Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1908 volume:

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY WGiftofaFMddthe Public Librmy cCv'elephonc, N 0th I 590. W S. Sterling, Dean. Metropolitan College of Music, Elocution and Dramatic Art, 104 EAST AUBURN AUENUE, CORNER EUCLID, MT. A UBURN, CINCINNA Tl, OHIO. Special Wales to Summer Students. Private and Class Instruction. Term of six weeks-May I8, June 27 or 15, July 26. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7, I908. Term of ten weeks-May 18, July 25. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 66! 4 ?jze Q0411 61mm $153464 Jaw V5191 7 ? ,, K, THE COLLEGE MAN WIN S 1'; Who's Who in America is a biographical dictionary of the 10,704 living Americans most notable in all depart- n ments of usefulness and reputable endeavor. Six thousand, one hundred, twenty-nine of them are college graduates; L580 more have had partial college training; but 1,627 have had high school training only, and the remaining few constitute a mere 10h of the total. Comparing this classiflcation with the educational classiflcation of all the people in the United States, as given by the last census, it is found that one high school graduate in 404 has achieved notable success; one college graduate in every 42. The college man has the better chance, ten times. -$ THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI $- frhe Cincinnati Law SchooD 11.1118 MCMICken College Of Liberal Arts. VI. The College of Medicine. Ill. The College for Teachers. lMedlcal College Of Ohlo'l Vll. The Department of Clinical Medicine. IV. The College of Engineering. lThe Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati tMechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical EngineeringJ Hospital, aleiatedJ For Announcements and all information, address The Secretary of the University, Cincinnati, Ohio. IV W6 mtg; WWW 1n ' , I q d m $ W MW JIM dws'miw . , k mx'dt'rtga :7 Ii. xWJpg 14$ :i'hvj v- VIOJL.V;1 9K2, r'h. k 1503! 1.91519. 0 V' Wirihmu . V N I r nuvlnlquml l q:.; . Qa$ 3R ' mam '?99VJ3mmillwmwmnmyi' M43213! , . KM I w Wl' ; .A ' - .$;- z: . WW V 'H ?,thwi, 4 ?gig : I IEMxv bf. ' fl , Ill wmmlulll 3;:33 5'3' - 7;! v ah J i I 3319A ?;?;ng hva I x 1!$ $ ' , ' Im'! ' Tim , I' ,' , b W 'I p' ! 3:4, Y 9 ll ml ,;$.- ' ?, I; f-v A6621; . -. l W u ,9; am! 171? wkemml W4 514M', mu weymv t4zy, $449114? M53 ngZnIlllIll U rf mm Zlms 1w bore, without abuse, The grand old name of gentleman. T0 MR. WILLIAM H. PABODIE, the Nestor of our school faculty, the H Annual this year is dedicated. Mr. Pabodie graduated from Brown University with the Class of 1855, and in 1870 accepted an appointment at Woodward as instructor in Latin and Greek. Therefore, this year is his thirty-eighth of continuous service in our school. On the day after Christmas of the present year, he will be able to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary as a teacher. Although the ailoted three score and ten years have been lived, Mr. Pabodie has the elastic step, the erect body, and the energy of a man in the thirties. With undiminished interest he brings to his classes, day after day, a ripeness and a breadth of scholarship, and a knowledge of the classics, which commands the unbounded admiration of his pupils. As an appreciation of the character and scholarship of our beloved instructor, the Class of 1908 offers this evidence of its esteem. Ky 4444,. 444 444-44 44444444 74 444 1542444444 44444444 44 444 C2444 $444 74' 7422244444444 JQA 56.4444 44142:;le Jifmlmd 4m! 6574!; 444444 ,4 44 f: 5 S HQNLDLLK 444+ W QM M wwwwg e eke hh$w i at a a Qrpfarp. as: a a It is customary, at the parting of friends, to exchange among themselves some remembrance. With this custom in view, we publish this Annual, desiring that it be to each of us a remembrance of our many pleasant classmates, and of the happy years which we have spent together at Old Woodward. tWe have many of us completed four of the happiest years which it will be our lot to spend, and the friendships which we have formed are to be of life- long endurance, and, tho of course the faces and ways of our friends linger forever in our minds, yet it is pleasant to have some material remembrance. And this is what we wish this book to be-the outward form of our inward and lasting remembrance of our friends. Igwgwgwgwgwiwgwgwgewg' i FACULTY. WM. H. PABODIE. FRED HOMBERG. J. W. SIMON. FRED C. GORES. A. O. JONES. JACOB RETTICH. ERNEST M. BENEDICT. CHARLES OTTERMAN. AMY L. SCHOFF. Eammikg A .,.' - rJ 0'3X4v upgvz'i; . x M . :.-.- EDMUND D. LYON, Principal. P A. JOHNSON HARRY L. SENGER. HENRY E. KOCK. FRANK P. GOODWIN. C. EDWIN JOHNSON. NETTIE FILLMORE. MARG. W. MOSBAUGH. ADELINE A. STUBBS. M. LOUISE ARMSTRONG. ISABEL H. NEFF. TlLLlE M. LAMBOUR. ALICE M. DONNELLY. MARGARETTA BURNET. MARY C. BURNET. LILLIAN BRONSON. ALMA DISERENS. LOUISE B. THOMPSON. HENRIETTA REUSCHEL. ELSA A. RASCHIG. COLORS. 9 GREEN AND GOLD. YELL. Rim! Ramll Rake!!l Who takes the cake? , Woodward! Seniors! Nineteen Eight! ' , X J W K PRESIDENT ..... . . ...... CABELL P. RAILEY. VICE-PRESIDENT .................... ELSIE JENZ. SECRETARY ................... GUSTAV A. STIFEL. TREASURER. . ., AM... . . . ADA BENZING. AREY, ESSIE, Exncmess in little duties is a wonderful source of cheerfulness. One of the reasons for Essiets cheerfulness is that she works for every- thing she gets. It is a. fact that. she has not once been below ninety this year- a wonderful record, and one to be proud of. She is as loyal to her friends as she is precise in her studies. We have found that, in spite of her studious nature, she has a hearty appetite, and it would do anyone good to see how she enjoys her ample share of lunch. ARUNDEL, MARY ELIZABETH, HSober, steadfast and demure. Mary distinguishes herself by her loyalty to her work and to her friends. She is rather quiet in class, and is therefore a favorite among her teachers. We are sorry that Mary does not take more interest in our social aifairs; but we rejoice that she has made a great success as a student. 10 BISCHOFF, ADOLPI-I, UThou, whose locks outshiue the sun. IIast many hearts securely won. This youth is as bright as he looks, and oh! his look is like the sunshine! Besides having gained many friends through his sunny disposition he has won a host of admirers through his pen. How eagerly did we all read the story written for the ORACLE by our friend Adolph! We certainly expect great things of you, and here's to your success. BOHM, ABRAM 5., ORACLE Staff. elk: ls so full nf pleasant anecdote. Sn rich, so gay, su pmgnaut in heart. In fact, since Barty has managed the locals in the ORACLE, that column has won for him a great deal of praise, both on account of the fitness and originality of the work and his happy manner of stating a funny incident. Ever since he has come to school he has been above the average in all of his studies. He is a good fellow and well liked by all who know him. He intends to pursue his studies at Harvard College, after graduating from Woodward, and will room with his friend Rice, With whom he is constantly seen. In fact, the two have been dubbed The Gold-dust Twins by their classmates. 11 BAKER, ESTHER. Art Editor ORACLE. UHebPEW, Latin, French and Greek, I learned them all in one short week. Esther is the artist of the class of '08. Some think, however, that instead of becoming a world-famous artist, she may become a primary teacher, for she is very fond of children. Esther always has her lessons, but she also has a good time. She is very popular and many are her admirers. Her frequent midnight walks from Norwood to Kennedy prove this. BENZI NG. ADA MAY, Class Treasurer. Till up each hour with what will last, Buy up the moments as they go. Ada surely does fill up each hour with what will last. She is a member of the Greek class and one of the best students in Woodward. She is treasurer of our class. and distinguished herself by the business-like way in which she handled the large sums of money entrusted to her care. She has many friends, whose best wishes shall always go with her. 12 BROADVVELL, ROGER, uAnd French 110 spak tul faire and fetlsly. Broadwell is a student and a thinker. Quiet and reserved always, he has won the respect and praise of his classmates. Those best acquainted with his idiosyncrasies aver that his affection for books exceeds that for the fair co-eds. But we are not sure. But we are sure that he is an excellent fellow, and is destined for a useful and brilliant career. CALDWELL, LAYARD, Swimming Team. The man behind the specs. This is a most studious youth. In Greek, he actually writes out all the new words and opposite them their translation. We think That he will some day be a doctor, for he has astonished us with phrases such as i'cerebral oblongata and cellular hypothesis. When you think of Caldwell you always think of his bicycle. Upon this steed he rides to school each morn. One vacation he went all the way to Kansas, and we were glad to see our wanderer safe again on his return. When you are a doctor, Layard, we hope you will have many cases and large fees, but we'il let the other fellow be the patient. 13 BRINKMAN, M ARIE, HHence! Away! Begone! Begone! Carking care and melancholy. Marie has wonderful dramatic talent and is well titted to become an actress. Those bold, black eyes! Beware! She certainly has grit, and her disposition is seasoned with a temper of her own, which she displays if things go wrong. We must not fail to mention Marie's beautiful handiwork, for she is considered one of the most able artists of the senior class. BURDSAL, LOIS EMILINE, uSo buxom, blithe, and debonair. Lois is one of the bright stars of the Greek class. Perhaps it is long association with the Greeks that gives her profile such a classic turn. This tendency to the classic is balanced by a sense of humor equaled by few. She is a very studious young lady and particularly fond of Latin and Greek, though it must be confessed that she is not very enthusiastic over composition. Lois is a typical 'tfriend in need, and if anyone ever wants any help, she is the first to otter it. 14 CHENDERLEIN, HANS, Base Ball Team. 1115' smlllng countenance would make- oue smile. Chinc has been a very studious fellow, and will make his mark in the world. He is a regular Hans Wagner on the base ball held, and he promises to set many records in the bowling world. Hansis long suit is German. His translations were envied, and almost always borrowed. His inflection of German is something wonderful, ranging up and down the scale from the top to the bottom. Those who have not heard him do not know what they have missed. DUBLE, DENNISON, 2. A. T., Football Team, Track Team. .tLuvP is like 21 dizzihPSSe It winna let a pnor hody Gang about his blziness. Burr is still a small boy, and acts the part. He has several acco-m- plishments, however, which go a long way in counteracting his youth. He is a football player and sprinter, and has made his th by very creditable work. He is a line dancer tthe girls sayl and always has something nice to say to the ladies. We thought he was going to have a severe case of heart disease this year. Dennison is now studying cooking, having declared that he is going to spend the rest of his life as a merry bachelor in the woods, far from the madding crowdi Burr has many friends, whose best wishes go With him. COCHRAN, FRANCES ERMINA, 3.3.. M. 0.3., ORACLE Staffh hShe had a rustic, woodland air And she was wildly clad; Her eyes were fair and very fair, Her beauty made me glad. This lofty, bold and brave maiden is bound to go to the dogs. Yes, every little stray dog Without a friend Will attract Frances, and at any time or place you may 11nd her, down on her knees fondly embracing the poor dumb animal, Alas! she is not nearly so aifectionate to her human friends. But, nevertheless, she delights us with her idiotic phrases so artistically uttered. She had a. spontaneous desire the other day to be a trained nurse, and we are confident that, With her rice complexion and smiling face, she would make a most charming one. CRAMER, ELIZABETH, B. B. M. 0. B. h'If to her Shah'- some feminine errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Our Bess is the center of a circle of admiring friends. But Bess is not purely ornamental, for she has become an expert in the art of making fudge. This she and her uboon companion, Ruthy, concoct to. the sorrow of those who like it too well. Perhaps you didn't know that Bess is an artist She and Dr. Jones won't forget the latter, pleasm can work wonders in the painting line. But Bess. throwing away all this talent, wants to he a kinder- garten teacher. We Wish her success, and are sure that she will make a charming nmatron. 16 EASTO'N, RUSSELL, 2. A. T., A A Basket Ball Team, Football Team. Sweetness long drawn out. Herets that husky athlete that yowve heard so much about. Hasntt he pretty curls. though? But, oh. my! You ought to see him dance! Superfine! We said that he has made a tremendous hit with the fair coeds. How could he really help that? And then, too, there is his athletic prowess. A man of might is he! You should see how gracefully he can jump over a rope or turn a handspring! Russ likes to watch the smoke ascending in a cloud so slowha puffia puff hit seems to be a specialty of his, and we fear that he is apt to indulge too often in the fistic combat. We sincerely hope that he will overcome this tendency and be peaceable with the rest of us. And now let us wish him success! EHA, WALTER, There is a lad here. Start something doing and you can rely on Eha to be a firm supporter of your undertaking. All of us unanimously declare him to he a. Johnny-on-the- spot. Some Will say he is so quiet, but dontt you believe it. If given a chance he will chew your arm offt Quiet! He is not only very talkative, but even garrulous. He is beloved by the donkey who continually calls for him, t'Ee-haw! Ee-hawl't But he tells us that he is 110 relative of Maud. 17 CROUSE, LAURA LOUISE, ORACLE Staff. tt 'Tis only noble to be good; Kind hearts are more than curonets.u Behold that authoress of short stories! We have mueed enjoyed those well-written and always pleasing storiettes, which have added so much to the attractiveness of the ORACLE. Louise adores chemistry, and We think that some day she will be an H2S manufacturer. Besides, she is a suffragist, and her highest ambition is to be President of the United States. Louise knows tan awful lot about Literature. Often, when we have come upon some queer- sounding and dimcult passage, she has relieved and saved us by answering before Miss Armstrong had a chance to call on any of the rest of us. And we certainly have appreciated the timely aid. CURLISS, MAUDE MARY, In vlrtucs nothing could surpass her. Maude is popular for two things-lirst, her cooking, and, second, her ex- cellent answers in Literature. But she is famed for her voice. Maude is a warbler-yes, she actually sang in the May Festival Chorus. Maybe she will be soloist some year-and then want we be proud? Maude has been a most conscientious student, and has stored up much knowledge these four years. She has also stored up many admiring friends, whose best wishes go with her in anything she may ever undertake. 18 FLESSA. HERBERT, AA HAnd now a hero, towel'lng high above the throngn' This is the boy with the constant grin. We have seldom seen him deport himself with the full Senior dignity, and are apt to feel that it would hardly set well upon him. There is one thing about Flessa which we always rememA bershave you ever heard that very aspirant pronunciation of his name? Fles---sa, with a whistle on the s.' Of course, it is the very essence of his cognomen, and we would not alter it for anything. But his grin is the most important part of him, and We are sure that he will make a fortune with it. FREY, CLIFFORD, A A Captain Base Ball Team. Laugh. and the world laughs with you. Cliff is, as his face shows, one of the funny menf He is much given to watching Tambo and Bones from a lofty side-entrance seat, where 'tis said he often finds congenial company with whom to discuss the doings below. He is even known to have indulged in several little ventures himself, at Which he out-Neroed these dusky idols and made qulte a success. But Cliff is extremely modest. Then, too, there is that base ball career of his. He has been in Woodward base bull three years, and h'as certainly made good. This yar he captains the team. and we are sure that he is doing all that is possible to bring it out victorious. As for lessons. we understand that he slides along quite handily, and each day makes good his escape without attracting especial attention. 19 DEWALD. ERNA, nEmblem of constancyg For whom is thy passion so steadfast and true? Would you suspect 'this studious maiden of ever thinking of anything but of her school work? Well, she does; and if you want to know of whom she ofttimes thinks you must meet her on her way to school. But we must be careful, for Erna is somewhat sensitive on the subject. She is the pride of our German class, and she has become popular through her perfect transla- tions, which she can read from her paper, to her credit. Never mind, Erna, youire O. K., and whatever you may undertake in the future our sincere Wishes go with you. EASTON, LILLIAN MARGARET, B. B.. M. O. B. HHer clear, calm ey'e Was bright with virtuous spirit. Lillian is beloved by everyone. But this is not strange, for she is so calm and gentle. Those who do not know her well are apt to consider her rather quiet and sedate, but her friends can testify that she is always ready for a frolic. Lillian has a special liking for apples-ask her why! Her frowns when reciting would make one think her lesson had not been pre- pared-but appearances deceive. Lillian,s sweet smile has won our confidence, and she is the truest and staunchest of friends. 20 GOETTLE, RICHARD, E. A. T. nMore cheerful than the buds whlch ope in spring? 0h. see who's here! It's our little Buddum. To look at this smiling countenance no one would believe that its owner was aught else than a perfect angel. But be not deceived. Bud is at the head of as desperate a band of crooks as ever existed in the Black Hand. This gang of rumans roves about Winton Place, terrorizing the inhabitants of that t'city with their terrible and bloody deeds. Bud gets most of his ideas from a certain class of literature retailing at five cents per, and which has the color of the flame test for sodium. Outside of these propensities, Bud is all right, and has many friends who will be sorry to see him leave Old Woodward. GRAEF, ALBERT. The iuugue can no main control. This old Biblical truth seems to be contradicted in the person of Albert Graef. You never hear him talking nonsense or cracking jokes, although he does appreciate fun and good-rellowship. He never speaks about what he is going to dohhe simply does it, and well too. Some time ago we were sorry for him, as we thought he was sick with typhoid fever, but it is now generally understood that he was serving a term in the work-house, judging from his shorn head, or else he is a nature faker. However that may have been, we were all glad to see him back again. and to enjoy his friendliness and good nature. 21 EMMERT, ETTA, t'A little lady, tho' a very little thing, 15 sweeter fat than Howers that bloom in spring? You just ought to hear Etta speak German! She can say- Etta has always taken a lively interest in school affairs, and has gained great fame by her uairy-fainf' steps. But ask the boys, for they know best, No one seems to know just what Etta will take up after leaving high school, but Whatever it may be we wish her success, and if anyone says. ttMy! it must be awful to be little! ' let him remember that the ttpetite peaple are always charming. FINCH. LILLIAN MARIE. hStlll waters run deep. Marie 15 another of the Greek Class; She is a studious little girl, and a very star in elocution. She keeps herself from wasting away from hard study by frequent doses of milk chocolate. Mariets presence can easily be detected by the big braid of namber dropping hair, which accompanies her on all occasions. 22 GUELKER, HERBERT, Woodward . Orchestra. ttWith laurel over round his brow. This dignified Senior was our illustrious president in the Junior year, and he tilled that office With the greatest decorum. Guelk is one of the violinists in the Woodward orchestra, and can draw from his instrument sounds which electrify the most passive audience. He is an orator, and acquitted himself very 110th in the oratorical contest. Ever since that event we have known the only correct pronunciation of Toussaint L'Ouverture. We think that Herbert will join Sousafs Band or run for President, and whichever it may be We wish him success. HARMON. WILLIAM MARION, M. S., K. K., Valedictorian. tBetter he- a little nf something than a whnlo lot of nothing. Poor uStumpy ! He has made a heroic attempt to be something. In statureswell, take a look at Shorty and draw your own conclusions. But mentally Bill has succeeded in towering away above the average, and well has he earned the Valedictory .honor. After the completion of his course at, Woodward he intends to continue his studies at Purdue. But the prophecies have been that his livelihood Will be gained by the rental of his smiling face as an had, for a breakfast food. Z3 GROLL. ELSA M., M. 0.13., Associate Editor of ORACLE and ANNUAL. Her kindness and her worth to prize You need but gaze on Elsa's eyes.h Here is one of the most popular girls in our class. She spends most of her time trying to induce her friends not to call her Elsie. When she is not thus employed she lends her assistance to the editors of the ORACLE and ANNUAL. Somebody said that Elsa really can work when she tries. She intends to study Domestic Science at Miami next year, not because she intends to teach-oh, no! She is only getting ready for the future. May it be a bright and very happy one. HALL, RUTH ELIZABETH, MIrue worth is in being, not seeming. This worthy senior seems to be the shining light of the American History class. John Fiske is her favorite hero, and she studies his American Colonies, etc., so earnestly that most members of her class have become interested in the Historian. Ruth is a favorite with all who know her, and has many friends. 24 HEISEL, HELBIG, CLIFFORD N., K. K., A A Basket Ball Team, Athletic Committee, Manager Base Ball Team, Interscholastic Committee, Base Ball Team, ORACLE Staff. iiHis energy was fine to see 'i Cliff is the idol of the underclassmen. They stand around in wonder When he is discussing some question of great note and whisper in his presence. He is among those fortunates who have spent more than the allotted time at Woodward. He has establishea a record in basket ball which few have equaled and none excelledi He may be seen at most any time lying in wait for you with a hst full of tickets and taking your money away as he gives you a ticket with uThanks. You can't escape him, so you might as well make a present of it to him. Next year will find him at the Ohio Medical College. ARTHUR 5., E. A.T.. Track Team, Athletic Committee. u xrosbeck's honest pridef' 'iOId Grosbeck is a happy sprinter, who runs around the track with a four-by-nine grin on his face and Iopping seconds off worldis records. That Artie is in search of the i'line of beauty is evinced by his partiality for that branch of higher mathematics which deals with the plotting of curves and circles. He is a wonderful guesser, having won several guessing contests It was he who, after much hard work and a great deal of reference to his Algebra, figured out how old Ann was. He is also a wonderful chemisL, invariably figuring out CD the formula of the substances given him to analyze in the lab. Well, Artie, may you win many races, and now that you are leaving 01d Woodward, may good luck go with you, 25 HARRIS, BESS Gl, ORACLE Staff. And her smile like sunshine darts Into sad and happy hearts. Bessis specialty-barn dancing. Ask Bess if she likes dancing. Her reply will be invariably, uIt depends upon the partner. Bess does not agree with many people, but she agrees beautifully with Milton in ullAllegro, when he says, uHence, loathed Melancholy. Betty has worked hard this yearhai lessons? Nay! naylhat locals. You have simply got to risk a few demerits, iibeing funny, so that Bess may get a local. If you don't, she will get angry and that would be awful! But We will forgive her faults, for she is a jolly, good girl, after all. INNES. RUTH, B. B., M. 0. B. Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low, Ruth is one of the sweetest and most congenial girls who ever entered the portals 01 Woodward. But she has one serious fault-falling in love. But not indeed seriously, for the next time that you see her she has transferred her affections to another fortunate mortal. Ruth comes from Noplace, or the famous Dish Pan Town. But never mind that. She is popular with all and her happy face will never be forgotten 26 HILL, NORMAN 8., M. 8., K. Ki. A A Football Team. Base Ball Team, Swimming Team. Thurs was no man nowhei' so vertunus. Alas! We know not what consternation the accompanying picture will cause among the fair sexi Curly has a record for breaking hearts, which he proved by his work on the football team. It is enough to say that he belongs to that famous triumvirate composed of himself. Wilkinson and Schwab. Curly has the enviable honor of being called at one time the only gentleman in the class. His work in the pitcher's box at all times has been worthy of mention, and has only been surpassed by his work on the gridiron. To look at his high forehead one would think him a philosopher, but this is due merely to the fancy way he has of combing his hair. He is especially good in the chemical lab., where he is noted for breaking test-tubes and blowing in the gas. He intends to astound the professors at Cornell next year with his wonderful store of chemical knowledge. HOFMANN, ALBERT P., Captain Foot Ball Team. Come one, come1 all; this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. Hofmann is a Woodward boy through and through. As an organizer and leader he is well known. His success as captain and right half of the foot ball team proves his ability as a leader. He is powerfully built and well iitted tor athletics. Wheneviar the pennant 0t our school was in danger Al was there at the front, firmly resolved to guard the waving flag of blue, lest it fall into hostile hands. A1 has always been a hard worker, both in and out of schools Dogged perseverance is a strong characteristic of his make-up. When he undertakes a thing there is no letting up until success crowns his efforts. Let us wish him success, 27 JENZ, ELSIE ELVIRA. Vice President. HMaiden with the meek brown eyes. In whose orb a shadow lies. Like the dusk in evening skiesi' Here is our own Vice President, and a worthy one has she proven. This petite French star is Mlle. Lambour's treasure. Her French lessons have been a joy, not only to her teacher, but also to the students who frequently saw them before the teacher. Elsie is such a great lover of chemistry that she is wont to carry chemical literature with her on all occasions. This she is by no means backward in spreading broadcast among her fellow students. Elsie says the boys donlt bother her, but we all believe that her dark eyes, which sparkle and gleam, bother them. JOCKERS. LOUISE A., ttIf might 0f prophecy be mine. Thou Wilt not live in vain. Here we come to Louisette! Did you ever ask anything of her which she was not willing to do? Nothing is too much for Louise, when it comes to helping out her friends. Examplehwhen one of the girls is ujust dying for a piece of fudge, you may be sure that Louise will have some for her the next morning. Her charming ways will cause her to be warmly remembered by her many friends 28 HUNEM EYER, LITTLEFORD, Baseball Team. Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face -- Little is the very personification of amusement. His broad. expansive smile spreads contagion of enjoyment and cheers all. Hunemeyer has made a deep study of the English language, and possesses an extensive and learned vocabulary. Anyone hearing him speak is certain to feel convinced that Huny surely comes from Boston, for the intellectuality of his speech is really remarkable. And then What a tame organization would be the baseball team without Huny. He will always remain in our memories as one of the note- worthy members of :08. JASIN. JACOB. Time, place and action. may with pains be wrought. But genius must be born. and never can be taught. Ever since Jake came to Woodward he has shown a most remarkable power of blufling himself along. He came to us from Hughes in his Sophomore year, and has since shone as a stellar luminary of high magnitude. He excels in mathematics, especially in geometry and trigonometry, where he has put some of us in the shade. But We are a little puzzled as to the source of his brilliancy, for he seems to progress without doing overly much work. Can genius be his power?-or is it perhaps good luck? 29 JONES, MYRA CLIFTON, ORACLE Staff. Full of nature, Nothing can tame, Changed every moment, Ever the same. Myra, the athlete, the tennis star! Any morning after the tennis season has opened she will exhibit to you the latest layer of tan which she received playing uall day yesterday. Truly she might join the tennis cabinet. If you wish to see some fraternity pin that you have never seen before, go to Myra. She has every kind-enough for her shirt-waist, her collar and cuffs. The Walnut Hills authorities would begin school earlier if they only knew how anxious Myra is to meet her Walnut Hills friends on the car each morning. But the half hour after school is an insignificant penalty when you think of the pleasures of that car ride. JOYCE, ESTELLE E., tux beautitul and happy girl. With steps as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of peace, Shadowed by many a careless curl. Estelle has proven true to her name, for she has always been a star pupil. She excels in all she attempts. I wonder if you know that Estelle is a champion cluh-swinger? Well, she is tnotl. Her smiling face reveals a sunny disposition, for which we love her dearly. and we feel sure that she will some day bring honor to Old Woodward. 30 JENKINSON, NEIL, M. 3., K. K t'Heck! what have we here? You may read about the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but here is the man who really runs the system. Sweet Angel is always on duty, seeing that fast freights and passengers are on the dot. He can tell offhand what is the fare to Linwood and how late the train will De. Besides this strenuous business life. Jingles't takes some pleasure in song. He can roll off the tenor in a style that would make Caruso ask for a raise. Another point about this future magnate is that the girls dont bother him. Neil Jenkinson came here to wooh Ha! ha! the wooing o' iuh All slicked up in a necktie new- Ha! ha! the wooing o'L! The family cow fn'st saw the tie, And she did make poor Jingles fly, And then she tost her head fut high- Ha! ha! the wooing o't. LILLIE, EDWARD, hAt school I knew himhn sharpiwltted youth, Grave, thoughtful, and reserved among his fellows. Although Ed is a burgher of that drowsy but weu-known suburb, Cum- minsville, he is by no means slow. Through his deep study and ready now of eloquence in German he has won the exalted title of Our Ambassador to Germany, and also Arbiter of Correct German. He has been the guardian angel of all of us in our laborious study of that language. We are convinced that he is destined to accomplish great deeds, and heap honors upon 01d Woodward. 31 KOHLMAN.IDAMu t'Thar. of Mr smyling was ful simple and coy. Everybody is inspired by Ada's presence. She seems to. be surrounded by an atmosphere of joy. Her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. Ada never seeks to be popular nor to cause any commotion, but is contented to be her own modest, cheerful self. We all delight in her charming ways, and esphoially in the Elocution class; where her bubbling inspirations bring forth hearty laughter. Her friendship is sought by many, and her dearest friends learn indeed to appreciate the value of it. Her bright and happy face banishes all gloom, and assures you that you are included in her little band of admirers. LANGSDORF.CLARA. t'BIisses new and strange to you Fm her heart and overflow it With a wonder sweet and true, For Clara is a poet. Those of us who have read Clarals poems on Physics and on her German Professor declare that she is in league With Calliope. This young lady is also renowned for that calm manner in which she walks into the room every morning just before the tardy bell peals its warning sound. She wears a perpetual smile which worrisome people can't understand. The secret is, Clara hasn't a care besides her lessons, and we know that they are no very heavy burden for her, This poetess is also an artist, and expects to continue that study. We hope that she will always be as happy as she is now. 32 MAISH, HAROLD L., uSmell, but all here. Can you see the baby of our class? Where is uPiggy, anyhow? This likeness had to be made through a microscope of some power, in order that we might be able to see What he looks like. Piggy has done good work in the lunch room this year, but we are uncertain as to whether he bore this cognomen before he came to Woodward, or whether he has since won this title by earnest application and perseverlng endeavor to excel in the gustatory art. But Piggy is all right ,and even if he is too little to be seen, yet he is plenty big enough to be long remembered by his classmates. MITCHELL, MIRON A., When he will, he wlll, And you may depend on it. But When he won't. he won't, And that's the end on't. Mitchell is a shining example of the old adage that all good things come done up in small packages. He is one of those able personages who do not fag till they have gained their goal. Mitch's mathematical knowledge is profound and broad. He has not burned the midnight oil in vain. for he 15 a perfect oracle on all scientific questions. Like the Spectator? he knows all, but gives little of his accumulated knowledge to the world. We ought also to remark that Mitch is a geologist of note. 33 LORENZ, ELEANOR M., HDal'k were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside; Dark, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses. Eleanor is a great favorite in our class. It is such a comfort to have one say to you. I don't know a thing today? or i'Maybe I didn't fail in that test. or course that is never strictly true, for Eleanor is most studious, and has acquired a great deal of knowledge while at school. A stranger might think her quiet, but When she is with tther girls she is one of the chief fun-makers. Wherever she may go after leaving Woodward, the best wishes of her class- mates will go with her. LOWENSTEIN, CORA, Beware the hand of the Law ! Cora is a. girl whom no one can accuse of overstudy. No, indeed! To her many friends she is known as a very jolly girl with an ever-ready laugh, which is responsible for her many demerits. Her forte is the power of mimicry. While you listen to her whole hours glide away, and you leave her saying, I never laughed so much in my life. Since Cora is such an adept at pleasing her friends, let us whisper confidently how to please her. Just say, My! but you are growing! and the deed is done. We are proud to relate that Cora was one of the six chosen for the nnal Oratorical contest. She has a strong, clear voice, which will be of great advantage to her in the career which she has mapped out for herselfethat of a lawyeress. 34 NETHER, GEORGE, He knew himself to sing. iiDewey hails from that wonderful country, Cumminsville-or let us speak so that all may understandefrom Henpeck. Composer is he, winning world-wlde fame in his masterpieces, Niobe, a waltz, and the Woodward Two-step. When the Glee Club existed, Dewey was one of its veteran warmers. But now, indeed, all the world knows of his famous minstrels. This is his hobby, and we look forward to the day when we may hear of anteither minstrel show. PROPHETER, WILLIAM, Manager Football Team. ORACLE Starf tiA sturdy warrior was be. Just from looking at our sedate friend, Pro, no one would immediately arrive at the conclusion that he was a football idol and a starry-noestar base- ball playeri But such is the truth. If you saw Pro walking up to the Gym on Thursday afternoon you would probably decide that he has designs on the ministry-but you ought to see him in action. Moreover, our friend is quite a society man. 'Tis said that he was the great attraction at the K. K. dance, and to avoid the girls he has to build a barbed-wire fence about himself and keep his number out of the telephone directory. In fact, Pro is all there when it comes to doing things. 35 MCDONALD, EDNA MARGARET, ANNUAL Staff. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Edna. hails from Evanston; that is Why she is such an angel CD. She Is the life of the class. No matter how blue you may be feeling, with her most irresistible laughter she will put you in the best of humors. Do. you know that she is the pride of the Chemistry class, and that she is a shining star in her Physics class? It has been found by experiment that the only way to make her angry is by saying something disagreeable about Ireland, and thenowell, you will wish you hadnlt. But With all her gayety she is a very bright girl and a distinguished orator. MASON. LILLIAN, uA daughter of the gods, dlvlnely tall And most divinely fair. These are most appropriate words for Lilly. She has by her pleasant disposition won for herself a host of friends. It seems indeed strange that one so coy as Lillian should have so great an attraction for the opposite sex. Earnestly does she prepare each day's lessons, and her wonderful talent for German conversation has distinguished her among her classmates. 36 RAILEY, CABELL P., Class President. iiHoch Mr President. When our class set forth upon the last span of its journey, the great statesmen assembled and chose as their leader this youth of cool head and sound mind. And he has done Well. Through storm and calm he has re- mained at his post; his hand never wavered. Sometimes the walls fairly tattered under the pressure of debate and strife, but yet he ever remained cool and self-possessed. He has guided us through storm to port and safety. Perhaps he may strive for a greater Presidency, and make the White House his goal. Who knows? ROWE, CECIL, t'He stood a spell on one toot inst, Then stood a spell on t'other, And on Which one he felt the wust He couldn't ha' told you nuther, We have here one of the bravest and most. persevering of lads. The reason why? Simply because he has patiently and uncomplaininglytw wrestled for two long years With his fellow sufferers in the mad struggle to master nLe Francais. He ought to feel our- keen appreciation of his amusing and constantly improving vaudeville stunts. To the countenances of the French students especially the mention of his name will always bring a. Smile. Will we not always remember how We were thrown into ecstasies by his sudden but not infrequent ejaculation of, ttOh, I dont know! or by the less frequent but more learned phrase nJe ne sais pasP' And among his name Will be immortalized in uThis rowtei may stop after school? 37 MOONEY. ESTELLE RUTH, NAnd dark blue was her ee. Steel is one of the young ladies from Northside, and has, as you see, an unmistakable air of prosperity. Many a. time and oft has she been mistaken for our wealth-burdened class treasurer. It is very easy to confuse the two in your mind, for they are a sort of feminine Damon and Pythias, and are rarely seen far apart. OTTE, EDNA ALMA, Little, but-Oh My! Edna is known throughout the school as Ed, or Cotton. We take pride in her wonderful German recitations. In fact, she has been set forth as an example of perfect articulation of the uRhine Language. Her good work in chemistry has won for her the praise of the entire first-bell class. She eclipses all of us in the art of talking, and never will we forget the grace with which she told us the story of Cinderella. 38 RICE, MARCUS, RUNCK, Editor-in-Chief ORACLE. uAnd still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Unfortunate is he who does not excel in one thing, but many times fortunate is he to whose lot it has fallen to excel in many things. Like all mortals, we must confess that we have often fostered a feeling of jealousy toward you, on account of the honors so lavishly bestowed upon you. But upon further acquaintance with your genius We have generally decided that you have not undeservingly won them. We appreciate your earnest and conscientious work as Editor of THE ORACLE, the good reputation of which has been sustained under the rule of the class of i08, by your sparkling wit and profo'und wisdom. Your pleasing ways and sunny disposition will always linger in our memory, and when you have left us to enroll among the students of Harvard we assure you that the sincere and heartfelt wishes of your classmates are With you. JOHN F.. A scholar and a student he. John is a very good-natured fellow. If at any time we did not have our lessons he Was cheerfully helpful. He is a mathematician of great ability and a Latin scholar of high rank. German and English can he speak with ease, and in literature he is a wonder. Throughout his entire course at Woodward Runck has held high rank in his classes, and averaged away up in the nineties. Although, as we say, he is studious, yet if there is any mischief brewing, he is generally in it. John has decided to continue his Studies at U. C. and exert himself to uphold the reputation of Woodward. 39 OTTING, LULU M., Her ways are ways of pleasantness. We are very fortunate to have among us diligent and conscientious Lulu. Her friends say that she is ever ready to lend a helping hand and her large eyes shine with angelic light. She has made many friends for herself during her stay at Woodward, and those who attend the University next year will hnd their old classmate PARKER, MARGUERITE, M. 0. B. HA rosy maiden, right plump to see. Fair Marguerite hails from the beautiful city of Henpeck. She has the honor of being the only girl of '08 who has never been late. Alas! what a dream! But we all can make allowances for one who studies into the wee hours of the night. Dutclrs ambition and intention is to be a trained nurse- not, however, for a romantic career, for her heart has already fluttered away, not far to the west. 40 SCHUCHARDT, ARTHUR, A A uAn honest countenance is the best passport. To look at the demure countenance of this young man, one could hardly imagine him to be the Napoleon of the class of '08. There has been no under- taking in Which we have not called upon nSchooc for advice. And we may further state that. his advice has always been fatherly and judicious- especially if anything to eat was at stake. Early in his school career he acquired the ability of making friends of all his teachers. This ability has shown its worth throughout the whole year. Schooc's specialty is breaking testvtubes in the chemical 1313., and reciting Latin. in which few, if any, excel him. Arthur is of a modest and retiring nature, but the studious pursuit of his studies has called the attention of his classmates to him. In class elections his name has always been very prominent, but he always gracefully declined these nominations. Next year will find him hard at work at U. Q, where he intends to take up an engineering course. Let us close this eulogy with our watchword, HSchoo-cut! SCHWAB, NELSON, President Athletic Committee, Captain Track Team, ORACLE Staff M. S. K . K. A A iiIt's a good system. uDoc ! How well known has that great name been at Wobdwardi There is practically no one who does not know or has not heard of Doc. He has won fame everywhere. In the lunch room he is always surrounded by a bevy of pretty girls, all listening intently to his siivery voice. But Docis claim to fame is not founded alone upon his popularity with the fair sex. You should see him dashing along, victorious in the race, or bringing forth roars of laughter by his funny jokes, or as an actor, iimaking the Pantheon walls reverberate with his stentorian voice. or decorated With geological tags, or reciting Latin or chemistry. Indeed, everywhere he is always in the fore- ground. But we shall always remember his great good nature, his friendlir nesg and joviality, Which have won for him so many friends among his classmates. 41 PATTERSON, MARY LOUISE, Thy heaven-saeklng gaze has no charm for some eyes; 'Tis because the pure spirit within thee that's reigning Exalts thee above the vain pleasures they prize. Mary is certainly one of the most studious girls of the class of 1908. And she is as loving as she is studious. I Some of us call her Lily because she 15 so white and guileless. We regret that she has been compelled to be out 01' school so much, and we sincerely hope that her health will improve in the future. REINHART, IDA A., Beautiful faces are they that wear The light of a pleasant spirit there. Ida is one of the happy few who think life too short to be spent in worrying. She can cook and bake the best things you ever wished for. Bis truly said that this angel Miss won a prize for making the best angel food. She is very fond of dancing, and admires Milton for writing about the light, fantastic toe. 42 SCHATZ, HERBERT; Men, like bullets, go furthest When polished. He has truly been a unique figure in our little world. To sound his name is to call to mind that most celebrated, polished, elegant gentleman. that aristocrat of Woodward, Lord Chesteriield. For Herb is a veritable incarna- tion of elegance, a personification of politeness. The very tone of his voice, the swing of his gait, and even the artistic poise of his head, prove that he is far removed from us coarser-grained mortals. Herbert has a great future before him. However, he at times evinces a tendency to let his artistic tem- perament escape from his soul and settle in his feetsfor he jigs and dances in a most lively manner. He must eradicate this weakness, or our beloved comrade is in danger of becoming a vaudeville jigger, instead of an ethereal poet. STERLING, S. WARD, Editor-m-Ohief ANNUAL. Vice President Deba'lmg Society. Taking things as they come does not wear one out so fast as dodging them. This important personage is no less than the editor himself. He works hard CD, but it doesn't show on his happy face. The first thing that strikes you about him is his hairiit is entirely original. Then you see his dreamy eyes, and lastly the reef on the bottom of his pants. Ward is distinguished for many things, His chemical achievements are remarkable. He excels in the delicate process of boiling water. He is an exponent of the simple life, and lives on nuts, dates and whegt biscuit. This diet has so benefited him physically that he can arise at eight-fifteen, and by means of an eight-foot stride and an eightseighty pace, reach school on time. We all wish him further success. 43 SAUER, NORMA ANNA, SCHIEL. ANNUAL Staff, Secretary Athletic Committee. Art League. It you seek for happiness, you will find it in making others happy. The above is Norma's motto. and all the girls of the class will tell you that she carries it out to the letter. She has chosen a commendable vocation. She wishes to graduate as a nurse from the training school of Johns Hopkins. We all agree that it is just the thing, that Norma Will be a great success, and that the class of 08 will some day be most proud of her. Norma has held many positions while at Woodward, which she has filled ably and Well. Her energetic work upon the ANNUAL staff is certainly warmly appljeciated by that body, and the success of the ANNUAL is largely due to her endeavors. Our best wishes go with her in her life-work. EDITH, Sly coquette, fair musette. Astronomy and chemistry appear to be Edith's favorite studies. Perhaps it is because if you pay close attention in chemistry you learn how to make matches. We have never been able to discover why it is that astronomy has such an attraction for Edith, unless it is that, she may know the man in the moon, or have the fun on the way to the Observatory. Nuf Ced. But Edith does love school, and is oe!oved by all her friends. 44 SMITH, CARL 1-1., A A Business Manager ORACLE, ANNUAL Staff. t'For sothe he was a worthy man wich-ane. Here we have a busy man. Notice the heavy lines under his eyes. No, they don't come from being out late of nights, but from hard work and worry, for he had the misfortune to be chosen Business Manager of the ORACLE. His head is full of advertising rates, etc., etc., and the advertising pages of our periodical bear record of his good work. Smith is renowned for many things, especially his comprehensive knowledge of the French language, and once, long before he rose to Senior dignity, he had a mania for physics. Does anyone remember that job of soldering Smith did at that time? It was so carefully done that three months passed before it was completed. Any- how, he showed perseverance, and the same grit Will distinguish him when he rises to be the head of the Smith Carriage Company. Anfl donyt forget Smithis PIPE! SM ITH, MILES WOODWARD, Art Editor and Business Manager ANNUAL, Secretary Debating Society. uFate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. It is to a few brilliant individuals such as our friend Miles that our class is indebted for its crowning achievement-the ANXUAL. While the vast majority of the class was expending its energy in playing marbles and utter- ing cat-calls, Smith was hunting ads and writing manusoript. When not thus engaged he, together with Fritz Woellner, defended the noble cause of tem- peranCe, and his dramatic voice was frequently heard in debates and elocution. Some day Smiles expects to be a great tennis player and to win the Tri-State championship. His classmates will long remember his smiling face and shining Baraca pin. SCHEUERMAX LILLIAN. HThy modestfs a candle to thy worth. We now come to one of the sweetest and most modest girls of this glorlous class of 08. Everyone is attracted by her gentle ways, and she has by these made a host of friends. For further praise, consult Mlle. Lamhour. Lillian must be a devotee of gymnastic work, for one often hears her speak of gym and one Dr. Suiss. If you will be our gym teacher in New Woodward we Will wait for you. Lillian. SCIINUCKS. JL'LIA M.. May your honest endeavors be crowned with success, May you mar live happy, ne'er witness distress. Julia is certainly very conscientious about her school work. She is always prepared, and thus very often puts us to shame. German is her favorite subject, and she is a credit to her class. Julia and her long braids Will be transferred to the University. ' 46 STIFEL, GUSTAV ADOLPH, A A Class Secretary. ORACLE Starr, ANNUAL Starr, Field Team, De- bating Society. He unto loglk hadde longe y-go. Behold Socrates! Erudite, philosopher, scholar, philanthropist. Full of wisdom is he. This homo sapientissimus thinks in Greek, talks in Latin. sWears in French, and eats in English! Not only is he a scholar, but also an athlete, for he 'puts the shot clear over in Northside. When Gus is not reading Greek noveis or eating he is riding around in College Hill-Main cars in the city of Northside. This is an all nightis journey from Cincinnati. Gustav is noted far and wide for his ability to prolong laughter. He is able to hang on to something funny longer than any one that we know. Pay tribute to this mighty man, ye mortals, and revere and respect the man of knowledge. Friends has he, and warm ones, who know that he will some day be President of Woodward University. TAYLOR, ROBERT MARION, Studlous,-let me sit Robert is studious, and as a versatile student is in a class by himself. being equally good in mathematics and languages. He distinguishes himself wherever he is placed. He has always been an antl-frat, scornlng all that tended to divert his attention from his studies. He believes that what is worth doing is worth doing well. Bob is very well versed in mechanics and electricity, and not only can distinguish the make of an automobile as far as he can see it, but can also operate gasoline, steam and electric autos with equal ease. As an artist he has no mean ability; his mechanical drawing is such that proves that no ordinary ability has been empioyed. Chemical engineering is his chosen vocation, and he begins his work at U. C. in the fall. 47 SCHRADER, LOUISE K, B. B., M. O. B. HHere in her hairs The painter plays the spider And hath woven a golden mesh. Why does Louise remind you of Goldsmithts Deserted Villagemf Just because she is ttsweet Auburn. Her sunny disposition shines torth among her friends and cheers us on the gloomy days. And you should see her books and tablets, all adorned with the schoolgirl masterpieces, so characteristic of Louise. For she really has great talent tso Mr. Jones saysL and some day the HSchrader GirP' will be as popular as the Gibson Girl. SHAW. RUTH EDITH, B. B., M. O. B. tM'ith mirth and laughter let em wrinkles come. Ruthy is the most fair and promising actress of our illustrious class. When she attends the theater you will always find a tire engine near, pumping out the briny overflow of her emotions. All of her teachers gaze fondly upon Ruthy, not because of any perfectly learned lessons, but because of her humor- ous bursts of brightness which relieve the monotony of teaching. Ruth, being a great German scholar, was appointed to deliver an invitation to a class dance, to Dr. Gores, the result of Which was most disastrous. Her blue eyes and smiling countenance excite the confidence of everyone, so that if you should like to know anything about anyone just go quietly to Ruthy and she can tell you everything. 48 TRUITT, WILLIAM, Baseball Team. ttBetter late than neverl Our friend Bill has been with us only a short time, but it has been long enough to find out that he is a ttgood fellow. He hails from far-off Terrace Park, where he used to gambol about, and where he learned the rudiments of baseball. If he keeps up his stick work 011 the team, Manager Chance of the Cuhs says he is willing to sign him, but Bill says that if he ever plays ball in the future he will sign with the Reds. Whatever Bill does, we all send our best wishes with him, and he will remain in our memories as one of our happy classmates. THOMPSON, ROY OLIVER, M. 8., K. K., Football Team, Woodward Orchestra, t'My mirth and guid humor are coin in my pouch. Perc'y comes from Mt. Auburn, and that suburb is glad he comes, so that it can have a, rest. If you have a case of blues or disappointed affections. Percy is your doctor. It was once rumored that he had a peculiar liking for Vine and Clifton cahooses, but you will have to ask her about it. It seems that R0y is surely cut out for a stage manager or an antoreanyway, we hope they wonlt throw the eggs very hard. All Woodward will be saddened when this brilliant knight-errant goes forth from its portals in search of adventuree and a job. 49 SHORTEN, ALMA L., M. O. B. uNot only has she music in her soul, But in her iiuger-tipsf' Alma has by her sweet and winning ways won many friends among boys and girls alike. She is a special favorite of Mademoiselle, for Alma adores French. We are sure that she will make it a special study after she leaves Woodward. Alma has one peculiar characteristic-though she is one of the sweetest of girls, she is extremely fond of iiSauer things. STRATMAN, MABEL CLARE. Klml hearted and true. Such a girl is Mabel, whose true womanly qqaiities have endeared her to her friends. She is a most conscientious student, and loves mathematics, especially geometry. Every morning you will hear Mabel say, 'iI dont know a thing to-day, but in her recitations she is a shining star. She is fitting herself for teaching. She has the best wishes of the class of '08. We shall find her next year at U. C. 50 TUNISON, CLARENCE WESLEY, Full of wise saws and modern instances. Among the star graduates of 1908 is Clarence Wesley Tunison. He is better known as ttTunit or HGeorg. He is a modest boy, of temperate habits, is independent, and aspires to be a linguist. Every morning before school he could be seen surrounded by a group of fellow-students for Whom he was translating Virgil. He is also quite proficient in Spanish, speaking it almost as nuently as he does English. It was Tuni who conceived the idea of that unique feature of the 1908 ANNUAL-the Faculty photo. He, with his insep- arable chum, Bob Taylor, overcame numerous diihculties and made the Dhoto a success. From Woodward Tuni goes to U. C., where he intends to follow a course in medicine, and then follow in the footsteps of his father. VARNER, HUSTON, Football Team, A better man, I trowe, that nowher non 1s. Varner is a pretty big proposition to write up. Although Varny is every- bodyts friend, still it is extremely uncomfortable to stand in opposition to him. When he takes the floor he can bring more pressure to bear than any other member of the class. Varner plays football, and he has so distinguished himself in this game that he has gained the honor of getting his name and face in the paper. as right guard of the all-High-School team. He is an accomplished French student, and thinks of continuing in his career as such. Besides the above accomplishments, we've heard that a certain young lady from Winton Placet has decided upon Huston as the premier dancer of the Class. tNoteeHuston also hails from Winton Place. 51 THOENNES, ALICE M, Oh, thou of that steadfast mind Which thru the varying scenes of life By earnest study retined Holds on its way 'midst noise and strife. Alice has been so very faithful in her work that We rejoice that she gets not only the toilerts paynknowledgenbut also the victors meadn-diploma. She is usually quiet, but what she says is worth listening to, and We are 'proud to count her one of our number. TUCKER, CELIA ELLIOT, Herets to our Saint l'om-lia. bright and fair and sweet, A sweeter tempered Inns. I vow, you ne'er will meet. Though Cele has been absent a bit, she has always maintained an average of ninety at least. At school, though ttlean she be, she is one of the stoutest props at prompting. We always heard with grateful hearts, out the teachers never did. If you think she is one of those quiet, unassuming maidens, how mistaken you are! For if therets the least particle of giggling matter floating through the ether, Cele is sure to happen upon it, and her giggles echo throughout the long halls. We all hope that Cele will join our merry throng at the Varsity next year. 52 WERNER, LOUIS, llBenig-ne he was, and wonfier diligent, and in adversitee ful paclent. Notice the thoughtful, expectant look on this young man's physiognomy. He is doubtless considering whether or not he will break the camera. But, holdlhpossibly he is watching for the little bird! But, seriously speaking, Louis has been one of the most conscientious students of our class. As a chemist he is second to none in the class, astounding us with his very unusual knowledge in that science. Always quiet and unobtrusive, he nevertheless took a large interest in school affairs. He has made everyone his friend with his smile and pleasant words, and it is needless to say that we will miss him. W'ILKINSON, ROY L., M,S., Eli, A A Baseball Team He bath a hungry look. Hurray for the tall man from Godls country! Whenever you mention Clifton to this gentleman, a grim look of determination settles upon his lantern jaw, and he resolves from then on to do or die, or both. Pinkerton detectives say that he is a night-rider and uses a green trotter, Nevertheless, Prof. alwast gets there. Prof. has a vocabulary which would put Webster to shame. Whenever he starts to talk, everybody stops to listen. 53 VAN SLYCK, AGNES, HL0! Thus I triumph like 21 king. 0.0an111 with what my mind can bring. Behold! Yet another member of the Greek class, who, if not lldivinely tall, is at least possessed of the dignity becoming those of the lengthy order. She is extremely fond of English literature and Roman history, and would undertake to translate a Hebrew manuscript, if it were to contain anything in it remotely connected with Shakespeare. She has a corner on the refer- ences to English literature which arise during our various recltations, and we would feel quite at a 1055 without her. Undoubtedly our class will be very proud of Agnes some day when she has attained fame in the literary world. VANDERBILT, EDITH, llSmiling. frowning. evermoro Thou art perfect in love love. Behold a good student, congenial companion and a wonderful orator. Yea! Each of us is lilled with awe when she does ope net ruby lips. We congratulate Edith on the excellence of her final oration in elocution. Many and many a time have We been asked if this maiden has a relative named Cornelius. Her Wonderful knowledge in history has gained our admiration. and her pleasing manner has won the love of many. 54 WILLIAMS, EUGENE, The gentleman and scholar. Eugene is what may well be termed a gentleman, in the fullest sense of the word. Modest and unassuming, he is highly respected by his class- mates. In athletics Eugene proved himself to be efficient as a sprinter, and his oratorical ability was made evident when he so successfully delivered his final oration. From Woodward Eugene goes to Washington, D. 0., to continue his education at Howard College. He carries with him the best wishes of all, as we certainly wish him every success. WOELLNER, FRED, HThe country is going dry. Everybody knows Woellner. He comes to school early in the morning, and as soon as the doors are opened his melodious voice is heard in the halls, breaking the stillness of the dawn. Fritz wakes up singing. When he is not allowed to sing, he cracks jokes, which often have a point. Fred has con- victions. For instance-those on prohibition. He will undertake to argue against the whole school on that subject, and if you are not careful he will either convert you, or at least convince you of the errorpf your ways. He is famed for a short story he wrote, entitled It Might Have Dean: 01', Ath- letics Above Geometry, wherein is related how a daring Senior jumped forty feet across a chasm to rescue a pony from a burning livery stable. 55 VVINNES, HILDA, U0h! her hair is like a red. red rose. When one speaks of Hilda, one always thinks of her hair. But it is with pride that we think of it. The beauty of her auburn tresses alone exceeds the brilliancy of her recitations. A11 Woodward is proud of that hair! Gentle and meek Hilda! Her voice is never raised above a soft tone, she never gets excited, she is never in a hurry and yet always on time and always ready to answer in recitationss Hilda intends to go to Business College after she leaves Old Woodward. WOLTER, VIOLA F s'The sunbeams lit her gleaming hair With rippling waves of golden glory. Viola is one of the prettiest girls in school. Her beaming countenance has conquered many hearts, and though she is mischievous neither her chemistry nor German teacher has the heart to punish her. For four years has she charmed and delighted all Woodward with her music, winning our admiration by the pleasing originality of her interpretations. We predict a great future for our pianist, and will take pride in her achievement of honors. 56 VVOODRUFF, RAYMOND, nThy cheeks could shame the rosy apple's bloom, Thy eyes deep as the azure sky of June. Woody is a unique personage, and we find much to admire in him. His whole face beams as the morning sun. His eyes are bluer than the violets, and his cheeks pinker than the rose. Over his noble brow iiow locks of hair more golden than a December sunset. When walking, he is a symphony of graceful motion. This remarkable hearing he acquired when an officer of the Woodward Cadets. Besides being a soldier, he is an acrobat of great ability, making a most thrilling and remarkable leap through the air in the gym the other day, to our extreme envy and admiration. We know him as one Who is able to bear the vicissitudes of the college Latin class with a cheerful resignation and philosophical optimism, which has rendered him unforgetable by his classmates. VVUNDER, FORREST, Assistant Business Managm ANNUAL. Track Team, President Debating Society. He was a soldier, a soldier was he. Notice the fine military carriage of this young man. Forrest was a veteran of that noble band of Woodward Cadets which marched to destruction with the coolness and courage of the Light Brigade. Wunders delight is to discourse upon weighty subjects, and his oratund voice is frequently heard reverberating through the halls of Old Woodward. You ought to see Wunder do t'stunts in the gym, and he has been one of Woodward's reliable track men. He is chuck full of activity, and We wonder if there is anything Wunder can't do We came to the conclusion long ago that Forrest is truly a Wunder. 57 WILLIAMS, MARYHELEN, M. 0. 3., Annual Slam Stately, like you youthful ash. Yes, this is Maryhelen, and be very sure that you say it all in one word. It you d011,E-. Maryhelen is a very studious young lady, and we hear that she has quite distinguished herself in chemistry, and has even called forth the admiration of her teacher. Some time ago she used to hail from Linwood, but of late she has been living on a. street-car running from that beautiful suburb to Henpeck, and with evident enjoyment. Next year, when most of us will meet again at the Varsity, we will have Maryhelen with us. WUENKER. HELEN 5., You may travel and travel for many a mile, But ne'er will you nnd so Winsome a smile. Where was there ever such a dear, jolly, warm-hearted girl as Helen? How many hearts have succumbed to her charms? Manyefor Helen is popular with everybody. She has a funny habit of falling in love with girls, much to the delight of the girls, but the despair of the boys. Sometimes Helen studies very hard Hi and upon these occasions she unselfishly imparts her knowledge to less fortunate mortals. This is especially the case in the first-bell-chemistry class, where Helen is the information bureau. AWe all wonder why she didn't enter the oratorical contest, for certainly she can iielocute. Perhaps in the near future, when she has become tamous and is playing HRomeo and Juliet, she Will remember her old friends With com- plimentary tickets. By the way, did you ever notice how clean and iiwhite Helenis face looks about 1:45 p.m.? Marvelous! Marvelous! 58 ZEI-ILER, JOSEPHINE M., Do noble things, not dream them all day long And so make llfe One glad, sweet song. Surely Jo's thoughts ran in this strain when she aided the ANNUAL staff. in so energetic a way, helping to make possible the ANNUAL. She is one of the dearest girls in our class, and has gamed a host of friends at Wood- ward. All her teachers are fond of her, for she is very attentive. Why did Jo blush when she read that beauty can be bought? But for her sake we refrain from answering. ZIEGLER, IRMA, A quiet tongue shows '1 wise head. Irma lnow, please give it the German pronunciationl has wonderful mathematical ability. Yes, she can even llWisely tell what hour of day The clock did strike, by Algebrae. But she is going into Domestic Science-see March number of ORACLE. She will certainly be a success in this science, as in all that she undertakes, and if the boys are only willing to want a few years Irma, will be ready to demonstrate to the campcooking class new and wonderful scientmc ways of making gue-sandwiches, etc. 59 N THE FALL of 1904 a large number of boys and girls gathered in the Assembly Hall of Old Woodward. Jolly Juniors, Sassy Sophomores and Frolic- There were Stuek-up Seniors, some Freshmen. The last mentioned could be easily distinguished by their very greenness. Most of the Freshmen were sent to the Colony, where they proceeded to make things lively in a Freshman-like manner. Being very young they found much amusement in trifies which in later years they looked upon with scorn. In the class there was one, Beach, who carried his books in a suit-case. It was the great delight of his classmates to hide this grip, to its owneris constant annoyance. This innocent pastime was the cause of many lectures and demerits. The great weekly event of the Freshman year was the trip to the Gym, at which time we were permitted to gaze with awe upon the serene countenances of our superiors- tgitlmgef ytigttmmg, s a - 60 :x es I I I ll '0; Upon these occasions we also beheld the upper classmern. the maneuvers of that great army of Woodward cadets, now buried in the forgotten past. We were indeed happy, happy children in that year. The following year the majority of the class assembled at Woodward as Sophomores. Within a very short time we began to fully realize our extreme importance to the welfare of the school. That year we increased 'in wisdom and worldliness and became quite uppish in our great numbers if in no other thing. The year passed by and soon vacation was at hand. 'Of course, being Sophomores, we had all year been looking forward to vacation, But vacation sped swiftly past, and once more most of us again gathered at Old Woodward. We were now Juniors, and felt it to be our place to look down upon the lower classes; But when a few weeks later we actually organized, and held a class meeting, we felt that life was indeed worth living. Miss Esther Baker Vice President, Gustav Stifel Secretary, and Harold Herbert Guelker was elected President, Maish Treasurer. Toward spring Wr: gave the Seniors 21 dance, and they returned by taking us picnicin'g some time later. A few weeks aftef school had opened, Major A. M. Van Dyke, immediately assumed his new duties as Superintendent of Mr. E. D. Lyon was elected his successor and straightway took charge of us. then our Principal, tendered his resignation, and the House of Refuge. At about the same time as Major Van Dykefs resignae tion Mr. Henry Brader, Professoretof hlavthematicsfalso resigned. Mr. Brader was an ideal man, a splendid teacher. He was respected and liked by all with whom. he came in Mr. Otter- man, a former pupil of Mr. Brader. took charge of his contact. His loss was a severe one to the school. classes, and has proven himself an able and excellent teacher. During the following summer the Old Woodward build- ing was torn down to make way for the New Woodward, which in the future is to be the pride of all Sons of Wood- ward. Consequently, in September we assembled in the 01d visit 61 u Colony Building. We had now risen to the peerage of the school. and were IT. We felt that we assumed that dignity which is becoming to Seniors, and felt that we had at last come to that coveted condition-Seniorship. How we dwelt upon our great importance now! Reorganizing as a class, we elected Cabell Railey Presi- dent, Miss Elsie Jenz Vice President, Gustav Stifel Secre- tary, and MiSS Ada Benzing Treasurer. The first great event of the year was the Christmas dance given to the girls of the class by the boys. This we held in the Hlunch-room, that great gathering place of all Wood- wardites. On Valentine Day the girls surprised the boys with a dance. This was indeed a great success, and thoroughly and greatly enjoyed by the boys. Later in the year the Juniors invited the Seniors to a dance at Inverness, which was also declared to be a great success. At the present writing we are planning to hold a grand Senior-Junior picnic, which will be our last festivity. The oratorical contest was very close, but was finally won by Marion Harmon. for Wcodward. On June 5 our Commencement will be held and one He Will deliver the valedietory rl1u11d1 ed Seniors will bid farewell to Old Woodward and their classmates. 62 YELL. H Up the river, Down the line, Woodward! Juniors! Nineteen Nine! x. .z X 'x PRESIDENT . , . . . . . ....... HOWARD STORY. VlCE-PRESIDENT .......... ..FLORENCE KREIMER. SECRETARY. .................. CATHERINE BARR. TREASURER ................... MILLER ROMAINE. The Sophomores are not as yet organized as a class, but they are, at this writing, in that state of near-juniorhood which is bliss t0 the expectant Sopho- more mind. From a Senior view-point, they have been a fairly well-behaved and modest class, and altho we are fully aware that the termination of Sophomore indicates that which is foolish, we feel that when they return next fall as full-fledged Juniors they will have lain aside many Childish inclinations and will assume that decerum becoming to such a state of their scholastic progress. 63 W V. T The Freshman class, very numerous, is this year located in the Third Intermediate L. dows of their home they command a splendid birdts-eye School on 'Woodward street. From the win- view of the operations upon the Old Woodward grounds- They feel themselves to be the first class which shall enter the portals 0f the New Woodward, and rejoice mightily in any marks of progress which may appear from day to day in the work. The children seem very happy, and take especiai pride in their great numbers. They are many indeed? and we hope that they lose but few in their onward progress toward Seniorhood. HANNUALH STAFF. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. ORACLE STAFF DEBATING SOCIETY. ORCHESTRA. STAFF. ' ANNUAL S. WARD STERLING .H. , AH .V V..EDITOR4N-CHIEE MILES W. SMITH. ..... BUSINESS MANAGER AND ART EDITOR. ELSA M. GROLL ........................ ASSOCIATE EDITOR. MARYHELEN WILLIAMS, GUSTAV STIFEL, EDNA MCDONALD, CARL SMLTH, CLARA LOWENSTEIN, FORREST WUNDER, NORMA SAUER- ORACLE STAFF, L FX-a Tv'f., , M-tjlhgymggilyn $ka'g': 2 MARCUS RICE. . ............. .. .EDITOR-lN-CHIEF. ELSA M. GROLL ........ .......... ASSOCIATE EDITOR. CARL H. SMITH . ................ BUSINESS MANAGER. ESTHER M. BAKER ............................ ART EDITOR. Gus STIFEL, BESS HARRIS, FLORENCE KREIMER, FRANCES COCHRAN, NELSON SCHWAB, CLARKE BURNET, CLIFF NA HEISEL, WM. PROPHETER MARGUERITE BUTLER ABRAM BOHM, JOHN F. RUNCK, LEROY DELANEY, LOUISE CROUSE, JOS. O'CONNELL, EDNA KING. 69 ORCHESTRA. ' r,' EN a WW0, K $wm5gmwmm, CARL CRUMB, MAX LAUBERMEYER, ROY THOMPSON, LLOYD LEWIS, HERBERT GUELKER, GEORGE KOHLMAN, FRED FREDERICKS. PROSPER RUSSO. 71 ATHLETIC COMM ITTEE. J NELSON SCHWAB ,....,... ..; .PRESIDENT. JOSEPH OCONNELL .................. VICE-PRESIDENT. NORMA A. SAUER .................. RECORDING SECRETARY. RUSSELL EASTON ............ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. A. o. JONES .............................. TREASURER,- J. RETTICH, C. OTTERMAN, G. M. MURPHY. ARTHUR HELBIG, EDWARD MOORE, FRANCES BOYER, CLIFFORD FREY, LEONA APEL, WALTER BUTLER, HOWARD STORY, LOUISE STERLING. 73 3,31 - :9 3 , 5 lg: Qdmkimg $mm$gbgga -.,. . A K- g. 93'; i x ......... PRESIDENT. , .VlCE-PRESIDENT. FORREST WUNDER ..... .......... SECRETARY. S. WARD STERLING ., MILES W. SMITH , . . .. ARTHUR HELBIG. JOHN GRUBER. CABELL P. RAILEY, C. WUNDER, GUSTAV STIPEL, EARL WAGNER, HAROLD WAGNER. 74 FOOTBALL TEAM. ALBERT P. HOFMANN ... . .. .. . . , ......... CAPTAIN. WILLIAM PROPHETER.. ...... , . ..,..,.V MANAGER. ED. KUCK, ROSS PARKER, PROSPER RUSSO, CHESTER DURR, JOHN GRUBER, EDWARD MOORE. NORMAN HILL, HUSTON VARNER. CHRIS BRUCKMANN, ROY THOMPSON, RUSSELL EASTON, STANLEY COOK, RALPH HARDER, MERWIN HIGH, STANLEY KREIMER. DENNISON DUBLE. JOHN LIME, 77 BASEBALL TEAM. W 67.3 , glalmggimllll K11; mum 'vzq T-' .v ,.... ... 0- - o'bsexazlzJM; -. - ' .l. CLIFFORD FREY, ... ..... 7 . .. .... ....... CAPTAIN. CLIFFORD HEISEL ............................. MANAGER. HERBERT GUELKER, NORMAN HILL. WILLIAM GRUBBER, LITTLEFORD HUNEYMEYER, WILLIAM LAWTON, JOHN LEWIS, HANS CHENDERLEIN, HOWARD STORY, ARNOLD MAJOESKY, WILLIAM TRUITT, JOE O,CONNELL, ROBERT CONWAY. EDWARD MOORE, MlD-WINTER TRACK TEAM. 9:9:- jm.4 :7 4:3 $z erl1 mmkm gxmgk gxmm. K g5, fig-w .5935 Joseph O C0nne11, Nelson Schwab, lngle Barr, Walter Butler, Forrest Wunder, Arthur Helbig, Prosper Russo, Ralph Harder, Herbert Guelker, Albert Bardua, Earl Wagner, Dennison Duble, Arnold Majoewsky, Harvey Mittendorf, Walter Volkert, Edgar Baker, Stanley Kreimer, 81 Clarence Strobel, N. M- Michelson, Carr Wright, Clarke Burnet, Leo Longinetti, Lloyd Stansbury, George Goetz, Arthur Heinzman, Albert Zumpleman. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK TEAM. Gustav Stifel, Joe O Conne11, Eugene Williams, lngle Barr, Clifford Heisel , Edward Kuck, Nelson Schwab, Russell Easton. 83 . ngmming awmmo m U $53; W A 3,. . - '00:: thf gn-z' EDWARD MOORE, CHARLES STUMPE, WILSON LATTIL LAYARD CALDWELL, CHESTER DURR. 84 CHAMPIONS OF OHIO '06, '07, '08. CLIFFORD HEISEL ...... , ...... NELSON SCHWAB ................ MANAGER. LEONARD BOWYER, GEORGE FALLON, DR. J. RETTICH. RUSSELL EASTON, EDWARD MOORE, WM. RElF. 85 $Mg3etig Eightiemo 65 Kg? mkjw OOKING back over the year, and considering the disadvantages under which we have had to labor, we feel, with pardonable pride, that We have succeeded in upholding the honor and glory of Old Woodward. The circumstances under which our ath- letics have this year been carried on have V been somewhat discouraging. With the old building and the gymnasium totn down, and the grounds upon which they stood in the hands of the contractors, we have had difhculty in securing practice grounds suitable to our purposes. We have been further handicapped by the limited and unsatisfactory con- ditions of our work in the temporary gymnasium. But the visions of a new Woodward, fully equipped with track, plunge, lockers and ample gymnasium, has enabled us to bear with patience the trials of the present. Our Football Team worked faithfully and well. Although dis- couraged at the opening of the season by several defeats, it stuck at it loyally and we have a creditable record of victories. The team was coached by Graydon of Harvard and Mockbee of Woodward, 04, to both of whom much gratitude is due for excellent and much-needed aid. In the Interscholastic games we played such a splendid game that we tied Walnut Hills in the struggle for the championship. We should have won the game but for an unfortunate confusion arising between timekeeper and referee. In the second game, demanded by Walnut Hills, we lost, but 86 :2 only after a hard-fought battle. Owing to the lack of a proper gymnasium, We have not been represented in Basket Ball. One game only was played, that against Franklin. an overwhelming score, and came off victorious. We piled up But in years past Woodward has held the championship in basket ball, and just as soon as we have our new gym we hope to win more victories for Old Woodward. In the Midwinter Carnival, Woodward placed but three teams in the field. They conducted themselves well, one winning second place in a very unequal race. There has been much dissatisfaction this year with respect to this carnival, and there promises to be more. The Swimming Team represented us very favorably in the Cin- cinnati Gym swimming contest. Although handicapped by the loss of one man, we were defeated by only a few feet. e The Baseball season has opened and We are playing a good game. Our pitching staff is somewhat weakened by the ineligibility of two twirlers, but our field is strong. We have great faith in our team. and feel sure that Old Woodward will do creditable work in the Interscholastic games. Woodward Field Day and the Interscholastic are fast approach- ing. We have excellent chances for winning the championship, and will be well represented in nearly all events. Indeed, Woodward is always in her glory on field day, and we hope to bring more glory to our Alma Materi MYSTIC SEVEN. 9 9. X531- Q 33' : ROY WILKINSON, NORMAN HILL, ROY THOMPSON, 89 MARION HARMON, NEIL JENKINSON, NELSON SCHWAB. ELSA M. GROLL, ELIZABETH CRAMER, MARGUERITE PARKER, MARYHELEN WILLIAMS, ALMA SHORTEN, 91 RUTH SHAW, FRANCES COCHRAN, RUTH INNES, LILLIAN EASTON, LOUISE SCHRADER. SIGMA ALPHA TAU M sf WM MX ARTHUR HELBIG, RUSSELL EASTON, RICHARD GOETTLE, CHESTER BURR, CHRIS BRUCKMANN, LAHUSEN STOWE, RICHARD SINICKSON, EDWARD MOORE: DENNISON DUBLE, RALPH HARDER. 93 1 Madeline Werner Pauline Haffner, Emma Meyer, Helen Gilpin, Gretchen Kruckemeyer, Florence Kreimer, Isabel Hannaford. Grace Matthews, Marion Maxon , 95 KNUGHTS. II . x j g A KNUGHTIHG , A KHUGHTING , Q a M AND OVER THE SEA A KHUGHTIHG WE WILL GO . FOR THE URLD lb fULL,5 VER TU L OVER THE LAND ww- OF FRESH xGJREEN KNUGHTSEYOU TSEE!l w Clifford Heisel, Guy Rankin. Joe O'Connell, Wilson Latta, Prosper Russo, Clarke Burnet, Howard Story, Ross Parker, Stanley Kreimer, Merwin High. DELTA DELTA. DELTA DELTA :f CLIFFORD HEISEL, ROY WILKINSON, RUSSELL EASTON, CARL H. SMITH, GUSTAV STIFEL, NORMAN HILL. HERBERT FLESSA, HERBERT GUELKER: NELSON SCHWAB, CLIFFORD FREY, ARTHUR SCHUCHARDT, HUSTON VARNER. 99 . ...,'r.f ..Kv u ..-.'- Q v K s - J JJ$1907V9$J September 9-First day of school term. October 10 Lunch room uOpening Day. November 25 -Exams begin. November 28-Thanksgiving recess. Decemher 1 01ass organized; class elected officers. December 20-A-Grade Christmas party. The boys furnished a delightful entertainment, December 23 M, O, B. dance. December 24701ass pins received. December 24-We adjourned for Christmas holidays. $$$19089'u993 January 2 Second day of new year; back to school. January17 Orn torioa1 contest. Marion Harmon, Cora Lowen- stein, Edna McDonald, William Propheter, Cnbell Railey. Norma Sauer and Gustav Stifel were selected as the ablest speakers. February 6-Dr. Guilbert spoke to us on ' Higher Morality. February 14 St. Valentine's Day. The Seniors enjoyed a hearty' reception given by the girls of the A Grade. February 21-Lecture on George Washington by our Principal, Mr E Lyon. March 6 The Seniorsjfkvere delightfully entertained by the Juniors at the Inverness, in Kentucky. March S-Founders Day. 101 r1x . c'bxiv FILE : '1': 3:11 Lay ?Emmmkg, .. 5 $ March12 A11 the students and friends of our school assembled in the Vine Street Congregational Church to commemorate our revered benefactor, William Woodward. March 13 M. S. dance. March 14 0. G. A. C. Carnival at Armory. honorably represented. March 17 St. Patricks Day was duly celebrated at Woodward. April 1 A11 Fooly Day April 8 Miss Kate V. Johnson, a missionary, gave a delightful talk on Japan. April 8- r. w ubbard, Secretary of Associated Charities. gavea ari 1 ,Iistra ed lecture on Cincinnatrs Tenement Distrlctf' Apri113 Mr. Harmon was announced Class Orator. Apri117-Arbor Day. Mr. John B. Peaslee spoke on Forestr'y. April27-Hon O. T. Corson and Mr. Guy Manon addressed our class. April 27-The Class in Civics attended a meeting of the Cincinnati Council. April 27 Viewed Robinsotfs Circus. May 14 Jane She'.er, Ph. D.. President Oxford College, spoke to gir's on High Morality. May lE-Exams begin. May ZO-Woodward Field Day. May 31 Interscho1astic Field Day. June 5 Commencement. Woodward was ANY YEARS with their months had passed. great cycles of revolving I was wandering up and down the whole earth and over many seas, seeking in vain my lost companions. At lengthsindeed, after Weary wanderingssstood I again beneath the lofty walls of the traversed by me, seeking. Borne hither across great seas and tossed Woodward. Many and various were lands about by many perils, both by land and by sea, do I return to my native country. Alas, indeed, how great change had here been wrought by the will of the gods! Revolving many cares within my breast, I was recalling the former times and the departed glory of the ancient race. Cast down in many hopes; and weary of this life dragged out in vain, 1 was Wishing to depart from this upper air. Suddenly there appeared before mine eyes the Oracle of Wood- Astonished at these things, I was about to sneak, but she, Seek indeed the No longer breathe they this Vital air, ward. anticipating, said: ttCome, go, 0 wretched one! allies in the lower shades. but dark Erebus holds them separated from these mortal bodies. Thither guide thy steps, bearing with thee this golden branch. These things having been said, she vanishes into the thin air. 102 4 e70 i f j, v $?me the wimme mg WHS t... g.'fzs- S: h , I .- A leaving me desiring to know many things. Therefore, accordingly, I set forth upon the well-known way, and turn my steps toward the Tartarian threshold. Having journeyed for many days. I stood before the gloomy Cold fear makes stiff my bones; my knees shake Silent those Whither indeed had departed that great concourse gates of Erebus. beneath me, trembling. Shut were those brazen doors! gloomy walls! of sad shades accustomed to wail upon the banks of the Stygian stream? Why heard I not, the three-fold bellowings of the herce Cerberus? Overcome, I cast my eyes hither and thither. Suddenly I per- ceived this inscription upon the gloomy portals: Closed for repairs. Removed to Mars. Stupefied, I trembled with chili terror, but suddenly, with glit- tering eifulgence, shining through the dark night, there approached Hermes, messenger of the gods. words: And he addressed me with these uO goddess-born, depart from these places. Deserted are the gloomy halls of Erebus, and empty these realms of Pluto. Father Jupiter bids me guide thee to the Mavortian orb, whither are removed cruel Tartarus, the gloomy Styx, and the great concourse of sad shades. Come, go, and bear with thee this winged staff as aid? Having said these things, he went before, and led me. stirred up by these affairs, toward the upper air. We proceeded toward high Olympus. Ascending these steep slopes, I perceived that the places were deserted and the ambrosial groves were empty. Why, indeed, had the will of the gods wrought so great change? I desired to know many things, and I poured forth these words from the depths of my breast: to Psychopompian Hermes! What strange affairs are these? Why indeed so great and fateful changes? But he, replying, O goddess-born, mortal men are not often per- mitted to inquire concerning the affairs of the gods. But I, favoring thee. shall relate to you the causes 01' these things. The gods above, having determined the realms of the departed to be smaller than the great concourse of shades was demanding, have transferred to the Mavortian orb the whole regions of Erebus and Dis, in order that those places might be made larger. Thither do We hold our way. But I, wondering, desiring to know more asked: ttBut, indeed, 0 winged-footed, why have departed from High Olympus the immortal gods? And he said: uSo great, in truth, have become the numbers of the gods, that Father Jupiter has called them together into his own realms. Here. indeed, have been placed the lofty banquet-halls, and the marb'e couches of the godsl Here are cultivated the ambmsial fields, and here overflows the nectareous bowl, entwined with the vine. While these things were being said I Was pondering these strange affairs. I perceived that we were traversing the nebulous fields of the aetherial regions. Upon all sides extended the sidereal constellae tions and the heavenly stars of the upper air. Having traveled many days, we approached, through the purple clouds, the Mavortian globe. Descending, I was perceiving lofty mountains and dark valleys, gloomy forests with their horrible shadows, all reddish-tinted in the light of the Mavortian upper air. We alighted upon the lofty ridgerof the Oreonian mount. Below lay spread out the funereal realms of Dis and the black fields of Pluto. Having descended this slope, we entered the barren lands. From 103 afar off we beheld those sad gates of the lower shades. of Cerberus tilled all the place. Approaching, Hermes hypnotized the canine guardian of the Tartarian threshold, and we safely passed the tricipital monster and came before the Stygian river. The wailings of those desiring to cross mingled with the horrible gurgle of the sounding waters, The great concourse of sad shades moved hither and thither through the nocturnal shadows. At length, approaching through the gloomy mists, there came the death-like terryman in his dark blue raft. Perceiving us. he turned the prow toward the shore and bade us to enter the sari boat. We are borne out upon the Styx, among the dark vapors of the Acheronian waters, We stand upon' the stern, viewing the woeful flowing waves through the moist clouds. Behold, upon the farther shore there waits a vast concourse of thin shades. The clamor of these arises into the dark air. We disembark upon the barren strand and climb the steep bank. Having ascended a lofty mountain, we behold the whole vast regions of Erebus and Oreo, and the great numbers of the shades of departed heroes. The barking But I, desiring to know concerning the allies, addressed the god with these words: 0, alas! where indeed is the lofty race of Wood ward, and what punishments are their reward? But he: tiBehold yonder concourse of sad shades. are the shades of the sought-for allies. they suffer. Those indeed Perceive what punishments Oh. unhappy me! Not if I had a hundred mouths and a hundred brazen voices and a throat of iron could I relate so many dire and sad punishments. Behold, afar off, those fast bound on Trojan horses, compelled to ride forever. Wildly are they borne hither and thither through the Vergilian fields of Aeneid. Unhappy. and with hair disheveled, do they strive to look ahead, but in Vain; for backwards, face downward, are they bound, They groan and rage in vain. Perceive that tall shade bound on two opposing steeds in diverse ways galloping. and these others. Ah! how many well-known countenances do I perceive among; this gloomy throng! Pass on, sad ones, Behold yon sad-faced group of Algebraii compelled to seek among these hornterly rocks cubic radices and numbers imaginary. Note that sorrowful shade, enumerating the great throng of spirits and computing the permutations thereof taken all apart and then together. And this other shade, extracting four long mots of you cruel equation. How valiantly doth he strive, in cold sweat, dampening his locks and brow! And these others, mournfully picking up remainders and adding yon impossible quan- tities. And these, collecting m's and X's, raising to qth powers of p. A vast throng doomed eternally to seek unknown numbers among the knotty roots of undetermined trees. Perceive also that great concourse of gloomy shades beneath yon lofty cliff. Compelled are they, with test-tube gloved hands, to catch the many falling rocks, forevermore. Desperately do they rush hither and thither, lest any stone be missed. If perclfance they miss but one, condemned are they to everlasting stewing in a caldron hot, of sulphureted hydrogen. These others, suspended over Bunsen burners, raging in their madness, doomed slowly to evaporate and then be filtered. In acid sulphuric are they boiled, then filled With potassic nitrate, placed in glassy bottles and exploded. Ah! sad their fate! This other throng, condemned to analyze yon reservoir of odors, and failing, are let down in pits of burning sulphur. These spirits, clothed in gloomy black, struggle with the strangling question general. and overcome, are embalmed in lead and burnt. Those, comparing all the elements with each other in a myriad points, and forgetting even one, are hurled into eternity of ammoniacal air. Here comes a shade, bearing vials of tNHMZS to sprinkle on his own bier, and others soaking for centuries in all the cyanides in turn Alas! how many Spirits do I recognize among this great concourse of shades! But on. Behold the race Geologii. delving deep in 0rc0,s fiery earth. Steamed and drenched in geyser flow, upon the brimstone of Vulcants forges are theylplaced and roasted to a nice dark brown. Their penalty, to trace by their footsteps Trilobites through Archaic mud, and having discovered them, bait on hooks and fish for ichthyosauri in Mesozoic seas. Condemned, these shades must strew these oceanic bones in Tertiary times. Furthermore, compelled are they to burn all icebergs which they meet in Aetna's fiery crater. Behold this group, counting petrified fish: and devouring fossil-bread. 104 These others still, are cultivating cycads on coral reefs, and running earthquake plants beneath Mt. Auburnus. A mighty throng of others, doomed to cut down lepidodendrids for fire-wood, and ex- cavating coally beds of ages past, keep up the Plutonic llamas of hot Gehenna. But let us on: Behold yon weary trail of pilgrims sad. Around and around the Ditian helds they file in grim procession, doomed to tell long tales in soote of inky black. These others seek to spell correctly all the shady titles and to know each odd quotation. If any they do miss, condemned are they to everlasting torment of writing stories for the Plutonic Daily Smoke. Sad these Knights of the Lunchroom Table, doomed to everlasting battle with the mocking flames of Dis, and overcome, are hung on interrogation points for unknown periods, in stupid, comatose condition. These others heap beneath the red-tongued fire and keep it up by putting colon. Ah! how many well-known shades are here before mine eyes. Behold these Gallic shades: They rave and rage in madness, screaming. HDiable! Mon Dieu! How terrible their fateeto master all the verbs and then forget'again. If any misseah, wretched oneh- for thirty-seven years must he fall into French oblivion. And now perceive those Germanii, in Rhenic tongue deelaiming Plutonic methods of punishment. Bold ones; hurled into German space unbounded, condemned to flounder round on rolling rs and nszch's. Behold thOSe shady physicists, and learn their awful fate. On knife-edge balances vompelled to weigh each newly arrived shade, computing each specific gravity and marking down each shadels specific heat. These others, writhing on you Wheatstone bridge. are tilled with brazen spheres of high potential. Suspended by copper wires, these others, doomed to swing in mirrored vacuum and sight 3 delusive pin. Those yonder, spun on whirling dynamos forever, seek to find the northern pole. 0h, wretched throng! Alas! the multitudinous shades, raging, madly rush upon and hear me hence to doom and ghastly punishments. Farewell, ye upper air and vital light of day; beneath Gehennals portals am I dragged away and cast down endless chutes and plunges into black oblivionl Alas, oh wretched me; how sad, indeed, our fate. Again, fare- well e - - --. Y CLIENT, Naughty Eight, after participating in a plot of four years' duration, has been apprehended, and tit grieves me to state itl has been convicted of Inur- dering Time, and has therefore been condemned to suffer the extreme penalty of death on Friday evening, June fifth: nineteen hundred and eight. The following is her will: WILL. We, the Class of Nineteen Eight. of Woodward High School, being about to depart from this sphere, and being in fuleossession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this, our last Will and testament. hereby revoking and making void all former wills whatsoever by us at any time heretofore made. We do hrst direct that our funeral services he conducted by the Union Board of High Schools, in Music Hall, and that one Marion Harman be authorized to deliver the funeral oration. 105 Our accomplices, the Senior Class of Walnut Hills High School and the Senior Class of Hughes High School shall share our fate and funeral rites. Furthermore, desiring that our bones shall rest peacefully in 'a quiet, secluded spot, We order that, after our remains shall have been placed, together with our class pin, in our coffm, they be placed in the yard of Walnut Hills High School, in the city of Cincinnati. Item: We give and bequeath to our Alma Mater all trophies we may have won on the athletic field, all songs We have contributed to our large collection, and a stable of swift Trojan steeds. Item: We give and bequeath to our highly respected Principal all pins. badges and other such valuables found in the school after uur demise. Item: We give and bequeath to our most dearly beloved sister, Naughty Nine, all allotted to and incumbent upon upper classmen. the pleasures, privileges and responsibilities The above-mentioned pleasures, privileges and responsibilities include class organizations, class dances and picnics, the manage- ment; of the Debating Society and all other organizations in Woode ward High School, whatsoever they may be. Item: The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to Which we declare the class of Naughty Nine the real and lawful heirs. 1. Senior privileges, whatsoever they may be. 11. The Senior seats in the rooms presided over by Prof. Wm. H, Pabodie and Miss Nettie Fillmore, respectively. III. THE ORACLE and the management thereof, together with whatever funds remain in the treasury of the said ORACLE. IV. The remains at the 1908 ANNUAL, whatsoever they may be. V. The Chemical Laboratory and all chemical apparatus and utensils we may have left in the same. tSpecial mention is here made of the test-tubes which may remainJ VI. school. Senior Dignity such as should become the peers of the Item: We give and bequeath to what is at present the Freshman Class: I. The Gymnasium and all apparatus therein, iricluding the bucking bronchos. II. To be placed at their disposal When they attain the age of Sophomores, the exalted opinion we had of ourselves at this tender age. Item: We give and bequeath to the present Sophomore Class the lunch-room and all culinary utensils therein, the yard and the fence adorning the front thereof, to be hung upon and enjoyed by them. Item: We give and bequeath to the incoming Class of Nineteen Twelve the Woodward Colony. Item: We will and bedueath to Mr. Louis E. Aiken the power of transferring to any other Class whatsoever the fame of our bass voices. Item: We Will and bequeath to the Faculty of Woodward High School all received and accumulated by us throughout our entire existence. demerits collected, Item: We give and bequeath to Posterity the New Woodward to be erected in the near future, and the honor and glory of Old Woodward. Item: All the rest of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever it may be, and not herein disposed .of we leave in the trust of the Faculty, to be used by them as they see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal of Wood- ward High School. Mr. Edmund D. Lyon, M. A., sole executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we, the Class of Naughty Eight, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and seal this first day of May, nineteen hundred and eight. Witness: W L J m 106 L A ,i 4-1 v 111th :1.erth ,th 5mm S THE AMERICAN proudly watches the great fleet which during the past few months has made Such a splendid record, he naturally asks, Why did the Gov- ernment spend millions of dollars to equip this great fighting force; and why did she send it that great distance in time of peace? moneyea huge, expensive experiment? The Government has wise What better means of promoting What stronger revelation reasons for this movement. friendly relations With the other country? of power for the enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine? she better demonstrate the perfect mobilization of her fleet? How give better training ahd experience to the otiicers and men? How could So hearty has been the welcome extended the heet at every point it has visited, that even now Japan, China, Australia, and other countries are reaching out their welcoming arms for its coming. Does it not thus prove itself an important factor in the maintenance of international peace? But still you will say that when we build such destructive, death- dealing sea. monsters, we are not upholding the principles of inter- We are protecting ourselves from the possibilities It is evident that national peace. of war, until we have a state of universal peace. Was it a foolish waste of x j 144 yw' ry A r t IKH ii at M Ma 1'1 uh 3N wing? 107 whit. x '0' - ibv ,V! -: we must be either in a. state of preparedness for war or of unpre- paredness. Which one of these two conditions would invite an aggressive nation to make warea nation prepared to fight her to the hnish, or one Which would succumb to the first few attacks? This strong navy will be for the protection of ourselves and the week not for aggression. With respect to the other nations, we have the advantages of an insular position, and if we build up a naval force that is able to protect us on the sea, then we are safe from invasion; but so soon as we have an insufiicient protection on the sea, then those seas on either side of us become highways for invasion. Universal peace can not be suddenly brought upon the world. It must go on by that slow but sure process of evolution, and it will not be for some centuries to come that we may expect a condition of universal brotherhood. And so we must agree with Lieutenant Hobson, whose brave deed in the harbor of Santiago won for him the praise of a nation, when he says: tiOnly when the nations are finally federated, and peace and jus- tice hold undisputed sway, can we be relieved of the duty of securing naval supremacy. Washington said: HID time of peace prepare for war;' and the history of the world shows that this is the best advice that can be given :1 nation A few years previous to the Spanish war, the United States took this advice, and adopted the policy of increasing the navy. The result was, that when the war came, it did not find us unprepared, and in Manila Bay and in the harbor of Santiago we signally demonstrated our readiness for war. England, half a cen- tury ago, adopted this policyeand With what result? A naval force more than twice as great as our own, and the proud title of the mistress of the seas. France has adopted this plan, and now she has a navy ranking next to the United States by a very small Think of Japanls rapidly developed navy, with which she If the United margin. literally swept the seas of the fighters of Russia. States, who has begun to adopt this policy, does not continue to increase and maintain her navy, then she will lose het' high station among the nations. and instead of being one of the foremost powers of the world she Will be looked down upon by those nations having the stronger navies. And as she falls from power her international p-olicy will lose weight. Therefore, she must have a strong navy to uphold her just international policy. If we would have great naval power, then we must stick to this policy of increasing the navy, and, while we are laying the heels of new men-of-War, we must be thinking and planning others. Look at the Oregon, the finest ship in the navy at the time of the Spanish war, even now greatly outclassed by the newer ships of the navies 0f the world. Is not, then, the navy having the greater naval power the one which builds the greatest number of new naval lighters according to the most modern plans? England now possesses the most powerful battleship ahoat-the Dreadnought-but the United States will build two great skeerd-o'e nothinisi' which will outclass even this mighty sea monster. your enthusmsm. you may ask, Why not new build the largest possible battleships. and thus outclass all navies? We can not yet do But, in 108 this. First, because the building of the battleship must go on, has gone on, step by step, from the building of the Constitution to the building of some of the most powerful ships afloat. And again, be- cause the navy depends on the land for support, and if our harbors are not deepened we will soon have to place a limit upon the size of our battleships. The largest ships now ahoat can enter only tout of our harbors-those of New York, Norfolk, San Francisco and Puget Sound. The great battle of the Sea of Japan clearly demonstrated that the bigrgun ship is a most effective naval fighter, and that it has The great monsters of Japan completely wiped out The most important factor in otir increased naYy will be the big-gun ship. come to stay. the Russian iieet at a distance of from three to four miles. The United States navy today is deficient in torpedo boats and destroyers. The efficiency of these little fighters was clearly shown in the famous siege of Port Arthur. Our navy needs greatly and must have what is most essential to a large fleet-namely, a large number of colliers. Thirty-seven colliers left the Atlantic coast What would If she had not pur- with the fleet, and only two of these were American. the United States do in case of a sudden war? chased them before the War she could not, according to international agreement, charter a single collier from a neutral power during the war. . What gave the first great stimulus to the American steel in- dustry? The building of armored vessels. And new American steel products have the largest market in the world. Consider how many wheels of toil the command for new vessels will put in motion. Why, 95 per cent of the cost of building a battleship is labor, benefiting thousands of laborers in every line. A thousand sources of supply. sending of their best to be transformed by these laborers into seas going energy. Think of all this, and in reply to the question, Is it worth while? give an afhrmative answer. The midshipmen attending Annapolis, the coming ofhcers of the navy, represent every type of American manhood, from the son of the tiller of the soil to the son of the naval hero of the past and present. They are receiving the best education that can be given them, for Annapolis is the best school of its kind in the world. The man behind the gun in our navy is the best that can be found. He surpasses in marksmanship, in quickness of action, in But there is, besides all this, another thing which inspires our new navy. 1t daring and in bravery the sailor of every other nation. is that spirit, that glorious Spirit, it has inherited from the olde that spirit Which made brave Paul Jones, when the enemy thought The spirit which made the dying Lawrence, when his ship was riddled with the Shannonis shot, utter those undying Words, Donit give The spirit with which Commander Perry, on hastilyr he had surrendered, say, HI have not begun the fight yet. up the shipf' built ships, manned by green hands, sailed into an unequal combat, and cleared Lake Erie of the British. The spirit which Farragut displayed when, lashing himself in an exposed posit'on, he sailed into the very teeth of the Confederate forts. With these officers. these men, this undying spirit, and an increased navy, the United States should be able to hold her own, even against England, the mistress of the seas. We are Americans. When, as a nation, we issue a doctrine, we are in earnest. Of what use is the Monroe Doctrine if we are not able to enforce it? The honor of a nation is involved in our being able to enforce it. The United States claims to be the champion of. justice. What weight will her decisions have if there is no power behind them? navy! Though the cost be great, we must increase our Do you, American citizens, Wish to possess a toy navy? Do Will you stand by and watch France, Germany, Japan, equipped with large you wish to see that spirit of the navy put to shame? fighting monsters, go forging past us? Is it the American spirit to retrograde? If, then, you do not Wish to feel the humiliation of such possibilities, support, with all your strength and power, the increase and maintenance of the navy, For with her resources, with her men, with her glorious spirit, and above all with her increased navy: the United States Will rank as the foremost power in the world. 109 ., ,- x . '4', jaw N , h. 1 A Wok :lThis row will stop after school. HNow let's fix that. HYou pay your money and you take your choice. uIf you please to call it 503' llDo you want to leave the room P llDon't monkey wnh the apparatus? HPhysics is an exact science. HIsnlt that beautiful, class? llYOu are one silly boy? llGet that more defmitcly fixei . llGet off the earth? llIs this a kindergarten? HBe digniliedf' HSit down; next; next. 110 uPut clown that eraser? HBegin to the left of the board. Oh, boys! How you do say things ! HPllease begin again; I am- 'There is a Bouvet missing? HFaites ll - uDispense with that. please.h HAttend strictly to your own affairs. llVVe will have a seventh bell class. llNow, boys. llVVon't you join the cooking class ? llBe careful V NWho has my paint box ?ll 19111111.. 5:: 5 AREY. ESSIE. 1 . .3912 Edwards Rd., Hyde Park SCIINITCKS, JULIA. 1. . . . .830 Poplar Street IIUNEIIEYER, LI'IWLEIIORD L .......... ARUNDEL, MARY E .......... 332 Ellen Street SCIIRADER, LOUISE. 221' 1 Ohio Avenue ............. . .2012 CoIerain AVGHLIC BAKER, ESTHER .............. Kennedy, Ohio SHAW, RUTH. 174 Colmam Avenue JASIN, JACOB ............ 91.7 McMillan Street BENZING, ADA 1422 Pullan Ave. Nerthside SIIURTICN, AI15IA..8655 Russell Ave Linwood JENKINSONI NEIL A ................... BRINRMAN MARIE ........... 1353B1'oadway S'I'RAT51AN.15IABEL ..... -11 5Iu1be1ry Strect . . . . . . . . . . .3D 711 Rosedale Avenue, Linwood BIIRDSAL LOI S. . . .1. . . . .2318 Wheeler Street TIIIJIWINNES ALICII11 . . . . . . 131311 Reading Road I1 ILLIE EDWRA ...................... COCHRAN FRANCES. 245 Gllman Ave. Mt A TUCKER CELIA. .2211 Highland Av. Mt. Aub. ....... Luhmann Road, South Cumminsville CRAMER ELIZABETH. 430 LudloW Av., Cliffn 5'A15'DIC RBILT EDITII. .1134 Sherman Avenue 5IAISII IIAROI 11 O. 4.529 Park A5'1. 55 inton Pl. CROUSEI LOUISE. . . . . . . .312 W. Ninth Street VAN SLICK, AGNES .................. 1 . MITCHELL, MIRON A ....... 213 55'01'th Street CURLISS MAUDE. .3721 Terrace Pl. Tusculum ............. 328 Rockdale Ave.. Avondnle NETHER, GEORGE ..................... DEWALD, ERNA .2. 335 W. Mc5IIcken Avenue WILLIAM . .5IARYHELENHHeekin Av.I Liuw'd ........... 1830 Chase Ave.I. Cummlnsville EASTONI LILLIAN 15 G PulIau Av,N01'thsIde 55'INNES, I'IILDA 15I ......... 1623 Pulte Street PROPHETER. 55'II1LIA5I C. . .1812 Main Street E5I5IERT, E'ITA ....................... 551111 TIC R. VIOLA. 47 Piedmont Avenue RAILLEY, CABELL PERCIVAL .......... ....... 11111ka ve and Woodsidp Place 55511151011111, IIELE5 . 3019 Reading Road . .. .. ....1114.'1 Russel Ava, Covington, Ky. FINCII 5IARIE ...... Harrison Av, Sta. L. ZEIILER J'USEI'lIL I1..1708 Logan Street RO5VE CEC IL. ..26 San Rafael Bldg., 55', 4111 GROLL. ELSA...QueeI1 City Club 7th and Elm ZlEGrLER, IRMA II ...................... RICE 5IARf'I'b S. .5557 Alaska Ave., Avondale IIALL. RUTH . JErie Avenue Mt. Auburn ......... 2362 Wheeler St, Clifton Heights RI 51511 JOHN FRED ....... 65 Mulberry Street HARRIS, BESS: . . . . .3901 Llewellyn Avenue BISCHHFF. ADOLPH E. . . . ...3fl Stetson StI'EEt SCIII'CHARDT, ARTI'IFR LEOPOLD ..... INNES'.RUTII..1.111 Derby Ave.. WInton Place BOH5II ABRAM S. .8411 Glenwood AV1, Avondule ...... 691 North Crescent Avcnue. Avondaln .IENZ ELSIE ............ 4297 Colel'ain Avenue BROADWELL, ROGER ................... SCIIWAB. NELSON..1641 Blue Rock Cummiusv. JOCKERS, LOUISE. 1. . . . .3913 Eastern Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . 923 Paradrome St, Mt. Adams SHATZ HERBERT. 1.1411 Blai1'Ave., 5Val IIiIIs JONES. MYRA. . .3552 Edwards 1m. Hyde Park CALDWELL. LAYARD. . . .410 W. Eighth Street STERLING, S. WARD . JOYCE. ESTELLE ........... 432 Milton Street CI-IENDERLEIN. IIANS P..30 5V. McMillan Fit. ......... 106 5511111ngt0n1 PIaco 511:.Auburn KOIILMANN. ADA. .528 Howell Avenue Clifton DUBLE. DENNISUN. ..S4S Lincoln AV., Wal. II. SMITH 1 ARL II ........... 1133 11:13t0n Street LANGSDORE CLARA M. .3964 Easteln Avenue EASTON, RUSSEL MORRISON ........... S5IITII..5III1ES 55' Erlanger, Ky. LORENZ ELEANOR. .1320 Elam Av., Camp 55 1'1I ............ 119 55'. Seventh Street. Flat 3 STIFEL, GUSTA5 ATOLF ............... LOWENSTEIN CORA ................... EIIA. WALTER RALPH ..... 1903 State Avenue 4231 HamiILou Ave Northside ............. 209 Nor'theln Ave. Avondale FLESSA. HERBERT L. .5311X2 5V. Mc5Iicken Av. TAYLOR ROBERT MARION. . . . . . . . . . .1 . MCDONALD EDNA. .3556 Bevis Ave., Evanston FREY CLIFFORD E ........ 471 Pioneer Street .............. 15 4? P11111111 Ave Nnrrhside MASON C. LILLIA .. .206 E. Eighth Street1OETTEL RICHARD. JR. TRUITTI JOHN WILLIAM ....... 5Ii1fol'd, Ohio MOONEYY SIELLA .................................. 622 Olient1 Ave Wintmnu Place THOMPSON ROY OLIVER .............. .......... 4264 Langland Street. Northside' GRAEFI ALBERT A1 . . . . . .1123 Centml Avenue . .. . . . . . 1. . .2140 11111111111 Ave.I r Auhuln OTTE. EDNA ............ 1924 Western Avenue GI'ELKER, HERBERT ................... TITNISON CLARENCE mcsmcy. OTTING, LT'LU ......... 127 W Twelfth Street 1. ....... 1015 Academy Ave.IP1'ice IIiII .................. 436 luast Fifth Street PARKER. 5IARGUERITE.114375 Hamilton Ave. IIAR5I 1 . WILLI AM MARI 0N ........... TI'NISONI CLARENCE 55 ESLDY ,.436 E. Fifth PATTERSON MARY .1735 111eeman Avenue .............. 1044 Archer Avenue Linwood VARNER. .T. III S'I 0N. ..Epwn1'1h Ave. 557'11 Pl. REINIIARTI IDA ............ 122 ParkEr St1e9t HEISEL CLIFFORD N ........ 1228 Vine StrEet WERNER, IOI IS 17 2251 55 Court Street SAUER. NORMA .2101 Central Avenue HE'LBIG ARTIIIR S ........ Mt. Healthy. Ohio 551LKINSQN.RQ5 I1. 3661 Russel A.v, Linwood SCHEUERMAN 11111111215i HILL NORMAN '1'1311 ART .............. WILLIAMS. EI'GENE J 2211 Pichmond Street W. Cor. Jefferson and RomchelIe Sts., .1846 Auburn Avenue 5II.A11hu1'r1 WOELLUER. FRED ........ 1617 Dudley Street Corryvillo I'IOF5IANN1 ALBERT PETER 11 55100153: St 5VOOI1RI'FF. RAY5IONI1....4363 Eastern Ave. SCIIIEL. EDITH M. ...555 Howell Ave., Clifton wr'xrmn. 11011121131 .......... Glen Este. 01110 111 NAME. MISSi Arey, Arundel, Baker, Benzing, Brinkman. P-urdsul, Cochran, Cl'ale', Grouse, Curliss, Dewald, Eastou. Emmett, P'lnch, Groll. Hall, Harris. limes, Jenz, Jockers, Jones, Joyce, Kohlman. Langsdorf. Lorenz, Lowenstein, McDonald, Mason. Patterson. Reinhart, Sauer, Scheuerman, Schiel, Schnucks, Schrader. Shaw, Shorten, Stratman, Thoennes, Tucker. Vanderbilt. Van Slyck, Williams, Winnes, Walter. Wuenker. Zehler, Zeiglpr. $ J J DESCRIPTION NICKNA ME. Happy, Dolly Estha. Dear, Sweetheart. Darling, Franz. Myra. the Athlete Tell, Lady, Langge, Mouse, Dick, Mac, Ponesiu, Teddy, Cotton, Lou. Paggy, Chm-chiu, :oineke, Sunshine. Lilly, Kiddo, Toady, Strawberry. Ruthy. Al, Mabel, Dearie. Cenl, Buster. Agnesl Pete, Hill, Vi, Honey, Joe, Il'm. FACIAL EXPRESSION. Jovial, Composed, Sweet, Appeasing. Dignifned, Cheerful, Frank, Dreamy, Thoughtful, Pensive, Calm, Tranquil, Ruguish. Reserved, Winning, Determined. Ambiguous. Calm, Gleetul, Sweet, Strenucus, Earnest, Buoyant, Funny, Lively, Bewitching, Cheerful. Trustworthy, Modest, Conceited. Coy, Chubby, Innocent, Contented. Benevolent. Gentle, Mischievous, Smiling, Cheerful, Absent-min ded, Thoughtful, Steadfast, Sedate, Celestial, Serene. studious, Sleepy, Demure, Gay, Dimpled. Phasant, Mathematical, COLOR OF HAIR. Brown Dark brown, Light, Light brown, Dark brown. Dark blondc, Brown. Light, Dark brown. Brown. Brown. Light, Brown. Blonde. Dark brown, Dark brown. Brown. Dark brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Brown. Light brown, Blondie, Brown. Brown. Dark, Light brown, Golden, Blonds, Blonde, Light brown, Brown. Dark brown. Light brown. Brown. Brown. Light hrowm Dark brown. Auburn, Light, Brown. Dark bmwn, Black, Light. Dark brown. Brown. Light brown. Auburn, Blonde. , Reddish brown. Brown. Brown. OF 112 COLOR OF EYES. glue, Way, Gray. Gray, Dark brown, Gray, Brown. Blue, Dark brown. Brown. Brown. Blue, Brown. Gray, Dark brown. Dark brown, Blue, Hazel, Dark brown, Blue, Blue, Blue, Gray, Gray, Brown. Wbrown, Blue, Blue. Blue, Blue. Dark brawn. Gray, Brown. Brown. Brown. Gray, Blue, Blue, Brown. Gray, Dark blue, Blue, Brown. Brown. Gray-blue, Blue, Blue, Hazel. Brown Brown. STUDENTS. WHAT SHE WANTS TO BE. Teacher, Student at U. C., A worldirenowned artist. Business Woman, Actress, Student at U. C., A Paderewski, Kindergarten teacher, Poet, Great singer, Professor of German, Nurse, A tall lady, Musician, A good cook, Doctor, Domestic Scientist, A good talker, Maitre de francals, Model housekeeper, Athlete, Something great, Business woman, Artist, Everything, Elocmionist, Tall and dignifled, Nurse, Rich, Business woman, A sage. Nurse; Linguist, Prima Gonna. Nurse, 1.33m teacher, Wife, A, R C teacher Artist, Prima donnn, Pianist. Teacher, Wife, Authoress, Kindergarten teacher. Business woman, Pianist, Star, Sunday School teacher, Domestic scientist, us? JJ- VVHAT SHE XVI LL B E. She thinks so. A credit to our Class. Sure. Somebody great. Wife. Everyone's friend. IIumorist. Little housefl'au. ,Quibbler. r' Concert screamen Dreamer. Bass soloist. Danseuse. Entertainer. Let us hope! Heartless. Ruler of the home. It's up to her. Comedian. Friend to everyone. Star tennis player. French correspondent. A great success. Bauber. Wait and see. Should say she wiIL Short and sweet. Comfort. Avaticious. Pride of some otflce. M'athematician. Doctors wife. Missionary. We think so. Pride of Johns Hopkins. Beloved by all. Joy of some home. Student at U. C. Cartoonist. Someone's wife. Piano tuner. Wielder 0f the rod. Student at U. C, Never! ' IIome-maker. Literary genius. Teacher of kindergarten. Some bossVs pride. Pride of Woodward. Nebula. Missionary. Teacher of hygiene. NAME. MR. Bischofr, ohm Broadwell, Caldwell, Chenderlein, Duble, Easton, Eha, Flessa, Frey, Goettle, Graef, Guelkel', Harmon. Heisel, Helblg, Hill. Hofmann, IIunemeyer, Jasiu, Jenkinson, Lillie, Maish, Mitchell, Nether, Propheter, Hailey, Rowe, Rice, Runck, Schuchardt, Schwab, Schacz, Smith, C., Smith, M.. Sim-ling, Stifel, Taylor, Truitt. Thompson. Tunisom Varner. Werner, XYilkinsun, Williams, Woellner. Woodruff, Wunder, 3' J J DESCRIPTION NICKNAME, Germany, Bart, Rage, Grandpa, Chine, Buzz, Russ, Ee-haw, FIes--sA Cliff, Bud, An. hlelk. Piggy. Mitch, Dewey, Pro, O'Reilley, Te Pinkie. Lou, Prof, Gene. Fritz. Woodie, Forrest, FACIAL EXPRESSION. Rare, Dark. ,Delightfnlf' Studiuus. Yoemanlike, Mischievous, Ask her. Not meA 119! he! mmsh, Dare not tell, Told you 50, Yes? CuteY Stem Vacant, It's me, Dogged. Childish, Not guilty, Athletic, Serious, Benign. Know It. Classicy Serene; Iiimpled, Wild. Literary, Mathematic, Innocent IIenpeckcd. Aristom'atic. Sinful, None, Happy, Sleepy, Ask mB. Rm'aL Variable, Learned. Flashy, Dnuble. Not yet, Wistful. Ol-nforicnl. P-nshful, Military, COLOR 0F EYES. Green, Brown, Blue, Blue, Dark, Blue, Gray, Blue, Blue, Brown. Blue. Blue, Greenigray, Brown, Gray, Blue, Blue, Brown. Blue, Bhle, Green, Blue, Blue. Green, Gray, Gray. Gray-blue, Brown. Brown. BIue-grny. Green, Gl'ay-green. Gray. Gray-hlue, Blue, Blue. Gray-blue. Bluish. Brown. Brown, Gray. Black. Gray, Blue. Gray. OF COLOR OF HAIR. Ye! low-white, Brown, Light, Light, Dark, Yellow, Dark, Dark brown, Red-bl'owu, Brown, Light, Light, Dark. Light brown. Golr'lpn, Black, Light. Dark brown: Black, Gray. Black. '2 Red. Dark. Blank, Varied, Black, Dark, Dark, Dark. Black, Black. Redibrown, Red-yenow. Light. 113 STUDENTS. WHAT HE WANTS TO BE. Lawyer, Harvard grad. Au honor, Surgeon, An English teacher, Clown. A sailor, Married, Nothing, Ball player, Anything. A Critic, Politician, Judge, Doctor, Agriculturist, Fashion plate, Doctor, A Red, Argonaut, A lover, A man, That's it, Musician, An actress, President. A Frenchman, Teacher, A Professor, A student, Au M. D. French scholar, Bank president, Happy, Philosopher, Elertrician, Fat. A Kubelik, Doctor, Hero. Chemist, A lawyer. ., A PROHIBITIONIST. Nescio. Salflier. J93 WHAT HE WILL BE. Barber. Secret No doubt. Mystery. Your friend. Politician. Wait and SPF. If he wants to, With ease. Funny. A dark horse. Couldn't sayA Boss. Orator. Red Cross nurse. Farmer. Certainly. Prize fighter. Butcher. Socialist. Railroad president. A scarlet fiower. Something. Bigger. Minstrel director. Why not? Who knows? I don'L know! Editor, Cubic root. Book agent. Farmer. Not an editor. anyway Phllanthl'opist. Motorman. gurp? Latin translator, Somebody's darling. Snap maker. Is it possible? A gentleman. IIe guys will. Poetj. A wander. THE NEW WOODWARD. V32 x uAnnualn Staff ............................................. 66- 67 Athletics ................................................. 75 Athletic Committee ......................................... 72- 73 Athletic Review ............................................ 86 Baseball Team ............................................. 78- 79 Basketball Team ........................................... 85 B. B ........................................................ 94- 95 Book Number ............................ . ................. 4 Calendar Yeafs Events .................................. .. . .100-101 Clasrses .................................................... 8 Class History. . . . . . . . . . ., ................................... 60- 61 Class W111 .................................................. 105-106 Debating Society ........................................... 74 Dedication ................................................ 2 Delta Delta ............................... , ................. 9 8- 99 Description of Students ..................................... 112-113 Directory ................................................. 111 Faculty ................................................... 6- 7 Field Team ................................................ 82- 83 Football Team ............................................. 76- 77 Freshmen ................................................ 64 Graduating Class ........................................... 10- 59 . 1'21 7- A Q.' .. R1 0'3 115 u 5 . '9lfv 01 iv Juniors ................................................... 62 K. K ....................................................... 56- 97 Life of W. H, Pabodie ...................................... 3 M. O. B .................................................... 90- 91 Mystic Seven .............................................. 88- 89 HOracleh Staff .............................................. 68- 69 Oration ................................................... 107-109 Orchestra ................................................. 70- 71 Preface ................................................... 5 School Organizations ....................... . ............... 65 Search for the Class of 1908 ............................... 132-104 Senior Class ............................................... 9 Sigma Alpha Tau .......................................... 92- 93 Societies .................................................. 87 Sophomores ............................................... 63 Swimming Team ........................................... 84 Title Page .................................................. 1 Track Team ............................................... 80- 81 Vale ......................................... .9 ............ 116 Who Says It ................................................ 110 Woodward High School .................................... , 114 BOOKKEEPING. '3 BUSINESS. SHORTHAND. 1907 WAS THE BANNER YEAR. We had more calls for office assistants and placed more students in positions that year than ever before, and we are now in our flfty-second year. We teach all the up-tO-date methods of bookkeeping and business. Nelson stenographers are preferred by the business houses because they can read their notes. S COLLEGE N E L S ON Bga Ftiflsl's'lfmple. 7th and Elm. THE CHAS. MOSER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Mam fur Iaainta nu iaurpngw mm 215 TO 227 EAST NINTH ST. a a EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT 0 .9 Cincinnatfs Most Popular and 15553? School. A'b USINESS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PHONE. MAIN 3092. THOS. P. SCULLY. OFFICE AND SCHOOL ON THIRD FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR. 774W Third and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati, 0. C R. TATE. rith I YOUR EDUCATION S NOT complete without a thorough knowledge of the commercial branches. This is true regardless of the occupation you intend to follow as your life work. The name of 9 9 THE MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS V3 t3 is synonymous with all that is highest and best in commercial education. We invite you to a conference on this subjeet, when you will be supplied with abundant proof of the value of a business education to YOU, as well as of the superlor facilities of our school for imparting such knowledge and training. D. D. MUELLER, President, t DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS I N. E. Cor. Sixth and Vine Sts., cm. s THE WEBER PIANOLA PIANO m ttTHE FIRST COMPLETE PIANO? A combination in one complete instrument of the world-famous WEBER PIANO and the Metrostyle Pianola, che Standard Piano-Player 0f the World. J J ART CATALOG SENT UPON APPLICATION. .2! a'- THE AE OLIAN COMPANY 124- FOURTH STREET. iEAST v ? ya; g3 MAKERS 0F PHOTOS THAT PLEASE QDHPPII Olin; Engraving mu. PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK BY K F -- 9 C W J YOUNG ngfa' fig 8K CARL Fig minghmmg N. W. Corner Seventh and Vine GIBSON BUILDING CINCINNATI b CINCINNATI. 0. d TELEPHONE, 0 0 2 MAIN 1272 gj VII W WWW; FOR COMMENCEMENT. OR FOR ANY OTHER OCCASION, THERE IS NO GIFT LIKE A BOOK. 5 5 FLOWERS FADE AND CANDY DISSOLVES. BUT THE FINE FLAVOR OF A GOOD BOOK IS FOREVER REMINISCENT OF THE GIVER. THERE ARE MANY BOOKS OF MANY KINDS AT THE STORE OF -$7 i5 4 JENNINGS dz: GRAHAM WESTERN METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 220 WEST FOURTH STREET. 5 ESTABLISHED I872. I FRED. O TTE, PHONE, WEST 968-Y. CARPEN TER AND BUILDER ? NOS. l920-l926 WES TERN A VENUE, Q33 .$K gr 2 2 W? NEAR DA YTON STREET, CINCINNA TI, OHIO. IAN jabbing ?romplly Attended To fl! Reasonable ?rices. VIII GEORGE SLIMER. $J$ SQ LEVI: STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANE w 4 CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. LAMBS AND CALVES. SLIMER'S STOCK Y ARDS. John and Livingston Sts., Cincinnati. Telephone. Canal 2550. ESTABLISHED 1870. INCORPORATED 1907. THE C. SCHMIDT CO. BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS OF ALL KINDS OF REFRIGERATORS, COLD STORAGE ROOMS. p OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES. g Butchers' and Packers' Tools, Machinery and Supplies. x KAVza S. E. Cor. John and Livingston Sts. CINCINNATI, 0. IX THE BODE WAGON CO. J; W $105 SE ' HIGH GRADE VEHICLES W w ee a M 3? OFFICE: I655 CENTRAL AVE. CINCINNATI, O. MEMBERS AMERICAN MEAT PACKERS ASSOCIATION. THE JOHN HOFFMANN,S SINS CD. 46$: Q4 $9394; PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wm? 6W ng FAEIFJZEH$NUD52 2148-2162 COLERAIN AVE., CINCiNNATI, 0., U. S. A. GEORGE ZEHLER. PRESIDENT. W??? The George Zehler Provision Company PACKERS AND CURERS OF 7; LION BRAND MEATS MANUFACTURERS CHALLENGE SAUSAGES. 1701-1707 LOGAN STREET, CINCINNATI, O. 41t- XI 67m HEEKINW SPICE CO. A12.- Teas, Spices, Baking Powder. Q! Extracts. 4' g L S. W. Cor. Main and Second Sts. CINCINNATI, O. E ONE MILLION DOLLARS Very few men can realize what a large amount of money ONE MILLION DOLLARS is. brought to your attention that one SAVINGS BANK 1N CINCINNATI Has it ever been has this large amount of money actually paid in as capital, to secure its depositors against loss? The answer is YES! The PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, has this large paid-in capital, which cannot be withdrawn and remains intact at all times as above mentioned. XIII The Cosmopolitan Bank and Savings Company Pays 3 pa! cent on Saving chcounls. Commercial Department. Accounls Salicilcd. Bands Bought and Sold. The accympaning Picfur-e is a repr9duaion of one 0! John Hauler I Famous Paintings. This beautifull piqlure non. or m those who in given to all new dc . vmas Department. new customer in our ngmn Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 a Year. Foreign Exchange Issued. Savings Depariment Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings UNTIL NINE o-cxocn OFFICERS. WM. C MEINERS. Scclcmly and Treasurer. JOHN H. MEINERS. Am... Treasurer. FERD. DUWEL. Assistant Secrelaryx CHAS. E. ROTH. President JACOB VOGEL. IL, Vice PxesidenL FREDERch SCHROTH. 2d Vice-Ptes. DIRECTORS. Simon Hubig. Lao J. Ochler, Frederick Schrolh. Joseph G. Sleinhicker, Edwin Gerda, Wards! D. Hum. Joseph L Roth. Jacob Vosel, JL. m. Meinus, Meyer Newholf, John H. Schneida, Chas. F. Roth, nlhony Kunz, IL, Im at One H. Broxlerman. DORNETTE 2 DESKS 2 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM. MANUFACTURED BY The J. Dornette 8: Bro. Co. CINCINNATI, 0. SOMETHING NEW! Breakfast Food for Live Stock. Dried Brewers' Grain. Wholesome and Nutritious. Excellent Feed for Dairy Cows. Absolutely Sanitary. Good Feed for Horses. The Only One of Its Kind in the West ESTABLISHED 1851. INCORPORATED 1907. 4;? THE F . L. EMMERT CO. I OFFICE AND SALES DEPARTMENT: 1921, 1923, 1924 PLEASANT STREET. N PHONE, CANAL 37. DRYING PLANT AND WAREROOMSI DUNLAP, HENRY AND BRANCH STREETS. PHONE. CANAL 4459. ALSO DEALERS IN F RESH BREWERS GRAIN 1Cattleefeed1 f 1.1.? i'iilriinu'mkc; not stand any evasion. Insist upon Dove Brand, and don,t JOHN C. ROTH PACKING C0., Cincinnati, Ohio. DOVE Brand Hams Are everywhere. All grocers keep them, though they may be kept in the background in order to sell a cheaper ham. Don1t let that influence you for a moment! If. you yvant a high grade ham, call for Dove Brand and you W111 get 1t. Do be imposed upon through substitution. These hams are P?Q- duced by methods which insure supreme excellence 1n purlty and flavor. It costs us 4070 more to cure them 1n the olgi- time, legitimate way, but you get 50 per cent. more 1n quality, provided you insist. Ask for Dove Brand. and GET Dove Brand. HA5! INCA l 5 J XV GEOR GE SIMPER Kt J! 75 JEWELER MT Call for Your Engagement Ring 717 VINE STREET, EEEEEEEEEEE 6112 miami Qrpaa HlGH-CLASS PRINTING. N. W COR. COURT AND MAIN STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Phone, Canal I Z l 5 -L. A Wonderful Invention ! 6' Eh? iEnffman $231111 mwh ...marhinp... DQ FOFI SALE' AT Mabley 8L Carew Co. 22135330 LAWN TEN NIS CL UBS. All the Popular Rackets DAVIS PIM SUTTON. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED x STOCK IN THE CITY. X The Pounsford Stationery Co. 131-137 EAST FOURTH STREET. XVII Agts. for Wright 8: Ditson. SEND F OR A CATALOG. UNION PRINTERS HOME, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ERECTED AND MAINTAINED BY THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. ITS BOUNTY UNPURCHASABLE; ITS CHARITY WITHOUT PRICE. THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION IS IN THE FOREFRONT OF PROGRESS. Home for lick and aged ; pcnsions for superannualed membets : a burial fund for deceased members ; educaliun fox apprenlices ; sanilaxy work moms for Compoxilon. .Hid us by demanding ther u$ Label on your printed matter. Rooms l7-20, 62l WALNUT STREET. Telephone. Canal 410. Cincinnati Typographical Union No. 3. XVIII