Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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ing the crowd in, is Inez Hughes; further on, another policewoman, arresting a drunken man, proves to be Lucille Mitchell. The cause of such a great crowd is soon apparent. The inaugural parade is slowly pro- gressing along the broad avenue. Soon appear the representatives of the ttYoung Womeifs Blaine Club. At the head is Elizabeth Shelley, as sprightly as ever. Following are many school friends, girls whom I little expected to see become suffragetteseCorinne Jones, Elizabeth Murphy, political leader in Kansas, Ruth Hartsell, governor of Panama, Agnes Widmeyer, of the previous cabinet. My attention is now attracted by the new president and his wife watching the parade. Looking closely, I recognize the features of Eugene Fox, our former classmate. Behind him stands the cabinet, DeArmand, Gerstle, and three women, required by a new law, Marie N ichols, Helen Bobe and Anna May Watkins. The scene again Shifts to a long Street. To the right and left are large buildings. I notice especially a magnificent edifice which has a bank 011 the ground lillilllllllillilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll llli j . i 25 H001: On entering I discover that Phyl. Carr is presi- dent, while Harwood and Geenburg are behind the windows as cashiers. It is just three dclock and the bank closes. These three old Woodward boys go out of the building into the adjoining one, labeled ttRauscher it Spangenburg's Cafe. The next scene is again a newspaper ofhce. Spread in front of me is the adver- tising sheet with the following notices: Dormelly. Hartley and Schaengold, Clothiers ; KtHarwood and Wrede, Soap Manufacturersii ; ItTake Gartelmalfs Course in Cartooning : nVenosa and H'ickemeier, Artists and Architects ; HRead Al Lindsleyys latest book ; ttPic- tures drawn by Kincaid ; Kemp and Hill, Athletic Supplies ; UGO to the Ottenjohn Links ; tIHear Kinyon sing the latest song at Englehardtis five cent staref, There is a sort of haze passing over the picture, and in the distance I see a banquet room filled with bent old men and women. They all rise feebly to respond to the voice of the toastmaster. Like a voice from the grave I faintly hear, uTo the Class of 1913. Then the pic- ture fades from view and all is dark.

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where the lunch room and gymnasium are. Here the dishes are drawn from the tables by an immense magnet, dropped into a large receptacle, which delivers them at one end, clean and dry, while Ruth Walton and Edith Benjamin, the supervisors, intently read the latest book of poems by Marie Lindsey. Just then, as if to disturb the quietude of the scene, the elevator door opens and another woman alights, leading two young, unruly chil- dren. WVhy, if there isnt Edna Beck, cries Hilda, and immediately embraces Edna, exclaiming at the same time. HWhat darling little children! Yes,H replies Edna, proudly, iijust like me when I was their age. Thought lid come to look around. Lets go around together. Then, with their guide, they go to the gymnasium, where they see Mildred Zumbiel in charge. From there they visit the various classes. Blanche Wait is teaching English, Helen Lusby expounds the caprices of geometry, Jennie Caplan assists the pupils with Latin'roqts, Then they narrowly escape an explosion when Margaret McDaniels, surprised at their appear- ance, put together nN H2 and K N O? Just as they step into the Chemical Laboratory they hear Elsie Sebastian say, HYou neednlt show me the results of your experiments; they used to bother me 3. 'lot in my young days, too; just throw them away?' The next view is the auditorium of the large school. Another white-bearded man. Mr. Simon is announcing the number. itMiss Rose Baden, Of 1913, will render us a vocal selection? Our attention is distracted by the sight of Zelma Wheeler, now a stern-visaged teacher, giving a scolding to- an exact image of an old friend, May Becker. nYou are just like what your mother 24 used to be, Zelma is saying, lilight and frivolous. Others upon the program were Irma Nash, who gave a recitation, and Werfleman and F romme, singers and ven- triloquists. The scene changes to a large kindergarten room, where a mothersi meeting is in progress. Joanna. Hill and Ethel Vanderbilt seem to be the teachers, while Pauline Price is the president. Among the members I see a great many old classmates. There is Lillian Murray, with 3. sticky child hanging to her skirts, while its mother is trying to listen to a talk by Susan Nichol- son, liVVhy I Whip My Chilr.H I see Edith Benson, Cecilia. Schuchardt, Ruth Dandridge, Ruth Whitney, Ethel W ilson, Alice Hinnenkamp, Lila Ingram, Myrtle Martin, Pansy Matson, Helen Schoenwandt, Edith Storch, Esther Stutzmaii, Elsie Weber, Martha Wink- field, Connie Wysong and Elsie Kuhn. . Next I see an immense ball park, and Circling it are thousands of seats filled with spectators. As the scene draws nearer, I notice that the pitcher for the Reds is Julius Penn, while Grubbs is doing the back- stopping; Dell is at first base, Schafer at second, and Loehman and Fallon are in the outfield. Maienschien and Mayer are the umpires. On the signboard, Which is the fence about the held, is an advertisement which reads, HAny batter hitting this sign will receive a suit of clothes from the Moch Clothing Companyf, The scene Changes entirely now. There appears a great square, packed on both sides with people. Mounted policewomen keep the crowd back I start back in surprise, for, seated on a horse and neatly hedge

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JAMES MORRIS President of the Senior Class, Athletic Association, Art League, Oracle Staff, ANNUAL Staff Ah, whose picture is this? Oh, that, my dear friend, is the ex-cowboy from North Dakota, who came to Ohio to find a wife. He has risen to the exalted posi- tion, President of the Class, 1913, which office he has tilled with exceptional ability. Perhaps the reason for his great success in that capacity is due to the fact that girls compose two-thirds of our class, and you know Jimmy was always popular with the fair 56x. Morris proved to be very popular among his classmates when he Obtained a large majority for President 011 the first ballot. He proved his tistic ability by putting to flight five robbers ML who attempted to hold him up in the wilds of Fruit Hill, while returning from a call on one of his fair friends We saw in the papers that a James Morris had bought a horse and buggy. Can this be our Jimmy? IRWIN RAUSCHER Treasurer of the Senior Class, Athletic Association, Art League. If Irwin had lived in the olden days he would have undoubtedly made an ideal gjester.u He seems to have a never-ending line of comedy to make life worth living for his friends. However, he does not let his humor get the best of him, but can be as serious and reserved as a judge. IIe proved himself quite a politician at the A grade meetings, and generally managed to iiraih'oad', through anything he wished. As Class Treasurer he was most capable, managing vast UH sums with perfect control and great skillt Knowing a time for joy and a time for work, Rauscheris future outlook appears as happy as he looks. 26