Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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HESSLER, CLARA Svcrrlmy A Grade, tlAummlil Staif. Art fragile Repwmzlaiiz-a. Thou shouldst have seemed a treasure-lmuse divine Of peaceful years; a chronicle of heaven :- Of all the sunbeams that did ever shine The very sweetest had to thee been given. No girl at Woodward is more beloved than Our charming little secre- tary. Clarals joyous smile and sympathetic ways. win friends for her everywhere. She is an expert at coaxing the nickels from our purses for the great HArt League.H and all the work carried on her strong little shoulders does not ruffle her sunny disposition. HOPKINS, REBECCA M. O. 3.. ll Oracle 5mg, Al'hleh'c Associalt'oul Here's to her who long has waked the poet's sigh. A girl who gave to song: Whal gold could never buy. Everybody knows H sis. The secret of her popularity is her sweet and sunny disposition. Rebecca never worrieshthat is the reason she is always smiling. HOWARD, CHARLES H. Q.M., Slildmfs, Representative, Athletic Calimn'fiw, Comim'ffee 0:: Awards, Gym Team. HThe muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as irun hands.' Charles is ex-captain 0f the Gym Team; also a great student of Spanish. which he speaks in a thundering voice several octaves be- low that Of any ordinary mortal. 8. KRlPPENDORF, OTTO A Daniel come In judgmentl yen. a Daniel.u HULL, HARRY X. E. X., Atllletz'c Conum'ttee, Brisket Ball, Basybrzlf. i'OurJovial star reigned at his birth. We are glad to see the happy countenance of our Harry and the girls have not failed to see it too. He is also a. hard worker and has done much for the Basket Ball Team. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE H In some good cause. not in mine own. A more unselfish girl never breathed within the walls of Old Wood- ward. She is always ready to deny herself something in order to minister to the wants and wishes of her classmatesl KAEUPER, ALMA uAnd all hearts dn pray ' God love her!'- Ay, and always in good south. We may all be sure He doth. Wherever we see this learned Senior we look for a close friend Di :1 Civics text-hook. We all know that Alma is wedded to Civics. Although she is unconscious of it, she is continually granting her classmates loving little favors. KREH, CATHERINE HShe, so light of foot. so light of heart.n Gymnastic exercise is Catherine's chief delight. Her fellow athletes can prove to you how exquisitely she ll trips the light fantastic toe. 7 l Otto is our authority on all points of law, and he takes great delight in critising the statements of text-books and great authorities. 21

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LANE. MABEL Revealings deep and clear are thine of wealthy smiles, We could never call Mabel a pessimist. She believes in ii keeping on the sunny side? and she inspires others to believe the same. LE E, LOUISE u Oracle Staj. Dowered with hule of hate, scorn of scam and love of love. Louise has never learned how to hate; she holds love and charity as the Strongest links in the chain of everlasting triendship. LIGHT, ARTHUR The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Arthur abounds in both, as any of the young ladies will testity. As he is quite a chemist, the contact with poisons serves as a foil to the sweetness of his disposition. LOVERING, LENZ The traveled mind is the catholic mindv educated from exclusiveness and egotism. Levering has lived in Germany and Belgium, and is considered among us as an authority on French; even the teacher respects him, He will go to Denver after his graduation. MCGEE, EDITH Sweet lips whereon did reign The summer calm of golden charilyt A harsh word has never yet been known to escape from Edith's lips. She has no enemies. Besides being a poetess she has proven her- self a reliable bookkeeper. MCHUGH, ANNA As stately as her carriage Is her nature sweat. Here is another good-natured Anna. Although she seems to be a girl who storms schoolgirl nonsense, her bright and dainty dashes of wit have been :1 source of amusement to her friends. MACKELFRESH, HAROLD 11- Q. Ml, Cadets. U My sentence is far open wan Harold has been training and drilling the Cadets as if he verily be- lieved that they would be sent to Manchuria to protect American ind terests there. MENGDEN, HIPPO II. tP. M., iiAmmalii 52w, Cadefs. Withuul a sign his sword the brave man draws. And asks no omen but his country's cause.H Hippo is very proud of his sword, and by his grand military bearing he has won his way into the favor of the girls.