Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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HELEN CELESTE CRAMER, Athletic Association; Girls Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Art League. H er eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilightis, 1300, her dusky hair. Is Helen quiet? Why no; you may think so because you dont know her, but when she's in her bunch she is very lively. Then, too, Helen is very fond of gym- nasium work. She is a splendid swimmer. She is also domestically inclined and can make heaps of goodies! In French, the teacher was so fond of her that she had to leave her autograph in the nlittle book, but dont let that honor turn your head, Helflzn; others have been there as well, and we are glad to have had a like distinction wit you. PAULINE CRUMB, Girls' Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Art League; Dramatic Club. To friends a friend. Pauline first joined us in the fall of 1910, coming from Walnut Hills Where she was quite popular. We wish she had come sooner, for we do value her. She certainly is an entertaining talker, especially in German and where she plays upon the girls1 risibles by such remarks as Oh, Hes! feel my muscle! Her chief and only trouble in life is her surname, which gives rise to sundry jokes. Says one, iiWhy is Pau-line? HBecause she eats crumbs, says another. t'Who did Miss Crumb come with this evening? With the rest of the 10:1 , etc. Besides being a jolly good sport and a lot of fun, Pauline is quite a musician and is ambitious to become a great Violinist. To this end she will attend the College of Music, after leaving Woodward. 31

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JAMES L. BAKER, Quartet; Assistant Business Manager ofthe Oracle; Art League; Dramatic Club; Captain Fencing Team; Athletic Association; Tennis Club. This is Jim, the affable chemist, singer, actor and all 'round good fellow. He has proven to be a constant pillar of the quartet and, as an actor, how he made us trouble as the burly Blazer! Girls! how could you say Jim was slow? Only Witness his Marathon race after an Auburn Avenue car about 8:20 some morning, 2'. 3., when he has the coin, which he generally has. A11 Jimis education here has been gotten through absorption and he is especially good in studies where lectures are given. We do not know whether Jim will he a ttbasso or just a plain usher, but indications are that it will be the former because of his weakness for fair pianistes. Best wishes, Jim. WILLIAM BARDES, Assistant Business Manager of the ANNUAL; Art League. IBardes is a great business man, proving his ability by raking in money for the ads 11; LheIANNUAL CU. Wilham is not a big noise, but he is certainly not quiet, especially in machlne shop. About 2:15 he can be seen bribing some unfortunate to get him a ttRhodee or an Eleonh from the library because he cant endure going there in hIS greasy shop garments. This, however, is a common weakness and does not detract from t'WIIIyum's virtues. We all lament the fact that we must soon lose his strengthening presence and go out into the hard, cruel worldi-alone. 30

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LEROY BAY, Art League. As remnants are always dearly sought by the ladies, Leroy is one of our ttsomel lions. There is never a dance or party that is not graced by his presence. He is forever'penetrating into the regions of 'tMoonlight Waltzes and Tprkey,,tan'ci he ls almost as good a dancer as he' is a student CU. And how he can grin! Far be 1t from us to attempt to describe his much-creased countenance. Anyone who has ever seen Leroy has noticed that grin. He trips so well on the light fantasticx' And has a. smile so very plastic; That everyone who sees Leroy Just must admilehe is SOM E boy. SHIRLEY BELL, Art League; Athletic Association; Tennis Ciub. This young man is the iitease of Room 77. If the hindmost part of your thinking apparatus receives a vigorous push, you may know it is Shirley. He is the bell boy at the library and we guess that he saves his surplus energy for that, for results of its use are not apparent in his lessons. Shirley's locker resembles a bookstore. There is a constant disagreement between the professor of German and this youth, so we know Where the numerous iishiips come from. Never mind, Shirley; Weill certainly remember you. 32