Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1914 volume:

WWW l'iEWmM, x Jlu Preface Dedication Editorial Faculty Classes Seniors ZN, History Class Prophecy Woodward High School Senior Sketches Juniors Junior Class History Sophomores F rcshmen School Organization Annual Oracle Oracle Review Orchestra Review Orchestra Gym Orchestra Dramatic Club Art League Co-operativo Girls Domestic Scivnco Girls A Debuting Club Contents 00:54-05 10 12 14 21 22 130 131 133 131 135 136 138 140 111 112 1 1 1 1-16 1 18 150 132 154 Snyrs Debating Club Glee Club Manual Training Club Oratnrs Beading Circle Walking Club Cmnmcrcial Club Athletics Athletic Council All-Around 811172 Baseball Team Basketball Team Girls1 Basketball Team Football Team Gymnasium Swimming Team Girls' Swimming Team Skating Team Girls, Tennis Team Track Team Sports The Trust Problem and its Solution Mirth Autographs Calendar Directory Ackmm'lcdgmcut 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 1 71 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 202 204 206 208 210 Tireface We are through our years of work an6 play at 016 Woobwarb. We new step into what we hope will lac. suc- cessful careers. lmving bebinb us the greatest years of our lives. We take with us the cberisbeb memories of those with whom we have fourth companionship anb pleasure. 'ilt 15 our bape that with this TArmual these memories will be. kept fresh in cur minbs. Bo Hacob W. Simon 1 member of the faculty for twenty years. this book is resptzctfully bebicateb. 'JEbttot-ial tt OOD-BYii is a hard word to say to Old Wood- G ward. We feel ourselves wishing'that we were to come back another year. Mingled with this feeling comes the thought that we. have worked hard here, but our pleasures and benefits have more than repaid us. But with all our regrets at leaving her, we cannot help feeing optimistic, and we look for- ward, to our future lives: with an eagerness horn of a realization of our possibilities. We new step into that greater school ttLifef, some into higher plane of study which will tit them to share better and more profitably in lifeis work; some directly into life. Many who have gone from Woodward have honored her name; to these we may 100k for inspiration, and we could not ask for more. A glorious history is In business, law, medicine, religion, p01- ities. we see men who have honored Woodward by honoring themselves. to the White House itself, her sons and daughters behind us. In all walks of life. even up have made their mark, and have freely and grate- fully acknowledged her as the base 01' their wisdom and the source of their inspiration. When we entered this school we were children. We have passed that stage. Our minds have been broadened. We have formulated ideas of our own, and above all we have. developed that individuality, which is the birthright of us all. lie before us; for this is the day of opportunity for Great opportunities the trained young man. Formerly only elder 111E111 held responsible positions, but now, and in increasing measure, the properly titted youth is given his chance. Never before have there been such openings for the specialist. for the 1112111 prepared in one particular line. His position awaits him and it behooves him to be well fitted for it. IllCl'll, Woodward is today giving us Inore than she In order to meet this require- has ever given to any class. In improved methods 01' teaching, in the recent and wonderful develop- ments in all branches of learning and science, in the blending of technical knowledge and practical appli- cation, she is equipping us as she did not and could not have equipped her children of twenty, 01' even ten years ago. Many 01' us will, of course, occupy the lowly posi- tions of life, but no position is so low and insignifi- cant that it cannot be dignified, and that it cannot have its effect on humanity. The best success is to give the best you have to any work lo which you set your hand. Success solely financial is not 2-1 worthy aim for a graduate of XVoodward or for one of the class of 1914; so may we always strive for that greater suc- cess, the success which is of value to the world, suc- cess in its broader meaning, which implies the moral gain even at the expense of the Illaterial gain. If ambition means the exattntion of one at the cost of many, the lowering of character standing for the attainment of position and uniucnce, then sink am- bition. All levels of life have their thousands Who have found moderate success and happiness in the straight and narrow road, who have pursued, for the common good, careers far below their own abil- ities and powers. Taculty J MISS BASCHIG MISS SCHOFF MISQ DONNELLY MISS THOMPSbN MISS BURNET MISS ALBRAY ; ct MISS DAUMAV MISS ARMSTHUNT MISS FILLMURIC MISS LYCUNNIELL MISS LAMBOUR MISS BRITE MISS JOHNSTON MISS MURRAY MISS SCHRIEFEH MISS VURTZ. MISS DOERB MISS SAUER MISS DlSlHl'lNS MISS PCAYISLL, Librarian MISS KING muss McLAL'GIHLlN ji MISS mum MRS. NEEIJ MISS V1SENALL MISS BRDNMJN MISS SHUMARD MISS FRANKLIN MISS Nl-jFF MISS MOORMAN MISS Dl'thl-A' MISS SIMPSON, Secretary Taculty b . FIIUMAS MN. .IUllTxSHN DR. SfZI'IUIiNIJi Mn. SMITH MIL HAMILTON MIL AIKEN MR. BECKER MK. HUUDH'IN MR. SIICHI. NH. ,1 1 kl MR. JOHNSTON DH. SENGEH MR. HOMBURG MR. PAHODIIE MR. P. A. JOHNSTON MR. SIMON Elli. .lUNluS DR. KOCH MR. SAYHS Principal A551. Prin. MR. GARBUTT MIL TACKENBERG MR. SNYDER MR. W'ELCH MR. LEXVIS MB. TATE MIL BRONXVORTH MIL llAl'fIHLFX W d MB. ANDERSON ME. BILGER MB. BLAIR MR. BLOCKER MRIDUBE MR. HURLBUHT RIB. RICHTER MIL SALM DH. RETTU'ZH MB. BRADER MR. CRAMEB MR. HOLDER , :1: 1., 4 ;;'-;i II: 545311.. I i :7 - '40: . 41751747 a MEMORIES Glass ?l'fistory N September of 1910, Mr. Lyon, who was principal I of Woodward at that time, welcomed the first Freshman class that was to occupy the time new building. This structure is indeed imposing, and to think that it had been built all for 113 made us extremely conceited. In spite of our vanity, 110w- ever, the vast size. of the edifice gave us a Etlost feel- ing? and we thought at first that we should need guides to show us to our various rooms. We felt very proud the first day to think that we had at last entered upon our high school career. However, some of our pride was taken out of us in a very short time when we discovered that we were not regarded very favorably by the upper elassmen, and seemed to he made the target of all their jokes. We were duly impressed by the Seniors who, we thought. must know everything; we had a great deal of re- spect for the Juniors; and as for the Sophomores, we felt quite envious of them. We Were extremely foolish that first year and giggled a great deal, a propensity which some of us even now have not lost. Notwithstanding our hard work CU, our Fresh- man year passed quickly and pleasantly. and after the summer vacation we found ourselves back at school under the proud name of Sophomore. This year we felt quite important and assumed quite a patronizing air toward those less fortunate ones who were only Freshmen. This year, also, some of our number passed bravely through the terrors of Cae- sarts Gallic Wars. This was a trying ordeal as those who experienced it can testify. After this terrible siege we were indeed ready to enjoy our three months, vacation. The next fall we returned to school, fuli-tledged Juniors. Mr. Johnston was now our principal. As Juniors, we were privileged to elect class officers and we made the following selection: Power Clancy. President: Clara Heius, Vice-President; Charlene Culbertson, Secretary; Tevis Crutchfield, Treasurer. Shortly after our class organization we Juniors gave the Seniors a dance which was pronounced a success. In the spring that long-to-be-remembered event took place the Woodward boat-ride. This was well at- tended by teachers and pupils and was greatly en- joyed by all. Another interesting incident was the presenting at the cane to our class. After this we realized how close to the Seniordom we really were, and with the realization we began to swell visibly with pride. We could scarcely await the time when we should be ttit. The time passed, huwuvcr, though slowly it seemed to us, and we finally occupied that much longed for and exceedingly exalted position of Seniors. We now fondly believed that we wvrv the pivot on which the whole school turned. This year the following were our class otticers: Stanley McKee. President; Norma Askren, Vice-President; Emma Schwindt, Secretary; Edward Taylor. Treasurer. These four proved that they were capable in every way of holding the otttces to which they were, elected. Shortly before Thanksgiving :1 dance was given by the Seniors. Another dance followed the week be, fore Christmas. At the latter small gifts were given to all present. Those who attended these two func- tions enjoyed themselves immensely. In February the Juniors honored our class with a reception. Our Senior year was saddened by the deaths of Professor Gores and Miss Wilson. Their absence NOW is greatly felt by the school. There is no doubt that the Class of 1914, which is the, largest Senior class that Woodward has ever had, has also been the most brilliant, since it has such distinguished members asawcll, there is not space to mention them all. Sometimes it has been hard to convince the faculty of this fact, but we ourselves know it to be true. As we are now about to part, and each is to go his or her separate way. may we never forget the pleasant times we have had together, and may we always remain loyal and faithful to Old Wood- wardit and strive over to live up to her motto, ttEsse Quam Viderift Gbc Elass of 1914 Bbrougb tbe Eelescope of Tife Y train was speeding away from home and friends, and through my lonely thoughts came the memory of the adventurous days I had spent at Woodward and I wondered if I would be fortunate enough to meet any of my former school companions during my travels. Very soon the train arrived at New York City, where I was to spend a day. Upon espying one of the large, sight-seeing automobiles, I jumped on, and before long the most interesting scenes of huslling and busy thoroughfare were passing before us. Our first tour was along Fifth avenue, where the following names considerably attracted my atten- tion: Clancy and Ray. manufacturers of the 20th Century speed limit motor cars and limousines; The Keating, Lockwood and Juergens C0., builders of modem bungalows hnd cottages; Mr. Harry Tennen- baum. retailer of modern furniture; The Essel Sis- ters. teachers 01' dressmaking and millinery; Miss Strickeris School of Art; ccTake Edward Taylorts Beauty Hints? Mr. Louis Hohmalfs Weight Reduc- ing Remedy, ttOne Dose on. Five Pounds 0H; Miss Whites, Course of Hand Painting and Drawing; Prac- tical Lessons in Scientific Boxing, by Mr. Charles Schwartz; Lessons on the Strength and Eloquence of the Voice. by Mr. Athone Tisehler; Mission and Bible School. ttMr. Forest Deal will speak tonight on Wlihe Sins of Men;g Mr. Lee Tehnw, skilled mechanic and architect; Miss Sarah Levyts School of Expres- sion; all the. latest tangoes and fancy dancing taught by Mr. Harry Mueller; Mercury Chumard, ttThe Speed Marvel of the Age, will perform at Sayler Park this afternoon; Mr. Percival Roosats School of Scientific Agriculture. We next visited the Hippodrome, New Yorkis largest theater, and as I entered the lobby l was confronted by two well-dresscd men, whom I imme- diately recognized as Messrs. Carter and Haas, and was informed that they were the managers of this theater, and they kindly offered me a box seat for the afternoon performance. The first number on the program was an ex- tremely interesting magician act, under the direction of Professors Pottenger and Yoest. Their perform- ance was excellent and deserving of credit. Following this was a musical selection in the form of a vocal duet by the two famous singers of Wood- ward High School, Miss Laura McNult and Miss Esther Fairchild. Up to this time I had taken no notice of the orches- tra, but the last performance had required quite a bit of symphonic accompaniment, so what was my surprise upon looking up at the directorts platform I recognized those familiar features of one of my old companions, Mr. Myer Singer. The next was a brilliant and dazzling dancing performance. When the curtain rose I was almost blinded by the beauty and eccentricity of a former belle ot' Woodward, Miss Clara Heins. and her light- ness and quickneSS of foot were indeed wonderful. The next number was a heart-rending and laugh-spreading farce comedy in which Messrs. Glazier and Wiessler ngred. Their first number was an old-tinle ditty, which recalled memories of happy by-gone days, entitled, ttOn the Old Fall River Line? They rendered many jokes and funny stories, and gave a few examples of pedal eccentricity? The concluding number on the program was a very dittteult and perilous aerobatic feat, which was very successfully enacted by Mr. Thornton. He, tossed his body round and round and ended with a com- plete somersault of about ten turns. A few hours still remaining I decided to take a stroll through the business section of the city and see if I could meet a few more of my old school puts. I found myself on Wall street. and, glancing up on one of the windows, I discerned the names of Dittus and Biederman, Brokers. A little further up the street several other names attracted my attention. They were: Dr. Hannah, Attorney-at-Luw; The New York Advertising amd Bill Posting C0,, Mr. Abe Fleekt Manager; The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance C0111- pany! Mr. Sam Friednmn, ttAetuuryf The Nethork Stock Exchange Co., Mr. Edward Dell, Circulation Manager. I entered one of the large hank buildings. and the first person I recognized in one of the cashiers, booths was Mr. Morris Thon. At the end of the lobby of the bank was an office, and looking in 1 saw Mr. Ed Rubel and I recognized his private secretary as Miss Leviteh. I also remember seeing several other stenog- raphers from Woodward. all now bearing respon- sible positions in the bank-Miss Nathan, Miss Dell, Miss Tower. Miss Schafer and Miss Underhill. Our guide now pointed out one of the largest publishing houses of the city; namely. The Haehnle Publishing Co., and on inquii'ing I learned that it was the same Walter Haehnle who had at one time been the editor of lhe Oraele at Woodward. We now left the business section and entered the fashionable section. At the end of the avenues stood a great. magnificent structure, surrounded on all sides by beautiful lawns. Our guide informed us that this building was the central meeting place of all the prominent society leaders of New York. There was a meeting going on just at present, so we went in. Upon entering the club room I recognized that same group of girls who had always been so closely united in their school life; namely, Miss Mary Beisse. Miss Charlene Culbertson, Miss Marjorie McNaughton. Miss Alene Mossmeyer and Miss Alta Ramsey. They are all now society leaders. Their conversation did not seem to be of very grave importance, as would naturally be expected from such a gathering of femininity. Ilpnn leaving this building we started on our way back, for this was the termination of our sight-seeing trip. We had not yet left the society district, when I was struck with wonder at the occupants of a limou- sine. the Misses Schwindt and Loughmann. I stopped to talk with them and l was informed that they lived in a double cottage, side by side, which was indeed very nice for both of them. It was now time for me to hurry down to the wharf and catch my ship and I found myself con- fronted by a big man clothed in the garb of a ship captain and who proved to be Mr. Harry Jones. He very kindly offered to show me around, but 1 under- took to do this myself. My joy was unbounded when I learned that an Athletic Association on the boat was going to play a basket ball game for the amusement 0f the passen- gers, and as fast as I could I hurried to the scene of the sport. When, however, I discovered that some of the players were the same stars of the former Wood- ward Basket Ball Team my joy was incapable of being expressed. There in the center ring stood our old friend Atkinson, in the left hand corner at guard was our old acquaintance Drake, and one of the forwards I recognized as Walsh, Naturally I rooted for the leam which represented my Old Friends and after a close and steady fight they came out on top. The basket ball game having been completed, all the passengers assembled in the dining-room. After supper the guests were entertained by a cabaret per- formance, and I recognized my old friend Vogelsang, manipulating the ivories 0f the piano and Mr. John Pemiee playing a large harp. Nothing noteworthy happened on the boat the remainder of the voyage and when the ship landed I marvelled at the magnificent scenery which the sur- rounding hills and rivers afforded. Desiring to see the sights of the much-talked of city of Paris I im- mediately jumped into one of the ttrubberneeks, and started on my trip. Our tirst visit was to a magnificent museum, and here I discovered many of the former artists of Woodward. Miss Krumme, as I was informed, was the author of that famous t'Sweet Simplicity paint- ing which was in the museum at the present time. I learned that Miss McKibben was also one Of the artists of the day and that she had acquired consid- erable fame through her painting of ttAngelsW Also I found Mr. Harry Shokler here and his painting of EtDianais Charm was indeed wonderful; Miss Pier- man,s painting of ttThe Battle Of Lamhour'i was a great production. In the cartoonists department I discovered the works 01' that famous drawer 0f caricatures of VVood- ward High School. ttBattlinggl Bauer. Some Very good ones were ttThe Evolution of a Student, stA Study in Black and White? and ttThe New Version of September Morn? I next entered the Sculpture Hull, where I clis- eovered Mr. Karl Keck and Mr. Clifford Rhode. who were both excellent sculptors. We were now led into the room where all the crafty and skilt'ul handwork was being done. Here I discovered Miss VVoelner and Miss Brueggeman, both busily engaged in the most interesting and skil- ful work. Having finished our trip through the museum, which I enjoyed immensely, we again returned to the auto and resumed our journey through the city. We were next taken to the greatest summer resort in Paris. My attention was flrst directed to a mag- nificent lake, where many thousands of beautiful sea nymphs were gracefully playing in the cool and refreshing waters. When I advanced close enough I was amazed that one of these fair maidens was the same girl who had at one time received great fame as an aquatic genius at the Chester Park Bathing Beach, none other than Miss Goldie Quitman. My next stop was at a fortune tellerts booth. I seated myself on a camp stool and soon a hand- somely attired blaek-veiled woman came in and seated herself beside me. There was something about her feaures which seemed familiar to me, but I did not deign to speak. However, after telling me a few favorable prophecies tor the future she lifted her veil and disclosed the features of Miss Beatrice Erman. It was now 6 otcloek, and having partakell of a refreshing supper at the club house, I started back for the city. Undecided ms to where to spend the rest of the evening I boarded a street Car and directed myself towards the place where the largest amusement places were situated. Haring arrived there I sta- tioned myself at the entrance of one of the grand lobbies, and watched a magnificent array of motor cars, limousines and touring ears. As I was thus gazing open-mouthed at this spec- taele, a limousine rolled up to the curb and upon the opening of the door, who should descend but a richly clad gentleman, followed by a beautiful young'lady, whom I recognized as Mr. Stanley MCKie and Miss Norma Askren. They were indeed a handsome pair. My attention was at this point directed to a crowd of people who had assembled in the middle of the public square to discusa; such matters as organized labor, and the social condition of the workman. Having approached, whom should I see upon the platform but Mr. Harry Brook. Ilis socialistic ideas were being brought forth with vigorous emphasis, as accompanied by the skilful maneuvering of his hands. I had not walked far when I came upon one of the most splendid and magnificent churches seen in my travels. Judging from the illumination of the interior, there was a meeting going on at this time, and I thereupon entered and took a seat in the rear. The invocation exercises were going on at the present time and the reverend-Iooking parson appeared to have the garb of Godliuess upon him as he stood in that great open pulpit and solemnly uttered his fer- vent prayers for the congregation. You can imagine my surprise, when upon the conclusion of these exercises, the parson lifted his head and disclosed the unmistakable features of my old friend and school companion ttRabbitt Culbert- son. My joy at this discovery was unbounded, he- eause 1 had always feared that something would happen to this noble gentleman to prevent his carry- ing 0th his natural instinct of purity. The first number on the program was a short talk on the improvements of the nation, through the efforts of female politicians, which was very suc- cessfully rendered by Miss Vigransky. The next speaker was Mr. Lloyd Steelman, who gave a very moralistic lecture, entitled, ttThe Path of Gloryf' We now listened to Miss SIutsky. and her lecture immediately foretold that she was a very extensive worker for the improvement of the condition of the immigrant, and I was thus reminded of her youth and how even then this idea of social betterment was working in her. The concluding number was by Mr. Powell Mc- Farlan, who gave a fervent and holy lecture enti- tled, ttThe Relation of Man to God? I felt very sleepy and tired and I thought it best to retire for the day, and resume my sight-seeing 011 the morrow, which was to be my last day before my departure for home and my friends. The very first place I visited on the following day was one of the largest colleges in France. I first sought out the Dean, and asked him if any for- mer graduates of Woodward were members of the present faculty. ttQuite a few? I was informed, tcof both sexes? ttPardon me, Sirft said I, nwould you mind telling me your nameiw ttNot at all? replied the Dean, tsDr. James McFarland. At this I warmly shook hands and congratulated him on the success of his high attainment. ttJimmy was still the same old boy, and he gave me a very warm reception, after which he led me into a little office. Allow me to introduee you to the President, said he, and there before me in grave and austere aspect, in a long black gown stood Tevis Crutchfield, that old genius of Woodward, and I was very glad of this, because I had always placed great faith in him, even when a young boy. I first visited the chemistry department. and now I must pause for breath, for when I learned that Mr. Finn Harrell was a professor of chemistry, I needed immediate support. Of all vocations which I would have picked for this young gentleman, the least- thought of would have been chemistry. 1 next visited the department of languages, where I discovered Miss Anna Lueders at the. head of the Latin department, Miss Ganzert at the head of the German department; Miss Marion Fisher, at the head of the French section, and Miss Sylvia Ortner at the head of the Spanish department. The next building was one in which psychology was being propounded under the directorship of Mr. Harry Fisher. This put me in mind of his ora- tion at Woodward, in which he had attempted to explain the deepseated study to the students of that institution. In the-English and literature department I dis covered several old students of former intelligence in this line, namely Mr. Eekstein and Mr. Loehmau and Mr. Merrill Wynn, and by the way I must not forget to mention that his former school companion, Miss Metta Jackson, was also a teacher of English at this college. Science departments disclosed as teachers Miss Whiteamp, Miss Trapp, Miss Hilherg and Miss Rhem; among the masculine professors I discovered Mr. Arnold, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hardin. I now find myself in their elaborate mathematical department where I discovered two long-hearded l9 professors, whom I recognized as Mr. Fred Hoffman and Mr. Katz. The department of physics was our last stopping place, and here I found Miss Miriam Romaine in full charge. I now remembered that she was at one time the star of her class in that profound and dif- ficult study. I also discovered that Miss Kathryn Murphy was in charge of the Laboratory Department of this section of science. Having satisfied myself that this college was well represented by graduates of the class of 1914, I took a stroll through one of the most beautiful avenues in Paris, the Champs Elysees. Not far down I discovered a Illagniticent hospi- tale, and decided to go through it. I first met Mr. Isadore Osherowitz, who informed me that llt' was now a skilled surgeon. Entering the hospital room I discovered that Miss Lattell, Miss Arnold and Miss Holmes were trained nurses, and I was forced to admire their patient ef- forts on behalf of the unfortunate iimalades. I found that Mr. Maham was a doctor here. and that Miss Levine and Miss Harper were Guardian Doctors of the Childrenis Room of the Hospital. I was of the opinion that they had chosen their voca- tious wisely, because they have such a good chance to assist in the disciplined development of mankind. Just as I was about to leave this place I saw a sign on the window of a little office, tiSupeI'iutendeut, and what was my surprise when upon peeping in I discovered that the holder of this responsible posi- tion was a female, none other than Miss Gladys High. It was now time for 1116 to hurry back to the hotel and pack up my belongings. To say that I enjoyed my trip would be making it too weak, for never be- fore had I experienced such heart-felt joy as When I met some familiar name or face Which recalled to mind the happy 111C1110ry 0f bygone days. And thus we gaze thru the daily telescope of life, not knowing What we may turn out to be in the end, paupers 0r millionaires. Those who receive a high h h 20 school education have at least accomplished somew thing and are sure of a position in the mediocre hemisphere. We may Iind ourselves in France, Germany or Austria-Hungary, possibly in Australia or Africa; we may perhaps become wives of presidents, kings, dukes, emperors, or lords; we may be fortunate enough to become husbands of queens, duchesses. princesses. We may receive positions of exalted rank, etc., etc. But whatever and wherever WC are wo must still look back with reverence upon the happy days that we spent together in our childhood, and respectfully bear the memory of this, as thc foundation of our life work. STANLEY MCKIE President Senior Class, President Commercial Club, Secretary Athletic Association, Baseball Team, Football Team, Art League, All Around XV. Hr was a gcnflrman on whom I built an absolute trust. -Shakespeare. Whats that you say! You donit know McKie. Well, its about time. you are finding out. Heis that tall, curly-headed young man, better known as ttMacT whom we have elected President of the Class 1914. Perhaps there is no one so woi'thy or well qualified for this position as ttMac. As a rule ttMaci, is quiet, but when there is an occasion for a joke, he can joke with the best. In many games of football he proved himself the hero of the day. He may well be called the ttAll Around Man? because there is hardly any- thing he cannot do. He seems to have the ttKiett which unlocks the difficul- ties, and We hope that this ttKie't will serve its purpose after we leave Wood- ward. ' EDWARD TAYLOR Treasurer of Class 1914, Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial Club? Surely this is not the little Ed Taylor, whom we remembered entering Woodward from long years ago. Can this dignified yet bright and goody natured young man be that little cotton-topped ttkidt, from Evanston? His popularity was shown by his being elected to the office of Treasurer of the Senior class by an overwhelming majority. He was the fashion plate of the school; in fact, Ed was never known to wear anything that was not in the height of fashion. His bright, sunny disposition has helped us through these years of struggle, and we hope that as he goes through life he Will continue to cheer and help others as he did us. Good luck, Ed! 22 NORMA ASKREN Vicc-President Senior Class. .Xrt League, Athietic Association, Oracle Staff. Commercial Club. She is pram: m mull: with And witty to talk with Aimf pleasant to think on, ma. Norma Askren, the faithful VicehPresident 0f the Class of 1914, and one of the most popular girls at Woodvard. She was the first Vice-President of the Commercial Club and nobly fulfilled her office. Always happy and gay, she has among her Charms a smile which brightens you up in a mo- ment. During her four years at Woodward Norma has made many friends. all of whom appreciate her very much. EMMA SCHWINDT Secretary A Grade, Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asscnvizitinn, ANNE'AL StaFf. 51w has a way will: her, U'hirh no any ran resist Those dancing eyes and curling hair belong to no one but Emma. She is one of the jolliest and most popular girls you cx'ur met. As Secretary of our class we are very proud of her, and she is a model for future Wond- wardites. We do not know what Emma has decided for the future. but her classmates wish her success in any undertaking. 23 J AMES McFARLAND Editor 0f ANNI'AL. Athletic Association, Art League. ch prudrnre but guide yuur rrtdeavom :1 mi away with repining and care? ,iiJimmy is one 01' our classmates, Who hails from the woolly .wilds of Mt. Washington. that renowned little village, where the farmers 1:211:36 crops on scientific principles. Jimmy is fairly small of stature, but is quick-Witted, and is always able to rise to Whatever difficulty that is presented. On account of this lasl qualification he has acquitted himself in an excellent manner as editor of this book. He is very brilliant in his studies especially in the department of science, and he was the iistari, in his physics class. Jimmyii hopes to pursue his studies and become a chemical engineer. We all wish iiJimmyi, God-speed, happiness and SllCCCSS in his future under- takings. LEE TEBOVV Business Manager of ANNUAL, Art LEague. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Do you know him? certainly you do. He is the fellow Whom we elected business manager of this book. And why did we elect him? Well, you see. he is a graduate of the technical course. and is used to doing things worth while. We want this book to be something worth while and so we elected Lee to do it. But dOift imagine this is his limit. for it is not by any means. His activities in all the. school organizations have made him a congenial com- panion and secured a host of friends for him, especially among the fair ones. But Lee intends to do still greater things when he goes out into the world, and we do not hesitate to say that he is sure to be successful in all of them. 24 HELEN ARNOLD Art League, Athletic Association, Tennis Club. r'Slw has mnxit not only in lm' soul, But in her finger tips as well Helen is one of our happy girls, With an infcctious laugh and a kind word for everyone. She believes in having a good time and her friendly and agreeable ways have won her many friends. Helen has a good many interests outside of her school work which keep her very busy. Her spe- cialty is music, in which she is an accomplished student. We know that she will continue the study of music after leaving school and we extend our hearticst good wishes for her success. EDITH MAE ADAMS Art League. Edith is indeed a successful combination of a true friend and a good student and a merry comrade. Edith shows fine talent in all lines. She is exceedingly good in music, for she can sing as well as she can play. She came to Woodward in 1912 from Hughes with a sad feeling, but she learned to love Woodward better than Hughes. V70 hope to see her in the future as one of our leading dressmakers who graduated from the Girls' Co-op- crative Course. 25 HARRY MUELLER Business Manager of the ANNUAL, Commercial Cluh. Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. The boy with a ilmumnd fr'icudx. He is one of the busiest and most popular boxs in the school. Being business manager of the ANNUAL, he can be seen daily. salllng around town interviewing prosPective advertisers. There Is one thlng ahout Harry tor which we all sympathize with him; that is, he is affected wlth the dancing disease. His favorite dance is the one-step. Taking all pomts mto con51d- eration we have all found a good. true friend in him. EARL i-XNNIS ViceiPresident 0f the Cer Club. Baseball Team, Athletic Association. Art League. Annis is the lawyer of the Co-op Course and has served his apprenticed ship in a shoe factory. He has decided that it is a great field for an ambi- tious young man. He says the future of the shoe industry will be greater than it is now, because of the increasing population and especially the fan- tastic ideas of the women. Earl has gained the reputation as a baseball player and his assistance to the team will certainly help to hold the school colors on top. In his spare moments you could generally find him up in the physics room tugging With some of the problems, which he is fond of. His motto. HSlow but sure, certainly turned out to be a good one, as he has made his mark and has a bright future before him. He has no bad hah- its with the exception that he becomes extravagant at times and has his hair singed. 26 MARY BUSSE Art League. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. HM eyes were bright mrd merry, SIM danced in Hm Spanish whirl, Shy fool? the warm in if: sunshine, For she mm a ialimmome girl? Mary is popular, especially in the social way With both sexes. The reason for this is her faculty of being leasant to all. You say, gCan Mary danccim Well, it would be hard to fin a better little dancer. She also seems to get a great deal out of lab. Mary is also an accomplished musician and WC are sure that if she continues in this line she will make quite a success of it. Mary, dear, 1V3 wish you health, IVC wish you. wcalfh, IVE wish you golden stare, IVE wish you heaven after deatho H'e mmm! wish you more. ELLA BINGEL Athletic Association, Art League, Tennis Club, Dramatic Club, Reading Bureau. aFrH of Jalh'ry and Fun. Ella looks to be a demure maiden, but appearances are deceptive. She is a jolly good fellow and enthusiastic about basketball games. She is a star in domestic science, not only in cooking, but in her conversational power while there. Things always seemed to slip through her fingers while making her chemistry experiments. But where there is fun, there is Ella. We all wish that she may attain her aim in life. 27 RALPH ARNOLD Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Who is he? This is Arnold, our eminent physicist. Ralph decided he would graduate this year, so here he is. He is always in his sest catty. though he has quite a distance to ride. Ralph is a Sunday School llbranan, but despite this record he has been known to ttskip out at least once: He loves to listen to the wit displayed by his classmates, for he readily digests the humor and laughs inwardly. LYLE ATKINSON Athletic Association, Baskethatl Team, Baseball Team, Track, Swimming, XYnlkiug Club, Art League. ttTcxti recognizes a good school When he sees it-jourueying all the way from the wilds of Texas to complete his high school course at Woodward. He Will long be remembered by his basketball playinghwhich caused the regular attendance of some of the fair sex. Also, we cannot fail to men- tion that he is a star in track and baseball. It grieves us much to say that one certain Seltzer has gained his underlying love, brought about by an inci- dent involving a wet newspaper. Text is an industrious worker. having great ability along mechanical lines. and we predict a bright future. t 28 ETHEL MILDRED BROTTON Art League. rigs cannot wither lu'r. nor custom stain Her infinite 'ym'iEt-vf, ttMidti came to us from the Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Ohio. and passed her Senior year With us. Her sweet, reserved manner and lovable disposition won respect and made many friends for her. She was an earn- est student, being especially fond of chemistry. She intends to enter the university next fall and we feel assured that her circle of friends will be as Wide as it has been at Woodward. IRMA BRUEGGEMANN Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. 7'0 know fm' 1': to Iowa her, and fun- her 1m! fnrr-z'mz We can well remember Irma in her Freshman year, with a long braid hanging down her back. In her Senior year, however, she. is quite sedate. but back of that scdaleness is a mirth of loving nature, and whenever you hear girls laughing you can easily reckon Irma to be among them. Irma certainly does exceed the speed limit in talking; but for all that she is a jolly girl. She stars in domestic science and succeeds always in her under- takings. May she succeed in whatever she undertakes in life; that happi- ness and good luck may always attend her is the desire of her many friends. 29 MELBEB J . BAUER AxxlmL Stan, .Xrt Leaguei A11, here he is, the art editor of the ANNUAL. Melberjs Ithere all right,- when it comes to cartooning. He has already been proclalmed as one of the most noted cartoonists of the twentieth century by OHCIOf-I our teachers. Well has this chap carried himself through the four years, galnmg the friqnd- ship of many of his fellow students. Good luck to you, Melber, whatever hues of life you may pursue. JULIUS BIEDERMAN Football, Athletic Association, Art League, Oracle Staff, Track Team, Commercial Club. Julius Biederman, sometimes known as Cutey, has the right kind of school spirit, being interested in all kinds of school activities. He comes to school in the morning saying that he didn't open a book. but his recitations prove the contrary. His favorite study is Spanish, and as he has an idea of making Cuba his place of endeavor, we will not be surprised to hear of him as the leading merchant of Havana. He is a fine fellow, a true friend and we Wish him the best of success. 30 ADA MAY CHIPMAN Dramatic Club. Ada is one of the jolly Cu-op girls known by hcrbeautiful auburn hair. We can always tell when Ada is in the room by her melodious laugh. Her stories and jokes which she tells from day to day are always appreciated by her chums, although with all her jollily she does not neglect her school work. When all the rest of the class fails on a question in history, the teacher can always receive an intelligent answer by calling on Ada. Her ambition is to become a dressmaker and we all join in wishing her good luck in the future. CHARLENE CULBEBTSON Yice-President of Athletic Association, Assistant Editor of Oracle, Dramatic Club, Art League. .4 mare winsnme little lady Down the hall has newer walked; .1 more rharming little maiden NL'Z'C'J' whispered, laughed and talked. Charlene is a demure little lassie, unless you happen to catch that twinkle in her brown eyes. Her motto evidently 1's ttLuugh and the world laughs with you? for she is very popular. She dearly loves to tttrip the light fantastic? but her special jot is chemistry, even if she did not get mixed up about tlthat little iron bar. She is also domestically inclined and can make all kinds of goodies. She is a very sweet and lovable girl and we will 100k on her future successes as a noted musician with pride and delight. 3! CAESAR BEHNENS Lo! Our white-haired Co-op. Bernens is an apt student. and he is also jolly. He has our best wishes. FRED BREMER Co-op Club. Art League. If you ever saw a loud, flashy tie and a tall lanky fellow coming to school lugging a casting, you may know it is Fred Bremcr. He has worn out more shoe leather than any other fellow student. as he is continually 0n the lookout for castings and new ideas for his six horse-power marine engine, with which he expects to break the speed record some day. During the four years of his school work he has helped to put the Co-op Course upon a high plane. He has the mechmical ability, the attitude of a leader and a disposition that will make him a sure leader some day. Fred is a fine example of what can be accompliShed by encrgy and perseverance; he has gone steadily upward the last two years, filling positions of trust with satisfaction to his employers and with profit l0 himself. 32 ESTELLE DECKER Conmiercial Club. r'rl pL'J'fvrt twmcm nabfy plmuu'u' T0 warn, Io romfort, and comnmnd. Modest and unassuming, Estelle is beloved by all who know her. She has a Puritan conscience but a twentieth century mind. A monotonous array of figures or endless detail holds a peculiar charm for her. Although Estelle ranks high in all of her studies, bookkeeping is perhaps her favow ite, while a sigh 9f relief ever ended the lchrmanl period. Estelle is a truc nVVOOdwardn student and the spirit of XVoodwurd will remain with her wherever she may he. HILDA DELL Director Commercial Club. Art League. Dramatic Club, Athletic: Association. 2-! beautiful and happy girl, I'Vifh naps ax light a: summer air, Eyps glad with smiles and brow of Peaff, Shadowed by many a careless curl. Hilda has only one failingwher absence from school 011 Monday. Oui- sidv of that she is a fine girl. Her pleasant disposition has won her many friends and her smile has captivated all who come in contacl Willi her. She is particularly fond CD of mathematics and is one of the shining lights in the German and English classes. 33 HARRY BROOK Art League, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Walking Club, Oratorical Contest, Valedictorian. 'lVizpre there is a will, There is a way. Harry has been very diligent here at Woodward, .apcomplishmg In three years what the rest of us do in four. Besides. his ablhty .35 211-1 Iorator and debater is exceptional. He. does not only try to increase hls ab1'11ly, but also makes an effort to assist his comrades in their welfare. W0 30111 In Wlsh- ing him success in whatever he may undertake. WILLIAM BROWN Athletic Association, Art Le'ague, Secretary of Co-op Club. If you ever hear of anyone trying to rent or sell a house, you can gam- ble your last hone it is llBilI Brown? He is a big. husky Ind. and we much regret that he did not enter into athletics. as WC feel sure he would have aided us greatly. He is a fellow of whom you hear little. but that little is good. He. could hardly be beat in architectural drawing, as he spent a great deal of his time on that subject. His presence will be greatly missed in the drawing room. 34 ELLA DICKEBSON Art League. The thought of Mr mmv liku a small bird winging m the still blue aha Ella is an excellent scholar and persevering. She is one of those girls whose acquaintance all desire and to cultivate. She is a girl anyone may' be proud to claim as a friend. Her beautiful character, gentle and lovable disposition, modest, quiet ways, ready sympathy, kindness and generosity have won the favor of her classmates. In other words, stTo know Ella is lo love her? HELEN DOERING Art League, Dramatic Ctub. To friends, a. friend. Helen, who, from the modern Pandorats box filled with blessings in- stead of ills for all mankind, has chosen the modest and underrated virtue of discretion, possesses this virtue in a marked degree. She is also a mod- ern Roman, giving us the honor and the true patrlotism of a true Roman. We do not know what her desire for the future may be, but the best wishes of the class of 1914 go With her in whatever walk of life she pursues. 35 GEORGE CHUMARD Commercial Club, Captain Track Team All Round wa' Art League, Skating Team. SWimming Team. Now you 536' Mm. mm' you donut George has been dubbed ttMercury. the busiest boy in town, and he truly deserves his title. Besides running swimimng, skating and working, George is some student and historian. He has pulled through the four years Without a flaw. Owing to his friendl3r ways he has made many friends while at Woodward. George, you have the best wishes of all your friends and we hope that you Will always live up to your title of the busiest boy in town. J . MURRAY CARTER Oi'arle Staff, Art League. Machine Shop Foreman, Secretary Manual Training Clula. Here we see one of the best looking members of our class. J. M. Carter is one of the jolliest and best natured classmates. Murrafs intentions are to become a mechanical draftsmau. His taking ways have made him a favor- ite among the fair sex, and it is said that many a heart has been broken due to his carelessness and neglect. He is a great entertainer with a rare variety of choice jokes. Murray can also appreciate a good joke and as a rule he is found wilh a bunch of fellows Who are continually telling jokes. We all look forward when Murray goes out into the world and bEcbmes a success. 36 MARIE DURAN Athletic Association, Art League. And here we have Marie. Iler pleasant smile and cheerful words make one feel better, no matter how blue he may be. Maricis strong point is book- keeping and she never is so happy as when she is bonding nvor a journal 0 ' a ledger writing away. Whenever you are in doubt about any question, just ask, and Marieis opinion will straighten it all nut. I am sure Marie will some day be a great bookkeeper. IRENE DURAN A rt Leagu e. No! u ward more spoke shc Hum ZULU needed. Irene is a pleasant companion and is well liked by all her classmates. She is studious, conscientious, and she does not care for a frivolous life. although Sht' enjoys school activilics. Her natural reserve has kept her from being more widely known. She is fond of bookkeeping. and her class: mates wish her success. 37 POWERS CLANCEY Art League. Woodward has produced many celebrities in her time, but the nilost noted has just arrived. In chemistry he has Caused. 1115 teacher to ireter to his books to find out if C02 has anything to do w1th the effects of champagne 01' if S has anything to do with the color of mustard. But laying all Jokes aside his work has been a credit to the school and we may expect much from him. TEVIS CRUTCHFIELD President Of Athletic Council, Subscription Manager ANNUAL, Orarlr StaFF, Art League, Dramatic Club, All Around 'VV. Football Team, Track Team, B Grade Treasurer. Crutchfield is one of the best fellows that the Class of 1914 is able to produce. He possesses two blessings, which seldom come togethereprowess in athletics and excellence in his school studies. We are all acquainted with his athletic ability. He was one of the steady pluggers of the football team and served faithfully on the track team. He also succeeded in the difficult task of making an all-around WM? and we can truthfully say was the best President that the Athletic Association has seen in many a day. In mathematics and chem. he is a star and we may well expect to hear great things concerning him in the future. Crulch would also make some salesman, as we all realize from his great work as subscrip lion manager of the ANNUAL. But still, we think, that the position that he is best suited for is a statesman 0r diplomat. Whatever profession he chooses, we know he will make a success, and we sincerely hope that he will shine with the girls, too. as he did in Woodward. So good-hye, Crutch, and good luck to you. 38 AMELIA EBERLE Art LeagueV Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Amelia alias Millieqcamc down from Hughes to join our happy throng in 1912. She made an admirable addition to our hand. because she has a sunny disposition and is always capable of appreciating a good joke. Mil- lie hstarsh in French, yet we can hardly claim that she does better in that than in the rest of her studies, because, to tell the truth. she neglects none of her studies. We hear that she is also talented in music. You know her. I think; she is the girl with the pretty nut-brown hair who is noted for lm- dancing. MILDRED EHLERS Glee Club. Athlctic Association, Art League. Dramatic Club Halvpy Jim is, from raw 5113': free! H'lu' urcu't Hwy all just iibc'hshe? Yes. that's little Mildred Ehlers. You never saw her without a smile. She takes an interest in everything. especially A Grade receptions. Mildred: A: half in Jill! and lruff in slmdv This world along 2'15 path advances, :Uay that sia'c 111.: :mn': upon Be all that cvr shall met! thy glauccst 39 W'EST CIYLBERTSON President Debating Club, Football Team, Basketball Team, All Around WY, Dramatic Club, Oraclc Staff, ANNUAL Staff, Athletic Association. This dark-haired German lad secured an option on membership inla'll the school organizations early in the season. To begin as exchange edltor 0f the Oracle, West made himself famous. Our exchange column was the envy of all the high school papers. He played full hack on the football teatn for two years, and this year played on the basketball team and shared in its many victories. West was also one of the boys to make the All Around itW. He presided over the Debating Club, and conducted the affairs of the august body with much dignity. Being artistic by nature, West took an active interest in the Dramatic Club. and we may read of him some day as a second Ben Welch. In wishing him good luck we do not hesitate in say- ing that one With so many accomplishments will not fail to succeed in what- ever vocation he chooses to exert his powers. FORREST DEAL Debating Club. Dramatic Club, Oratorical Contest. Art League Athletic Association, Track Team. Forrest is a bright, hard-wurking, conscientious fellow. We often see him mixing humor With study, but he devotes more time to the latter. Dur- ing his four years in Woodward he has always been a hustler and this can readily be seen by examining his reports. Forrest has shown himself to be quite a debuter, and his essay in the oratorieal contest was certainly very well written. But Forrest still has some talent along athletic lines and it would not be surprising to see him one of the leading athletes of the Y. M. C. A. in the near future. He takes with him our best Wishes for success and happiness in whatever line of work he may follow. BEATRICE ERMAN Art League, Athletic Association. 1 ;1 daughter 0f Hrv Gods, dit'inyiy tall, .lnd mos! divinely fair. 5 Beatrice has certainly lived up to her epithet. hbusy little beef for nowhere can be found a more industrious girl. both at work and at play. Beatrice impresses many as being stately and dignified. but we, who know her. know that underneath that cool severe oxlerior there are frolicking feelings over clamoring to be set free. XVe shall certainly never forget her. ALICE ESSEL Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Reading Bureau. Alice is a quiet girl. but full of fun and always in for a good time. She has gained many friends in the past four years by her sweet and lovable disposition. Her classmates think a great deal of her, for she has willingly helped them when in distress. She is a very brilliant German scholar and also a splendid cook. She is thinking of becoming some day a domestic science teacher. Just continue the good work, Allce, for this will bring you success just as The biscuits did in the Domestic Science Dvpartnwnt. 41 ED XVABD DELL Art League, Athletic Association, Treasurer Dramatic Club, Debating Club, ANNUAL Staff. Walking Club, Debating Team. Quiet and good humor is the first thing you notice about Dell, and that he is of a pleasing personality. This boy seldom becomes angry and is welcomed everywhere. If you are in doubt about a Latin translation or con- struction, take your troubles to Dell, as he is the original little disperser 01 ditticulties, and when it comes to debating he can give any one of them a run for their money. He is one of the few who come out to all the games and manifest a loyal school spiritethe kind we are looking for. We are sorry that the Walking Club comprises his athletic endeavors. as it is cer- tain he would have made good on the track or field. However, his work along the other lines of school activities and study is above criticism, and we min say that Ed is one fine fellow and we are glad he is a member of our c ass. HERBERT DITTUS President Comn'lerciai Club, Art League, Athletic Association. His fare lightr up the world about him. iiThe class will come to order. This is one of Herb's favorite expresu sions as he, President of Commercial Club, calls the Civic class to attention. While he is not studying to he a teacher, ttHerbii surelv would make good as sugh at any time it should strike his fancy. He is u Pa'derewski al the piano. being able to play well anything from itToo Much Mustard'a t0 Beethoven. But best of all is ttHerbis ever-r wtdy. good humor and his easv-qoing nature. We surely wish him the best of success in life and hope to get: hifn as one of our foremost business men. 42 FLO RENCE ESSEL Athletic Associatian, Art League, Tennis Club. Dramatic Club. Captain nf Girlsl Basketball T earn. 'izilirlh, ?Clil'h HIM- I mean to Hi'cf' This is our athlete, Florence. She is well known among us all for her feats in the gymnasium. She is a loyal Woodwardite, and an ardent router at the games. Her physiology teacher will tell you that silence Hi has he- comc her mother tongue. This may 13': rather hard on Flm'cnco. but she knows how to take a joke. ESTHER LOUISE FAIRCHILD Glee Club, Oratorical Contest, Vice-President Dramatic Club, ANNUAL Staff. Art League, Athletic Association. You may trawl for many a mile, BM ne'er will you 15nd such a .ymifc. This dainty maiden is a belle of Norwood. Esther looks on the bright side of life and her happy and sunny disposition has won for her hosts of friends during her four years at Woodward, Esther probably will never win fame through oratory, but no doubt she will win laurels through her beautiful voice. Her favorite amusement is dancing and we have often heard her remark after a real good time that she would rather dance than eat. Esther's motto is Camp am! rip it as 3-01: 90 On the light fantasiit toe, 43 DONALD DRAKE Swimming Team, Track Team, All Around W, Art League. Well! Who is this manly-looking chap? Why, itls Donald Drake. one 01' VVoodwardls crack runners and swimmers; you surely know him; he cer- tainly is popular enough. He has always been an enthusiastic participant in all school activitiES and has shone especially in athletics. His greatest desire is to hang around the halls during the lunch period and make a hit With the fairer sex. Donald has tried. and. in our opinion, has succeeded in gath- ering a multitude of friends at Woodward. He has treated all of us on the sqlial'e and we wish him success in whatever vocation he may happen to fol 0W. CLIFFORD DHUCK Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial Club. . Cliff is not very big, but nevertheless you cannot overlook him. because he 13 such a fine fellow. If you ask him where he lives. he will say llIn the Eighth Ward? NNe owe to him many of the pleasant narratives of the foot- ball games in the Oracle last fall. We know we will miss his smiling face after graduation. l 44 LILLIAN BELLE FINCH Art League. PI'Nious things mum in small packages. Lillian is one of the smallest girls Uh staturel in the class. If you ever see a girl rushing around the halls for something she has forgotten or lost youlll know it is Lillian. That is hcr only besetting sin. When it comes to American history wv would think that Lillian vans mrsonally acquainted with Jefferson, Clay and Webster. She is also one ol' the domestic science girls and in this work she. is slow but surc. She is full of witty sayings. jokes and makes a jolly companion and a true friend. She has always been vcry fond of school and expects to continue her studies at L'. C. MARION FISHER Art League Representath c. Tennis Club. ANXL'AL Staff. :1 daughtgr of Hie gods, dz'r'incly tall. Marion is one of our most brilliant students. Her excellent work and lovely personal qualities have won the esteem of her teachers and fellow students. She has in her possession a most lovable and sunny disposition. Her kind and sympathetic ways have won her many friends in the three short years she has been With us. Always smiling, she seems to look on the bright side of life. We will never regret having known Marion. She is always in a hurry. has so much to do, but is it any wonder our Hhis- torianj, is rushed for time? Whatever she may undertake in the coming years the class of lll wishes her success. 45 ARTHUR ECKSTEIN If there was ever a man of honor Arthur vas; he was. well liked by all who knew him, especially the girls. He was an ele'ctrlcmn, as well as an astronomy iishark? XVe need not be at all surprised If some day we had him engaged in astronomical research, or perhaps he Will bganother Edl- son. He may be assured that whatever his future undertakmgs may be, he has the best wishes of his fellow students. HARRY FISHER Art League, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. ANNUAL Staff. School Orchestra, Gym Orchess tra, Oratorical Contest. Heroic the boy, who gives 11.: ffli'rl', When our life seems sad and drear'; Hera: the boy who makes no pout, llxllt'll all else 1': down and om. Did you ever see Harry without a smile on his face. No, did you? The answer to this question shows plainly the reason for his popularity, not only among the l'air-minded, but among the fair-faced. That which also adds to this phase of his esteem is the congenial and pleasing attitude which he hears toward his school companions at all times. He has also acquired considerable fame as a musician, having received the title of iiThe Musical Wood-sawer 0f the Orchestra? We are, however. inclined to believe that his vocational career will be directed towards the building up of his pres- ent foundation of oratorical abilities, and our expectations may some day he realized by hearing from him as the Socrates of the age? 46 PEARL GAMBS Art League, Commercial Club. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair; Like twilights, too, I'm- dusky hair? To describe Pearl one need only say, ttModest, simple and sweet? with the ability to keep her sunny disposition unrulllcd. Pearl is one of our shining lights, being especially bright in Spanish. Through her pleasant smiles and Witty talk she has made many friends at Woodward, Gay is her spirit and always ready for a good time. She was one of the most vivacious members of the Spanish class and to see her not cutting up in this class would be as rare an occurrence as snow in July. We hope that you always may look on the sunny side of life., HAGEL GANZERT Art League, Athletic Association. 'Hcr voice was cwr law. gentle and sweet, :1 beautiful firing in woman. Hazel is the sunshine of the 012155. Her sweet face is always wreathed in smiles, and she has a cheery word for her friends. What would be the social times of the Commercial Club without her? This happy girl likes to dance, too, and she is a splendid partner for any dance one may suggest. She is a fine bookkeeper, but a better stenographer. and lucky is the firm who se- cures her services after graduation. We have enjoyed her presence in the happy past and the gay present, and we wish to continue our friendship in the rosy future. 47 A BE FLECK Subscription Manager of Oracle, Dramatic Club, Manual Training Club, Athletic Association, Art League. This small lad, otherwise known as Mercury Fleck, is one of the best business men in the school. As subscription manager of the Oracle he worked faithfully, and to him is due in large degree the subscription list of the Oracle. In the forge room he was always iiupii to something. and the many pranks which he played there and in his home room earned for him quite a reputation. We wish you success, Abe. RICHARD A. FLUKE Art League, Athletic Association. Orchestra. Richard Alexander Fluke is a young man whose friendship is highly desirable to all students of our school, as he is an intelligent and liberai- minded chap. He is also a member of our noteworthy Echool orchestra, ahdhls greatest aspiration is to become a musical artist. In order to attain his ideal he expects to attend the College of Music or a similar musical mstitutlon. XVe all join in wishing our fellow student success in whatever he may undertake. 48 HELEN HAFFNER J.Vl mrupauiun Him is riirerfnl ix worth more fhan gold. A stranger might think this maiden quiet, but don't b0 dvcvivvd for an instanl. She is the jollicsl one when she is among her girls. Helen is fond of all athletics. We all suppose that is the reason why she did not miss :1 basketball game this season. In her optimistic way she overlooks all un- pleasant occurrences. Our best Wishes accompany her wlu-rcvcl' 511v may go. LORETTA MARIE HAIIN Art League. Tennis Club, Athletic Association. 5hr hay a way with her Thai nu um um resist. Loretta may be little in size, but in her school workiwell, sllc cer- tainly is smart. Her many friends try to picture her as a stern school 11131-111, but find it next to impossible. She intends to go lo the university and study to be a Latin teacher. Who knows-some day she may bc- one of the in- structors at Woodward. Nevertheless, Loretta is not all seriousness, for the fun in her make-up is very well developed. We wonder why tennis has such an attraction for her at California, Ky. Of course it could not be on accuunl of her partnetu-mxvcr mind. Loretta WC WOIH tell. 49 SAM FRIEDMAN Art League. Although Sam came to us from the W est End hc resembles some of the Covington places of amusement he is never closed, but always open. Sam has never mentioned, no, not even to his friends, what he intends to do for his life work, but many of us think that he would make a dandy circus barker, for he can talk any length of time, no matter Whether he says any- thing or not. Our hero, alias Sam, is so fond of school that he reported every night at one of our local night schools, although it has been proven that he escapes to a neighboring movie show. All right, Sam, we appreciate your intentions. The one special good trait in Sam is his ability to sing. It sounds worse than nothing. Some who try to give young men a chance have tried to et him a job in the theaters singing ttPeanuts, popcorn and chewing gum: but Sam declined, believing he had not yet reached this degree of etIiciency. Besides being an untiring chalter-box, a willing stu- dent, a songster Hike a frog a gymnast Hike a cowi. Sam is a good fellow; and we wish him success in after years. GEORGE FRANKE Art League. He is :1 Co-op. We wish him luck in anything he undertakes. 50 MABEL HARPER .Xrt League, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. 'iNane knew her but to law- her, None leucw her but to praise? MahePs sweet face and lovable ways will surely bring her happiness in the years to come. She is a girl of sweet disposition, with an open. frank and generous nature. Mabel is by no in ans boldobut neither is she meek, as anyone will find out who dares to open a discussion with her on the sub- ject of ttwomanis rights? For Mabel is a confirmed suH'ragist and she usu- ally gets the better of her antagonist in such a discussion. Besides being able to rattle the keys of a typewriter, or take down anything in short- hand, Mabel can keep a set of business books. One would think these enough accomplishments for one small person, but it is not for her. Mabel really has talent as an artist and the school records will show her prowess as an orator. Dear classmate! The very best wishes for your success go with you from your class. CHARLOTTE MARIE HARRISON Xrt League. Charlottcls ladylike and reserve manner makes her highly esteemed hy all her friends. She is always calm and even an unexpected itquizll in his- tory would not excite her. Charlotte's ambition is to be a Co-operative teacher. Although she has only been with us two years, coniing to us from Hughes in 1912, we feel sure that she Will succeed in anythlug 5110 under- takes. ttGgood luck? Charlotte. SI FRED GEIST Art League, Athletic Association. Little. but 0 my. Fritz started to school at Hughes. but soon decided to come to our school, because of its more numerous advantages, and though only having been here two years and being very quiet he has made many steadfast friends With those who know him intimately. He is one shining example of the precious saying, iiPI'CCiOLlS articles come in small packages. Fritz is some more mechanic, too, and if you don't believe it, just shake hands with him and hear your fingers crack. Fritz is a conscientious, honest stu- dent and we hope and feel sure that in no matter what field he enters his eti'orts will be crowned with the highest success. WM. L. GLAZIER, JR. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Swimming Team, Orat'lc, Art League, Athletic Association, All Around W, History Debating Team. WC 110w introduce to you liBill, thc iiMayor of Newport. It was he that astounded the geometry class daily with his wonderful but original solutions. Bill has a good voice tbut not for singing, and which almost ended his life and spectacular career. His ingenuity was remarkable when it came to originating excuses, but he meant well just the. same. Bill was engaged in all branches of athletics this year, his specialty being the track. on which he lowered numerous records. We have but one thing against Win. and that is, he took the trip for 'thwport t0 Hyde Park and from ttHyde Park to Newportii a little too often, as he would always be found asleep on Monday morning in the first bell German class, but we must not divulge our secrets. It will no doubt interest the faculty of Cornell Univer- sily when they learn that Bill is to be with them in the fall of 1911. We will now wait patiently for him to revolutionize the engineering world. 52 CLARA HEINS Omrle Stuff. Art Leaguei Athletic Associatinn. Dramatic Club. Size 1': firefly f0 wall: with, .rlnd wifly to talk with? Clara's smiling countenance and sweet disposition have won for her many friends 01' both sexes. and has made her one 01' the most popular members of our class. She is always willing to help a friend in need. Of late we have noted that she is decidedly partial to Newport. What is the reason, Clara? You will always find Clara around when there is any fun in store. Being possessed of many good trails, we know Clara will never be u comc-back number. MILDRED T. HEIST Art League. Here she is, our lady of the shining black hair. Some people think liGig quiet, but we know better; just excite hcrfeeling and you canlt keep her quiet. Mildred came from Hughes in 1912 and has since made many friends. Her smile and happy-go-lucky nature have cheered many of us when we felt blue. We don't know What Mildred intends to do after her school days, but we Wish her success in whatever she undertakes. 53 ALBERT L. HAAS Art League, Debating Club, Athletic Association, Treasurer Manual Training Club. 011, there you are, Albert! Is there anyone in this school that has not seen A1 wandering through the corridors laughing and joking with some- body? But when he reaches his classes he is very industrious. It is be- lieved that he is inclined to the profession of medicine, in which he Will take a six-year course at U. C. Alls sedate manner makes one look for the characteristics of a lawyer; and as for debating he would make Douglas look like Banquois gliOst. Alls parting from this school is regretted by both faculty and students, as he was well liked by both, and they are all hereby wishing him the best success in his future work. WALTER HAEHNLE Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, Captain of the Basketball Team, Cheer Leader, Football Teann Track Team, Art League. Athletic Association. 1f mrurst work and qm'rr endeavor makes a man, Then Ilerc'x a man that we ran all be proud of? Walter, sometimes called ttBuster, has been our all-around man this year, featuring strongly in athletics and his studies. He has taken up the study of geology, and from his known love for research, we expect to see his name some day coupled with such men as the noted Agassiz. The earnestness of his work was also shown in the way he filled the position 01' editor-in-chiel' 0f the Oracle. as this years publication ranks among the best of high school papers. On the gridiron Buster used the best that is in him to Win; his endurance and grit earned for him a position on the All- High eleven. His able leadership brought many victories t0 the basketball team. With all those accomplishments Walter has been very popular; his only weakness is partiality for auburn hair. We congratulate him on his excellent record and wish him abundant success in whatever he undertakes. 54 GLADYS HIGH .th League. Brffrr be a little of Jame firing than a mimic l0! uf uollriugf' Behold! Senorita Gladys, the star of the Spanish class. Gladys is very popular among her Classmates. Everybody With whom she is acquainted can give her the best of recommendations. We think she would like to take English the second bell, although we have no special reasons for think- ing SO. but you've all h xard that 6sactions speak louder than words. Gladys has our best wishes for a happy future. STELLA KATHRYN HILBERG Art League, Athletic Association. A child no more: a maidm IHI'EUI a grateful maiden with a gvnllc brow and cheek tinged lightly, and u dm-cilike rm: and all hearts HM: her in th IKU'SEJ' by. Stella is the kind of girl one would care to take to lhc heart and cher- ish as a very dear friend. She promises to be a fine cook some day. Shels going to he a song-bird, too. because she ls studying voice. Some people think that she is quiet but just get acqualntcd With hertshe is the lively of the liveliest. Wherever Stella may go she will still he the sweet, unsel- fish, true-hcartcd girl we have known her for these past four years. 55 HEWITT HANNAH ANNUAL Staff, Art League, Athletic Association. ' I'hc source book of iufommtiun? Dod' is a good boy. Although he hails from Addyston, he still has a head on him. He is a hard worker and a Willing helper. He has not accomplished much in the athletic line, but we all sincerely believe that, should he try he would discourage many of our would-bcs. His long suit is science, and we all wish him success as a chemical engineer. EDGAR HARDEN Art League. Big, good-naturcd Harden, Whom everybody knows and likes. Good luck to you, Edgar. 56 VIVIAN VALERIE HOKE Art League, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Vivacious Vivian Valeriesyes, thatis a long name, but Vivian is able to take care of it. for she is one of our tallest, most dignified Seniors. iiViv', came from Hughes in 1912, so all her faults were forgiven and she was lleartily welcomed by all Who met her. Her irresistible smile and laugh- 1ng eyes made friends for her in all the classes, and we are glad that she is one of us, even if she did come from Hughes. Vivian is always ready for a good time, is a jolly, good-natnred and enthusiastic mater at all the games. We wish you success in anything you undertake. NORMA HOLMES ANNUAL Staff, Athletic Association, Art League, Glee Club, Reading Bureau. HAnd in her walk was dignity. Norma, our illittle Senior, is ever winning in her sweet and quiet way. We all like her and admire her dainty manners, but especially her dignity. She is vcrv fond of music and is always Willing to play a lune for us when we want in dance, besides entertaining us With her songs. We find that Norma is always ready to help us solve the puzzles and lend a helping hand in times of stress. When we meet Norma in the morning she always greets us with a smile. We wonder if her walk to school has anything to do with it. 57 WALTER JESSUP HARRELL Secretary of Debating Club, Athletic Association, W'alking Club, Art League, Dramatic Club. I dare a'n 111! may become a man, Who dares d0 more is nauef' Never before did the old town of Cleves put forth such an enthusiastic young scholar as our dear friend Walter. He likes the girls; but what is that? We all have the same fault. We wish that fortune will some day he- stow on him one of the best housewives in Cleves. We hope that after the many long years of good fortune and success, which we would gladly see him pass through, that we may some day place a monument over his grave as the good folks of Cleves has over our honored President, William Henry Harrison. And when our friend Walter has started on his journey, to Which is noreturn. we may look back on the history of his life and say: ttThis was a man. LENORD HERRLINGER Art League, Athletic Association. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, His fame, like gold, the more 'm- I'I'i'd The more .rhal! its intrinsic worth pi'urlm'm. Ladies and gents, this fellow is Lenord Herrlinger. He is one 01' the hest-natured and most friendly fellows in the school. All through his high school course he has been a faithful student. Lenord is also a chauffeur besides a school boy. For this reason the Cadillac Motor Co. is yearly grow- ing richer. If at any time you should go abroad and visit Price Hill you would see many stumps of trees and telegraph poles near the sidewalks. This is caused by Len seeing how close he can come to the gutters without hitting them. Len is such a motor enthusiast that some dav we hope to see the sign: Herrlinger Motor Co., Len Herrlinger, President. 58 ROSEMARY HOPKINS Art League, Athletic Association, Tennis Club. A Winsome .vap and a wimqiug way, T'Vifl lighlcn in: tho Madras! day. Rosemary is as sweet as her name, and has endeared herself to all her glas-smates by her ever sunny disposition and willingness to assist anyone in. tllDCS-Of distress. She has proved herself capable of making a success 01 anythlng she undertakes, especially is this true in domestic science, Where she concocts all sorts of dainty dishes. We do not know what iiSis,, will dquafger leaving Woodward, but the good Wishes of the class of 1914 go W1 1 er. HELEN HUMMEL Art Leaguei ,S'wcrmess, mrth and rz'cry gram, H'hirh filth? and use were won! to leach, The eye may in a mummr J'rarh And read disn'nrffy in the face? If ever there was a sweet girl who could be considered iitrue blue? that girl is Helen. In work or in play she can always be depended upon. Helen also has a keen sense of humor, and her infectious giggle invites many an answering laugh. But far be it from her to allow her love of pleasure to interfere with her class work. Her Spanish translations are rated among lhc best. Good luck! 59 FRED HOFFMANN W'hosc honors with increase of 0925 grow, A: xh'muu roll down. enlarging as Hwy gafiPope. Behold! Mr. Hoffmann, that quiet, studious, unassuming young man, so well known, but because of his quiet ways so little noticed in our school. Fred is always tinkering with or trying to make an engine. He hopes to become a modern What tWattt and we sincerely hope he will succeed in his chosen profession. Mr. Hoffmann is not only a great inventor of engines that run and some that don,t but also many of us owe the pleasant times we had at our class dances to Fredis inventive genius when applied to fur- nishing amusement for those who did not dance. But Honann is such a well deserving young man that we are sure he Will succeed. and we hope that in Whatever field he may enter in the future, may fortune and good luck follow him in all his steps. LO UIS HOHMAN Athletic Association, Oran'r StaFf, Art League, Captain Swimming Team. Louis needs no introduction. He is known lhroughout the school. He is one of those good natured fellows Who always look on the sunny side of life and but few times has a shadow darkened his path. He has been a persistent student and has given his teachers much joy with his good Work. We wish him success in his future career. 60 METTA JACKSON Art Lcague, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Metta is respected and liked by all of her classmates because of her friendly and sweet disposition. Metta came from Hughes in 1912 to benefit Woodward with her excellent work. Her work has always been above the standard, and her interest in everything and everyone has won her many warm friends. There is a certain magnetism about Mctta which cannot be resisted. She is known for this, because. after once meeting her, you wish to continue the friendship. We feel sure that Metta will succeed in her future work, but nevertheless good luck is the wish of all her classmates. MABCELLA LOUISE JANTZ Art League. M'oa'esty 1'3 a virtue? Marcella is of a very quiet disposition. but 'WC have learned that the quiet girls are generally the ones we can depend upqn. Her gentleness and modesty have won the favor of her classmates. She is alway-s the same nat- ural and unaHected girl With a kind word for everyone. She IS known by all for her unusual tranquility. Not knowing what Marcella expects. to glo When she leaves school, we hope she will be as steady and persevermg 111 what- ever she may undertake as she has been in her past school days. 61 E. HUBER Art League. One of those famous Co-ops. Good luck to you! TOMMY HUGHES Art League, Athletic Association, Walking Club. At sight of thee my gloomy Soul rheers up, My hope revives, zmd gladness dawns within me? I imagine you all know this face. Youjve seen it before. Tommy is one of the few who is always pleasant and slights no one, and he makes it a special point to be on good terms With the lunch room waiters. He never lacks interest in school activities and is always on the job to support school teams. One of his hobbies is to remain in the library without sign- ing the slip and from this he seems to derive much pleasure. You must understand, though, that Tommy is too busy to pay attention to such a mere trifle as that. We all hope that he will make good in anything he attempts, and we wish you all the luck in the world, Tom. So go to it. 62 ESTHER JOHNSTON Dramatic Club, Art League. Reading Club. And her smile like sunshine darts Info sad and happy hearts? This is ttOur Darling.u WC all know her and we all love her. Esther has maray things which we would like to have, for instance, her auburn hair an her sweet disposition. She has been a good and faithful student, her favorite study being chemistry. We Will always remember the time when Esther presented ttThe Woodward Ragl, to one of her teachers. We are sure that Whatever she undertakes she Will succeed in, and she has our sin- cerest wishes for a bright and happy future. LOUISE KALLIES Art League. HAnd her smile is like the noun splendor of a day in fume. Louise is the little girl With happy smile, and during the four years which she has spent with us she has been the inspiration of many laughs on the part of her friends. This last year Louise has become mysteriously infatuated with ttVirgil, but we are trusting that it is nothing serious; we are glad to say, however, that Virgil does not occupy all of the attention of this little miss, for she is very much interested in her domestic science work, in Which she is quite proficient. 63 WILLIAM JOEST Art League, Athletic Association. I tun taking this opportunity to tell you about one of the biggest cut-ups in our class. William has not been over fond of books, but he has- done fairly well. He has not taken much interest in any special school act1v1t1es, but he has boosted all. During his last year, ttBates, as we call him, has got the authorities interested in a new course for our school, Which makes him think he is lit. His teasing exasperates one sometimes, but, neverthe- less, we all like him. We expect to see you at the lthio State, University soon, and wish you success at whatever course you elect. HARRY J ONES Athletic Association, Art League, Debating Club. ! Harry Jones, or commonly called Jonesyf can be seen at mosj times in a jolly and good-natured state, especially on entering the school lunch room. He can be seen in the gymnasium in his spare time striving to be an athlete. Harry is known by lhose who are better acquainted With him as Battling JonesyK' Harry has also a great debating ability. Who knows but What he may some day become a great orator, as great or eyen greater than our Patrick Henry. We all wish him success 1n whatever he may attempt, as we all know Harry has good judgment. 64 ANN A KRUMME Art League. Tall and fair and sweet is she, A NIGHT pleasing JHnill there never Could be: IVlu-thyr .rhcfs sad or whether 3115.; gay, .43 Shakespeare .myx, 'AunE-hth-a-way. , Anna is one of our society ladies. She is rather quiet, unless she is with the tthunchii, and then she is as gay as any. Anna has many talents. She can cook, sing, dance and. last, but by no means least, is a promising young artist. We expect some day to have a painting in one of our halls with the signature A Krumme. But whatever her future will be she will always have the love and good Wishes of her fellow school mates. ALMA MATILDA KRUMPE Art League, Athletic Association. She was but a smyfying childe. 7Chauce1j. Behold, Alma with the laughing eyes. Did anybody ever see Alma with- out a smile? Always jolly and in for a good time, Alma is one of our best tifansf and is particularly fond of basketball. We all wonder why. She is to be congratulated upon her success in the Co-op Course. 65 OSCAR JUERGENS Art League, Athletic Association, Debating Club. The sweetest cordial we rccm'zte, at last, 1': wnscieucc of our virtuous actions past Every person acquainted with Oscar is impressed With a charining per- sonality which gains him many friends. A friendship once begun lS remem- bered and cherished long after, for his modesty appeals to everybody. Be- sides being an excellent friend with all gentlemanly qualities, he IS a student of high standing, with a mind as fertile as the valley of the Nile. Being an aspiring, determined youth he has accomplished results only to he expected by the best students. Taking everylhing into consideration, Oscar IS a fine fellow and certainly has our best Wishes for his fulure success. HENRY KATZ Art League, Athletic Association. Katz is one of our ttsix rootersfg He is the friend of all, a good student both in class and manual training, where he has done good work. Owing to his outside duties he has been unable to represent us in athletics as much as he would like to have done. He is a steady worker in Whatever he under- takes. F iling anvils in machine shop is his special delight. CD However, he may have to do more than this, as he Will continue his studies in the engineering department of the university. We all wish him success there and hope that success Will ever attend him. 66 JOSEPHA FRANCES KUHN Art League,- Athletic Association. J0 is one of our most delightful classmates because of her ready smile and originality. She is enthusiastic about basketball. although she herself never I'lSkS life or limb in the games. Rather than that she prefers to be on the side lines and cT00? Wildly when one of her Classmates makes a lucky throw. Josepha is a good student, earnest and persevering in any work she undertakes. MARGUERITE LAIR Art League? WI dandy little lady and muff nn'ecf. I have heard her spoken of as a quiet little maid; but, oh my! if you could but hear her when in the circle of the old girls. She is an excellent example of our modern high school girl in the class of 1914. to work out the intrinsic passages of I-Iorncfs Iliad. Football games are very fascinat- ing for Marguerite, but we all have been conmderafe enough not to ask why. 67 CORNELIUS KEATlNG Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Athletic Association, Art League, Machine Shop Foreman. A knight there was, And that a worthy man? As Conn has been a native of this precinct and a scholar of Woodward for four years, we hesitate to enter a character sketch lot a knock: He has proved himself quite a thorough student, g01ng the dally-roqnds oi successes and failures which fall to the lot 01' every pupil, and enJoylng the explora- tion of chemical classes to realms of burning tire and molten iron. Havmg been given a cylindrical circle in solid as a hy othesis he has been ahle to easily prove that it is a square one. Through al this he has gone. Wlthout mishaps and expects to encounter new things still, so well close this eulogy predicting success and happiness to our classmate. WALTER KAMMAN Art League, Athletic Association, Walter hailed from Hughes in 1912, and has won the friendship of all the boys and girls in the two years he has been with us. He is one of those industrious boys and has proven a credit to the school since his arrival here. He takes the Co-op course and is known for his sucecss in mechanical drawing. But drawing is not his only achievement, for he is the Hstar of his physics class. He attends all the dances and ball games and is a good rooter'. One of his favorite pastimes is telling jokes, and he never fails to have a good one ready. Well, Walter, you carry With you 011 leaving us the best Wishes for success of all the members of the class of 1914. 63 MINNIE LANDEN Art League. Life is real, life is earnest. This seems to have been Minnie,s motto through school. and besides being serious, she is ever ready for fun at the right lime. Minnie is one of our serenely quiet maidens who is always busy as a bee. Her enthusi- asm and capacity for hard work have carried her and will carry her to great heights. She is always ready for a good laugh and her patience is tried by the jollity and jokes 0f the girls. Niest-ce pas, Minnie? Her ambition is to explore still further in the mazes of books and we surely Wish her good luck. HAZEL LANG Art League, Dramatic Club. 'ifllly heart ix true as 31:14.11 The quotation, HLittle, but all there,u might be applied to Hazel, as she never missed a day at school; and she is always ready with clean apron and cap to serve at our Iuncheons. We have a. spspiciop that she still likes to play With dolls, otherwise why did she CXhlblt such mterest in Miss Rein- eckeis doll, Rosalinda? Hazel is devoted to her violin and we wish her all success in her ambition to become a great violinist. 69 KARL KECK Athletic Association, Art League. A littlc nonsmse now and thcn 13 relished by the wisest men? Karl is one of those fellows Who, though small in statuI'BLhas a Voice befitting a giant. He is a chap Who is always looking for trouble and has a good heart and is jolly. Karl is a cut-up, pure and simple. You can hear him before you see him, and although he doesntt mean to be harmful, he is always getting into trouble. Nevertheless he is a good fellow. Always be jolly, Karl. OHMEB KEISER Art League, Athletic Association. This is iiOmarf the prodigy of his class. He receives high grades in 111 and music. Among other things he is distinguished as the only nKai- seri, in the school. He is a monarch as far as the tgirli girls are concerned, with his elegant pompadour and other distinguishing features. Ohmer expects to become a farmer and in the distant future the school Will probably hear from Ohmer as a man who hoes his row clean. 70 SARAH LEVINE Commercial Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Contest. Nana knew her but to law lmr. nor uamvd her but to praise. Sarah has always been quiet, reserved, careful of manner and of speech, and so has set an example of dignity for the Senior class. Although quiet, she has at times made her presence t'eltin a most telling way. In four years spent in this school she has been an excellent student and a genial class- mate. Sarah ranks high in all her studies, but is especially known for her excellent penmanship and bookkeeping. May prosperity attend her steps through life. JENNIE HAZEL LEVITCH Dramatic Club, Art League. Athletic Association, Tennis Club. t'l'rm mml travel eruy a mile To find surh a smile? Jennie is one of the best students not alone among the girls, but also among the boys. Her congenial and sympathetic pature makes her loved by all. She is the leader in the suggestion of good tunes and mischief: Hers is a character hard to describe. You just have to know her, thafs all. We all know that the Senior class of 1914 is proud to have such a girl graduat- ing with them. 7l JACOB P. KOCH Athletic Association, Art League, ANNUAL Staff, Oracle StaH, Secretary Commercial Club. To be Without Koch in our midst would mar any occasion. He is just as willing to attend a reception as to go to the classroom, he never misses either one. Jake is a graceful dancer and is always ready to show us some thing new in this respect. He is also an accomplished pianist and never refuses to play us a hesitation or tango by request. He has been a consist- ent worker during his four years at Woodward. He seldom speaks. but When he does say something it counts. Although possessing all the ability re- quired to be a good athlete, he has never cared to enter any athletic event. Jake is positive he can become famous through some other mediuineprobe ably through his wonderful exhibition of tickling the ivories. ADRIAN P. KUYPEH Manager Baseball Team, Football Team, Athletic Association, Art League, Omrla Staff, Colmiiercial Club. We are at loss for material to apply the hammer on the character of our sturdy baseball manager. He never shirked at his lessons and he was some football player CU. His hard work after school has made it possible for him to remain in our ranks. Adrian is a great chum and has many friends and his unceasing labor in school puts him in a place where he deserves great reward, and we hope that he Will receive his full share after leaving Woodward. 72 SARAH LEVY Art League. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. She great? your jests with laughter, All! 51103 fhc girl the min are after? . Sarah is always bubbling over With fun. Her cheerful disposition has Its elfects 0n the whole class. In the way of good nature none can excel her. It is certain she will be gladly received wherever she goes after leav- mg the class of 1911. MABEL LITTELL Athletic Association, Art League. MabeYs ambition is to be a glfarmeress, and I suppose we shall hear of her Winning the blue ribbon for prize ears of corn or for setting the worldls record in raising grain on as small a space of ground as possible. Or, perchance, hcr ambition may aspire higher and we will hear of her as the head of an agricultural college. If this is to be her walk in life we can only extend our heartiest wishes for success in it 73 CHARLES LAGEMANN Gym Team, Athletic Association, Art League. Charles is a little fellow, but makes up for his stature With a jolly gqod nature. He frequently displays his buoyancy of spirit Wlth a very feelmg pat on the back. One of his favorite pastimes is to do algebra problems. He has passion for Singing and likes to play on the violin. His favorite selec- tions are siSehnitzelbanltf and ttDr Eisenhart? Manual training was his ffi- Vorite subject here at Woodward and he hopes to become an instructor 111 this work some day. We know he will be successful in whatever he does, and when we return to Woodward in later years we will probably see him among the ranks of the instructors. KENNETH LOCKVVOOD Track Team. Kenneth is a studious fellow. In the four years he has spent With us we have heard but little of him, but the little we did hear was generally good. Kenneth has not decided what profession he is going to follow. He expects to enter the University of Cincinnati in the fall. We wish him suc- cess. 74 NAOMA LOUGHMAN Art League, Athletic Association. To fellow Ier' i: to love her.' That beautiful brown hair, and those sparkling brown eyes and that cheerful and irresistible smile may easily be recognized as belonging to Naoma. Are you acquainted With her? If so, appreciate her friendship, tor it will never fail. During her school days at Woodward she has won ntany a friend by her charming and fascinating ways, and we hope that she Wlll Win just as many friends and more when she leaves Woodward. ANNA LUEDERS Oracle, ANN'IHT., Art League, Dramatic Club. At any time of the day you may see Anna, one of our most brilliant students, rushing through the corridor, arms full of text-books and at every few steps she may have to halt to pick up one or two of them; but she smiles in that fascinating way of hers and rushes on. One can easily know her feelings by a look from her dashing brown eyes. She is liked by every- one because of her sympathetic nature. Before we go further please do not fail to pronounce ttAtt as in father. It is one of her characteristics. Her many friends admire her for her sweet and generous disposition. The one joy of her life is to give pleasure to others. 75 WILLIAM MCALPINE Art League, Athletic Association. Our tall friend has left us. For the last three months he has been enjoy- ing himself in the sunny South, while we toil here. McAlpine was a'prgm- ising basketball player and we hope he Will yet wm laurels along this lme. POWELL MCFABLAN Art League, Athletic Association. Powell is a bright and studious fellow, who is always trying to excel in his work. He is a chap who mixes fun with study, but does more studying. He has shown us that he is interested in athletics by trying for the All Around HW ii Not being disheartened by his failure in the B Grade to gain this trophy, he came back strong this year. Powell anticipates going to the University of Cincinnati and herets wishing him success. His motto: ttSay little, but think much. 76 MARJORIE MACNAUGHTON Art Lcaguc, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. SIM may be small, but oh! how sweet; .45 a chum and friend 31121: hard to beat. Marjorie, our little auburn-haired girl with the sunny disposition. She is one Who believes that all work and no play would make Marjorie a dull girl, so is always ready for a good time. Nevertheless, when it comes to lessons, she does not Shirk and is especially devoted to astronomy. Whether her skill is acquired through her teacherls instructions, or her own personal efforts, we ex eat some day to hear of her among some of the professional star gazers. las! Marjorie has gained the reputation of always mislaying something, but we hope she will in future years outgrow this habit. HELEN C. MCKENZIE Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. llMacll is Irish, rather she claims to he. Although she is little in stature she is a big basketball fan, always ready to cheer Hour boys? llMac ex- pects to be a great milliner CD some day; next to millinery she is fond of the library. thacl' is usually smiling and has a smile for everybody. 77 CHARLES LOEHMANN Art League, Athletic Association, Baseball, We all know Charley, and we all like him. Taking him all in all be it sufficient to say that we consider him a diamond in the rough. Charley has been a great help to our baseball team, and, taking all thlngs into consul- eration, we wish him hearty success. DALLAS J. MAHAM Athletic Association. Art League. Dallas, better known as Redll or llMappieT comes to us from Red- bank. He has some athletic ability which needs dQVL'lopment. ilRedi' almost made the second basketball team. Ilis ambition is to be a soldier, he hav- ing already joined Captain Dubels tin soldiers. He practices at the Armory every Friday night and anyone wishing to sec his graceful form 111ight attend these drills. He is very congenial, having made many friends dur- ing his four years, sojourn with us and he graduates with the esteem of all his fellow students. May he succeed in any undertaking he may choose to enter. 78 NINA MCKIBBEN Art League, Glee Club. mHer heart i3 ax xomui ax a bail and her tongue 1': the dapper! fur iL'iiul lrcl' livm'l thinks, her tmrgur speaks. It. is very difficult to break the hedge which encloses Ninais friendship, but when once the way is discovered her friendship seems to radiate forth, binding her everlastingly to you. She is kind and motherly. When asked. she gives her opinion With sincerity and straightforwardness, which is 0ft- timcs by no means flattering. Once acquainted with a'girl like Nina, you know you have a true, sincere friend. In four years Nina will be gradu- ated from the U. of C. To become a mathematics teacher has always been her aim. Who is better fitted for this vocation than she? With her clear voice and aptitude for explaining, she is bound to succeed. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Art League, Dramatic Club. Quiet Helen?enot exactly. She is one 01' the happy-go-lucky Co-op girls, who never worries about anything. Helen is always on hand when there is something doing, having a good time and helping others to do the same. She. is extremely fond of history and sewing C0. Helen certainly shines in domestic science. Her cakes are beyond criticism. Although Helen came from Hughes, she has made many friends in her three years at Wood- ward. Helerfs ambition is to become a domestic science teacher. Her friends all join in wishing her success in her future vocation. 79 ARCH MITCHELL Art League, Athletic Association, Track Team. tlThe youth, transported, asks without delay, T0 guide the sun's bright chariot for a day? He is interested in all school activities, especially in athletics, and is always on hand to support the teams. One of his favorite pastimes is to get to school just about half a second before the tardy hell rings and in this way he has had some narrow escapes. As to his future, he intends to take up a government position 010 doubt to be a President right awayl and we have no doubt but that he will make a success of it, so good luck to you, Arch, for a promising future. JOHN HENRY MUELLER Athletic Association, Art League and Swimming Team. John Henry Mueller, more commonly called Henry, is a quiet, unassum- ing young man, who has worked hard during the four years he has been at Woodward and is now about to reap the harvest he has sown. Henry is very fortunate in the fact that he lives near the school and has not had to eat veal pie and beans for the last four years. Henry is not only an excellent scholar. but also an excellent swimmer, being a member of the school team for the last two years. We feel certain that he will make a name for himself and also for the school in whatever vocation he may take up. LA U RA BELLE MCNUTT Assistant Editor ANNUAL; Athletic Association, Art League. There 1': nmsic In her finger rip:. ' Laura, belle of College Hill, is famous for her beautiful Voice and her musical talent. Not only can she play dance music for others. but she can trip the light fantastic as well as the best. Everything that Laura does is done in a hurry. For proof of this, look in her suitcase some time when she is coming home from a house party. So many social functions has Laura on hand that we wonder when she does her lessons. We do know, however, that they are not neglected. We wish you i1t;00dll.1ck. MARY LOUISE MATHEWS Art League, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Next comes Mary Louise, sometimes iiWeasc? iiWeaseW is a very swcut little miss, but, oh, her eyeslsshe has the most beseeching eyes. Did you ever notice the merry twinkle When she is telling one of her stories. Mary Louise is very fund of dancing. Wease is taking the domestic science course. Bl HOWARD MEYERS A Co-op, Art League. Meyers, that tall, handsome Co-op, who likes to work-iln tllL: school nui- chine shop. A jolly good fellow, who is greatly pleased If at him some falr maiden al-smiling he sees. HOWARD NIEDHAMER Athletic Association, ANNUAL Staff, Art League, Debating Clnh Dramatic Club. W'alking Club. Behold good people, Howard, our future dentist, who comes from wild and J'ar-OIT Elmwood. Howard is wright there in his lessons and in his dentistry. He stands above his fellow classmen When it comes to logic and reasoning. B0 iause of his wit and his most excellent logic he is a most val- uable member of the Debating Club. Furthermore, he is a good talker and a most interesting one. Hereis luck to Howard. 82 ALICE MAYER Xrl League. Dramatic Association. Happy am I, for all I'm free, Hilu- urm'i they all rnufgufvd like me! This is Alice. if you please, and She comes from the beautiful suburb Evanston. Alice is one of the most willing girls we have in our class of 1914. If she can help anyone she is right theru Another thing is Alice's cooking. It is simply great. All Who have had the fortune to taste some of her cooking have exclaimed: iiOh, itis as good as mother makes. All of us Wish Alice all the happiness and success attainable. ANNA L. MEIER Art League, Dramatic Club. 'iHW mind is bright. Her heart is right. Anna, commonly known as iiKittyW comes from that thriving metropo- lis, Ml. Auburn. Her jolly disposition and smiling countenance make her one of the best liked members of our class. 11' you like a companion with a keen sense of humor and a ready sympathy, you will like Kitty. Next to her friends she loves music. and she plays and sings beautifully. She is. however, a very unselfish girl in school. She is always willing! to lend her lime and iilessons to a friend who needs lhem. 83 EARL KENTON NEWTON Dramatic Club, Art League. Athletic Association, Skating Team. His years but young, but Iii; P.I'j'wricurv 01d. Earl was a jolly chap and was 'everyhodyis friend. His one ambition during his high school career was to enter athletics. in which he finally succeeded by making the second basketball team. Earl thinks that he is a descendant of Sir Isaac Newton. the discoverer of the laws of gravity. Earl is not definitely decided upon his future vocation, but we hope him suc- cess in all his future undertakings. ISADORE OSHERVVITZ Art League. Osherwitz! Why, who is he? Well. then let me acquaint you with this young man. He is probably not so prominent, because he does not care for prominence. But once in a while he lets himself he heard. Suppose you lake a peep into his German or chemistry class and your eye will doubt- less immediately fall on this young man because of his activity. HC is always prepared to answer as well as ask any question. We will not be surprised to see, some day in the future, Mr. Oshorwitzis name among our prominent cntlzcns. B4 HELEN CATHERINE MEYER Art League, Athletic Association Dramatic Club, Next comes Helen, or, as she is called by most of her intimate friends, iiFritzie? Fritzie is light. gay and irresistible. Always ready to cheer up her gloomy comrades. My, how we. laugh. for Fritzic dear cannot eat a meal without beans! llelctfs future is alnlosl settled. How do we know? Do you not hear her whispering to her best chum about that dear little hope box? Also. our little friend intends to take charge. of her motheris house- hold, so she gets the experience, as she says. Never mind, Helen, we wish you all the happiness God can bestow upon you. JULIA H. MINNES Art League Slu- hus spread jay around the present and past And o-zvcr fire flmn'e hope Jim hm taxi. Julia has the reputation of being quiet. hul once you know her, she proves to he exceedingly lively and Witty. Whenever you feel sad just go to Julia. for she is always full of fun, and she will soon have you laugh- ing. Julia is fond of domestic science and has proved herself to he a very good cook, She is also fond of bookkeeping and we hope she will make good use of it. If we wish to know anything in ancient history we go to Julia. for she has it 211 the tip of her tongue. She will always be remem- bered by her classmates as a jolly friend. 85 JOHN C PEBNICE Gym Orchestra, Art League, Commercial Club, Athletic Association. John is known by everybody as the leader 01' the gym orehesttaand the fellow who wrote the Woodward Rag. If you do not know him it is your fault, not his. Everyone will testify to his musical ability. as he is always the one to tttiekle the ivoriesii at the dances. Not only is he famous in the. musical line, but also in Spanish, as he has often created a sensa- tion by some almost good translations. It is not settled as yet Whether he Will go on the stage in Havana or become a bookkeeper. However, if he continues working at his music we may expect to hear some time in the. future of his opera or popular songs. M. C. POTTENGER Business Manager of Omrle, Art League Athletic Association. I have a long subject under consideration. During his school career our dear friend has been among the first both in studies and school activi- ties. Be 'ElllSC of his great popularity among his classmates he succeeded in being elected business manager of our illustrious paper, The Oracle. Meade is not only one of the tallest of our class but also one. of the youngest. Well, I hope to see you at Ohio State next year. 86 ItOSABELLE GRAU MITCHELL Art League, Athletic Association To be 1511111121, 1111111715 11111! 5111ch7: Is dowry 'wurlii Ll- 116111-15111121'9. Doubtless you have seen this 1311011111-l1ai1'ed miss hurrying through the corridors with that uI- have- so- much- lo- doii 100k. Although her name is Rosabelle, she is c0111111011ly known as Peggyi by her classmates and in- deed some teachers She is of an Optimistic nature and has 21 pleasant dis- position and no joke is ever 50 dry, that Peggy cannot laugh. She is 11 star in the class room and can make 11 typuxx 11l01' U1.211111 When it comes to woman s suffrage Peggy can engage in an intelligent argument to the afiirumtivo and alwews win her point. She fears nobody and will stand up before the stornest of teachers and have 1101' 31131131111311 one can couple my and work as successful as Peggy, 11 future minus the thorns 11111 1119. one ETHEL MITTENDORF Commercial CTuh. Athletic Association, Art League. l-tzlsketbzlll T611111. lenms C1111; To know I151 11 to 111118 lwr, 1-1'11111 1117111 11111 f1111111111 Ethel is 0111' ttathletic girl and justly does she deserve thu title. She had the school spirit at heart and showed this spirit by attending 11111 the school functions given by the school. Her contagious laugh and winning manners 111111' c won her many f1'ier1ds.Ethel is '11 product of the commer- cial class and we no doubt believe that she will become '11 good business CU partner some day. 87 FRA NK A. Q UITTER Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Debating Club, Swimming Team. Skating Team. 'Hij faith pcrhafur in JUIHE? tt'llt'ls might Be wrong. his life I'm sure term in the right? This is Frank Quitler, our eminent Senior from that famous suburb. East End. Quitter, being just opposite from what his name should imply, has remained in high school, until he is now on the verge of graduation. F tank is something of a dramatist, but we believe that he is a better Ger- man scholar. Quitter is mirthful and always has a pleasant smile for every- one. We heartily wish him success in his life work. in which he. is about to enter. EDWARD MCGREW RABER Oratoricai Contest, Athletic: Association, Art League. Our friend Haber comes from the beautcous burg of Wyoming. He has not always lived there. no indeed! For the greater part of his life he lived up the river, where he pitched hay and plowed com. He has almost lived this down, however, and deserves credit for his improvement. NO one would take him for a farmer now. He never lets his studies interfere with the important things of life. except just before chem. and other ttexamsf! He then gets very busy, so much so that they do say he iispouts,a formulas in his sleep. Edward also has a leaning toward oratory, but we will not hold tthilstfagainst him. Altogether he is a fine fellow and we wish him suc- CCSS 1n 1 C. 88 ALENE MOSSMEYER Secretary of ihe Dramatic Club, Art League and Athletic Association. '3'Vnuz- Imp fzcr but to 1mm hm; None named lrer but to praise. All hail the happy Optimist 0f Woodward. Her sweet and happy dis- position makes her a general favorite. Those dark brown eyes of hers sparkle with fun and merriment. If anything is wrong, go to Alene and she Will right it. Gymnasium and French are her favorite studies. We wonder why. Music has a great attraction for our jolly friend. She faith- fully performed her duty as Secrelary 0f the Dramatic Club. But we must say she was not overlooked. We do not know what the future may hold for her, although we are sure she will be making others happy, thus insur- ing happiness for herself. KATHRYN MURPHY Art League, Athletic Association. JWH-v Old T'fme, who steals our fa'yasnrps, Keep hi: fingcrs off your life. One need not know Kathryn long to appreciate her. Her ready smile and pleasant greetings have caused many to fall a victim to her charms. Her big, laughing brown eyes emphasize the cheerfulness of her nature. She is highly enthusiastic in gym.1nattcrs. Kathryn hasnT told us what she has de- cided for her future, but we all certainly Wish her the greatest success in anything that she may undertake. 59 VICTOR RAY Art League He believes in taking life easy. A smile for everyone can be found in his learned countenance. His favorlte hobby Is to change tlres and crawl under. Nevertheless we shall mlss V165 casy-gomg 5111119 and gentle wayS. CLIFFORD K. ROHDE Athletic Association. BascbaH. Clifford. the smiling youth, We never fail to know when he is around, because he has never taken stock in the phrase uMunfs the word. What a good-naturcd chap he really is being liked by everyone. Cliff certainly loves to work in the gym. He has been a member of Christ Church gym- nasium for over eight years. Pcrhaps some day he Will become an instructor. FD CliH' is a comedian at times, having attained great accomplishments along thcso lines and has made us all laugh over his Witty performances. We are ccrlainly sorry to see you leave us and we all join in wishing you success. 90 SARAH MILDRED NATHAN Art League, Athlctic Association, Dramatic Club, Conmwrcial Club, Girls' Swimming Team. Miss Nathan's attitude toward the class and its affairs has ever been one of lively and active. interest. Although her head does not hump against the clouds she takes up a great volume of space in the lower atmosphere. She has always nony and enthusiastically championed any movements for high and worthy causes. and her name is a synonym for all that constitutes a fine student and 21 genial classmate. MARGARET MILDRED NEIIER Athletic Association, ht League. .Shilenrc 11am bvmmc lzpr Illnfhrr tongue? hBillief, as we affectionately know her. is a very cheerful young per- son. Smiles fairly adiate from her and she is ahounding in good nature. She can make fudge: and very good fudge at that. But that is not the total of her accomplishments. She can cook and sew and translate German. Latin especially does she love. With all the vocational training she has not confided her ambition as yet to us, but with her perseverance we feel sure she will make good. 9! OLIVER ROLLWAGE Art League, Athletic Association. Oliver, although a boy of a quiet dis osition, has won many friends during his four years at Woodward. His 01111115 call him itSpeedT We do not know of his winning many dashes, but we do know that he has set a pace for each and every member of the Senior Commercial Class to follow; that is, in studies. There are but few boys who have been graduated from high school with so excellent a record for the four years as Oliver. Through his aIl-around ability, it may be said with certainty, that no matter what Oliver does he Will do it W011. and we wish him the greatest Sllccst. J. PERCIVAL ROOSA Corresponding Secretary of A Co-op Ctub, .h-t Lcaguu Oracle Staff. Athletic Association. You have all heard of our renowned drug salesman, and no doubt have seen his latest advertisement, ttSave your orders for J. Percival Roosa, rep- rpsenting Roosa 8: Ratliff Chemical Co? A fellow versed with such a good him of talk should make good, and we hope some day to see you at the head of the Roosa 8c Ratliff Chemical Co. 92 E' 1HEL MOZELLE NEVIN Art League. Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. Swear as the primrum pccpx beneath the mef This is our friend Ethel, belter known by her classmates as llDixiOT Usually there is a little twinkle in Ethel's eyes, which are as blue as the sky on a bright. sunny day. She is a very true friend. One thing WC Will never forget is the delicious fudge Ethel often made for us. If she is as capable of cooking other things as She is of making candyewell. all we. have to say is that there will be one lucky fellow in the world. Ethel has our best wishes for a happy future. EDITH OETZEL Art League. Still warcrx run deep. After finishing three years at New Richmond High School, Edith hon- ored Woodward by finishing her course here. The mere fact that she is so quiet does not show lack of interest or undertaking, for she excels in all her work, especially Latin. And who would think from her quiet manner that we have in our midst a noted pianist? She expects to continue her study of music after school days are over, and all the best wishes of her classmates for success go with her. 93 IRVING HO SENBERG Captain Track Team, Art League. Athletic Association. All Around WY. Xl'alking Club. Irving is one of our quiet good-natured pals. It is very seldom that he speaks, but on these rare occasions we all listen, for we know he has something important to say. Although not forwardl Irving possesses a great amount of school spirit and is always present at all the games and ever ready to lend a hand in some good school work. He is always ready with the Art League dues and is a very efficient worker on the Athletic Associa- tion. As captain. of the track team he did excellent work and aided in bring- ing honors to our Alma Mater. Irving is also a fine worker in the manual training department, and as this is the field he intends to enter, we know he will make good and hope some day we may see him as Supervisor of Manual Training in Cincinnati. EDWARD R UBEL Dramatic Club. Art League, Athletic Association. Ah! Behold the Prince of Crimson-headed Heroes. and the King of Marcel! Vanesi And the most striking fact of all is that they are red. They certainly do sparkle and more than once they have been the source of much enlightenment to his school companions in their hour of downheartedness. On this account he. has received the title 01' ttRed. But the beauty of his character is not only vested in his adorable, curly locks, but in his peaceful and self-eomposed manner. He has never been known to talk boisterously or act in any way to attract notoriety. He is one of the kind who say little and do much, and with such qualities we cannot help but expect him to turn out to he one of the worlds greatest men. 94 MARGUERITE OlMEARA Art League. Marguerite entered Woodward in the fall of 1913 and spent her Senior year With us. Being possessed of 21 lovable disposition she Will always be remembered by her many friends as a pleasant companion. Her ambition is to enter university for a course in kindergarten work. and we are sure 1101' ambition will be realized. She is also very much interested in music and clocution and all her leisure time is given 10 these subjects. SYLVIA OBTNER Commercial Club, Financial Secretary Athletic Association, 35151101112111 Team, Tcnnis Club, Swimming Team. Art League. Sylvia is 0111 great athlete. Her 11111119 may be found in all the athletic societies of the school. Shc is ncvcr too tired to participate in a basketball game. Although she is very fond of athletics her school work is not neg- lected. She is a very busy girl1111any times she can be found in school long after the school hours doing work to accommodate 0110 01' her teachers. 95 FREDERICK FRANK SCHROEDEH Art League Our departed fellow student. He didlft deign to stay and watch us crumble before WV Grade work, so he left us to our fate and went to U. C. Nevertheless we have the honor of having a U. C. Frcslnnan as a XVoodward Senior. CHARLES SCHWARTZ Basketball. Baseball. Track Team, Swimming Team, Omric Staff, History Debating Club, Art League. uYankee. our all-around man, was very much in the limelight in ath- letics and 011101 things this year. He was the mainstay of both basketball and baseball teams, and was SUCH occasionally burning up the track under the watchful eye of nlBillf' but somehow his record-breaking scheme failed to materialize. Yank was also one of the liltigh mucks 0n the history de- bating team. H0 has not selected a vocation as yet. but some of his ambL tions are. ball player, Spurting editor, actor, etc. and each will be given due attention It will be a hard proposition to replace liYankli in another class, but that will he the misfortune of those following the class of 1914. 96 GERTRUDE PHERSON Art League, Dramatic Club. '24 thing of beauty is a joy forever.U Well, this is Gertrude. We have all known her for four years and not one of us has ever seen her in an angry mood. Talk about good cooks, llDarsll has them all beat. We haven't room enough to tell all about Ger- trudels good qualities, but we want to say here that Gertrude is lltrue blue and has our very best Wishes for a happy future. BETTY PARRY Dramatic Club. Art League. Athletic Association. M'aia'm with the mask brown gym. In whose depths a shadow He; Like thr dusk 1'11 evening skies. Sweet and demure is Betty, whose sunny disposition has made her a favorite among all her classmates. Betty is always in for a good time and is greatly devoted to athletics. But Betty never shirks her studies and is considered uthe star of the history class? Another of her favorite occupa- tions is jewelry making, in which she has been very successful. But these are not Bettyls only accomplishments, for she can play the piano, and her friends look forward to the time when she will be one of the leading musi- cians 0f the world. 97 FRED SEEWALD President of the Co-op Club, Art League. Fred is one of our modest Co-op students. He hash dispositipn that makes friends wherever he goes. He is a second ttAhe L1ncoln,' havmg tra- versed the dislanee between Fairmount and this institution of k'noxxfledge on foot every day that he has attended. The tall. lanky frame 01 thls 'fellow can be seen coming over the roads when the nun ls pourlng drmfn mitglu rents or when the mercury is hovering about the zero mark. H15 alflqlty for German is easily compared to that of a fish for land. 111 the mormng before school he is seen walking up and down the corridors. hurtledly sean- ning the pages of some book which he might have studied the Ingllt before. HARRY SHOKLER Art League, Athletic Association. Shokler shines in Cartooning and mathematics. He, was so proficient in lhe art of sketching that he had decided l0 be a Iilhographer. Harryts all- around ability will surely win. Best wishes for your success. 98 ALMA PIERMAN Art League, Athletic Association. 'Cr'mf snrfn'iwx mum in small pncleayvsi Alma may be small, but her class-room work is not in proportion to her size. She is very willing to help the slower ones over the rocky ways to knowledge and demands no thanks in return. It is such ones as she who brighten the school life. She is always ready with a laugh or a jest- never a groan 01' a moan over her work. Alma has not entrusted us With her ambition and desire for the future, but we can only say that if she con- tinues as shc has done. here we are certain that her ambition will be fulfilled. ELIZABETH LAREE PORTER Art League. Lilac lzviliglrf, too, fray dusky hair. Elizabeth is a demure maid, but jolly in a quiet way, as the twinkle in her eye betrays. Her cheerful smile and willingness to do anyone a favor has won her many friends. Elizabeth takes everything in life just as it comes, nothing ever ruffles 116-1 . Athletics hold a charm for her, and she is an ardent member of the Tennis Club. Elizabeth, like many others, is undecided just what course. she will pursue after leaving school. but what- ever it may be we all wish her success and happiness. JOHN SIGEL Art League, Athletic Association. John is a splendid fellow. always looking on the bright side of things. You seldom see him without a smile on his face. John is better known to his classmates as ttDieltfa We are all proud to have such a jolly, good fel- low as itDiokh in our class of ,14. His ability as a singer is known to most of us. He is especially good in history. ttDick never misses going to the lunch room and he shines there even better than in his studies. This fine fel- low says he is the best athlete in Woodward, and of course we know this to be true CU. He tells many charming tales of the happenings 1n the ttVVilds of the East End? The class of '14 extend their best wishes to him and hope that he may continue to be as mirthful as now. MYER SINGER ANNI'M Staff. Art League. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Gym Orchestra. We take this opportunity to tell you about one of the finest fellows in the school. Myer is a quiet, studious chap and while he is not much in evidence, he is there with the goods when called upon. He comes out of his shell once, in a while When he is in a debate and surprises his opponents. You can tell when Myer is coming by the noise of his tie. Never mind, me boy, we like you just the. same and Wish you success in anything you may undertake. 100 GOLD IE QUITMAN Captain of Swimming Team, Art League, Tennis Club, Athletic Association. Reading Bureau, Dramatic Club. iiTn know her is to law Imrf' Did I hear someone say swimming? Oh, yes! Goldie is wide awake when it comes to water stunts. But did you ever taste one of Goldieis bis- cuits? They are guaranteed to kill or cure. In addition to her excellent water pranks she is also a fine entertainer. To have a good laugh means nothing more than to have Goldie recite one of her fascinating selections. An hour spent in her company is indeed delightful. There is nothing that this active maid has undertaken that she has not accomplished. and her smiling face shall always remain a memorgr to those Who know her. ELSIE RAHN Art League. Next comes Elsie. At first one would think her a quiet, demure girl, but, like the majority of the Co-op girls. she is exceedingly jolly. Accord- ing to the buzz after eight-fifteen, Elsie must enjoy her trip from Mt. Wash- ington t0 Woodward High School. She is a great talker. always having a large and interested audience. She is a neat sewer and a good cook. Elsie likes French, but her favorite subject is history. She has not expressed her ideas as to her future vocation, but her friends wish that her journey on life,s sea may be a pleasant and successful one. IOI LEWIS C. SNYDER Art League, Athletic Association Dramatic Club, Oh, hereis ttSkeets? tLSkeetst1 is the fellow who likes the first row, end seat. He is one of those fellows who takes everything good naturedly. He mixes friendship very much and those who know him know that he is a true friend. ttSkeetsii is mechanically inclined. as it runs through the fam- ily. He has not yet grown into manhood, for he is practically the young- est graduate of the year, being just sixteen. ttSkoctsii has done well in hls lessons, and we all wish him success in lhe future. LEOPOLD DUDLEY STAFFORD Treasurtr C0701; Club. Art League. Although his first name was Leopold, il was known to few, as he was always called ttStudious Dudii by all of his classmates. He had a great love for mathematics and for this reason had little to do With athletics. Wowill long remember his hair because it resembles the bristles of a por- cupme. 102 ALTA RAMSEY ViCCrPresitlent Debating Club, Art Lcug'ue, Athletic Associatium Dramatic Club, Orzltnriral Contest. Pray: 0H! Tlrrrr': no such word US fail: Frusx Hnbfy rm! Thy goal ix mar! .la'rcml Hm mnmmu'n! Bram Hie gait! L001: Hjiiuurzl', art'wurri-HFW'F feurf' Alta is an optimist. for although shc did nol succeed in being vulcdic- torian, she declares it X'EIS a success for her; for the iwason that Alta does not accept a failure. We all know how good her oration was and how suc- cessfully wrillcn and spoken. Everybody knows and loves Alta he iaust- of her irresistible giggle. Oh, what a giggle! Alta is also an accomplished girl, being a Very fine artist. WC all know that Alta will succeed he'ause she has thv will and power to carry on anything she sets out to do. In any work that shc will carry on in the future. she will have the good-will and faith of her fellow school mates. ETTA RARDON Art League, Reading Bureau. Dramatic Club, Tennis Club. Hers is a spin! deep. and crjmal i'lenr', Calmly beneath lifl' earnest fare it lies Frn'c- without baldnms, muck without fear Quicker to fool: Hum xpcal'e Hf sympathies. Dear, sober, sensible Etta, old and wise beyond her years! Who does not love her? Her most serious faults are virtues in the eyes of her friends. The rest of us are often the despair of thc teachers, Etta never! Always ready When called upon. she is their last refuge. One would think to look at Etta in class that she was dreaming. but when she is called upon she rises slowly to her feet. and what pearls of knowledge fall from her lips! Yet one could scarcely call her studious and dull, as these bright people generally are; but as jolly and fun-Ioving as we ordinary beings. We are all the beller for having had Etta for a friend and her influence will help us in the. future. l03 EUGENE STANLEY Art League Stanley is one of our industrious chaps. He is very cheerful and clever and his ways are so pleasing that you cannot know him without liking him. We guess that is Why he makes a hit with the fair sex. He. was exception- ally bright in solid and also excelled in German Hi. His hobby is bowl- ing. at which game he delights in spending his leisure moments. He expects to take a course in agriculture and become a scientific farmer. We wish him success and hope he will go about his work With as much cheerfulness as he has gone about his school studies. LLOYD STEELMAN President of Dramatic Club. Oratoricai Contest. Debating Club. Art League, Athletic Assoe ciation, Machine Shop Apprentice All Around HW'. Lloyd came to us as a Sophomore from Newtuwn, Ohio, and we have all enjoyed his three yearsi sojourn with us immensely. Newtown may well be proud of him as their representative at iiOld Woodward? Always cheerful and ever willing, yet industrious and vager, he has gained a host of friends. In separating himself from us and taking up the task in the Inicsy world, our best wishes go with him for success in his everv under- ta ing. H l04 SYLVIA REHM Art League. A comrade hiifhe and full of glue, th0 dares to laugh am, full and free. Sylvia, our champion, always ready to redress our wrongs. She is really a very energetic young lady; her class records give full proof of this, while all admire her ability as a itcouturiere? Her tieats 0f tilnidity in the pool afforded us great amusement, while now her daring causes us much anxiety. Lately another power has been developeclhthat of argument. She has suc- ceeded wonderfully and we expect to hear from her some day in her debate against emigrants. Syl has a Winning way which makes her a friend of both her teachers and classmates. DORSEY RICHARDS Art League. Sweet, modest and sincere; these are some 01' the adjectives which characterize Dorsey. They are not the only ones, by any means. Dear me, no! Above all we must not forget that Dorsey is very studious. Latin. the bane of most high school pupilsg lives, is her chief delight. Very rarely does she miss a question. She enjoys fun in her quiet way and is extremely good natured. She would make a valuable addition to any claws and we. are proud to have her :1 member of ours. We 0nl3r hope that Dorsey may be as successful in all her future undertakings as she has been in her high school work. l05 HARRY TENNENBAUM Art League. Athletic Association. Harryis frank, open-hearted and generous ways hgwe xyon-him many friends throughout the school. He has a pleasing OplullIS-UC 51de to him Which shows itself in ready wit and good humor. His specml study '18 Eng- lish, in Which he responds with some splendid answers. Harry has been a good. hardeworking student throughout his four-year career at Woodward. This boy intends to go to the Ohio State UniverSJty. where we all hope he may attain success. We predict that then he Will embark upon a success- ful business career. MORRIS THON Art League, Athletic Association Then is quite a debuter and anyone who succeeds in arguinghim down may stick a feather in his hat. The one place where Thon shows his divine grace is in the gymnasium, especially 0n the parallel bars, on which he does stunts formerly unknown to mankind. If you have never heard his melodious bass voice, hear it quickly. But we. can see that Thou is not all fun, for his daily tasks are done faithfully. A boy of Thonls nature will have no trouble in getting through the. world, and our best wishes go with him. So long, Mus. 106 MIRIAM ROMAINE Secretary Art League, Athletic Association. Tennis Club. Miriam has great confidence in the adage tlI-lastc makes waste,u as her actions plainly show. She serenely pursues the even tenor of her way and at the last moment declares she doesnjt know a thing? But presto! In some unaccountable way she absorbs them 3 11d shines in class. She is happy and cheerful and helps to make life merry for those about her. Her con- scientious work as a student assures us that she will be. a credit to her class and Woodward High School. RUTH SELZER Art League, Athletic Association. A: modest as a M'UJeifJ Here is Ruth--modest and shy. Some people have even gone to the extent of saying that Ruth is a very silent young personebut let me warn you of the old adage, tlLooks are deceiving? For Ruth can be as funny and as jolly as the rest 01' us. Unlike us, she has the quality of know- ing When and where 10 be merry. Ruth 1's liked by all of her teachers- both because of the aforesaid quality and then because of her exceedingly good class room work. It is very seldom thatRuth is not prepared to recite and her classmates can tell you of the many times she has assisted them along the path of knowledge. 107 FITZGERALD THORNTON Athletic Association, Track Team, All Around WY. Art League. His absence from M: mother 0ft hs'li mourn; And, with his eyes, loaf: wishes of rcmm. Girls, this is Gerald. What! did I hear you say that you didnit know him? Well, yOLfve missed a lot and although you have spent four years tor uiorei at Woodward your education has been neglected; for he is cer- tainly one of the most capital fellows in school. We Will have to acknowl- edge. that Gerald is a little bashful, but bashfuln0ss seems to make no dif- ference in athletics; for none can boast of so many all-around iiWi' points. As to studies, iinuf ced? Geraldis hat will occupy a rack at tho ttOhio State next year and his feet will tread the marble floors. Our sincere wishes for success attend him and may his life be full of joy. happiness and peace. ANTON W TISCHLER Oratorical Contest. Commercial Club. Art League, Track Team. The boy with the beautiful blush. A fellow who mixes fun with study. He is a bright, studious, hard-working, energetic youth. His ambition is to become a lawyer. He has a good start and therevs no stopping him. He deserves a great reward, and we hope he Will get his full share after leav- ing Woodward. This chap is also a good speaker. having taken part in the oratorical contest. Through his jumping ability he has gained a place on the track team. IOS HILDA SCHAEFER Athletic Association. .lrt League. Girls' Basketball Team, Commercial Clubi Ham; thee nymph. and bring with H166 Jest and youthful jollifyfl As everyone well knows, Who has ever seen her. Hilda possesses a tlsniilc lhal wonlt wear off? Surely such .51 possession is worth a fortune, and, who knows, that very smile of Hildais may not yet gain for her a fortune. In her class work Hilda does much to be proud of and you can seldom find her With an unprepared lesson. In athletics shc occupies a posi- tlon of which any one would be extremely proud. Hilda has about reached the stage of perfection in the twirling of the basket ball. As captain of the Woodward Girlsl basketball team she has served her school well. The best wishes of all who know her go with her as she goes into an assumed suc- cessful career. EUNICE SIEVER Art League, Commercial Club, Athletic Association. Come and trip 1'! a: you go, On a light fa-ntnslic 103, A pretty little maiden with a sweet little face. long dark hair and full of grace, combined with a bright and cheerful disposition, is a good de- scription of Eunicei But this is not all Eunice has to boast of. She is exceptionally young looking and her grace and charm displayed in danc- ing, her favorite diversion, have won for her the admiration of her class. Eunice is one of our many students who have for their slogan tiWhy should we worry? and very appropriately does it apply to her. for she certainly does not worry. We envy your sunny disposition and hope that nothing may rob you of this great possession. l09 EDWIN LOUIS TURNER Athletic Association, Art League, Baseball Team, Manager of Basketball Team. Terry is considered a prodigy in machine shop. If you doubt it. ask anyone who is acquainted with him. Besides, Turner is also an excellent debater and athlete CD. Joking agide, Turner has won the esteem and con- sideration of all the pupils by his splendid management of the basketball team. This young man, besides possessing innumerable fine qualities, is also something of a baseball player, and we hope that he Will meet with as great success in this line as he has achieved in the machine shop. But, seriously, the school will not be as complete When such as he have passed on. So we bid him good-by and good luck. ARMANDO VALERIO Art League. Athletic Association. Armando is not romantic. although his name leaves a slight suspicion. Never did the eternal city of Rome produce such an enthusiastic young scholar as our dear friend Valerio. The spirit of ambition rushes through his very veins, he loves to aspire to the highest. He desires most of all to make friends. in Which art he has attained a very high degree. We Wish Armando all the success possible and we do not doubt in the least that suc- cess will he his. 110 MAY SIMPSON Art League, Dramatic Club. May, or generally called llll'eggyf by her dearer friends. is a jolly, good natured girl belonging to the group of Co-op girls. Many people would judge her to be a quiet girl, but her classmates think differently. If we hap- pen to glance around the room and see a group of girls eagerly engaged m a conversation, we may immediately judge that llMiss Peggy is in the midst of them. May is very fond of chemistry. She also leads the class in French. Her ambition is to become a domestic science teacher, and we all hope lhat in the future we shall see May in apron and cap instructing a class of girls. DORA SLUTSKY Debating Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Contest Class. This is Dora, whom some people call llDora the Quiet?5 She is frank, very considerate and lhoughtful, and a sincere, warm-hearted friend; one of that kind on whom you can always rely. Now Dorafs favorite occupation is cooking. as all her friends will tell you. D0111 whisper this to her, because she is quite sensitive 0n the subject; but we are all expecting to see the leading magazines publishing her famous recipes and landing her wonder- ful inventive genius along the culinary line. As to refinement and true gen- tleness, you need only look at her, to know why her friendship is cher- ished by all who know her. lll GEO. VOGELSANG .Xrt League. Athletic Association. George is OIlC of the fellows on whom we can always rely for a good time. He is one of the good piano players of our grade and .will long be remembered for the fine work he has done at our school dances. But George is a quiet. unassuming chap and is certainly well liked by his fellow stu- dents. He also has among his Virtues a good stock of that scarcity-school spirit. Whatever George takes up in his future we know he will make good and we wish him the best of success. SHERMAN WALSH Art League, Athletic Association, Football. Truck Team, All Around W. ' fhau whuxc lurks outshflw flip sun, Hmr mun;- hcarts sm'un'ly won. This handsome youth is as bright as he looks, and oh! his look is like the sunshine. Besides having gained many friends through his sunny dis- position he has won a host of admirers through his pen. Without Sherman what would we do? He is one of our best athletes, having starred on both football and track team. Sherman is the kind of a sprintcrkwhn runs around the track with a four-by-nine grin on his face, lopping seconds off of the world's records. 112 ALICE STAGGE Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, '15115 smiles and .s'miics wzil n0! sigh. This is Alice, one of the Co-op girls and also one. of the. inseparable ttSiamese Twins? ttAl is a very good scholar in all her classes. Besides being fond of sewing she has taken a great fancy to the designing and mak- ing 01' jewelry. Even though ttAlh is a bit saucy at times. she is the best of chums one could want and we wish her success and happiness. EMILIE STEGEMEYER Art League. Dramatic Club. Precious prises tom? in small parlangcs. Emilio has made a great name for herself, that of being ttstudiousfa She is very unselfish, with her knowledge always ready to help a frlend in need. . Emilie is an exceptionally fine domestic science pupil, and her waffles are phenomenal creations. Emllie is always m a happy humor; thus we account for her cheerful countenance. We are sure that she will succeed in What- ever she may undertake. Il3 JOHN ELMEH WlESSLER Art League, Football, Basketball. Baseball. Athletic Council. :lias! young man, days can ne'er lie lrm-g, In fiow'r of age you. perish for a, song. Who is this well-molded, manlyelooking chap? iTisWiessler, the pride of the country side around Liberty street. He is about to give us a talk on the subject of Geology and Astronomy. in which. as we all know. he is well versed. J. Elmer is a member of the gym quartet and his melodious voice is often heard piping the popular songs of the day. Taking into considera- tion all of his faults, he is nevertheless a good fellow and is well liked at Woodward and we wish him success in the future. JOSEPH XVILLENBRINK Commercial Club. Art League, Athletic Association. Aha! here we have him. The great tenor of Room 51. If you donlt believe it, just hear him in the locker room almost any lunch time. Joe is also somewhat of a dramatist, writing melancholy dramas in Chaucerian and Shakesperian, or in his own style. which he invented. In his four years Joe has learned a great deal, and he will surely make use of his knowledge in after years. If he keeps up his practice the outlook is that he will become :3 basketball and baseball star. His classmates extend to him their best w1shes and hope he will become famous in the future in the business world. ll4 MARY STEFFEN S Commercial Club. Art Leaguc Mary is our studious classmate. Of all her studies she prefers Spanish. When we cannot get our Spanish we can go to Mary for help and receive good instruction. Besides lessons she enjoys all of the social entertainments and is always ready to participate in them. We all look to a great future for her and here wish her success in all that she may undertake. ANNA STEPHEN A rt chlguc. Hill'usic fmfh charmx.' Yes, indeed, music hath charms and charms intensified when oli'el'ed by so charming a performer as our Anna. When in her company music is ever present. Her sunny smile has won her many friends among her class- mates and her pl'omplness has always been a joy to her teachers. Although she is ltpetitel' she is very, very precious. The maxim of beauty is only skin decpil does not apply to Anna, for her disposition and manners are just us prettg as her face. ll5 MERRILL WINN Athletic Association, Art League. This boy is right there when it comes to getting the money. He has such Winning ways that one just hands him the coin. In the classroom he com- pels attention by his eloquence. He sees humor readily, probably because he himself is humorous. One cannot be sad while he is around. He lights up the surrounding company with wit. However, if one is not familiar with him, his jokes must he explained because of their depth. GEORGE T. VVISBEY. JR. .lrt League. Zusiness Manager of Co-op Club, Athletic Association. George is known to many of us by the nickname of ttYner? We do not know the meaning of ttYner? but we hope it has a good one. George T. is a Republican and is well versed in the history of the Fire Department. Before school takes up in the morning we hear, ttOh, George, how do you do Solid ? or ttWis, lend me your Dutchf' G. T. W., J11, is also a very active member in the ttJolly Six Rooterst Club ta club noted for the spirit it dis- plays at the gamesi. Nevertheless with all these accomplishments our George will be a Freshman next fall, as he expects to take up electrical engineering at U. C.. in which field we Wish him success. ll6 MAE VVYOLENE SVVANSON Art League. Grate was in her steps, Heaven m hcr eyes, In every gesture. dignity and low, IVyolenc, the girl with a constant smile? This is Wyolcne, Who seems always ready with 1101' infectious smile. She is very fond of all athletic games, especially basketball. We wonder why? Hcr'penmanship is excellent and in this she surpasses many of us. If you could taste some of Wyolenels cooking in the domestic science class you would agree with me that she can also make pies almost as good as the ones mother used to make. It Will be impossible for us to forget VVyolcnc for two reasonshher odd name and her loving disposition. CORA MAY TIPPENHAUER Dramatic Club. VVO shall always remember Cora of the Co-op girls as smiling, and rosy cheeked. and particularly so during the English lesson which she loved. She loves gymnastic exercises and With all her quietness she has a mirth- loving nature and delights 1'11 jollily and fun. It goes, without saying. that demerits seldom come her way. H7 FRED H. C. WISE ANNUAL StaFt', Athletic Association, Art League. Who is the tall, blonde, bluo-eyed chap far above us all on account 9f his size? No other than Freddy Wise. beloved by 2111 on account. of his quiet, ttmind-your-OWH-businessi, nature. He has in the four years llved up to his name ttWiseiiefor he has one of the highest averages 11; the class. Good luck to you. Fred, and we hope to hear more of you late In life. ELSIE STRICKER ANNUAL Staff. .Xrt League, Athletic. Association. Pleasant and refined is she. .Ilw ml m-lis! of run- degree. Elsie, our ttsociety lady, as we might call her, is possessed of a kind and sweet disposition. She greatly revels in pleasure. Dancing is one of her hobbies and in this she shows graw and case. But her pleasure in the four years was never permitted to interfere with her school work, for, as she used her time to the best advantage. she was able to do both. She is one of our art pupils and nature has indeed planned this work for her. for she has exceptional natural ability, and is 21 very promising young artist. H8 MARIE TOSSO Art League. Athletic Association. Short hm nwcf. Marie, although a student of our school for two years only, has gained many friends. All have found her cheerful and loving, and her brown eyes always ready with a jovial smile. Mariels work at Woodward brought a speedy reception for her. No matter what she undertakes in the future we. all hope she will be successful. MIRIAM TOWER Art League. Cmmm-rcial Club. Miriam can work well and play well. She is proficient in the making of those little dots and curves and flourishes which come under stcnogra- phy. With her every day came to class a stpry of. knowledge, gleaned, no doubt, by midnight oil. An agile member of the girlsl basketball team was Miriam and in all other athletic sports she excelled. We all like her be- cause of her sunny disposition and because lof her frankness. A spade is a spade with Miriam and doubtless will contmue to be. H9 MARIE ANTOINETTE TRAPP Art League. Things well dorm, And with it ram, Exempt fhmnxpit'm from fear. Antoinette, one modern Priscilla. She did not share the humiliations of our Freshman year with us, but has made up for it this year by boosting us over the hard places in chem. Her helping hand and mind were always Willing. Antoinette also shone among the constellations in physws. Al- though she does not now wear the costume 0f Priscilla, she hopes some day to wear the uniform of a ltSister of the Sick? GRACE UNDERHILL Art League, Athletic Association, Counucrcial Club. $113 is gentle Ax fire :cphyrs, blowing below the violet. When first becoming acquainted with Grace, one would imagine her to he very quiet and serious. This is the case when she means business; but not so when a joke is thrown on the screen. She can see a joke and laugh heartily over it. If you were to see her laughing at something very funny, do not think she. is blushing. That is a hearty laugh. Sometimes she takes it so hard that tears come to her eyes. This is another mark of apprecia- lion. All through the four years of work here, she, like the rest of us, has had to work hard. not always getting the results as desired; but we are very glad to say she has an excellent record. She is not entirely settled as to her life vocation. but it will be some thing in connection with business. And in all her trials in life, we, her classmates, wish her joy and Success. 120 GEHTHUDE VIGRANSKY Tennis Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Dramatic Club, Reading Bureau. Swimn'ling Club. OHM a fr'icrm', always a friend. Judging l'rmn GertrudGs work in the domestic science class she would make an exceedingly good housekeeper and we all hope that she Will choose this work as her vocation in life. In losing Miss Vigransky Woodward will erase a name from its honor roll, but it cannot erase her name from the book of its 111emory on that page of 1914. JESSICA VON FELDE Art League, Dramatic Club. Behold! Jessica, one of thc Co-Op girls. She is known to her friends and teachers as one of the ttSiamese Twins. She is very fond of athletics and attends all the games, where she is a loyal router. She surely would make a successful gym teacher. She is a splendid chum. and we wish her success and happiness. IZI MYRTLE VOLZ Dramatic Club. Art League. The dcarcxf frit'ud. Ihu kindest, Tim best rondin'ou'd. and Unwearfcd spirit in doing good. Myrtle has a sweet and lovable disposition, always considering the 1123p- piness and convenience of others before her own, and .she is blessed w1'th an abundance of good common sense. All these qualitlcs we are sure Wlll help to make her an expert domestic science teacher, Which Ell present seems to bC her ambition. NETTIE VVALKENHOHST Commercial Club, .h't League. HN' fmnm' arr fairer fur Hum fhr .mu'lm 0f nHm' maidmx. In lessons studious, in manners mild, Nettie is as, gentle as the zephyr on a rare summer morning. She is a pleasant and an agreeable companion, willing to help one in distress. She is very kind to everyone. She has a bright, sunny disposition. Nellie always looks on the bright side of life, never looks backward, but always forward, and she begins on the bottom rung 0f the ladder. and slowly climbs to the utmost heights. She has the nWoodward spiriP and will always be loyal to her Alma Mater. 122 DORETTA W ARNKING Art League, Athletic Association. Her Toff: was soft and low, :11: cxceilmt thing in wonmnf Doretta seems to be a very meek, quiet girl, but looks are often deceiv- ing, tTor the. little imp, Mischief. can be soon lurking in her blue eyes? A fact which is especially evident in the library and which Miss Powell will admit. There is a rumor that she aspires to be a domestic science teacher. Good luck, Dorctta-for, as the old saying goes, the best way to Win a man is to be an accomplished cook. IDA WARNECKE A rt Leagtue. r'Jlu-v happinesx offend you, May Mare be your end, .J'cwfvt Ilrcsc- kind 1mm From a true Woodward fr'z'pud. One of the best natured girls is Ida Warnecke. the girl with a sweet disposition. She is always ready to lay aside her own work to give some unfortunate pupil a helping hand. Although a star in French, chemistry is her favorite study. Ida intends to attend the university, and We wish her success. IZB HELEN WEITKAMP Art League. ' ',5'1:0 fur; a way wz'fh hcr whirl; no one am rt'xz'sl. Helen is the essence of good nature and she lavishly spreads about the spirit of checrfulness. No one in her vicinity can long be 1n a'dolcful state, for her optimistic nature overflows itseIt and IS cpmmunlcated 111 some unac- countable way to the ones around her. Hclcn IS a good student also. EVA WELLMAN Athletic Association. .1 comfmm'uu lhul is cheerful is worth many smiles? Eva has under her calm, quiet manner a great deal of humor. She is one of the jolliest girls of 14. Her humor has made many an hour pass quickly and pleasantly for us. She has the happy gift of enjoying life with- out worrying too much over the inevitable, Eva can always be relied upon, and was never known to break her word. She will never be forgotten by any of her classmates. l24 OLIVE WHITE Art League. Not many of us know Olive, for she comes and goes silently, and we have not much time for getting acquainted. She, however, is one of our art students and her work along these lines is to be commended. In her other studies she has always been a faithful student. Her name is well known among us, even if we ourselves do not personally know her. If she chooses art as her life profession, we can only hope that her work Will be appreciated to its full value and she Will feel that the years spent in build- ing up her talent were not ill-spent. DORIS WIDMEYER Art League, Athletic Association. Deep brown eyes running over with glee, Ban-ujv brawn cysts are the eyes fat man As everyone knows, ttLittle Doris? is one of the sweetest and most 10v- able girls at Woodward. She is never seen out of temper and always has a smile for everyone. Doris talks at the rate of a mile a minute and keeps everyone in a fit of laughter with her wit. She is a regular country lass and, being fond of this free and open life, intends to go to the country and be a scientific farmer. That Doris will have great success in the future is the earnest wish of all her classmates. 125 MA RY WILLEY Art League, Dramatic Club. Tennis Club. 51201? but sweet. Dear, dainty, mischievous. liltle Mary. She is one of the best-known and beloved girls in our class. Who does not know her bright, lovely smile? Mary will be long remembered as one of the jolliest and most cheerful girls who ever entered Woodward. ADELINE WOELLNER Glee Club. Dramatic Clubi Art League. 'er-md liar she made an afmaxphm'a of life? Adeline is a girl that everyone is glad to have for a friend because she is such a true one. Her conversation, illustrated by characteristic gestures, is so vivacious, original and Witty that it is utterly irresistible. There isn't anything under the sun worth doing that Adeline cannot do, from making luscious concoctions in the kitchen to composing speeches on the spur of the moment in elocution. Anyone who has been lucky enough to hear her sing knows what an addition she is to the Glee Club. We are inclined to believe that she is a literary genius, too, although she doesnT encourage us in that belief. 126 HELEN WOLF Art League, Athletic Association. uHcr ways are ways of plcasanhms. ail her paths are 17mm. Helen has made many friends by her pleasant ways and cheerful dis- position. Wherever she goes she brings sunshine. Full of generous, true and womanly qualities is her character. She is known as a conscientious. faithful and diligent student. The motto which Hclcn has kept in going through school is, WhateVer is worth gluing is worth doing wellF ZELMARIE YOUNG Tennis Club. Art League. Athletic Association, W4 350m of jialiery and a seal of frufhf' Zelmarie probably seems to most of you to be a quiet, meek. young lady, but thafs because you don't know her. She is rather quiet When not in the midst of intimate friends. She is very fond of music. We enjoy hearing her play for us in the music room, because she drowns out most of our poor voices by good playing. She is quite a tennis player and revels in serving swift balls that make her opponents stand gaping and fearing fOr their lives. She is a iine alI-around girl, and much beloved for her good nature. 127 EDNA IRENE ZEHLER Art League, Dramatic Club. Let me introduce you to Edna. Edna is fond of using large words, which make her friends stare and wonder whether she consumed the contents of the dictionary before coming to school. Another one of her accomplish- ments is cooking. Edmfs one ambition is to become the head of an instid tution Where none but children are received. She is very fond of small girls and boys Uarge boys alsoi. stopping to speak to every urchin on the street. Be a good friend to them, Edna, and success will be yours. JACOB LITWIN Art League. Gymnasium Team. Here is little Jacob. 'We did not know he would graduate until the Week ot the Exams. T1115 puts him last. but not least. I28 72X Xetvospection T the ending of our Senior year, we can afford A to look down with :1 gOOd-humored toleration and sympathy upon the struggling lower classes. In our turn, as Juniors, we have watched the lowly Sophomores, aspiring vainly to emulate 0111' glories, and as Sophomores we have even gazed upon the floundering Freshman, with a faint realization that at one time we also were lowly wornm Now in the security of our exalted position we can e11- courage. them to work and strive hard in the hope that in the fullness of time they may become even as we are. It is good to rest on the top of the last foothill and get breath for the mountain climb ahead, and it is good to feel that we look as giants t0 the pygmies toiling below. Out of our hard gained wisdom let us try to forget the kicks and slurs of that ever-present ttune class above? and recommend to each the policy of the helping hand, the enco uraging word, the hearty sym- pathy for the Econe grade below? 129 r: trill In, I . i; . .II n .. 11111.; KU. RALPH BURT MARY President XNDERSON A Vice President GRACE WHEATUN Secretnrv WILLIAM FanNlaH Treasurer 130 Hunter $lass ?Itfistory ELL, at last! We,ve waited patiently for three v; long years. We are ready to step into the tanks of the Seniors. Yes. three y-tars until w r are able to say that we are Seniors. But we had as our motto, ttHave Patience, and Ye Shall Be Be- warded.M On a fine Monday morning, in September. 1911, We, the class of 1913. straggled in to Woodward High School. As we entered the corridors, we saw. posted on the walls. the following notice, t$11 first year pupils go to the Auditorium? Then we saw lists of names under the headings C B and A grades. We looked longingly at those names and began to think how long it would be until we should see our names under the A G 'ade lists. We started on our way to the Auditorium, but before we knew it, we were in the engine room. The janitors, therefore, had to act as ushers to direct us ttlnsignificzmt Freshmelf' t0 the Auditorium. We registered there under Mr. Lyon, and soon settled down to school work in real earnest. When we. tackled English, Latin, and Algebra. many of us were up against it,1 and so some of our classmates forsook our ranks. Those of us Who were left naturally as Freshmen looked up to our upper elassmeu with great awe and reverence, and when Hi we saw :1 long trousered serious looking individual coming down the corridor, we at once hugged :1 marble pillar tit fortunately we were near onet for fear of being trampled on. And then at lunch time we were nearly starved oul. Why? Because the mighty Seniors ale first, and so we had to wait until it came our turn ttto the eats? When we entered our Sophomore y tar. Geometry and Latin proved lo be our Waterloo, more of our classmates leaving us, which lessened our ranks con- siderably. We were not so shy as we were in our Freshmen y tar, and some 01 our more ambitious ones began to take an active part in athletics and other school affairs. The Sophomore y tar was very eventful for us. more so perhaps because, we were under a new principal, Mr. Pliny A. Johnston; Mr. Lyon assuming the reins at Hughes. But we must refrain from speaking too much of our Sophomore life. We must go 011 and enact the various roles of school life. Suttiee it to say that we assumed connnand at the helm in a manner befitting our class, and are ready to transfer it to the class of to- morrow in just the same manner as we received it from the Class Of 114. So in our Junior year we tind ourselves in various lines of school activities. one of our class being the captain of the football team, some of them being members of the track team, two of them being on the basket ball team, another the manager of the skating team, while others hold positions on the Oracle and Annual Staffs. After the Christmas holi- days came the election of class officers, Ralph Burt being elected President; Mary Anderson, Vice-Presi- dent; Gracc Wheaton, Secretary, and William Fnld- ncr, Treasurer. Then came the Junior-Senior dance, our flrst social tttrcat? We no longer fear the Seniors. N0 cold chills run down our backs when wv approach them. In fact we are their associates. They realize that we arc to replace them and so they give us an insight into the various phases of Senior life. But now we are about to reach our goal. Our schoolmates upon whom we looked down in our Sophomore year are now the next to play the roles in XVoodwurdk activities. They werc handled down to us in a befitting manner, and we have tried to raise them to a still higher standard, before giving them to those who follow after us. And so it goes. The wheels of Woodward shall forever go on. one class releasing control, the other then receiving them. Long after we shall have left Woodward; long after we shall have left college; after wv shall havc played our parts in the activities of the world, may we always look upon Woodward as our Alma Mater; forever keeping in mind the motto, which breathes the spirit of Woodward: Esse quam Videri. I32 WWW? The Sophhmres saw a patch of green, They thought it was a Freshman class; But when they nearer to it drew They saw it was 3 looking glass. I33 w ;;:.Cs:x$ V vs. x .IxxII I5 I . . . Ky Isw-xxxxxx Ie-vi .'-,-..l. 9' THE FRESIIIE PRAYER I want to be a Senior and with the Seniors stand. With a fountain pen behind my ear, and a note- book in my hand; I wouldxft be a President, I wouldlft be a King, I wouldlft be an E11113cr0r for all that wealth would bring; I woulng be an angel. for angels have to sing, IId rather be a Scnior and never do 21 thing. I34 u, J D q - H .- pi. 1-.- p... g... a gun. A g. ,-. v.- ,- ,- '-q p.- pa p.- F F. f. a s HEWITT HANNAH MEYER SINGER FRED WISE ED. H. DELL annual Staff Editor-in-Chicl' JAMES McF.mI..an Assistant Editor LAI'RA MCNITT Art Editor MELBER Bum: Business Managers LEE TEBUW. HARRY MUELLER Subscription Manager Tums CHF'I'CHHEJJ'J Treasurer MB. A. 0. Jones Staff Adviser MISS THmnn-wx HOWARD NIHDHAMEH M155 FISHER WEST szun'rsux MISS SCHWIND'I' J.VLIJIE KOCH MISS Hnmnas MISS FAIBCHILD MISS LUEDEHS l37 LISSETTA F. LINSS MISS S'I'HICKER HARRY FISHER HARRY Cunx .IgAngE 1S; 7X5 ORACLE STAFF Editor-In-Chief WALTER HAEH'NLE, 14 Business Manager MEADE POTTENGER, 14 Assistant Editor-In-Chief CHARLENE CULBEHTSON, ,14 Assistant Business Managers JULIUS BIEDERMAN, 14; HERMAN FISHER, 16 Subscription Manager ABE FLECK, 14 Art Editor THOMAS RIPPEY. ,15 Treasurer MB. A. O. JONES Staff Adviser MR. W. C. SAYRS DEPARTMENTS Alumna! Notes NORMA ASKHEN, '14 Current Events JACOB KOCH. '11 Oddi ties 8c Novelties LUI'IS JUHNEN, 16 School Notes ADRIAN Krypuu, 14 School Activities MURRAY CARTIER, 11 Exchange WEST CFLBEHTSON, 14 Pocfs Corner HARRY M. COIIN, ,15 Athletics RALPH BURT, ,15 A Locals CLARA HEINS, 15; LOUIS HOIIMAN, 14; J. PERCIVAI. ROOSA, 14 B Locals ALICE KINSEY, ALBERT RANZ C Locals DOROTHY STANLEY, HUGO BROW'ER D Locals ERNST TVVITCIIELL, FLORENCE WILLEY Knocker's Club Tums CRVTCHFIELD, WILLIAM LACEY GLAZIER, JH., ANNA LUEDEHS I39 Oracle ?Review Have you an Oracle? Get S the Oracle out?! an Oracle for me! To a stranger these may seem very enigmatic exclaniations. but to u Woodwardite they are famil- inr 21nd ofl-heurd expressions. He may ask, tiWhat is this Oracle? ttWhy such an outcry? He may wonder why he alone does not understand, when there is such a complete under- standing among all those about him. His mind re- flects t0 the Delphic Oracle of Ancient Greece, which foretold ambiguous and equivocal matters. but upon inquiry he tinds this to be the Oracle of to-dayeThe VVOOdwurd Oracleewliich states plain facts not only on the future. but of the past and present, and that it is the official school paper. Let him glance thru one of the copies. He finds it covers numerous subjects among which are ttCur- rent Events, under which caption appear the very latest happenings of the world; the Alumni Notes, informing us of those whose graduation is now but a memory; the 'tSehool Notes, listing all the current, social and educational affairs of the school; the i'Poetis Corner? and Stories. are Very important features and it is here that any of the Woodward scholars are able to display their ability as authors and us poets, then there is that interesting page headed ttLoeals. This is a department of banter and wittieisms in print from the expressions of some 01' our bright and near bright scholars; utterances that found their way into print from pleasant jest- ing, from sutircal comment and some from general Ignorance. Besides these departments mentioned there are numerous others which all have greatl assisted in making the Oracle of the year 1913-11 a great success. A large part of its success can be attributed to the faithful editor of this very important scholar paper, Wlalter Haenhle, who has proven himself more than capable of holding that position. Now the time comes to pass the care of this he- loved pamphlet, which figures prominently in our school, into the hands of the class of 1914-15. but Wc do this With great reluctance, hoping, however, that they will accomplish the same or perhaps better results, and we sincerely wish them the greatest suc- cess. I40 Orchestra ET us now consider what musical ability has been in evidence during the four yearsl sojourn in VVOOdward High School. We surely cannot pass, without a word, this most important feature, for the orchestra is one of our schooFs chief activi- ties. XVe, from our freshman year, have watched its swift progress with pleasur t and now at the time of our departure, we gladly applaud and offer mn- sincere congratulations. We are not so far removed from our freshman year as not to remember the thrill which went thru us when our teachers announced that we would l'e- pair to the auditorium for a brief space. And indeedt even now great and lofty though we may be, we often experience that self-same feeling As Fresh- man, however, the sight was awe-inspiring; and from where we sat enthroned in the lofty gallery, we eagerly followed its very movement from the inter- minable tuniug-up period to its final glorious burst. During our Freshman and Sophomore years the orchestra was in the hand of a very competent lender, Paul! Toept'ert, one of the students. And, during l4l all that time we cordially admit that the orchestra was a credit to the school But, in our Junior year, an unforeseen obstacle presented itself; for the girls, who heretofore had been contented to listen and watch from afar, applied tor admission. The leader. together with some of the players, objected in a most decided fashion, and when the privilege was granted by higher authority to the girls, they resigned. In our Senior year the orchestra was reorganized under Mr. Joseph Surdo. a musician well known in musical circles. Under his supervision the orchestra has blossomed out wonderfully, and now the men- tion of the Woodward Orchestra bears weight and respect. Considering everything, the orchestra has lived a harmonious life while we sojourned in the halls 01' Woodward High School. Among the memories which we, the class of 1914. will alvays Cherish, the orchestra will he the foremost. We may take some of its members with us, but we feel sure that those who are left behind will strive to bring as much glory, 01' even more, to the name of XVoodward. tchegim STEPHEN MADDOC ERNST TVVI'I'CHELL HENRY TWITCHHIJ. CHARLOTTE HAUPT RUTH MALLIN LILLIAN OKRENT EVA CHURCH J EAN BENNETT STEPHEN MARION JOE EVANS HARRY FISHER ETI-IEL MALLIN PAFF WM. GALLE FIutm Cel1m Klellm Hlirst Violin GFirst Violim First Violim UTirst VioliID ONrst CorneD Me10phonm Vi 01m $as$ UDiszO UllarnncU D1'umsJ Lows FORTMEYER GEORGE BECKER HERMAN GREENBERG NORMAN KERR ELSWORTH DOROTHY SMITH HAPGOOD FEBY YANNEY OLIVE HUNT WHITTIKEH GWENDOLY HANDLEY HERMAN RFFALU MENGES MELVIN GILLICK Grlutw Flutm $econd Violiru Second Violim Sec0nd Violin Scc0nd Violiln Second Violirn Wianm Pianm UVICIOPhOHtg $ec0nd CornCD Urirst ViO'IiID $econd Violim Uirombonm 61m Orchestra Piano qum C. PEBNICE, meadmj Violins -HENN, COHN, MAX, SING ER Cornet BENNET F l ute-MADDOX Viola EVANS C ello-TWJTC HELL Bass FIsHEH TI'OJ'HbOIIP G ILLICK DrllJNS-MEAC HAM When the Basket Ball Season of 1914 started it was thought there would not be 21 Gym Orchestra, as six of the members of the 1913 Orchestra had grad- uated or left Woodward. But thru the untiring efforts of John C. Pumice an orchestra was formed. which we think is better than that of last year. Before each game and between halves, the Gym Orchestra rendered selections which made us whistle I45 0r danco Sometimes 0n the tracld. It was :1 pleas- ure to hear such music after working in laboratory or demonstrating What we did nol know in solid geometry. We take this Opportunity to give our thanks to John C. Pernice, the able leader, and his talented associates, who formed the best Gym Orchestra Woodward ever had. Hum JAmmMWQ President Vice-Prosident Secreta ry Tr 'asurer Assistant Treasurer I47 LLOYD S'rIil-jmnx ESTHER FAIRCHILD ALEXIS MOSSMEYEH ED. DELL METTA JACKSON HE Art League this year has kept up the stand- T 21rd of previous years. Through its efforts, and in harmony with the scheme of decoration which the Art League outlined for the beautifying of our school, the. Class of 1903 011 the. tenth anni- versary of its graduation last June, gave to the school a statue of Clio, the Muse 01' History which has been placed at the Woodward street entrance. The Class of 1913 with the balance of the sale of the Oracle and the Annual installed the magnificent stained glass transom over the Woodward street door. The Art League, after the storm doors were removed, painted this entrance hall. painted the motto of the school in blue and gold over the middle entrance to the auditorium and purchased a statue of Thalia, the Muse of Comedy. thus completing the decoration of this portion of the building Eight large pictures in color have recently been purchased by the league and have been placed in those rooms which up to this time were without pictures. The year 1914 will close with the unique distinc- tion. for the Art League, having at least one picture in every room of the school in addition to the pie- tures and statues that decorate our corridors. We hope that the Annual and Oracle of this year will be able to leave us enough money to purchase a Hookwood wall fountain to he placed in the cor- ridor near the Office. I49 EDITH ADAMS ADA CHIPMAN MILLIE EBERLE W Go-oqaemtive Girls HE year 1914 marks the graduation 0f the first Girls, Co-operalive class from Woodward. Dur- ing the last two years the girls have CO-Operalcd in the places opposite their names. CHARLOTTE HARRISON MILDRED HEIST VIVIAN HOKE METTA J ACKSON ALMA KRUMPE HELEN MCKINZIE Phillips' Dressnfg Establishment HELEN MGLAIKiHLIN Woodward Craigmile Dressnfg Establishment HELEN MEYER Woodward Woodward BETTY PARRY The Ach Millincry Establishment Phillips, Dressmakg Estab. ELSIE HAHN Woodward The Ach Millinery Eslablishmcnt MAY SIMPSON Woodward The Ach Millinery Establishment ALIES STAGGE Woodward Woodward Com TEPPENHAUER Craigmile Dressnfg Estab. The Aims 8c Docpke C0. JESSICA VON FELDE Woodward The Ach Millincry Establish. EDNA ZEHLER Woodward 15! Bruggemann, Irma Bingel, Ella Essel, Florence Esscl. Alice Finch, Lillian Hummcl, Helen Johnston, Esther Lung, Hazel Mayer, Alice '3Domestic Science OMESTIC SCIENCE was installed by the Board D of Education in VVOOdwurd High School, Sep- tember, 1892. Miss Isabel Howard Nerf was the first teacher appointed. The. above picture represents the first class to graduate since the course has been made a l'our-year course, comprising two years in Domestic Art and two in Domestic Science. The names are: Meier, Anna Louise Harden, Etta Nevin, Ethel Muzclle Stegemeyer, Emilie Pherson, Gertrude Schwindt, Emma Quitman, Goldie Vigransky, Gertrude Kallics, Louise Warnecke, Ida Mathews, Mary Louise. VVidmeycr, Doris Swanson, Mae XVnellnmx Adeline Levy, Sarah XVilley, Mary Ehlcrs, Mildred Dickerson, Ella Heins, Clara High, Gladys Hilberg, Stella Richards, Dorsey VVeHman, Eva anz, Myrtle GthBS E StauKERiw WEST CULBEHTSON President WALTER HARRELL Secretary Harry Brook Cornelius Keating Forrest Deal Dora Slutzky Albert Haas Wesley Steehnan Myer Singer Abe Fleck Edward Dell Howard Niedhammcr Alta Ramsey VVOODWARD VS. WALNUT HILLS. Resolved that Cincinnati should own and operate its own Sheet Railway System. Woodward: Walnut Hills. Affirmative. ' Negative. Brook. Dell, Captain. Priebe, Captain. Barton. Niedhanler. Haas, Alternate. Mason. Miss Hudson. Alternate. Woodward won by a unanimous vote of Judges Oppenheimer, Rev. Day and Dean Roger's. I55 Sayrs 79mm Club SAMUEL LUCAS MISS WILSON MISS OSSEGE HENRY KANTER a JOSEPH. GANIM Mr. Sayrs George Grad Miss Askew Miss Breitenbuecker Mayer Benedretti Harry Brooks Harry Cohn 157 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Nogan Ben Silverstein Hyman Slutzky Bernard Von Unruhe Abraham VVidcs Frankenburger wmi m wwwmwmxmumi; Elvira Ransc Pricila Aayes Gladys Wilsson Margherita Wuenker Etta Voight Luella Mueke Josepha Rulm Emma Mithoefcr Nine McKibben Norma Bocklage Edna Howard Norma Holmes Ethel Marsh Clam Baier Era Church Margaret Hcadly Gladys Zentmeyer Ruth Sclzcr Lillian Watson Eva Linkcnfelter Jeannette Krvyenhagcn Dorothy Stanley Dorothy Twill Mabel Ribant Blanche Benson JH J 11in mo i WMWXMJW iH Erma Bruggeman Edna Runck Currie Gray Esther Fuirchild Molbu Monfort Esther Tciljohn Hvlen Kanther Mildred Tipton Georgia Shepherd Doretta VVarnkiug Julia Snider Helen Lichtonfald 159 awn -- , 7 7,. m1. . I wm rm armwwnrlm rmtlumwwrmm IIIMWIIU'!mmmlmlliumcllalfa , ,,, ., Elmira Loethmann Mildred Ehlers Helen Morley Hi-lda Fillmore Lszetta Linss Ruth Morris HuchHaycsx' Florcucb Beissc Alice Engelbert Adeline VVOCllner Mary Askew Charlotte Haupt HE Manual Training Club, which graduates this year. is the first club of its kind that was ever organized in this school. The members arc the first to graduate after spending four years in suc- cessive and advancing departments. Strange to sav although we have been having the best of times together little has ever been heard of our club; but silent Iiv crs run tlvep, and WC have had MEMBERS. C. EDWIN JOHNSON Faculty Representative J. Mummy CARTER Secretary ALBERT HAAS Treasurer Abe Fleck Dallas Maham Sam Friedman Donald Drake Lee Tebow Cornelius Keating I6l .IIIA 3;, 91H. mum such jolly companionship Hmong ourselvcs, and our work has been made 50 interesting by our Dear Teachers CD that wv nvvcr thought of tooting our horn. Therefore our motto has been $0111c l11ing great is not always to be given, Praise is often for a trifle bought? William Fuldner Oscar Jucrgons Henry Mueller Clifford Hhodc Omah Kciscr Charles Lagonmnn Lloyd Steclman Gerald Thornton Fer Geis Earl Nuwton X-Villinm Kluber Edwin Turner Lewis Snyder Eugene Stanley Leonard Herrlinger Edw. Moss The. O rat 0 r 3 Forest Deal L10yd Steclman Esther Fairchild CONTESTANTS. VVlmt's lhv USO 0f speakin pieces, Whafs the use Pd like to know. Whafs thv use 01' speakiu pim-vs VVllcn il Eliccl'f a follow 30 Dora Slutzky Alta Ramsey Edward Haber Sarah vaim- Hurry Fisher Harry Brook I63 Mabel Harper Anton Tishlcr Ebe Woobwatb Xeabers Bureau HE Woodward Headers Bureau was organized in November. 1913. for the purpose of rendering I service in the form of reading and entertainment in the hospitals. homes and institutions wln-I'v such service is needed The membership includes girls of the A, B and C Grandpa, who voluntarily offer their services for this beautiful work, and is as follows: Olive While Ethel Nevin Sarah Levy Esther Johnston HEIZPI Lang Gladys Zentmeyer Julla SIlldCF Jessie Danzigcr Gertrude Stephens Ruth Lyons Henrietta Leist Alice Esscl Ella Bingel Doris Widmeyor Laura McNutt Grace Wheaton Catherine Miller Helen Runck Harriet Tower Ida M. VVilsou Idula VVahl A GIMME. Alma Picrman Gertrude Vigi'ansky Etta Hardon Mildred Berry R GRADE. Pearl Mallin Laurettn Fosher Mary Askew C GRADE. Helen angood Dorothy L. Hommedieu Stella Orr I65 Dom Slutsky Anna Mcicr Florence Essel Alta Ramsey Alma Becky Susie Stein Marghc-riia XVucnkcr Mary Hildebrand Luurctta Osscge Amelia Valeria Della Clayton Priscilla Hayes Hilda Fillmore W::9- .'7k-E'fr$mjggs , 53m wxu. - t. In ; 5 Roan; bar gag .P Rh, h ,, 0131-56 1-? .. WN-xtuxth -. . .,I 'uI..-+ .u-I , mutual; .mk'islm . :.s'Iv$r':'-':'NRY.. y. organized in order to take up its cheerful task 3- T the beginning of October, 1913, our club re- again. Sophomores also we admitted into membership, and the two groups of elder and younger VVoodwardites alternated in their walks. In spite of most unfavorable weather conditions, six hikes wore taken last autumn, and all partici- pants fell highly pleased and benefited by this health- iest of all outdoor sports. Dates and routes of our walks were as follows: 1W4: Price Hill-Homc CitthL-rn Bank. HV18313: Linw00d Mt. Washington - Water Works. 11f'l-'13: Mt. Airy-hChcviotthstwood. 1U8313: Fort Mitchelthrcsccnt Springs-An- dersmfs Ferry. 11X22313: Ault Park Cedar PointhCaliforniu. 12h5-513: ton. Mndisonvilluthwtonh-Mt. Washing- Eight more hikes are planned for April and May. MEMBERS: J. W BECKER, Facility Representative. Oliver Rollwagc Harry Brook Thomas Hughes Walter Harrel quard Nicdhammer Armando Valorio Harry Rosenberg Edw. H. Dell Israel Brook Everett Burt Victor Gilker Jacob Litwin Carl Pcrrone I67 Bernard YOH Unruh Henry Weller Carl Adams Lester Beutse Joseph Evans Herbert Heithacker George Heath Willis Strahm Paul Edgington Dewey Richter Uruy B. Pillsbury Ewing Cornelius CLUBt snmxn HALF Him. FIRST uxm YEAR. HERBERT H. DITTUS President STANLEY Mcan; President ROSABELLE R. NII'I'CHELL Vjcv President Nmm x Athix Vice President JACOB P KOCH Secretary JACOB P KUCH Secretary FRED H. C. WISE Treasurer HERBERT H. DI'I'TUS Treasurer HARRY L. MH-ZLLEH JOHN C. Plinxun-I HILDA DELL ,-Dil'cct0rs HILIJA DELI. Hhroctors JENNIE LIVITCH J HILDA SHAFHB Mn. WHLCH, Adviser. MEMBERS Sarah Nathan Mr. I. H. Glarbutt John Pcrnicc Hilda Doll 8. Ortnor M. J. Bauer 0. Rollwagc Il'cnc Doran H. Sclmcfer J. Biederman E. Taylor Marie Duran F Sicvcr C. Druck A. Tischlcr Hazel Gunzert M. Stoff'cns Gr. Chumard J. Willcnbrink M. Harper M. Tower J. Koch F. H. C. Wisv S. Levine U. Undurhill A. Kuypcr H. R. Dittus Jmmie Lovilch N. XValkenhm'sl S. McKie Norma Askrcn R. Mitchegll H. XVOIH' H. L. Mueller Estelle Decker E. Mittendorf Pearl Gnmbs. l69 Glommercial Club N October 14. 1913, at the suggestion of Mr. Gar- butt, the conunercial class organized itself into a club known as the ltWoodward Commercial Club. The purpose of the club was to bring its members into those social relations which broaden and enlarge the life. and develop that independence of thought and readiness of speech which come from taking part in class organizations. All of these pur- poses were very successfully carried out. and we hope that the usefulness of the club in these lines will grow with each succeeding year. After the regular business meeting on December 11. 1913. the members of the club enjoyed a luncheon and dance in the girlsi gym. On December 18 the Club was invited to be the guest of the Hughes Club. which was the first time that clubs of Woodward and Hughes came together to hau- a good time, and a good time it certainly proved to be. A few days later, January 29, 1914. the Hughes Club were our guests. At their arrival they were taken to the music room, where the President. McKie, delivered a speech of welcome. Then followed a play entitled ttA String of Pearls, given by Miss Harper. Miss Putterliill, Miss Shafer. Miss Mitchell, Harry Mueller and Fred Wise, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The rest of the afternoon was spent in the, girlsi gym, where a light luncheon was served and a dance was enjoyed. On February 13, 191-1, the club attended a recep- tinn at the home. of Prof. Garhutt. The heavy snow did not mar the pleasure of the occasion. During the last half of the Senior year several members of the club were readily received by sev- eral large concerns of the city, as The American Book C0., The Procter 8; Gamble C0., B. H. Kroger C0,. ottice of the Superintendent of Schools, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Teachers, College and the Cham- her 01 Conuuerce. They began work on the co-opera- live plan, which gives them actual experience in the offices of business and professional men who want to employ competent and reliable young men and women. thus opening up opportunities for perma- nent and profitable employment. WC are sure that the. members will never forget this organization and hope, that they will always live up to our school motto, ltEsse Quam Videri? I70 JYJaw! n Wwwmvwwww 235: 7x6 7A 3713? ?AS: :th 413+ W1 Lew 'n: ' w W ' ' w-Ilw H$m $$$mmm President TEVIS CRUTCHFIELD B GRADE REPRESENTATIVES Vice-President CHARLENE CULBERTSON Boys L0I'1s SCIIRIMPER Girls M1ss Fox Recordmg Secretary STANLEY MCKIE C G 1mm; REPRESENTA'I'IVES Flnancml Secretary-Boys ED' SEWER Boysu-Hvuo BROWER Girls M1ss HAUPT Financial Secretary Girls SYLVIA ORTNER FACULTY MR. GARBUTT Mn. TACKENBERG A GRADE REPRESENTATIVES Dn. RETT'CH MISS ORR Boys JOHN WIESSLER Girls MJss MCNAUGHTON MR. SII-zHL 173 730mb Scoreb in TAll-arounb MW i 1 i L71 O - v. ? NAME : x 'SD-mx em ' ' 'SIMUJ. 07:. H- 771 u, m o o w. a :2 : r1 H. L .2 k 73 I LELrll1f IIEgH . wImuf 11120.13 m S911L111H .uuq' DJLli-OQ h .uomhL um ' ' 'qnlllJ Minn ' ' 5!1;111111; ug mum 1le ' '.1JIU ' ' ' SIP-JUL ' ' Baum 11H IIHLH x1 10 Lucas, S. .. Simms, L. . ,.. O 10 w II x1 x1 00 ldmuf pm: duh- 'CIIIII .VW ' W0 T T 10 waxr :rc Iko wjmloo m 10 1 O a L75 T UHNEH KOIILBECKER ATKINSON KATZ GREENBERG ISRALSKY MCKIE SCHRIMPER waptaim Third Base Fielder and Catcher SCHWARTZ Catcher VVEISSLEH Pitcher CALVER Pitcher BROVVEB Pitcher THECHTER Infielder LOEII MAN Shortstop A Nle 177 Second Base Fielder Fielder Fielder Infielder First Base Infielder BA BIKE BASKET BALL TEAM HXEHNLE, Captain and Center Turner, Manager Atkinson, Forward Selzcr, Guard Culbertson. Guard Schwartz, Forward Burt, Guard Hanz, Guard XVicsslcr, Forward I79 GIRL S BASKET BALLEAH GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM. Florence Esscl Captain and guard. Margaret Mann Center. Marjorie LeRoy-Guard. Sylvia 01'11161' F0rward. Ethel Mitten dorf ForWard. IBI FEM Sclzcr, Captain Wiesslcr, Manager Haehnlc Schrimper, J. F0 OTBALL TEAM Kuyp or Bicderman McClellan Becker 153 Crutchfield Walsh Glazier McKie Culbertson Burt Miller, J00 X 62m Beam Thorulon, Captain Quitmau Kanter Shaver Lngvma 11 Rhode Katz Kancr Lucas Li twin Schwartz, Ben IBS L. HUHAHN, Captain and Manager Tl'itchlcr, John Pormno, C. Pcrmne. Gr. Fisher, Herman Edgington, P. Shaver. M. Ransom, W111. Quittman, Chas. Draku D. Chunmrd. G. Butler. J. Kruse, Wm. Margivin Mucller, Henry Glazier. 187 A GRADE GIRLS Quitmau, Goldie Nathan, Sarah Levitch, Jenine Vigransky, Gcrlrude Ortner, Sylvia B GRADE GIRLS Eyester, Florence Mann, Margaret Leen, Marcella Schandig, Hilda 611-15, Swimming Beam Captain, GULDIE Q U l'l'MAN C GRADE GIRLS Levy, Crystall Kramer, Mary McNally, Edna Leen. Jane Lovell, Catherine Living, Mary Short. Merrie Maldin. Ruth Shay, Carine H39 Hanson, Margaret Greenberg, Goldie Grccnbcrg, Frieda Lauck, Eleanora Valeria, Adell D GRADE GIRLS Headly, June, Yanofsky, Marie Henry, Gwendolyn Lowe, Hilda Gillick, Gcncvic Fraizer. Norma Glover. Roberta Wahl, Adele Hapgood, Helen Pullian, Ruth Mocrs, Nellie Gutzwillcr. Norma Bbe Skating Beam HERMAN W FISHER, Capt. HARRY M. COHN, Mgr. GEORGE CHUMARD, RICHTER, Suwuus, LONG, vamx, MI'ELLEB, BOYLE, STROEBECE, FRIEDMAN, LEVITCH MR. BILGEH, Faculty Representative l9! TENNIS ' ' CLUB Q Freda Weis Marion Fisher Elizabeth Porter Helen Arnold Elizabeth Flick Bertha Eiseuschmidl F I'ancis Points Mary Fee Regina BPOWD Jeanette Boyd Elizabeth Moore Geneva Meekin Teaf'y Wiltscc Adelaide Pyne Ethel Mittendorf Rosemary Hopkins Jennie Levitch Margaret Hansne Freda T. Jacknuuln Ealoanore MacMillan Rachel Zussnian Hilda Brietenbuchcr Sylvia Ortner Emily H0111 Charlotte Wallse Grace Wheaton Kathryn McFarlen Loretta Ossege Catherine Lovell Lillian Hague Ella Bingel F lorcncc Essel Hazel Williams Martha May Wilson Bess Eversull Gladys Zentmeyer Margherita VVuenker Lydia Rockef Edna Bleach Margaret chldley Catherine Miller Hilda Fillmore 193 Doris Widmeyer Goldie Quitman Adele Tail Gertrude Vigansky Marian Stuntz Zelmarie Young Loretta Hahn Hilda Went Hilda Sparenberg Edna McNally Mary Willey Etta Rnrdon RACK 75AM Chumard, Captain Glazier Simmes Schrimper, L. Brower Lucas Kanter Walsh Smilh, F TRACK TEAM McCaleb Wydnmn Whittiker Moore. F. Ransom Weitzcl Moore, Jules Flcddcrman Thorton Solko Rehm Haehnle Abrams Hall Biedcrman Shaver W nlker Perrone, C. Long Schwartz, Al Yanopsky Neahry Drake Meyers Lockwoo d 195 Sport Xaview SKATING TEAM HE Skating Team was organized in December, 1913. Woodward was the. first school to or- ganize :1 team in this city. Our one chance to show our skill was lost. Tht' manager received a challenge from Hughes. but when the time arrived for the race at the Music Hall Rink, Hughes failed to show up. Some school spirit, Ch? Hughes knew that Woodward could surpass them on rollers. so they kept themselves on the hill. GIRL'S BASKET BALL OR the first time in the history 01' Woodward 21 Girls Basket Ball Team was organized to play outside schools. The first call for candi- dates was answered by thirty-five girls, all of whom were interested in the project. The following per- sons were chosen as members of the first team: Misses F. Essel; S. Ortner, Manager: and H. Shaefer, forwards: Miss Mann, renter: Misses Mittendorf 21nd LeRoy. guards. The team won every game it played this season with the exception of one, which was played under great ditliculties. because of the absence of two of the regular players. Every member worked hard in trying to make it a success and much credit is due them for their efforts. XYe expect to hear more from them next year. GIRLtS SXVIMMING TEAM HE year of 1911 in the history of Woodward will be remembered for the fact that the first swimming team for the girls was organized. The work of this team is expected to be carried on in future years and we hope it will meet with as much success and popularity as it has this year. It will also be remembered for the fact that it has chosen for its captain Goldie Quitman. who four years ago learned to dive and swim at Woodward, and since then has held the championship of Cincinnati along these lines. FOOTBALL T long after the opening 01' school the usual football enthusiasm was manifest at Wood- ward. Everyone looked forward to another successful yiar. but met with several disappoint- ments before the year was over. The team lost two of its last year's members, Captain Fisher and Krueck, whereupon Selzor was appointed captain and Wiess- 1CI' manager. Those who received the. W are: McKie. Haehnle, Burt, Seller, Shrimper, Becker, McClellan and Cut- bertson. 196 Sport 33.2mm? TRACK TEAM 8 usual the Track Team showed up in cham- A pionship form, not only were they inter-sehol- astic champions but also they were also awarded honors in the open indoor meets of last Winter. Shrimper and Glazier showed good form in the dashes, while Chumard and Drake did well in the half mile. From a large number of Junior and Senior stu- dents contesting for the all round ttth only nine were successful in winning their letters. BASE BALL HE call for candidates for the Great American Game was answered by over fifty eager re- cruits. The material that showed up for prac- tice was very promising. Captain Shrimper with his team, aided by Kohlhecker, Turner and Schwartz, of last yearts team, give hope of a championship. He should be able to pick a creditable pitching staff from Atkinson, Katz and Langdon, and a good pick for the remaining positions is certain. We are looking forward with interest to the games scheduled by Manager Kuyper. I97 SWIMMING TEAM HE growing interest in swimming is clearly shown by the success of the Swimming Team in the aquatic meets. Captain Hohman, Tritehler and Perrone have done good work in the tank throughout the season and we wish the team contin- ued success. BASKET BALL ASKET BALL has always been a favorite game with Woodward students. Ifnder the leader- ship of Captain Haehnle the team soon rounded B into winning form and did commendable work throughout the season. We were fortunate in haw ing the center position so well taken care of by our friend from Texas, Atkinson, who did his share in increasing our victories. Haehnle and Schwartz were unexcelled at forward, while Selzer, Banz and Burt guarded our opponentls goal well. The re- serves were XViessler :md Culbertson. Ebe Ernst $roblem 0.116 its Solution MONG the many problems that have perplexed A our social, political and economic life, that of :he trust deserves the most serious considera- tion; for it has become the terror of our whole na- tion; being in possession of a power that can create crises, or continue prosperity, strengthen or weaken the credit in the business world; establish political parties, or depose them. In Short, political and eco- nomic America is at the mercy of the trusts. Is it any wonder that all elements of society have been amused, each offering a solution for this vital proh- leni? But before we proceed any further let us inquire what a trust is, and what is its purpose. A trust, in brief, is a union of two 01' more producers with an enormous capital. the purpose of which union is to destroy competitiom which minimizes the profits, and to eliminate unnecessary expenses such as ex- cessive advertising, machinery, salesmen, managers, and so forth. Industry, like the. human race, has gone thru various stages of development, the latest of which is exemplitted by the trust. In other words, progress is the mother of the trust. The institution has been in existence for the last thirty years, but during that brief space of time it has grown to the monstrous size with which we have had to cope, and we Should act promptly before it reaches that degree of strength which will be beyond our power of control. How shall we proceed to handle this intricate problem is the question that naturally arises in our minds. There are but two modes of procedure known. These are first tn regulation and disso- lution, second Qt government ownership. Experience has taught us that neither regulation nor dissolution is an effective weapon in fighting the trusts. It is a well-known fact that the power of the trusts lies mainly in their grip upon the financial world. To prevent the strengthening of this grip the Sherman Anti-Trust Law was passed by Congress a quarter of a century ago. During its existence the law has been frequently applied to 0111' great monop- olies. Now we may fairly ask the following ques- tion: tgHas the Sherman Anti-Trust Law been suc- cessful in weakening the grip of the monopolies upon the financial world? In order that we may reach a fair and impartial conclusion, let us consider the two recent most important applications of the law. If a corporations grip upon the financial world is weakened, the decrease in the value of the stocks would be the natural result, but this has not been the case with the Standard Oil Company nor with the American Tobacco Company, for after the disso- lution of the tirst corporation, its stock rose three I93 hundred points higher than when it was under at- tack. A similar rise in the stocks of the second cor- poration followed the decision of dissolution. Does not the rise of stocks immediately after dissolution show that the trusts have strengthened their grip upon the financial world. Therefore, regulation and dissolution has proved to be inett'ective. It may he that some of you are not convinced by these facts. For that reason let us analyze dissolu- tion, which is considered the most effective part of our anti-trust legislation. Suppose that a trust is dis- solved into its original units. Will not the great producer still exercise a broad control over the pro- duction market? Will not the small producer be just as helpless, just as oppressed by his more powerful competitor. as he is today by the trust, and is it not reasonable to expect the more powerful rival to be triumphant in this competitive struggle? Is it not clear that this will inevitably lead to the concentra- tion of industries in the hands of the few mighty producers? Is not this the very thing which we are seeking to prevent? Then tell me, friends, what result will dissolution bring? Nothing, absolutely no beneficial result. Besides producing no beneficial result, dissolution is an unwise policy. It is generally conceded that the trusts represent the most perfect method of produc- tion and distribution that the world has ever Wit- nessed. And so, by dissolving an institution. which has attained such a lofty altitude in the atmosphere of perfection, we would necessarily reestablish the laborious methods, that our fathers and forefathers employed, and I doubt if any of you desire to back- ward instead of forward. The other- mode of procedure is both an expedient and a wise solution of the intricate trust problem. It is the only mode which will lighten the burden and better the conditions of the greatest suFferers of the trust evil-ethe working people who compose the vast majority of our oppressed humanity. This plan proposes that the government which handles safely and wisely so many millions of our money should own and operate the gigantic and indispensable trusts in the interest of all the people, by all the people, and for all the people, as compared with their present form of ownership, which is in the interest of the few, by the few, and for the few. This would elim- inate the evils and at the same time preserve the advantages of large combinations. Today the trusts are instrumental in producing on one hand unearned riches in abundance, and on the Other hand, unearned misery and poverty in still greater abundance. Because of the existence of such an unjust system, many of our fellow citizens are deprived of their most sacred possessionsettthe in- alienable rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happi- ness, rights for which our noble forefathers so boldly fought, and which every American citizen is supposed to enjoy and respect. But how can these precious rights be enjoyed by the workers, whose 199 average wage, according to statistics. is four hundred and thirty seven dollars t$437.00l per yeareonly one-sixth of what they produce? How can these just rights be enjoyed by the millions of unemployed willing workers, by the thousands of innocent chil- dren that are sacrificed to the tholochia of greed, that are cast into the, destructive tire of the mills. My friends. the trusts are the impending aval- anches whose steady advancement must be checked, 01' else they will destroy the massy pillars that sup- port our great temple of demociucy. It is customary for the many of us to blame the financial kinds for the existence of trusts, and for the evils Which are directly or indirectly traceable to the trusts; but I for one protest against this accusation. Placed in their position possibly, we ourselves would be just such worshipers of iiMaminon. disregarding the rights and welfare of our fellows. These tinan- Cial kinds are merely the offspring of this unjust sys- tem for which we ourselves are responsible. The thing to do is to remove the cause that makes highly civilized men, men of the twentieth century. how their heads low to liMummon. the representative of greed, veracity 21nd selfishness. The only thing that will remove the cause is to establish a more just industrial system, where the well-being of man, Godls masterpiece, will be of greater consequence than the gain. gold. This will only be accomplished when the trusts, including rail- ways, telephones, mines and similar institutions, are owned and operated by all the people, instead of a few. Then, and only then, shall we. be justified in calling our glorious country ttThe Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave. 200 Conductor tto passengerlettWe ran over a cat down the line. PassengerettVVas the cat on the track ?u ttVVhy of course not. We chased up the alley after itP-Ex. WillieettFather, what is the name of that music they always play at the weddings? ttThe Battle Hymn of the Republic, my soufeEx. A ttfuuny man thought he would break up a suffrage meeting so he called out to the woman speaker: csSay, madam, would you like to he a man? Back instantly came the reply: tths, would youiwe 20! One of the big railroads has a regular form of reporting accidents to animals on its line. Recently a cow was killed and a freight conductor drew up the report. In answer to the question, ttDisposition of carcass? he wrote ttkind and gentlefleEtt. ttHow kind of youfl said the girl. ttto bring me these flowors. They are so lovely and fresh, I think there is still some dew on them.., uYes, confessed the young man, uthere is, but I will pay it next SaturduyfleEx. An orator, declaring that there were Very few men who could say that they had never kissed any woman except their wives, exclaimed: thentlemen, I will give a silk hat to any man who stands up and truthfully says he has never kissed any woman but his wife? Mrs. Smith, looking at her husband, said: ttWilliani, why dontt you stand up? Immediately came the answer. ttHow would I look in a silk liat'PIIe- Er. ttBut, Eliza, said the woman, ttyour little son was christened George Washington. Why do you call him Isaac 'Walton? Walton, you know, was the famous fisherman.n ttYeslini. answered Eliza, tthut dot Chile's repe- tashun fo' telliif de troof made dat change imper- ltive. eE.r. Bridget had lost her letter of recommendation in the sea on her way over. Not knowing how to find work without it she appealed to a friend, who wrote the following: To the General Public: Bridget Fluherty had 21 good reputation when she left Ireland but she lost it on the way over. Ere. Two Jexvs were standing on 21 race track when one of them observed a heavy weight lying near. HI bet you ten dollars you eulft carry that around the track. W'ou're on, the other said. So he put the weight on his shoulder and started off. When he had gone a little beyond the half-way mark, he turned around and ezuue back. When he got back to the starting point he dropped the weight and said, t'You win. I coulcllft make ILSL-EJ'. One day a number of children were discussing the difficulty Adam must have had in finding names for all the animals. The littlest girl did not speak for some time, but finally said: ttExcept with the hog. Anybody would know what to call that. StorekeeperettI want a boy to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. ttWhat becomes of one when the door slams? asked the b0y.-E,t'. tWilheri mama asked me if Pd been stealing jelly. I said yes? ttWhy didn,t you deny itiw ttI didntt have the face to say nofteEa'. HWhen you punish your boy do you spring the old one on him how you are only doing it because you love him? nWe have a friend who tried that once and his son answered, tlf I were big enough, dad, Iid return your lovef e131: One day Mark Twain called to see a friend at his office, and the office boy, in icy tones, asked: ttWhom do you wish to see? Mark told him. ttWhat do you wont to see. him about? the boy asked next. Mark Twain immediately ttfroze and then, With a genial smile, he said: Tell him. please. I want to ask his hand in holy matrimony. eE.r. 202 A little fellow, in an essay on ttOliver Cromwellf wrote: ttOliver Cromwell had an iron will, an un- sightly wart, and a large red nose, but underneath these were deep feelingst-Er. A young marine had been in a gun explosion which sent him to the hospital. When he was asked for an account of the explosion he said: ttI was stand- ing by the gun, and the doctor said sit up and take thist-Ex. ttWhat are you going to call the new baby'Tt ttReginald Claudef, replied Mr. Bliggins. Isntt Reginald Claude a rather affected namefw ttYes. I want him to grow up to be a fighter, and I figured that tReginald Claude; would start some- thing each time he goes to a new sellool.,,eE.t'. ttWhatts the shape of the earth? asked the teacher, calling suddenly on Willie. ttBoundP THOVV do you know it is round? ttAll right? said Willie; ttits, square then. I dontt want to start any argument about itTeEr. The captaints son stood on the bridge of a schooner beside his father, on a windy night. It became necessary for the captain to go below, and he said to the boy, Whom he had been instructing: Here, take the wheel. Pll be back soon. Steer by that star and you'll be all right. The boy began to steer. and soon get out of the course. The star appeared at the stem instead of the head, and with a feeling of pride he called: tiCome and find me another star; I've passed that onettt-Ex. It was in school that one of the boys persisted in saying and writing. ttI have wrote? T0 cure him of this he was set the task of writing one hundred times the words ttI have writtentt after school. The teacher went home and forgot the boy for a while. When she returned she found this note: ttDear Teacher: tEI have wrote 1 have writtent a hundred times, and I have went honteTeErr. A man was with a woman who was noted for her beautiful hands. He, looking at them, remarked: ttHands that the rod of empire might have swayed. He sat back, realizing that he had paid a graceful compliment. He was somewhat disturbed When she replied, ttOr waked to ecstasy the living lyrefteErc. An Englishman and an Irishman made a bet as to which could swim the longer. On the day of the race the Irishman came to the shore in a bathing suit and a large satchel on his back. The English- man asked what he had in the bag. ttPruvisions for three days? coolly answered Pat. The hefs off? said the Englishman, as he handed Pat the money. A few days later he learned that Paddy couldlft swim a stroke.n Ex. 203 J W F wW. wwwyf WW W :gw ,4 1:44 C 1W! Z544 wJXszw W 7 C 14w :6 GM WfWg-ryx; 97:5!1494; quka 'J 4. CWJ 10M 66:1. Wm WM? $424429 W . , C : 4W7 , xkjfmffgw WM Wm. W W :er W47 WW mm? M73, 69 ' 44:30 yXCmgg C kagyiapgg 4W 5+1 WC gzgmfgw W4:: . Z311, 45844.4. , 42$ . W AiW mg: $2771: A4444 939W WW5 Wm M WW W43 L W, 'swfftzkzbb K? ?W WW 6'W A5 4.1 PW fa 3M4; w W MAW szimjg J J 5L47K $444: ?:M W :4va5 7:72:29; 3 .4 W aggggw ,vz. Mgm$mii 204 W W awww 9 W Eff; ??md'yi WW Jm MW 74m, Aid M M M22; ?AJWAU 09W 7721M ,W WMo WWA WQQJW MMXW ?'EIKDW 77776 X 12$ 9:72? W W?W M if: 249$ 51p K?LAW ,szfw 41 gwqf-W M?MAJ 01,14 151.9me :mfm W 104313; gym 04,9201va :2 WW me :jgjgw , de ggifgy 42' 73 ?;mM $WKK ch wwm MMXQ . WW MK? 02f bngluijw Jame ngI'JWMD WNW $$EKZ 11379; .1 0 Wm izgg? MM- W MYDW W7 W mm. 2a WW gwm 15W mwam WJW .9? W W 9?W 6a,??? 971 JM 4AM X5 5:99aff axaM 52,4440 SCHOOL CALENDAR October, 1913 Z1 -Walking Club from Home City to Fernbank. 7-Victrola Concert in the Auditorium. 8 CiVics Classes to the Budget Exhibit. 10 LCcturc Hcalth Department? Dr. Landis. 15 Dramatic CluHS first meeting. 18 Wo0dward. 6; M. M. 1., 16. Football. 18 Wa1ki11g Club from Linwood to Mt. W'ash- ington to Water Works. 24 Lecture. 2Il-Opening Day celebration. 24-W00dward, 6; Covington, 0. Football. 27 Lccturc, WFhe Great Illusion? Mr. Davies. 31-wLeclurc, 1111111igrati0113, Mr. Landesco. 31 Woodward, 6; Walnut Hills, 16. Football. November, 1913- 1 VValking Club from Mt. Airy t0 Cheviot t0 Westwood. BhAn election of officers. 7 Lecture. Mr. Max Senior. IShVValking Club from Ft. Mitchell t0 Andersmfs F erry. 18 W0odWard, 0; Norwood, 16. Football. 20-W00dward, 6; Ohio Military Institute 20. Football. 20 B Debating Club organized. 206 22-Walking Club from Ault Park to California, 26 11 Reception. 29 Wa1king Club from Linwood t0 Montgomery. December, 1913 5-Walking Club from Madisonville to Mt. Washington. 5 Lecture, the Housing Problem? man. 11 C0mmereia1 Club Reception. 12 Lecture, 11Charities and Correction Depart- ment? DI'. Gcicr. 15 Skatiug Team organized. 19 11A Reception. IQwEllection 0f 1Annual Officers.U 19 Stercoptican Lecture. Mr. Goodwin. 22 Fr0nch Play, mfhe Lottery Ticket? 23 Orchestra Concert. 24711111 Lecture, 11Stereoptic0nf! Mr. Hart- Miss Lambour. January, 1914 9 W00dwurd, 26; Middletown, 22. Basketball. 16 W00dward, 39; O. M. I., 36. Basketball. 19- Lecture. g1The City Beautiful? Dean Harry. 23-HW00dward, 37; Ohio Military Institute, 6. Basketball. 25 Dcath of Dr. Gores. 27 W00dWard, 42; Covington, 23. Basketball. 29 W00dWard Commercial Club gives a rcccpp tion to Hughes Commercial Club February, 1911 G Lecture, L1SOCiaI Centers.n Dr. Moore. 13 Lecture, mfhe Traction Problem? Mr. Bett- man. 13 C0mmorcial Club reception at Mr. Garhutfs. 131VVoodward, 30; Madisonville, 32. Basketball. 16-mLccturc, HThe Panama Canal? Mr. Bowdle. 20 Lecture, 1101110 State University? Mr. Thomp- son. 20-11B-A11 Dance. 2U-W00dward, 20; Stivers, 43. Basketball. 24 LeCture, 11Yale University? Mr. Crawford. 27 VVo0dward, 27; Middletown, 44. Basketball. March, 1914: 12u0ratorical Contest. 13 LCcturc, 1cChartcr Commission? Mr. Knight. 13 Vs700dward, 46; Aurora, 26; basketball. 19-Lecture :1Manual Trainingia Mr. Johnston. 20-VVoodward, 39; Covington, 38; basketball. 27 Lccturc 0n Chartcr, James Wilson. April. 1914: 2-Rabhi David Phillipson, ministry. May. 191-1: 1 Dehate, Walnut Hills vs. VVOOdwan. 15 Annualn Out. 18 11A1' Grade Exams. 26 B0at ride. June, 1914: 5 Gmduati0n. 207 Edith M. Adams ....... 2616 Romper Lane Helen Arnold ......... 3432 Columbia Ave. Norma Askren .............. 1127 Main St. Mary Beisse ............ 1918 Mentor Ave. E1111 Bingel ............ 1602 Sycamore St. Ethel Mildred Brotton. .127 Huntington P1. Irma Hrueggemann ...... 1308 Bremen St. Ada M. Chipman ............. 539 Hoge St. Charlene Culbertson. . . .1849 Clarion Ave. Estelle Decker ....... 109 East Twelfth St. Hilda Dell .................. 1820 Race St. Flla DiCkCl-SOH .5984 Lester Rd Price H111 Helen Doering .......... 5 West Eighth St. Irene Doran. ..3419 Berry Ave., Hyde Park Marie Doran. .3419 Berry Ave. Hyde Park Amelia Eberle ............... 21 York St. Mildred L. Ehlers ...... 1705 Sycamore SL Beatrice H. Erman ........ 211 Forest Ave. Alice E5501 .............. 221 Magnolia St. Florence Essel ........ .221 Magnolia St. Esther 1,0uise Fairchild..3833 Floral Ave. Lillian Belle Finch ...... 823 Hathaway St. Marion Fisher .......................... . . . .S. E. Cor. Laredo 11: McMillan, W. H. Pearl II. 11211an ........... 413 Findlay St. Hazel Ganzert .......... 3417 Hudson Ave. 1-Ic1en 112111'11er. . . . . . . . .3128 Colerain Ave. Loretta Marie Hahn ...... 1394 Myrtle Ave. Mabel E. Harper.. .20 West Fifteenth St. Charlotte Harrison ........ 4259 Fergus SL Clam Heins .......... 3592 Monticth Avc. Hyde Park Mildred Heist. .3864 Liston Ave., Riverside Gladys High ........... 375 Turrence Road Siellu K. Hilbcrg .......... 846 Dayton St. Vivian Hoke ............... 1824 Carll St. Norma B. Holmes ........ 321 Donahue SI. Rosemary Hopkins ........... 1275 Ida St. Helen Hummel ........ 208 Fourteenth S1. winder? 1111121 Jackson .......... 37 27 Oakley Ave. 1-:111cella L. Jantz ..... 2211 Highland Ave. Esther Johnston ........ 1719 Hewitt Ave. Louise Kallies ......... 1619 Bay1ni1ler St. Anna Krunmu ........ 3610 Columbia Ave. Alma Klumpc .............. 1304 Main St. Josepha Kuhn .......... 2910 Gilbert Ave. MaIguerile Lair ........ 10 St. James Place Minnie Landon ............. 1222 Race St. Haze! Lang ................. 1712 Vine St. Sarah Levine .......... 577 West Sixth St. Jennio Levilch ........ 711 E. McMillan St. Sarah Levy ........... 903 Lexington Ave. Mabel Littell ......... 916 1Vest Seventh St. Nuoma Loughman ..... 1701 Freeman Ave. Anna Lueders .......... 1827 Josephine St. Marjorie MacNaughton ................. ........ 3524 Montgomery Rd., Evanston Helen McKenzie ....... 1804 Freeman Ave. Nina McKibben ............. 1411 Main St. Helen McLaughlin ....... 1750 Denham St. Laura Belle McNutt. . .5654 Highland Ave., College Hill Mary Louise Mathews. . . .850 Lincoln Ave. Alicv Mayer ........... 1655 Brewster Ave. Anna Mcicr .............. 265 Gilman Ave. Helen C. Meyer ......... 138 Mulberry St. .1111ia Minnes ............ 71-1 Armory Ave. Rosabelle Mitchell ........... 1431 E1111 St. Ethel Miltendorf ....... 3508 Trimble Ave., Evanston Alene 11033111011112 . . . . .4909 Eastern Ave. Kathryn Murphy ............ 758 Clark St. Sarah M. Nathan ........... 515 Mound St. Mildred Ncher. .421 11'. Fifth SL, Carthage Ethel 11. Nevin ..... 1332 Cryer Ave., H. P. Edith Oetzcl ............. 136 Mulberry St. Marguerite O1Mara...........526 Baal St. 208 Sylvia 01tne1 ........... 306 Sycamore St. Ger'tlude Pherson ..518 East 1.1be11V St. Elizabeth Parry ..... 3522 Woodburn Ave., Evanston Alma F. Pierman....3536 Handman Ave., East End. Elizabeth L. Porter ...... 410 Stanley Ave. Goldie Quitman ............ 740 Delta Ave. Elsie Rahn .............. 1823 Mears Ave. Alta Ramsey ............. 3617 Bevis Ave. Etta Harden. .3769 Pennsylvania Ave. Sylvia Hehm ............ 2201 Burnet Ave. Dorsez Richards ........ 1036 Wesley Ave. Miriam Romaine ......... 415 Stanley Ave. Emma Schwindt ........ 3517 Bevis Ave. Ruth Selzcr ........... 1809 Freeman Ave. Hilda Schaefer ........... 118 Fifteenth St. Eunice Sicver ......... 536 Easl Liberty St. May S. Simpson ........... 709 Delta Ave. Dora Slutsky ............. 3 Le Roy Court Alice M. Stagge ......... 127 Valencia Ave. Emilie Siegemeyer. . . .4014 Holmek Ave. Mary Steffens .......... 408 East Pearl St. Anna E. Stephen ......... 3842 Dumonl St. Elsie J. Stricker ........... 566 Delta Ave. .923 Livingston St. .3223 Golden Ave. Mae VVynlene Swanson. Cora M. Tippenhauer. . . Marie Tessa .............. 1568 Dudley St. Miriam Tower ............. 2803 Erie Ave. Antoinette Trapp ...... 5809 Wayside Ave.. Mt. Washington .2974 Paxton Rd., H. P. .710 West Ninth St. Grave Underhill. . Gertrude Vigransky.. Jessic'u Von Fe1de ........ 927 Armory Ave. Myrtle D. 17012 ............ 635 Walnut St. Nettie Walkenhorsi .................... . .4828 Spring Grove Ave., Winlon Place Ida Warnecke ......... 125 Fourteenth St. Doretta Warnking ..................... .Hoscmond 15': Andlews Aves H. P. Helen VVhitecamp ...... 757 McMakin Avc. ., Winton Place Eva Wellman ......... 2495 East Ave., P. R. Olive M. White ......... 1072 Baymiller St. Doris Widmeyer. .3591 Mooney Ave. 11. P. Mary Willey ........... 123 East Ninth St. Adeline Woellner ...... 725 Epworth Ave., Winton Place Helen Wolff ............ 132 Thirteenth St. Zelmarie Young ........ 505 East Third St. Edna I. 7e11ler ............. 1708 Logan St. Earl Annis .............. 1030 Sunset Ave. Ralph Arnold ......... 3432 Columbia Ave. Lisle Atkinson ......... 884 Rockdale Ave. Melber J. Bauer ............ 26 Mercer SL Julius M. Biederman ........ 2151 Vine St. Caesar Bcrncns ......... 1630 Potter Place Fred Bremer ............. 1912 Young St. Harry Chavkin Brook ........ 518 Betts St. VVm.C.B1-0w11 ........... 544 Purcell Ave. J. M.Car1er ........ .113 Mason St. George D. Chummd ..... 810 W. Eighth St. W. Power Clanceyu 4Navarre Apartments J. Tevis Crutchfield ..... 2319 Krouse Ave West Culbertson ........ 1849 Clarion Ave. Forrest H. Deal ........ 1624 Baymiller St. Edward H. Dell ............. 1820 Race St. Herbert H. Dittus ....... 318 Central Ave. Donald C. Drake....2584 Madison Road Clifford W. Dl'uck ...... 351 East Third St. Arthur Eckstein ............ 1547 Linn St. Harry Fisher ........... 533 Richmond St. Abe Fleck ................. 603 Broadway Richard Fluke ........... 5369 Miami Ave. Sam D. Friedman ....... 806 Richmond St. George Frankc. .255 West McMicken Ave. Fred L. Geis, Jr ......... 1866 Huron Ave. glass 1914 XYm. L. Glazier, Jr ...... 627 Nelson Place Newport, Ky. Albert L. Haas ......... 1409 Mansfield St. Walter Haehnle ............. 830 York Si. Hewitt B. Hannah ........ AddyStOn, Ohio Edgar Harden ........... 3778 Drake Ave. Walter Harrell .............. Cleves, Ohio Leonard Herrlinger ..... 728 Iilberon Ave. Fred H0111nann....1088 West Liberty St. Louis M. Hohman. . .1221 West Seventh St. Edwin Huber ......... 2734 West Sixth St. Thomas Hughes ........... 393 Oregon St. Wm. C. Juest ............ 3770 14151011 Ave. Harry Jones ............. Forestville, Ohio Oscar Samuel Juergens ..... 757 Delta Ave. Henry Katz ................. 1127 Race St. Gurnelius J. Keating ...... 1310 Broadway Walter Kamman ........ 2995 Gilbert Ave. Ka1l G. Keck ......... 3628 Reading Road Ohmer H. D Keism'..1036 W. Liberty St. Jacob P. Koch. .. ..29 East McMicken Ave. Adrian P. Kuyper ....... 103 Mulberry St. Charles R. F. Lagemann. .1227 Dewey Ave. Kenneth Lockwood .................... ........... Flat 22, 626 West Fourth St. Charles Lochman ........ 512 Lud10w Ave. William McAlpin ..... 530 East Fourth St. James McFarland. . .Mt. Washington, Ohio J.Powe11 McFarlan ..... 726 W. Ninth St Stanley M1 Kle ........ 3554 Evanston Ave. Dallas J. Maham. .......3722 Miami Ava, Red Bank Arch Mitchell .............. 905 Hatch St. John Hemv Mueller ....... 1333 Broddxx .11 Har11 Mueller ........... 318 Central Ave. Howard V. Mevers ...... 3658 ArC'hm Ave. Howald Nicdhamm ...... 533 Carmalt 31., Mt. Auburn Earl Kenton Newlon..,1525 Pleasant St. Isadore Oscherwitz. . ..714 West Sixth St. 209 John Calm er Pemice. . .3528 Montieth Ave. Meade C. Pottcngcr ........ H. F. D. No. 3, Harrison, Ohio Frank A. Quitler ..... 1273 E1131 Third St. Edward Raber...z..229 SpringHeld Ava, Wyoming, Ohio Victor Ray ............. 3584 Mooney Ave. Clifford Rohde ............ 1343 Delta Ave. Oliver Rollwagc.. .3453 Woodburn Ave. J. Percival Roosa. ..312 Hearne Ave. Irving Rosenberg ........... 1016 linn St. Edward Rubel.. . .. ..709 West Seventh St. Frederick F. Schroder ....... 526 York St. Chas. Schwartz ........ 2922 Reading Road Fred Seewahl ......... 1505 Harrison Ave. Harry Shoklcr .............. 1009 John St. John H. Sigel ........... 3836 Eastern Ave. Myer Singer ........... 617 West COurt SL Lewis Snyder .......... 336 East Sixth St. Dudley 8111110111 ...... Sayler Park Station, Delhi Ohio Eugene B. Stanley ..... 328 Tusculum Ave. Lloyd W. Stcclman ......... Newton, Ohio Edward G. Taylor....1620 Jonathan Ave. Harry Tcnncnbaum ..... 712 Richmond St. Morris Thou ............ 653 Kenyon Ave. Leo Tehow ................. 908 Morris St. Gerald Thornton ........ 4119 Forest Ave., Norwood, Ohio Anton W. Tischlcr ......... 1129 Vine St. Edwin L. Turner ........ 245 Strader Ave. Armando Vulenio. . . . . . .907 Elbemn Ave. Geo. E. Vogelsang ....... 236 Strader Ave. Sherman Walsh ........ 275 Southern Ave. John Wicssler ........ 419 East Liberty St. Joseph Willenbrink. .532 East Liberty St. Merrill Bradley Winn. . .4050 Eastern Ave. George T. Wisbey ........... 419 Smith St. Fred H. C. 11'156..Gray 1111., Winlnn Place SW :4 g2: 73: 1x C jf :ij QTFJ x ,r x l 33 Av 3X Eka Acknowlcbgmmt VJ 3 :i xx, 150 the faithful membus of tbz staff, 1W f, to miss Bbompson.mr.fA,O.HIones 6 . -3 l:f:4 anb to all others who assisteb in tbe CTU K2 I 1 preparation of this manuscrlpt, we wish X to extenb our sincere. thanks. f: 1ka :Bbe Tbttor. C3; :3: 35 VPl x f JTLQQ VQ? nAX j 3 xfu L-xor- xx 5? 31x 1:533 V :33 Lb ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 8f: Fine Stationery i Weddinglnvitations Q 131-137 East Fourth Street I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Kodak ShOp Our Store Policy has always been to carry the best quality in Photographic Materials for the Amateur. We make this an exclusive business and carry the largest stock in the city. We do Developing and Finishing in first-class style and invite you to give us a trial. . Also our Prices are Correct. We can supply any desired article at once. 5 Simpkinson 8; Miller, 433-435 Elm Street I .................................................................................................................................................. 00a0.000000000lI-choouclctuIOIIIOOIIOOIOIIOIIllnolollollooacluooca... QOIIIOOIIICIIOIIIOIIOI.OI.IIO.II...IIII.OIIIOIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIOII . I De Camst TEstablished, 187m WI Two Hundred and Nine Cases of You are invited to call and see the Latest and Best in Upholstery Fabrics Our line of materials is complete. Furniture Repaired, Refinished and Upholstered. The John P. De Camp C0. T333335 1322-24 Sycamore Street Sickness and Minor Accidents have been Treated in the Union Central Building CIIIIIIIIDIIIOOOIOOOIOODOCOOOOOOIOOIIIIIOII QQ'QOOQOOOIOOII.IIOOOOOIOOO'IIIIIIDOUIIIII...C0000. IOIIII .ocoooI.00Ito00c.0.bOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOIIIIIOIlIIolbolllllclllloooloblal ODIIIODOICCOOIOOOoIo...IIIo.IIIIIaDIII'IOIOOIIOOOOOoOOIOOIUODIIGOII'. The Mabley 81, Carew C0. Cincinnati's Greatest Store Emergency Hospital O'D'IIIOCIII...IOOIOI.IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIICII'IIOOOOUOOIIIII. Up to March 12, 1914, from the time the h05pitalwas Opened in September, 1913. The Company's employees, more than Five hundred in number, are treated free. Tenants and others are charged the customary fees for such medical service. The hospital has three beds and is thoroughly equipped. The convenience of the hospital in times of necessity is only one of the many advan tages in having an office in the Union Central Building: Call on or telephone today to Captain M. W. McIntyre, Manager of building, The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati Estainshed 1867 JESSE R. CLARK. Prest. directs your attention to its splendid lines of wearing ap- parel for young folks. Excel- lent suits and coats. and splendid dresses and coats for young men and youngwomen, also hats, shoes, millinery and furnishings of all deseriptions, all of which are priced very reasonable. 00-0..ouocnuIOCIIIOOQII-IIll.-IIICOIIIIIlnuuloollolollool-aoououuonocoonocoqonuoouuuolccconcllotucivtcc IIlooooIInaIIlolII3.IOIICICIIIIIIl-llllnooloaaon... ooloo.IIIOCIDIIIOIIIIIIOIIIUIillliolcloocaoooooioou IllalllllollllollllltI-Ooolooouoooo!I00... IICIIOICOIDIIIIIII.IIIIIICICIIIIIIUIICOIIDOIIIIIIIII'IIOIOIDI'OIIIIIO DIOOIIIOOII0001IIOOOOCOOl0.p.000!0..'IOIOOOIOOOOOOOIOCIOOIIIIIOIIIIDI tOOOOIOII.OCI-IouuollnnllllooliaoulllOOla.IDIOOOIOCIIIOIICODOOOOOOOOU Young men are particuiarabnut style in clothes; nobody knows that better than Hart, Schaffner S; Marx Graduation Suits ready for You now Dunlap Clothes Shop the home of Hart, Schaffner 8L Marx Clothes, 423 Vine III.I.UOOI.IO.IIIOIICIODICIIOIII'IOI... 0.0.0.0....o0P.bl0..Do..0.000000000000IOOOOOOOOOOOO -l.lI-IIIIOOIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIODIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII'IIICUIIIIIIOIIIIIIIO .0.IO...CIO.iO...IIOOIOOOOOOI0.0.0....0H.000I0.0000000IOIOIOCCIOOI0.0D' I Sellers, Davis 8: C0. 311 Walnut Street, Cincinnati Blank Books 5 D Students' Printing COH$ANY Loose Leaf Engraving Note Books School Supplies Office Stationery Telephone, Main 2116 and 2117 IIIDUI....0OIIIIOIIC.0IIIIOUCIIOOIIOIIIIUIIUOI... .ICIIDIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIOIIOOOOOIOOOOIIICOOOO Cuooc-Io-c'oocoo-unooo.-uuoolIo-unlI-IIlI-IIIIuo-IOUICIODIIIIOOIII-II oO..0...Dc.000O.tollI...o.ICIIIIOIIIOIIIICIOOOIIIloco'oooo-Oboloololm Erase That Frown erhaps a pair of carefully titted toric lenses will improve your vision We Make Them Standard Optical C0. 0. AA Culbertson Cincinnati, Ohio IIOIOOCOCIIIICDIIOIII'.IIII'IIICUIIIOIDIICIDICIIDII .'.......0.....0..0'II..0...OOOOOOOUOOOOCIIOUIIIOI IIOIO...0......0IIIIIIIIOII0.0....IIIIOIOIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIOII ull-IIIIIOIICICIIuvIIIOU.IO'0...OIO...I0.0.0...Iooooooocooocoouoooooo Compliments of The Main Street Merchants Iooo-ooooccooooooogo.m.lIO...Oooucopocolooooloon-cl I0..I.00...0COI0.0.0.0...U.0.00DOIICIIIOOIIDOIIIIOC IIIIIIOIIOIODIOCIIOOIIII.0.I05...OOOOOOOOCCIIOICCOOUOIOOUOUOOUIOOOIOO ..........w....u.,......4........A..............4 ...............0....,.....,..,......,......... Continue Your Education Y. theC. A. Day and Night Schools Will help you Learn while you Earn The best instruction in Commercial, Automobile and Scientific classesx Call or write for full particulars. Seventh and Walnut, Cincinnati, 0. Second National Bank Ninth and Main Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Resources, 5,000,000.00 370 interest on Savings Deposits . 0... ......... Have you heard Thomas A. Edisorfs Masterpiece the New Diamond Disc Phonograph It is now on exhibition at the new store of Gen. P. Gross, 1332 Main Street. You owe it to yourself, from an educational stand- point, to examine this wonderful instrument that reproduces the exact character and quality of the fmest music and richest voices. Not long ago. a certain musician of note,after listening to the New Edison Disc Phonograph. ex- CIaimed: HYou do not know what you have. You call it the greatest nhonogranh in the world. Yes, it is that, but it is morehit is the greatest musical instrument in the world. It means more to music than anything that ever happened beforey Hear, then decide. That is the inventofs OWn words. Geo. P. Gross Phniiiii 1332 Main Street, near Woodward WDUDWMD Business, Calling Cards and Invitations Printed or Engraved The Most Complete Outht in the City C Ed Winkle at 26 Arcade Card Case, Free with 100 cards The best artists in Cincinnati buy their material at Traxel Sz Maas ArtStore 206 West Fourth Street A good place to have your class picture framed A11 Photographs for the plates used in this book made by Young S: Carl Seventh Ave. and Vine St, Cincinnati CII-IOOIII-l.II.OIIIII'llIII...IIIIlIIIIIIOIOIOIICOOOIOOIDIOIOIIIIIOI The Union Savings Bank 85 Trust Co. Cincinnati, Ohio .IIIOOIIIIIIIDCUCII Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Pays Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits .0IIO.ClOIII.IIIII.IIIOIIIOOOIOOCIOIIIIIOOIIIDOOO OIOOIOIIIOIIIIOCIIIIOOIOOIUIIIII IIIIDI.a0'00OO0.00I.IvIooIcooIo.IIol...onlocollolollhalollnollOIIIII- nIIlIOIOOOIOOOOOII000..IooII...llllooluccIIItaOIIIOOIOICIIIIIOIOIDCIIO Special Low Prices to Woodward Students 011 Picture Framing if this Ad is Mentioned No One In Cincinnati Lower In Price Emery H. Barton 128 W. Fourth St. COIDIIIIIOOI.IOIIIIOOIIIIIIOIIIOIIIIOIII.IIIIDIIII .IQIIOODOIOOIII'OUIOI'I.0.0000IIIIIIIOCIIIOOIIOOI IOIIIIIDIIIIIOOIOOOIIOOIIOIIOIIIIDI...I...-II...CIIIIIIIICOIOIOCDIIII IICDI'OCOOOII.IIIII.OIIIO.'IIIICUIOUIOIOIIICIIDOOI JOOOOOOIOOOOO...OOOOOOOOI.00....030......O...IIIIIIOIOIIIIIIIIICI.O... OIIIO.III.-I...OI.OI...II...I'DCOIUOOOIOOI.IIIIIIO OOOIIIOIIOQCQIIGIOOOIOOIOIOUOOOOOQOIJDIOIIOIIOOIl-IIOIIOOIIIIOIIIOOOI Guns and H hi 1? 3m Ammunition E$EEEVWSHIE$T gupplies Football Goods Pants, Shoes, 000000.00. IIOOOOOUUOOC Shinguards, Sweaters, Jerseys, Head Gears, Etc. Magniflcent New Stock. Banners $330 lg NDAMO Kodaks and Q a PORTINGGOODS and PANY H WWW Cutlery 17EA5TFIFTH AVEH426VINEST. Reasonable Prices Pennants IOI-IIICICIIIDUCIOCOOIOOOOCOO n00.I...IoDI...IIIll.-oIIOIIOII...IOOIOIIIUII-OIIIIIOICIIIIOQIIIOIIII Revolutionizing Stenography Master Shorthand in a Week To Finish ZO-Lesson Text Book, 25 Hours Offlce Positions, 10 Weeks $35 to $75 a Month to Start Verbatim Reporting in Summer Vacation. German and Spanish Shorthand. Reporting speed in two languages, 4 months, with $900 positions. Glad to Show You. Williams Shorthand School I. C. Williams, A. M., Manager Phone Avon 993 60 Hollister Street III...OIIIIIOIOIII00....OI.I0IIOIICOOIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDOI 3.IOIICIIO.IIII.0..OCCIillIIOIIUCOOIIIICUII CIOIICOI .u Ilil III- III ml IIII Ill un Illl m .. IIII Miller Grocery Co. Court and Walnut Try our Yankee Girl Coffee For Cup Quality Phone Order Canal 1916 and Canal 1659-L IOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...IDOIIIDIIIIDOIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIull-llIIiOllInIIIIOUOIIOOOIIOOCOOCOOIOI uuuuocoluoiuittocIIII-l.OIIIIIIll.IIDIIo..IOlooolnououooolilllloclloo IOCIOIICIOOQOOICOIIIIOIOOIIIIIIOOOIIOIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIUOOI'......DIIi Icuc-oooloc'ltooluooclltrolouvooooucloonucaIII!OIIIIIOIIOIIDOC'IOIIOI Phone. Canal 4019 The Miller Jewelry Company All engravings in this bOOk made by College, School, Class, Fraternity, Sorority and Club Pins, Rings, etc. Medals, Cups, and Trophies for Athletic Events Miles Greenwood Building . n . Sixth and Vine Streets C1nc1nnat1 O.aO.Io.o0II0.0.0IIIUOCOIIDIOIIIIDHOIIDIIIIIIIIGIII uloIIIIIOIIIIIIIIBIIIIIOIIOIUIICIIIOCIIIIIIIIOIOI. mot...ontoolvontocco.90...co.uocitooccoioouvuIIIUQDIOUIIIIIIIIDIIIIOI- 9.000IaIIIC-IOOUOIOOIOOIOOIIOII'ODOOOOIIOOOGCncJ-IOI-u'ul-nocouonioul Oldest and most up to date We do from two to four times as much business as any other school in Cincinnati. Largest s.nOIIOOIIt.IaI.0.ao.n.00IIO.I.IIIII.0.0ll.lIIIOOIOOIIIIII'IIOIIIOOIOOO ARTISTS EHGDAVERS DESIGNERS -CINCINNATI' We employ experts as teachers in our BESt different departments, and pay fhe largest salaries. Ask the Business Men about Nelson College and there will be no question as to where you will attend. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows Temple Seventh and Elm COOOCUIHIDIIIIIlolloaollloIII.O0IIt.IolieaoIslIIIOIelitsoluolllllllloneoolIllIIo0.1..Olonooolbooollotlbll Inhocilnoeullalocloonllncllbloooo IIOIIIOOCIIIOIIOIIOOIIIGIBIOIIIUOGIIQOOIIIICCICIII. IOCIIIIIIIIIII.ICOOOCOOIIOIOIIDCI IIIIOIOIOOOIOOOI'I luouonn-DlC...uu.noa0...colloooooooooootoouoctooocolooooCoooooooonol. JIIIIIIOOIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOOIIOlOIOOOIUCOOUUUD'..IQ' lIOIICIIIOIOIOOOOIIOIOOOUOIOICIIIIIIOIICIIIIIIIIIIIIOIOIIIIIIIIIIIOI. Special Typewriter Rental Terms to Students We will rent you a visible Remington, Smith Premier 0r Monarch at $2.50 a month In consideration of these special terms the student agrees to use the Machine for Personal Practice Only Constant practice makes perfect. Help to make yourself perfect by renting a Typewriter of us. Remington Typewriter Company 516 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 00 ...IIIl.IIIIIII0.0.COOOOIIDOIIIDCIIIICIII lIOIOIIOOOOODOOIIIIOIOOII'IIOOOIIIIIIIIIIII.IOOOOOOOOIIOOCIOODOOOOCOII .00....-tI-uocoo.II9'IIIIQIIIIOIc-IOIIIOOIOOOIIUOOOIOOIIIOOIIQOOODQC. Engelbert Paints Houses With Pure Paint IOOOOODOCOIIIICOOOQIOIQICOIOOIIIOCIIBOIIOloullloco. altootunoo-IuotuuDOIIIOOno...-Illblooto-IuoooocooonoooOoIOOQOOOOUOOOI OOIIIOOICOOOOOOOOIIO'IIIOIUIIIOOICIIOIIIDOOOCCOOII OOIIIICCIIIIIIOIOIDOIIOOOIIIDOCIIIOCIIIICIIIIOOOIOO ...00109- on IIIIIIOOIIIIII.IIIO0 OOOOOIOOOOOCCOOOOOOOCOODIIIIIIOOCU..' Telephones: West 3876. 3877. Establishment Number 375 John Hilberg Wholesale Dealer in Beef,Vea1, Lamb Slaughter House and Warerooms. 516618 Poplar Street, 3:25. .II'.IICIDUIIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIIIIDOCOOCU.00....0... IDo.OIIIuIIOIIIIICIOIIOll-Io'.000... looIc-Iowonuuoo-cu-ocu-IuauunuooIo-oooonoloaultuOIII-oooooooooOOCOIlO IIO.III.CGIIIIOIIIIOIOIIIOIIIIIOOOIOO3......... .'.. .............0 E. G. Hill F loral C0. Corsage Bouquets and Graduation Bunches a Specialty Canal l igji 532-534 Race St, Cincinnati ICIDOOIIOIO'IOIIIIOIII'III...IIIOIIWCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIOIIIIIIOIIOCOIOOOIIUOC OOI'COIOOOCIIIIOUOIICOOI I.II.I.IIIiIlliiIII.-.IIIICIIIIIIOIIIIIIIUIDDUDCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDOOIII B. L. Fogel 8L Son Ladies, Outfitters Cloaks. Suits. Skirts, Waists Hair Goods, Millinery 234 and 236 West Fifth Avenue .......0.lOIIOIIIIIOIthI..'..... Children's Wear Furs and Fur Coats 2: Specialty .IIIOOIC.OOC.IDICCIDIIDI .IIIIUCCOICICIOOOOICI-O There is Only One Best Course of Instruction in Shorthaud, Bookkeeping, Stenotypy,Typcwriting, Civil Service and Kindred Subjects t.gfj'izflemgf and that one is oHered by the MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Commercial Tribune Bldg., 528 Walnut St. This school is fullyACCREDITED and GUARANTEED bythe Nalional Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, an associa- tion composed of the most prominent business educators of the It has the distinction of being the only country. Accredited Commercial School in Cincinnati. Consider what it means to you to know that the school which you are attending has been designated by the highest authority on business education in the country as the Leading Business Training School in this vicinity. Let us explain to you in detail the many EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES enjoyed by Mueller students. Illustrated Year-Book sent free upon request. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS 444...! noloocoonoollI.000Ill...oocococao-OOIODIIIOIUII.IUCIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIOO. The French Bros.-Bauer C0. M i1 k 8C.pc1el:art Telephone, Canal 2376 Perfectly Pasteurized ......I'.IIII.UIIllIII....I'IOIDOIIOI..CIIIIIII... IIIIIIO.-OI.III...CC.0.UO.'UIIOUI'ICII..I'..IIIOI. ADD...O00 .OI.IIIC0....IIOIIOIIOII...outl-ItIo.OOOIIIQDIIIOOIIOOOOOOO' f .. .. N Henshaw,s The Store With But One Department F urniture ELM AND CANAL For Pudding Toast Sandwiches Stufling The Different Bread A Friend This book printed by The Armstrong Stationery Company 419 Main Street, Cincinnati Printing Office, Blymyer Building Telephones, Main 448449 Printing Office, Canal 698