I H H - f OLIN ,I I I 1 Pomv EQQXAH H - B ' J . S ': yi U O3 fm ., .,..,. S ,.,,, 1 I 'Q Q ., qyfff lt ,Q , gy sig f f , lg ggqg 3,-tx 5 x ,,V. I fr! 4 ,4 'U ' if wfirsf. M - 4.52 HTH X y i' ':AAA' QQ QVF U ' -ZZWZRONENBERGER f f ,:aae::ssa'1: a n ,fm V m5 .. - mu ' I 6 W PE'-TON' uv I c,?Vf?U if I 'ff O WND Q7 SSE.. fc,Ar77H 0 ffwzf2 U f f ,xg f U V! in N91 O f-V f W' U U ,iff R T . M 25 1 ., . QQ H I. 'A Q Ak HAZEL fi I , V' eenrnuoe ff I so FETZER Jf-f-':-1- AA,, 1 'IIVV b f 3 Q CHE? 4? JFS . ' fo L, A T l' 5- , ,, N26 W H111 ,,:, I fi I' I HH if 2 ' ,h i . -PI? 1.7 A Y NQRMAN .nga ,. V I X K V FETZER 3. , ,wRo5EkgN wifi I 3 - . KEN OA lfmkg in Q , - X Wubkx um 112313 U IQ.. I 'Hin B X T it U' ' num 4 - ? W' f 1 ff 1' OARRANELL cgggiv v 3544 - , - M IW ' H -Mui EUBANK ,4.f ' J 1 f 'S -4:1 Ei' Q 1 ff'l4'ff A.Q-: ,- 1 1,5 If 9+ 4, ULUBN ,,,,. - ALvm UGER 3335 xf ,j I eff' K,5Vg,14 . Loc-,ER 1-f fm D, X4 'lgf' If 173 1 Compliments of E. A. SCI-IALL'S Complmsof Pharmacy S 't' Lunch Room 2002 LaGrange si., cor. Page 909 Madison Ave' Toledo, Ohio ATTENTION! SENIORS! just a Few Suggestions for Using Your Diploma: The wrong side is excellent for scrap paper. When necessary, it will make a good backing sheet for your typewriter. XA7l1CI'l framed, it may be used to cover up a hole in the wall paper. Toi amuse your grandchildren, snip the aforesaid into small pieces. This is guaranteed to make a most puzzling puzzle. It may possibly be used as a bookmark. Crease it down the middle, fold each front corner over to the center, and then a second time, double it together, fold back each wing-and you have a beautiful air-glider. It will make a good padding under a coffee cup. co wb 4109 on 25 my It will furnish good material with which to start a fire. If properly used, it will make a fine napkin for picnic use. If you want to feel important, carry it around in your right hand. For sweet memory's sake, tie a blue ribbon around it. If doubled twice, it will make a useful fly swatter. In the future it may be used as a megaphone. Ray-Dad, what part of speech is woman? Fatlzcr-XYoman isu't a part of speech, she's all of it. B011-HOXX' can I pay for your kindness to me ? Tad-Doesift matter: check, money order. or cash. Get your next haircut at the NE W H OUSE WONDER BREAD Beauty Shoppe SL O-BAKED 249 Superior St., Cor. Madison LLA BA KE WE KNOW HOW Three Men Haircutters 11741 X I 1 EIS? C giiii? g?5T?EGS 913 Madison Avenue aasa1'1CaaAL PaaQ?ogaaA?saERs SAGA , Class of 1930 Mr. B6Z'U'lZiAFC you crazy? W'hy didn't you shoot that goal? Teddy Kildlinski--Because I saw that the announcer wasn't looking. Nliss Wa1'd-Wliat is the interest on two thousand dollars a year at 2 percent? Lucille, pay attention. Lucille J.-For 2 percent I'm not interested. odds and Ends It is said that lipstick is poison. VVho wants to live, anyway? A certain sophomore thinks S. S. Van Dine is a battleship. A theme song for study halls is: K'Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dreamf, School life is largely belles between bells. Oscar Abranzotits-VVl1at is a hug? Rose Wolfe-Energyf gone to Waist. Zlliss Tippctt-VV hy did George Vllashing- ton cut down the cherry tree? Blanche Fislzler-'Cause he couldn't pull it out. Ida SfE1i7lfg'l'00fiYOu viper! Ray Grabelslez'-How did you know I was a Window cleaner? Uzilerzoztvz.-If you keep looking at me like that, Ilm going to kiss you. S till Uirikiiiofcfii-Well, I can't hold this ex- pression much longer. The month has passed, I should be glad. This month has passed, But I am sad. This month has passed, Ah, sad my lot. This month has passed But I have not. 7 TOLEDO OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I750-1754 Nicholas Building Phone ADams 2725 l0l0ll0'5 Newest fllllllllllltldl Stlllllll FLOWERS Every customer must be satisfied We guarantee this satisfaction to both customer and recipient of flowers from our store ofers Complete Commercial and Stenographic Courses in the shortest possible time. Experienced teachers. 221 Superior Street MAin 9149 Students assisted to positions. Call, or write us for information. We telegraph flowers anywhere H751 X ii' T0 You now have a foundation for a business training that will prove invaluable to you in the business world. You need specialized training in one of the follow- ing courses, regardless of the profession you choose to follow: Accountancy and Business Administra- tion, Secretarial, Stenotype, Civil Service, Actual Ofhce Work and Accounting Practice, Gregg Short- hand, Comptometer, Dictaphone. Come in and letis talk over your future problems. SUMMER TERM June 16-23 R. L. MELCHIOR - ' Phone MAin 9111 FALL TERM September 2-8 B. O. MELCHIOR Jefferson and Michigan Nearly 50 Years of Satisfaction T0l8C10,S I.43!'g9Sf Success Secrets What is the secret of success P asked the Sphinx. Pushf' said the Button. Never be led, said the Pencil. Take pains,', said the VVindow. Always keep coolf, said the Ice. Be up-to-date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the Match. if as H U if H 11 Make light of your troubles. said the Fire. Do a driving businessf, said the Hammer. Don't be merely one of the handsf' said the Clock. Aspire to greater things, said the Nut- meg. Be sharp in your dealingsj' said the Knife. :A Four billion birds in America! Well, Well. Wlien we get then bird who cut our lunch period short tl1ere'll be only 3,999,999,999 illortou Milstein Qlooking at senior girl who is skipping down the hall to the tune of VVhy VVas 1 Born ? j-'Tll biteg why were you ? .llcreditli Taylor-VVliy did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? Glenn Baker-So 1 could put it off with- out taking the books out of my hand. .1111 Ball-Do you sing soprano? Robert Parc'-Sureg how does the first verse start? SHEET METAL WGRKS 12 E. Bancroft Street ADams 2532 Ma,.h.SpM SILVERWGOD WOODWARD LIVE and ACCOMPLISH B. J. DALKOWSKI RESTAURANT STEAKS and CHOPS DINNER and HOT DOGS H761 31' :rc ,J - Eg,.-'nn-ui 3-Q ze or-Jerk gill ,O ,O e s3 ,c-f Q, ICE REFRIGERATORS COAL Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room ADams 1 22 1 Morris and Broadway Clarezzce King-WVhy did you have to stay after school today? Illildred Kloezze-Miss Shaw told us to write a essay on the Results of Lazinessfl and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. Calvin Leibemzau-I asked if I could see her home. H en-ry A10fl'6llb6'l'g--ixllfl what did she say? Cal.-She said that sl1e'd send me a picture of it. Senior-You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Freshman-What! an' get bit? Mr. Lords-Name a poisonous substance. Freshman-Aviation. Mr, Lords-How can that be? Freshman-One drop kills. Evelyn Cleland-I wish I could be like a river. Leona PViIc0,r-In what way? Evelyn-Stay in the bed and yet follow my course. Bill Sheon got up on the wrong side of the bed, put his trousers on backwards, glanced in the mirror, thought he was returning instead of going, and went back to bed. Earl Downs was asked why he liked to talk to himself so much. For two reasons, he repliedg first, I like to talk to a good man, and secondly, I like to hear a good man talkf, B011 Bunce-I never paid a cent for repairs on this car. PVaIte1' Alpert-Thatls what the man that repaired it for you told me. Compliments of FRANK G. KREFT CCDIQONER Compliments of TI-IE OHIO DAIRY CO. M3HuiaCfUf9fS and DiStfIbUtOfS of Daisy Brand Butter Ask Your Independent Grocer H771 it Your owolor Should Bo Your rio-nd and dvisor .29 At many important times in your life the advice of an expert jeweler will be a really valuable asset. VVhen you are purchasing a diamond, his knowedge and experi- ence will be at your command, and his reputation for reliability will be your guarantee. VX'hen you are faced with the problem of selecting just the right gift for any occasion, his suggestions will make your task easy and pleasant. His expert repairmen will keep your watch in perfect order. His functions are as numerous as they' are important, so select your jeweler with care. We offer you knowledge, experience, and reliability, combined with service, and a large stock of merchandise of the highest possible quality. May we be your jeweler? ae o . F. Broor Compan Adams Street at Superior Third Floor Private Elevator N781 1 .. X' Af W ee SPECIAL SUMMER CUURSES No. I. AN EXTENSIVE COURSE in Shorthand, Typewriting and Accounting for those who wish to start at the beginning. No. 2. A FINISHING COURSE for High School Graduates who have had Commercial Work. If you wish a position or intend to enter college this fall, enroll in one oi these classes. 194255, i3.5l?mS and mm Davis Business College SL Shorthand School Send for circulars. - THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. Farland Carlyle Wells-I dreamed I died last night. Jeanne Thornas-Wliat woke you up? Carlyle-The heat. Ralph McClellan-VVhat is Barium? George Kozlowski-An undertaker's motto. Miss VVernni-Aaron, you shouldn't laugh out loud in class. . Aaron M aore-I didnlt mean to do it. I was smiling when all of a sudden the smile busted. H ank-May I have this dance? Esther-Sure! VVrap it up, and take it home. Stanley Szninigala - Thereys something dove-like about you. C? ? ?j-You Ilatterer. Stanley-Yes, you're pigeon-toed. . Many comedians, actors, and lingo writers rack their scanty brains for hours trying to in- vent some laugh-provoking outl-it. Freshmen do that without any effort. Mrs. Len-VVhy did you spell pneumatic newmatic ? Lillian Walk-T'he k on my typewriter wasn't working. Karl Cannon-Dick, that candy in the win- dow makes my mouth Water. Dick Bnrketzf-VVell, here's a blotter. Door-bell Hour Between the clark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the co-eds occupation, That is known as the Doorbell Hour. Wir. Slielifrie-Where is the center of this iron bar? Stanley Kizsliiizan-In the middle. Richman's Fine Clothes SPRING COATS and TOPCOATS All one Price-522.50 From our own factories to you The Richman Bros. Co. 414-416 Adams St. De SHETLER CO. Manufacluring jewelers 401 Produce Exchange Bldg. Class Rings, Society Pins, Athletic Medals and Trophies, Announcements, Invitations, Cards. Jewelers for Alchemists, Aviation, Engineering, Friendship, Cercle Francais, Commercial, Sales- manship, Literary, Hi-Y., Athletic Clubs and Societies. H791 X l-l!Pfff!fL 1: ai.-,,,o 5 Kiqaggesfi- 00 t ol do. Buy a Toledo-Made Car From a Toledo Dealer Have it Serviced in a Toledo Service Station By a Toledo Mechanic WILLYS-UVEBLAND, Inc. Adams at 14th Street Toledo, Ohio Jane Tlzouzson-NVho was that classy boy I saw you out with last nigh-t? Edith Hartford-He was just a stutter and beg man from St. Paul. Dorothy Wiley-VVhy did you buy that ref- eree's whistle? MG1'i0ll B.-I have a date with a football player tonight. Gilbert Doris-VVhat would you do if you espied a drowning man? Amt Berman--I would rescue him, and bring him to. G-il. Datfis-Oh, and then what? Arm BE7'11Z0ll-I would bring him two more. Cub Reporter-Wliat news? Il4fr.Du1zsm0re fafter mock trialj-We have found the defendant not guilty of murder. Cub-Darnit! No noose. Bob-Qstopping the carj-I can't drive any farther for awhile. My wrist is asleep. Eloise-How original! Bob ,S'ie11te1zs-What anyone doesn't know won't hurt him. Fred Glick-How about a gun he doesn't know is loaded? Fred Weisberg-Cseeing joe leaving the rooinj-Witlier away? Wither away? Joe Weisbc1'g-Aw, dry' up yourself. Diner-VVaiter, there's a needle in my soup. WG'if6l' Qex-printerj-Typographical error, sirg it should be a noodle. Russ Fisher-VVhat do you call this stuff anyway, tea or coffee? Frank Brunton-VVhat does it taste like? F-islzer-Paraffme. Brmzton-Then it must be tea-the coffee tastes like gasoline. 11801 W SPECIAL RATES EOR SUMMER SCHOOL RAPID SI-IORT AND SCHOOL MAin 8937 329 security Bank Bldg. Fred Selejan-Only fools are positive. Mrs. McMa1iam0n-Are you sure about that? Fred-I'm positive. Al Fishbein-Better keep your eyes open to- morrow. I dah Difeyfiis-Why? Al-'Cause you canyt see with them shut. A saving sense of humor is a joke at some- one else's expense. Ringmaster-VVho broke that trapeze? Small Acrobat-I cannot tell a lie, sir. I did it with my little acts. Goldye Mitchell suggests as a companion song for Singing in the Rainf' Sneezing in the Snowfl Bliss Rutan-Lillian, why are you always late? Lillian Sheon-VVhy, Miss Rutan, I had to put on my school-girl complexion. Miss Woodriclz-Use the word irate in a sentence. The Boy Friend-I wonder how I rate with her. foe Steizi-What's good for a sick fish? foe Friediiiaiz-Wliat are your symptons? SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS FIOITI Helen 1-W. Patie , Inn Florist 905-907 Madison Ave. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE QTABLE JE. 0655 1214-16 Sylvania Ave. Toledolv Most Original Spot fHear BOB Wreck that Pianol Tasty Sandwiches Galore We Cater to Parties and Banquets Benton 6 Halley .grocery and Wea! Marks! We deliver all over one dollar No long wait when you order No short weightwhen you get it MA. 0966 460 Indiana Ave. ZN IA TAZZEORS Leon Moore-Calvin Knight Specialists in Qaeamaaag and Pressing All worlc guaranteed FO. 5665 504 Indiana Ave. H811 Lgpfgs-if 's-Ffa-liiasi-els -1. 5.1 1, fleas I ,Qg5Qffu4 1 we A ---3 r L -L is A ea A F 'lt ff SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL BUCKEYE PAINT 8: VARNISII C0. 715 South 15th Street S. DAVIDSUN NEW LOCATION-RAINIE-BARBOUR co. Storage and Relining Fur Coats and Cloth Coats Remodeling and Repairing Illia .S'ta1nca1't-The gas in this tube is deadly poison. lrVhat steps would you take if it escaped ? Tom Edwards-Long ones. Miss ll'lCLClZlgl1ll11 Qto habitual lazy studentj -Well, Mr. Burkett, how does it feel to be a banker? Dick B-zwkett-VVhat do you mean? Bliss McLa1igliliii-You keep bankers' hours, don't you? Shelley Crayon-Poetry should be written on one side of the paper only, shouldn't it? lifeary Editor-That depends on the poetry. Some of it shouldn't be written on either side. Senior-I don't like those pictures, Mr. Cubberly. They don't do me justice. Mr. Cubberly-Justice. XVhat you want is mercy. Maifgaifet Taylor-You know that old vase you said had been handed down from genera- tion to generation? Mfrs. T.-Yes. M'ai'ga1'et -Well, this generation just dropped it. Ralph Gale-Frank has a great fondness for the links. Bill Hess-Is that so? he played golf. Ralph-He doesn't, I mean he likes hot dogs. I didn't know that All things come to him who orders hash. Teddy Woodril-Isabel, didn't you say that 'Kprocrastinationl' meant to put off ? Isabel La-Rue-Yes, why? Teddy-Well, I don't see why the conductor laughed this morning when I said pro- crastinate me at Central Avenue. TI-IE PANTRY OPEN ALL NIGHT After the Theater TRY One of 0ur 26!l'0I.0llS Ja1zdw1'cl1e.r 1707 Jefferson Avenue Markham's Delivery 530 Indiana Ave. Phone FO. 6491 Clarence Markham 86 Son liszj Ibfif-ffl-?,gf'9'ffgjj,Lj'-lggz'+i 4.156 I ly- F' - r F N MRS. lVlAYER'S RESTAURANT and SWEET SHOP lce Cream, Candies and Sunclaes-Home Cooking a Specialty 3166 Stickney Avenue DON'T READ THIS-IT'S A SECRET The elusive middle names of our precious faculty have just been whispered in my shell-like ear by a tiny birdie. You wouldn't think it, but these are they: Philo Cornelius Dunsmore Catherine Bonnie McClure Hannah Magnolia Shaw Vernon Raphael Alberstett Hella Sybil Anderson S. Bullslinger Crouse Edna Hope McLaughlin Reuben Wholopee Betchtel Grace Patience Cronk Elmer Lyman Clark Frances Ethelreda Lester Clifford Percival Stubblefield Amie Prudence Miller Stephen Rastus Materny Mabel Violet Rutan Blanche Babette Hazelton Charles Wilhelm Worf Stella VVisteria Cornwell Raymond Felix Lowry Anna Heliotrope Vlfetterman Henry Caesar Gerber Mary Gigi VVard Roland Benjamin Franklin Bevan Vikings Polar Bears Hading, the brave ...................... Bill O'Rourke Swanwhite, the warrior princess .... Helen Pelton Balder, the handsome ...,.......... Barney Fetzer Arrilluth, the vengeful .......... Lillian Lenavitt Uffe, the silent .......................... Eddie Schultz Irik, the quick-witted ........ lValter Urbanski Frode, the great ...................... Frank Brunton Starksad, the faithful .................. Ruth Pfund Rognheld, the lover .............,...... James Elliott Elsa, the beloved ........,,..,.,.,.,.,. Florence Glow aid Isabel La Rue Synthe, the pale-gold m ...... Helga, the coy ..,..,........,.r -X nnette Greenspo-on Thorkill, the wanderer ............,. Sol Arnovitz Sigrid, the fearless .,.,.,,... Bennie Bugajewski Erik, the red ..,.,..........,.............. Eddie Cheylitz Beuwalf ..........,......................... Harry Czubeck Euksisa, the cool-hearted ...... Marie Callahan Evan, the hot-headed .............. Farland Wells Elda, the beautiful ...........,.,.. Margaret Taylor Bliss Lesten-Helen has many original ideas, l1asn't she? Miss Cady-Yes, especially in spelling. Finis, The End, That's All, and other ex- pressions of Finale. Diplomas Commencement Announcements School Supplies Equipment The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of Collegiate Cap 86 Gown Co. Academic A p p a rel Columbus, Ohio H831 .l--- -, ., , , :D-Tiff MQW MM, Www dvd--aillwavv 2467 7fa,Wmf wwfww ffewyfv- Jim, af Qnwefp. mamma wmv ?fz,My.7'sfwfWJ QAQQQWX, ffww-7-vfcizzxpv lwwwf Www MWWM HMA? UWM SZAMMV www, www ,MAL g,,ef,.Wvo6Mff-iff' VMMW4 4,1 dwg Jdfgeiwffwfif D QW M. WWJZWWL Q? Mag! GWQMM WMMM Mbiflfwff W f Wfgjw XJ viii' Q 0541 I cfeqvwn- ww figymwww 552 A X QAQOLWMI., 6? OM Q Qif-W-d9.,e7,.M,9t:c. NWM7 Q62 51351 WN W gf ' -J 1 fe-sf 1 all l186j ' x u I -4 'A asa.. f az' -QC--Y Y-,q -,-- ' - W f , , :,, : 'ifr- Qf e-+ mai 5 1 Want Ads LOST AND FOUND Lost-One set of brains, some- where between September 3 and April l. Liberal reward is offered. Carl Cannon Found-A broken heart. Owner please take it off my hands. Bob Fink Lost-A Spanish book. Finders keepers, so don't return. Fannie Miller Lost-My Latin pony. Need it urgently. Annabel Bossler FOR SALE Will sell cheap all the little rain- drops that fall in the vicinity of VVoodward. Good for spring tonic. Walter Urbanski For Sale-All my brilliant ideas. Ralph McClellan Will sell all old manuscripts in Annual Oliice. Take your pick. Mr. Dunsmore Will trade my book on public speaking for one on how to make love. Frank Brunton MISCELLANEOUS Seniors! Here's your chance to learn how to dance before the prom. Cheap rates by the hour. Norm Fetzer Art work on short notice. Fern Jennings Save 50 percent while they last. VVe will plant and insure to grow large trees. Cronenberger Sisters WANTED A can opener to open the doors of my Ford. Ruth Pfund Some experienced person to teach me how to skip class. Phyllis Netz Will trade my old season ticket for a red balloon. Carranell Eubank A competent person to carry on next year's carnival. Mr. Lowry Wanted -a date. Only blondes need apply. Ray Grabelski I need ten strong boys to ass-ist in writing a letter toall my teachers. Only those with forceful vocabu- laries need apply. Frances Bailey FOR RENT My old parking place on Streicher during the summer. Russell Fisher Will rent chewing gum by the hour. Scotty Hammann. Will rent all rights to Wilson Park Swimming Pool. Marie Callahan Let me do your social problems, algebra, or what have you? Pete Wetzler A single man with a car for all occasions. Apply Glenn Baker Beware of the first ily. Take pre- caution and rent our automatic Hy swatter. Greenspoon 8: Crouse H871 WT ' ...A 3 1 Fall qp3.g,,,,-me-,, if ,cf 1 nl 1, LJ .-.-3-111' I Q, Z jf' Faculty Autographs ,Z.A:fAW g J ff gfblf -f 'f .,i R 7301, 1 1 N881 wjwf, Z7 QM ww 1'-3,553- , KM Mmm grgllww gQJ3eo'n XA! 'gT?iTMIZZ:ZfL' Nkf -.'Y '1 '1'1 qw www W 'Y ff'y,fy QP! k,f,,,,.Q,2,,A,f WE '3Qf474Mp! iiiM?5wwwqf xx , , . ' ' Q, - .v14Lgg?? K ,.T,jxf Q' it 2 E Wm LLWHJ1, f ' ' , A Z 7, 1, 4, ,Q A260 LV! 4,9 4h-PM-,Jpg,,, jnwxwyip W 2 JM ,P QZLL! WW , Vwrqmjzwmf t AZLQMLQP f1891 f A U E Q X W cf K hj q an 2 5 W 252.62 5 X WY cab 7 'S X rn WEJM ws- t'?F ' MW P f Q 'met sq 'f a -QS L P Ll 002. q . , , if 'Ev 1 ov JL-'ML , www junior Autographs 5 QM ' , dlwqgs L' a' .1 , U3 . Qu , Q 3 zwQfViy J! W 4 GJZM4 134' . ff ' ' V1 3 f 7 ek M ! Wi N wr 'Q' .6 ' W - K gr! M 7 K'-.. .A ,J dw ,7 ,:,vA , Q v ,, - Jf-:Q ,ya-2? .ff 065 K O' 7 'f w1901 9' WWW ML? X I ,Cffg Vw d I Q' KXNN KSQ-:..:KY? I 4 ' Sopholrlore Autographs Freshman Autographs i MZ!! ' ' - fwzbgf QTh,,Ju- 2 e fwabfs af sw . , 6L,Q1 Q 0 gp 'wqduufdpgu . A -f Af, xi,-yflmi A ff Q5 P h ,L . Mfg F xx. ' 1,341-if'L. , J A ,WW ss! QN 2 o , as 1: is Sf 'WW 7Wf M5 I cm, If JW vffjmff ,TV- H' h H911 ilfif, -, L2 I N fxfxx KW :5.u,f11+ . ' vc- : 1- 1, M16-Q jf 'N X11-. A ix ,ix 9 , ' n., . ,4 5 K X -K 5 Q X' xi 4 .- Nl EX -.X NV ix - V , ...llxs P' ,1,-- - ', f- - W. V K- - A-r-' 1' ' 9 , '--Q , lwf g-lf ,,: A ,V A ...Z ,. F -- 'A --'- ', .E H921