Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1915 volume:
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V' f fl 5 if -' . -r - 'It,?-' ' f 'X - . .. . gg Q .. f 'v - ' 35:-'SA' I 1 19.5 . 'W'- 1 FC' V :ll 2'- ff fi Q if' f 6 4 .1 . if -V .vs 3 5 rj -A ll' . ,' 1- ' fl. fe I - L 5 ' f . V - P 4' I , J- . 3.1 it ,Nj 'd,2 .f .P I Wm' .ff '-. f - f. ,,.' .1 'UIQ f-'ff' . UUA 11.4 - fy, If Qmnlvlfjf iq-,Il 'I' r ' :V I 155 ,116 N' 4 5.1 :-:i-- K f 'Q 4' ., L 4 . f f ,424 W.: gg! ,' -. f , ,yg . My or . -:E ,qifl f' ,fi M .r f ' ,f . 1 '14 P21 ' ' Hcfglg -f I 5 If ,f 1 ,. ,W lax x,s.lV,,,I. uf Xu ' ,iw ,gr .V-. , ll f , 1 X ' . 1 ' uv, . QV, 7 YIM' 5 J xy -Q rsh! ,r V :AIU L .? I I fugk, , J I, ,T t 5, 2215: ,. J .3 ' Q . ft gy.. f' wi . -. ff f,-, 3. 19.1 1: ' , x . , 4'. 5-',-52:2 : f' ' . ' Q X u 1:-ig Q7 x J Aa W f n1,' ,f X' f Nl Q ' I, . 5 ,Q A X, , . X . W U M .Q,.:' :PA 1' 0 X 'fa - ' 7 .EH 1 Frontispieee Preface . . Dedication . . . Editorial . . . Woodward I-Iigh Sch Faculty .... Class History . . The Classes . . The Seniors . . Board ot' Directors Junior Otticers . . Junior Class History Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . Activities . . Annual Staff . Oracle Staff . . School Orchestra . Gym Orchestra . Dramatic Club . . Art League '. . . Orators .... ool . VVoodward Debating Club Sayrs Debating Club Girls' Glee Club . Boys' Glce Club . VValking Club . . Contents pn OODOOCNI'-4'-'P-5 OOIOOOOUIJAIOCOOCGJS-3,2 84 85 86 88 91 94 96 98 1 00 102 1 04 106 1 08 1 10 Connncrcial Club . Salesmanship Club Co-op Girls . . . Domestic Science . Ag Club .... Woodward Club . The Galne of Lifen Athletics . . . Athletic Council . All-Around W . Football . . Basket Ball . . Volley Ball . . Girls' Tennis Club . Swinnning . . . Track Team . Gym Team . . Relay Team . Baseball . . Athletic Review . The Oration . Constitution . Calendar . . The Flight . . Wit and Humor . Directory . . . Acknowledgment . Finis ..... 113 116 1i7f 120 122 123 126 127 128 130 132 134 140 142 144 148 150 152 154 1:78 160 162 166 168 176 181 184 185 a Preface We have now completed our work at Woodward where the greatest period of our life has been experienced. During these years many pleasant associations have been formed. So that the memory of these may linger the longer, we have carefully prepared this Annual H through which it is hoped fond recollections of school days shall be kept fresh in our minds. 3 To Miss Nettie Fillmore Dean of the Girls is this book most respectfully dedicated. 4 D ditorial HRIVING at that point in our careers from which we can look about us from various angles, for the first time we begin to realize how many are the oppo1'tunitics which have been offered to us during our school days at Wood- ward. It is possible that during our school days we have not taken advantage of SOIIIC of these. Why, we ask, have so lnany opportunities been presented to us? Why such a multiplicity of courses? The answer comes: That you might be enabled to see the possibilities' for that particu- lar work for which you have already found your- selves more or less adapted. For those privileges which we have so long enjoyed, we cannot but feel thankful as today we look back, with not a single book from which to prepare something. The same advantages have been offered to all, and among us are ambitious ones, poor as well as those in most comfortable circumstances, drawn to the school because of the advantages offered. Those inclined to mechanical pursuits have been attracted and held by the in- stallation of the technical courses where many of us have already begun to specialize. Specialization, however, again recalls to us the advantages of our varied curriculum. Those un- decided as to a career, as well as those of us who desired a general training, have found satisfaction in the general course. Others have found this course somewhat inadequate and in addition have studied Greek which they found in the classical C0lll'SC. ln the two closely allied courses of Domes- tic Science and Manual Training are those of us desiring not so much theoretical study and classical knowledge as practical training of both the mind and the hands. We have found our wants fully gratified and consequently are equally prepared to continue either in school or in business, or else undertake ideal housekeeping, the modern preven- tive against divided homes. Still others of us desir- ous of actual trade experience have already mani- fested our adaptability along this line, in the Girls' and Boys' Co-operative and Industrial Courses. Yet with all these varied courses there are still a few among us who would not have found them- selves had it not been for the institution of an Agricultural Course. To those with inclinations to farming, this has proved to be the course so long desired. The institution of this new course, how- ever, also serves to illustrate to us the importance of finding ourselves and seizing those opportu- nities which lead directly to our success. This question of finding oneself in a modern high school has grown to be a problem of vital importance, not only to the student, but to the school authori- ties as wellg for what good are tools to a man if he knows not which ones to use? With so many departments open to the entering scholar, he is bewildered in attempting to select a course of study, for frequently he is unfamiliar not only with the subjects in the various courses, but also with the vocations open to students of the courses. - In an effort to solve this problem of vocational guidance committees of teachers have been ap- pointed to investigate the possibilities for aiding the student in making his selection. Most promis- ing results are expected to evolve from the present plan. The entire student body is classified into three distinctive groups: The first group compris- ing those who know positively what vocation they will follow upon leaving schoolg the second class including all those pupils who know indefinitely and yet are very uncertain what step they shall take after leaving high schoolg tl1e third class con- sisting entirely of those pupils who have not the slightest idea of what they intend to do after grad- uation. By circulating blanks to be filled in by the students themselves it is determined to which classes the pupils belong. VVhen the entire student body in question is thus classified, the first group is wished God speed in all undertakings and are heneeforth left unmolested. The pupils in the second and third classes, however, are those with whom the guidance committee is directly con- cerned. Each individual of these two groups is put under the observation of certain teachers who try to ascertain along which pursuits his ability lies. At intervals., meetings are held and each individual pupil is :discussed by the committee in an effort to determine at what vocation he might prove most' successful. Advice, based upon the result of this discussion, is then given the student and in this way, it is hoped that he,may avoid a false choice and be started on a short and promis- ing road to success. This guidance work, however, was begun hardly early enough for us to profit greatly by its efforts. At various times in our high school career many of us have felt that had we had expert advice we would have found ourselves the sooner and ohviated the necessity of changing from one course to another. Yet, because we have been able to remedy our bad choice, we can again be duly thankful. Our cosmopolitan school system by which all these various departments are brought together under one roof has enabled us to remedy our mistakes. ln mingling with others of different courses, we have realized our inadaptability for certain studies and been allowed to change to some other branch within the same school and thus our high school training has been spared the term ill opportunedf' It is in this guidance problem that the great ditiiculty of lnodern schooling now lies. To solve this, will require the most thorough research on the part of school authorities. ln the meantime, how- ever, the co-operation of the faculty in implanting ideas for future life work into the minds of the studcnts has not only helped to arouse the interest of the family at home, but has enabled us to talk profitably among ourselves on this subject of our life work. Foresight, intellectuality and socia- bility are all developed in our delnocratic cosmo- politan high school. We have learned to enjoy the fellowship of many, to appreciate the pleasing characteristics of some in contrast to the unde- sirable company of others. Thus unconsciously have we learned the principles of true democracy: a11d stepping out into life we shall find that we have already formulated ideas of our own in re- gard to universal welfare, and will, therefore, not be influenced by narrow prejudiced egoisms. We have merely made a statement of those op- portunities which with a retrospection of our school life we have now come to realize. By ex- changing thoughts with othcrs we have learned of their ideals, we have formed our own, and in man- ifestation ot' our good fellowship to one another, we have developed a spirit of co-operation. Wish- ing to each uninterrupted success along those lines in which future prospects seem brightest, with all due appreciation of the endeavors on the part of the faculty to this end, we leave old VVoodward, in hopes of some day returning, proud to acknowl- edge her, the inspirer of our success. - S Q M IC. SICNIIICR MIC IlR.XlbIfR C v MR, 'I'.X'l'If I I I V MR, ANDERSICN M IC. III-QK'Iil'IC an W . x AI MN, llmrlrxyly MISS IiRI'I'I' MISS SKI M II. 'I',Xk'IiI-jXI'I'II1' MISS SI I'III!S ff I . X SS .XRMSTRI PN42 J' I 'Q SS Il,Xl'M.XN Faculty MK, SIICIII, A! Q .ff L, MK. P. A.jUHNS'1'UN Prxucipal IDR. KUCK XIII. I.IEM'IS MI MIL lIIHM.XS Q x ,, Jw' ,,, , Q f .ff 3-gy af? SS U'L'4 YYY I 1 MISS .XI.I SS Sl' .I .. IILXY fs, ,,4 IPR. SClI0l'INI,l'I MISS URI! ? , ' MISS IIUI RR llrul-'If tx MR, XI Ii ICN XIIx. IIII MR IIlI.lll'fIx I M IC. XY,XI,IlIQX DR. RlE'l I'IClI MR. SXYIPHR .x.. .fx MR. IIUMIZVRI M ISS l R.XNIiI,IN MR. IYXIIUIDII ie E Mx. NYMAN M I SS S'I'R.X'l'I-f gif : . . '1 I M R. von der HALBEN Faculty I I I mss ITUIIHJUIQ M ISS SCIIRI ICFICR MISS ILXSFIIIIZ wa .f ' 4 MISS 'I'IIUMI'SllX MR SIMON A ss't Prim-i nl -wa f I A M R. XYICI,k'II I NX IQ xx g? K.. 4, Sk W Iwi 'EHR Sf i' MISS IZIUINSU MISS DUNNICLI 1, if , I . 45 m S' 9 E sg, , J M gif., f I ' . gf' M IQ. S.X,YI!S M R. lIURI,Iil'Ii'I' MISS MUHRM, 'Q' if V . IZRUMXYQ SS IIUIQN l l' Q. RICIl'l'I'Il SS XYL'R'I'7 MR. KIIINE S 9 i me. 1:1..xx1: IZI MR. IIIJ 'CIIF ggi- S S M M R. IIIIIIIC MISS Sl'I,I,lX'.XN iff A XX I x 3 X . I 7 xl y, , -,-, gs 4- . ' p I Q, M R. VRAM III! 5. ' I .u .,. MR. C. If. JOHNSON L ' 'W .0 -Q , 6, xx MISS IYI'III.IfY Q1 MISS K'l'R'l'lS - A 45, I, 2 as I wi ' ' aft '. ,I I Q Sa, . sv... I I I I I gn. - N-M MISS WISENALI, M RS. RYA NS M R. NICWIIICIIIC Y MR. k'.XMI'I1ICI.I. XIISS IIICIIII ' .Q rf Bliss Simpson, Sen. Faculty Q.. R, Am. ' fl. M. IIIIIINSIWHX MISS IfII.I,MURI'f MISS I'JISl'fRliNS MISS MCLAUGIILIN MISS POXVF I,l, I,iIrrnri:m I XIISS SUI IIIMAXIII MISS ,IUIINSTHN I Imp' . ., -Hz' X ' XII M Ix, II.X. ff I , I xx wx I,'l'UN W MISS IY.X'I'SIlN -L . W. M RS. BEVIS O .2-' I if MRS. NICEII M ISS N I'QI If u MII. l1.XRI!II'I l' MISS KING MISS I'0 RTE R M li. S.XI,M Class HEN in the fall of 1911 we first assembled in the palatial halls of the new VVoodwal'd, how vague and far remote seemed Com- mencement Day-yet, after all, what a short time ago it is since we began our illustrious and eventful career as the Class of 1915. And what a host of pleasant experiences are crowded into those four happy years. With Mr. Lyon as principal, high school mira- cles were unfolded to our wondering eyes during that first year, when in short skirts and knicker- bockers we ran and slid through the tiled corridors in endless confusion. For some inexplicable reas- on, our real importance was not immediately real- ized, for we were snubbed-or worse still, unno- ticed-on all sides and were made the targets for all the school jokes. But we serenely continued on our ways, revelling in the gym, the orchestra, and our school paper, The Oraclef' and became ae- quainted even then with tl1e numerous official slips. Secretly we chose our heroes and heroines from the Senior Class and sighed for the time when we too, might domineer over our inferiors. Even in that first year our brilliancy manifested itself, sinee practically the whole class was excused from final exams.-a custom continued ever since. But by the end of the year the glare of the green had faded, and we were full-fledged Woodwardites, well able to assume our duties as Sophomores. In the Sophomore year, people began to note our real worth. Mr. Johnston was now the prin- eipal. We now attended the upper-grade meetings istory in the auditorium, were invaluable critics at the Oratorical Contest, and witnessed the giving of the cane from the Senior to the Junior Class. We, in our turn, heartily disdained the Freshies, fwho were smaller than everi, and view the Seniors in their true light. We again proved our brilliancy by taking many extras including A and B Grade subjects. Many of us were chosen for the Glee Club, and to sing at Commencement, where first we viewed that glittering procession of which we would one day be a part. And that day was not so very far off, for we were soon important Juniors. We took up our many responsibilities as Jun- iors in our characteristically remarkable manner. We again shone in our studies, especially in phy- sics, trig., and Tully, Our class was organized, the following officers being elected: Ralph Burt, President, Mary Anderson, Vice-President, Grace Wheaton, Secretary, and William Fuldncr, Treas- ll1't'I'. With these capable officers in charge, the B-A dance was a decided success, as was also the A-B dance given later in the year. Some of the Juniors organized the Sayrs' Debating Club, with fine results. Just before the holidays, a clever French play was given, with several Juniors in the cast. Many of us enjoyed the Boat Hide in May. Toward the end of the year Al Ranz was chosen as Editor of the Oracle, which was to enjoy its most successful year in 1914-15. In May, we joy- fully bade farewell to the class of 1914, for we were now to exercise the rights and privileges of Seniors. When we donned our class pins, or rings, tor bothj, all envy, all longing, all submission left our hearts, for we had come into our own, we were the dignified Seniors of Woodward High School. As Seniors, we have, at all times, been the worthy example of the whole school. Our conduct has always been beyond reproach, our studies have ever been well prepared and up-to-date, thus we have rightly been the pride of the school. More- over. our t'an1e has reached abroad for have not many pictures in the daily newspapers been strangely familiar? We have not been satisfied to travel in the beaten path, but have taken the initiative in many things. In the first place, our class organization is different from that of previous years, since we have a Board of Directors, composed of fourteen mem- bers, representing every course. VVe again showed our good judgment in choosing these ottieers, since under their able management our class has been a live wire. lt is now a part of the Cincinnati Civics League Organization, thus again being dif- ferent from other classes. Then also in such momentous questions as the class flowers, we have formed wise decisions, since tafter much conten- tion on the part of the girlsj, it was agreed to carry tlowers of school colors-light blue corn- tlowers with white roses. Our social year has been equally successful. Besides the Senior Dance, we have had an Athletic Carnival, consisting ot' a luncheon, entertainment and dance. Much histrionic talent was displayed in such sketches as The lluggles Family, the French play, and the Dress Rehearsal. Another notable event of the year was the Mock Trial, given by the Sayrs Debating Club. Following our first term exams, a most notable interruption of the school routine was the N. E. A. Convention, held in Cincinnati in February, when the school was open to all visitors. Such small matters as lessons were overlooked, but the educa- tors were entertained by the Urehestra and Glee Club at Music Hall. On St. Patrick's Day our Oratorical Contest, the best ever, was held. The talent disclosed indicated that we shall, perhaps, produce another Burke. The latest success of our class is this Annual, whose merits need not he pointed out as it so ob- viously surpasses all of its kind. We are now look- ing forward to Class Week, another original insti- tution. We are eagerly anticipating Commence- ment Day, and all that it means to us, as a fitting climax to our brilliant and happy Woodward life, indeed, the commencement of real history of the class of 1915. lVlAlltiIllilll'l'A Wl'liNKIilt. 'Q ,gow J! J, ,M ' El' W' 5 'Lt- Q fm: uv . Q ' I, V gt K' t Q fl- ' 45 -1 I X CS xr' - If i , I A fx, I ' . M' 1.1 bf, W, rv'. fs I -pf A . f, f 4. ,r 1 Jw.. 2 - 5'.. N ' xl' gf ' frfevrj fhffkkgyrgkz- In ,Q vw Y .y,f,,v.gv' fu... . ,MQ11 ' LU U f I X w x K 'QW , ', f :,igig., ,jf 1 v , .-f wf f X , J b fwff 4f f .1 ':JWEHJ'f?'m- A 51- ESSE GUAM g Q VIUERE 1,171 km I N I H f Y: E 125. K x V 6 -EQ. . , rv Q fyf ax, Q F f li wa Tl? , f N i , N . XX YZ i X ' lr Sv ' A11 R Q ,1,4'lu,4, Q 4 K A' - , I FFA, .. 1 J ig B94 .2 g , 71 , N A h x A gh. if M, 1 xml? 2 K L1-J' Qu- af 'use 'Y f7 HH' Lv 12' 4 r ' J x 8 . - f. f K 'ff f fl if if .1 V -4 5 ' -'A- t -- fdl'?TW4 ff 14250 sv N i' Eh kk ' I 0 f.- 1 1 , ff SX Pl E' at ' ' J 1 if WV! 'adj ' if ix . gb , W: 1 '. 'J ' fi 1 X ' X A , ' 'fl f ' X x xg I I' QMS 1 R W ' JV ,,,, , X 4 1 6 EDWARD MARSHALL, Ed -General Course, A Grade President, Board of Directors, Wood- ward Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words Yet he don't confound the language of the nation With long tailed words in 0sity and Nation. l'I'l'llEL McKlBBHN-Domestic Science Course, Ex-Vice-President, Board of Directors, Dra- matic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. JESSIE DANZIGER, Ted -Domestic Science Course, Secretari A Grade, Woodward De- bating Club, Art eague. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. NVILLIAM L. FULDNER, Bill -Manual Train- ing Coursc, A Grade Treasurer, Board of Directors, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Music has he in his finger-tips For when he plays the atmosphere is filled with magic. CLARENCE ABRAMS, Bud - Commercial JOSEPH ALLEN, Joe -Manual Training Course, Course, Commercial Club, Walking Club, Ag. Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- Base Ball, Track Team. ciation, All-around W , Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Track Tealn, He mixed reason with pleasure .find wisdom with fun. Like the oak of the mountain, D Deep rooted and firm. MAX AGGER-General Course, Dramatic Club, CHARLES ARNQLD, -'Jeff' - Manual Training Aft League, Athletic Association- Course, Walking Club, Art League, Athletic , , , , Association. Next best io being witty himself is His ability to quote the wit of anotherf' WHL? face with smile etemalu 16 MARY ALICE ANDERSON, Polly -General MARY ASKEW-General Course, Dramatic Club Course, Vice-President B Grade, Athletic Asso- Sayrs Debating Club, Glee Club. ciation, Glce Club, Art League. O Art! sphere-descended maicl, MTU know her is to low her., Frzend of pleasure, wzsdoms md. MARY ARATA-Commercial Course, Commercial ALMA BECKY-General Course, Dramatic Club Club. Glee Club, Art League. The flower of meckness on a stem of grace! Thy modcstys a candle to thy merit. 17 ROBERT ARZT, Butch -Commercial Course, PAUL BAILEY, Slim -Commercial Course, Art Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League, Ath- League.. letic Association Foot Ball, Base Ball. Wise is he that wtsel knows 11 Hof Such are the wise men, What not to study to wzser grow. Who learn more from fools than fools from the wise. AL BADER, Doc -Commercial Course, Com- WELLINGTON BARBER, Rabbit - MHHU211 mercial Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Training Course, Ag- Club, Art League, Ath- Association, Athletic Council, Base Ball. letic Association, Base Ball, Gym Team. What he is speaks so loud Thinking mit S0 'WHICH of himsflf . That we Cannot new what he says, He is more esteemed than he imagined. 18 1 L, GERTRUDE BELL, Gert -Co-operative Course. NOHMA BOCKLAGE, Midg -Classical Course, Art League, Co-operative Alumnae Associa- Board of Directors, Dramatic Club, Athletic tion. Association, Glee Club, Art League. As modest as the violet. The May-day's face-where nothing lives That is not bright, for long together. EDNA BLESCH, Eddie -Domestic Science ELIZABETH BOUND, Betty -General Course, Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Art League. The gift of love for lovc's sweet sake. Her eyes like wells of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. 19 ,.....,w e l ARTHUR BASSET, Art -Co-operative Course, MAYER BENADRETE, Keystone Charlie II, - Art League, Athletic Association. General Course, Woodward Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Oratorical Contest. Fools may his scorn, not envy raise For envy is a kind of praise. Not born an American But lining as one He hopes to die an American. RALPH BECKER, Beetles -General Course, Ag. WALTER BERTRAM-Classical Course, Ag. Club Club, Glee Club, Woodward Club, Art League, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- Athletic Association, Foot Ball. ciation. Describe him who will, describe him who can, Strange to the world he wore a bashful look: ' The yields his study' nature was his book. An abridgcment of all that is pleasant in man. , ' 20 ,... K. . W ,,., ., . ,xii-....-:.fr..E,. -rw ...,.,....1.,..'-,F-4 .... .,.-..,..i .M .-. ,. . mm. Q JEANETTE BOYD-General Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Swimming Team, Tennis Club, Art League. Her presence is like fresh morning showers. FANNIE E. BOYLE- Classical Course, Basket Ball, Swimming Team, Art League. Mighty like a rose. F FRIEDA BRAUN-Commercial Course, Commer- cial Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Basket Ball Team, volley Ball Team, Swim: ming Team, Art League. Her eyes with mischief glowing. REGINA BROWN-Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Swimming Team, Art League. Youth's morning-prime, all rose and gold. ' if Q. JOSEPH BOLLINGER, !r80 -General Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Walking Club, Wood- ward Debating Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League. And having power of voice He has great power to use. ISRAEL BROOK, Soc -General Course, Walk- ing Club, Woodward Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League, Athletic Association. When he speaks, The air is still, and mute wonder lurks in 'men's ears To steal his sweet honey,sentenr7es. NORMAN BOLLMAN-Co-operative Course, Art League. Made every day he had to live, To his last minute a preparative. VVILLIAM BRUEGGEMANN, Bruggie -General Course, Annual Staff, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation. Whether his winters be eighteen or eighty He has had the experience which is deemed somewhat weighty I 1 1 , ,,w?...l- HILDA BREITENBUECHER - General Course, FLORENCE BYER - General Course, Dramatic Sayrs Debating Club, Art League. Club, Art League. Perseveranee, that rare virtue. Heart that is lightest And eyes that smile. MINNIE BRUESTLE-Commercial Course, Com- JUANITA CARD Wink -General Course, Dra- lI10I'CiHl Club, Volley Bflll Team, Art League- matic Club, Basket Ball Team, Art League. Her winning smile and winning way, UTM lady of the May, Always brightened the darkest day. 23 N L CLARENCE BRUENING, Poll -Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Art League, Ath- letic Association. Learning by study he has won- It was never entailed from son to son JOSEPH BRUENING, Venus -Manual Training, Ag. Club, Sales Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League. And when you stick on conuersatiorfs burs Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful urs EVERETT BURT, Gener'l -Manual Training Course, Ag. Club, Woodward Club, Dramatic Club, Walking Club, Art League, Athletic As- sociation. Here do we rank thee-on Glory's page, Thou more than soldier and just less than sage. RALPH BURT, Jake -Commercial Course, B Grade President, '14, Commercial Club, Oracle Staff, Glee Club, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Athletic Council, All- around W, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Track Team. His reputation--a synonym of his popularity. ROSA CARUSO-Commercial Course, Commer- MARY ADELE CRAPSEY-General Course, Art cial Club, Dramatic Club, Volley Ball Team, League. Art League. Eyes that sparkle lilca the morning dew. Flowers may wither, flowers may die: Frivnds may forget you, but never will I. LYDIA CLEARY-Music Course, Dramatic Club. MATHILDA MANTELL DAUCHiMixctl Course, Art League. Virtue could sce to do what 'virtue would She taketh most delight By har own fffflffmt hght' ln musir' instrurnz-nts and poetry. 25 WILLIAM BYRNE, Billy -Commercial Course, ARLIE CLARK-Manual 'Training Course, Art Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association, League, Athletic Association, Basket Ball Foot Ball, Basket Ball fsecondl. Cfirstj. We grant although he had much wit 1-1611 be a cfedgg lo Us U' He was not shy of using lt. I WILSHIRE GARVER, Don -General Course, WILLIAM CULVER, Pidge -Industrial Course, Glee Club, Art League. L. Art League. He will steal himself into a man's favor. A 90011 ffllln-he M18 not the Where wzthal to make a bad one. 26 r 1 w EMMA DAVIO. Ted -Domestic Science Course, EDNA EGGLESTON-Commercia1 Course, Com- Dramatic Club, Art League. mercial Club, Art League. Emblem, of happiness, Where order in variety we see, And where. though all things differ, all agree. ELEANOP- DAY, Tuilie -Domestic Scien ce FLORENCE EYSTER-Domestic Science Course, Course. DI'2llll21ilC Club, Aff L021gl10, Allnllill Basket Ball Team, Swimming Team, Art Staff. League. 4 Sport that wrinkled 1-are derides, With hair so dark and eyes so bright. Ami Laughter holding both his sides. 27 WILLARD DeGINTHER, Bill -Manual Train- EDMUND EVANS, Chic -General Course, ing Course, Ag. Club, Woodward Club, Art Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Associa- League, Athletic Association. tion, Basket Hall fsecondl, Base Ball. He was-but words would fail to tell you what Plain-Without pomp-and rich without a show. Think what any mari should be-he was that. EARL DICKMAN, Dick -Manual Training ELMER FEUSSE, Mutt -Manual Training COUFSC, Aft League- Course, Oracle Staff, Glee Club, Walking Club, 1 , Art League, Athletic Association. Like to the times of the year between the extremes Of hot and cold-he was neither sad nor merry. uymmg in years but om in hours Having lost but little time. 28 .u HELEN FLANNERY - General C o u r s e , Art IRMA GALL - Art Course, Dramatic Club, Art League. - League. Her hair is lit with sunshine. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think on, too. REGINA FREISE-Commercial Course, Commcr- ELIZABETH GATES-General Course, Dramatic cial Club, Swimming Team, Art League. Club, Art League. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, The inward beauty with the outward grace. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. 29 ELI FOGEL, Eeh -General Course, Oracle Staff, CARL FISCHER, Fiseh - Manual Training Ag. Club, Glee Club, Sales Club, Dramatic Course, Sales Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- Club, Art League, Athletic Association. ciation, All-around WP Soprano, basso and even the contra-alto. MA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays Wished him five fathoms under the Malta. And confident tomorrowsf' RODGER FORSHEE, Forsh -General Course, ABE WIDES, AI -General Course, Woodward Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Ath- Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Glee letic Association, Base Ball. Club, Sales Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation. His modest doubt may well be called The Beacon of the Wise. . , . He'd run -an debt by dzsputatwn And pay it by ratiocinationf' 30 1 4 XQAmmL1.' . I ' - A X 4 ' r l l I STELLA GEORGE - Commercial Course, Com- JULIA CADY GRANT-General Course, Dramatic lllCI'Cl2ll Club, Swimming Team, Art League. Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Loved by all who know her. Sensibility, how charming. ANNA GOYERT-Domestic Science Course, Dra- CARRIE GRAY-Commercial Course, Board of matic Club, Art League. Directors, Commercial Club, Glee Club. For nature made hw- what she is Come thou, whose thoughts as limpid spring are 1-lcar, Ami mfer made sic auithcrf' To lead the train, sweet modesty appear. 31 JOHN FRANKENBERGER-Manual Training Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Art League, Ath- letic Association. His success may be attributed to his own exertions. JOSEPH GANIM, Yossil -General Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Woodward Club, Wood- ward Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Natures chief masterpiece is-writing well. HOWARD GANZMILLER, Steve - Industrial Course, Art League, Athletic Association. At whose sight, like the sun, All others with diminished lustre shone? VICTOR GILKER, Tony -General Course, Woodward Club, Walking Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Basket Ball fsecondb, Base Ball. There are only two days about which he never worries- These are yesterday and tomorrow. MARGARET HAMILTON, Margie -Co-opera- CHARLOTTE HAUPT-General Course, Orator- tive Course, Athletic Association, Art League, ical Contest, Orchestra, Oracle Staff, Athletic Co-operative Alumnae Association. A Association, Art League. Her smile is like the sunshine. Fd rather be a bard by birth Than live thc richest king on earth. HELEN HARTMAN- General COUFSC, Athletic HELEN HEGLER- General Course, Dramatic Association, Art League. Club, Athletic Association, Art League. 'Tis always May when thou art near Tall and most divinely fair. 33 4 CHARLES GODDARD-General Course. GEORGE GRAD, Bail'f -General Course, Ag. , Club, Glee Club, Dramatic- Club, Woodward Not for himself alone designed, . N Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Art But bam to be of use to au mankind' League, Athletic Association, Woodward Club. Sktllful alike with tongue and pen. CHARLES GOTTLQEB, Pip -Commercial FRANK GBEGOIRE, Shrimp -General course, Course, Commerclal Club, Art League- Art League, Athletic Association. A student-he has learned how to study. Truly, great is he who though little himself Makes no account of any height of honors. 34 -:Bri YV -rr' lm -from 7 A - ALMA HEIL - C ommercial Course. Commercial LYNETTE HOGREIVER-Co-operative Course, Club, Athletic Association, Vollcy Ball Team, Art League, Co-operative Alumnae Associa- Art League. tion. --She needs ,mother rosa,-y Always 1'hr'm'ful anrl u,r1rc'1'abla. Whose lifc is strung with beads of loving thought. MARY liILDEBHAND'1'-General COUFSC, Dm' MARGUEHITE HOHMAN-Commercial Course, matic Club, GICC Club, Aft League- Commcrcial Club, Art League. And still they gazed and t , ,., sill thc wonder grew That one small head could v LO'U0li7'1f' carry all She knew. 35 ss mfarls not the foraign aid of ornament. MASON HAIGH, Gulnr'y -Co-operative Course. Board ot' Directors, Art League, Glee Club. He from our sight 1'vti1'ws uuflltle, and then, Returns cmd shines o'r'r all the sehoul rzg1f'i11. ALBERT HARRIS, CIliIl1Cl'tjn-- General Course, VValkiug Club, Glee Club, Sayrs Debating Club Art League, Atbletie Association. He is not :tour what he might ham: been. SAM ZUSSMAN. Uzllllln - C0I111H0I'Ci2ll COUFSC, JOHN KILBY HARTMAN, J. K. --Manual Train- Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League. With his opties sharp, he has learned, I wccu' To see what is not to be seen. ing, Art League, Athletic Association. An ll-jfllblll and r'ourteous gentleman. JV. 1.1 A Q if 4- --A - - MARY HOLLOWAY-General Course, ArtLeague. Her voice changed like a birfl's The sweeter the music the wiser the words. AGNES HUNT-Domestic Science Course, Dra- matic Club, Athletic Association, Art League, Swimming Team. Thy pres ence gladdens like the vernal years. Y- VIOLA HUSING, Ildge -General Course, Dra matic Cl b u , Glee Club, Volley Ball Team Basket Ball Team, 1 do but sing because I must. Art League. - VIOLA ILIFF-Co-operative Course Dr , amatic Club, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Swim- mi T ng eam, Art League, Co-operative Alum- nae Association. Her eyes were like the stars. i ' h -Commer- JOHN REED HARTMAN, J. R. --Manual Train- ing Course, 'Woodward Club, Art League, Ath- letic Association. - Stuclious of ease and foncl of humble things. Course, Oracle FRED HENN, Chicken -General Staff, School Orchestra, Gym Orchestra, Art League, Athletic Association. Indulge-ancl to your genius freely give For not to live at ease is not to live. JACOB CHERSHOWITZ, Kid Hers cial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Everyone is as God has 'made him- Anfl often a great deal worse. NG Ya Commercial Course RICHARD YOU , p - Commercial Club, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Wood ward Club, Art League, Athletic Association. He trudged along, and knowing what he sought, Whistled as he went-but not for want of thought. 4 ELLA JOHNSTON-Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art League. ' - She will go on her way ever gentle and endearing. INEZ MARIE J UDD, Pal -Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League. Eternal blessings crown my dearest friend, And round her dwelling guardian saints attend. ' HELEN KAUTHER-Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Glee Club, Basket Ball Team, Volley Ball Team, Swimming Team, Art League. Witty to talk with, ' And pleasant to think on too. ETHEL KIENZLE-General Course. In the garden when we meet Life is sweet and complete. ,, REID HIGGINS, Hig -Manual Training Course, Glee Club, Woodward Club, Sales Club, Art . League, Athletic Association. Most aptly his fingers do wander o'er The yielding planks of the ivory floor. SELDEN HIGH-Manual Training Course, Glee Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League, Athletic Association. ' Fond of books-he is of lofty thought And elevated opinion. DOUGLAS HILL, Dug -Manual Training Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Walking Club, Basket Ball, Baseball, Art League, Athletic Association. A flattering artist who made it his care To draw things as they ought to be-not as they are. THOMAS HODGES, Tom -General Course, An- nual Staif, Oracle Staff, Ag. Club, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League, Athletic Association. Quick of dispatch discreet in every trust, Rigidly honest and severely just. 1 . em, GERTRUDE KERR, Gertie -Domestic Science JEANNETTE KREYENHAGEN--General Course Course, Art League. . Glee Club, Art League. Courteous tho' eoy, gentle tho' retired. Fair Natures sweet simplicity, With elegance refined. ALICE KINSEY- General Course, Oracle Staff, MABEL LANDEN-Domestic Science Course,Ath- Glee Club, Athletic Association, Art League. letic Association, Art League. A friend to friends, To those who know thee not, no words can paint! , And those who know thee, know all words are faint. 41 fm- -- - -- y LYLE HOUCHINS, Houch --Manual Training MORRIS JERVIS, Turk -Co-operative Course, Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Art League, Ath- Art League. letic Association, Football. 't0n their own merits modest men are dumb. He lives long that lives well. 4 SAM ISRALSKY, Smoke -General Course, Sales EDWARD BOYD JORDAN, Pi11kie -Manual Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Base- Training Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Dra- ball. matic Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. His checks like the mountain pink Dsl That grows among the white-headed majesticsf' 42 11-i,..-, ., M, , l MARCELLA LEEN-General Course, Dramatic ELMIRA LOEHMAN-Commercial Course, Com- Club, Swimming Team, Art League. mercial Club, Athletic Association, ArtLeague Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil One lovelier than you have yet set eyes on. 0'er books consum'd the midnight oil? EVA LINGENFELTER, Billy -General Course, KATHRINE LOVELL-Domestic Science, Dra- Dramatic Club, Art League. matic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. i Her pleasure, pleasures to impart. 48 ROBERT KAIN, Doc -Co-operative Course, Art League. For now the world is not far 017 When he will give to it a proof of deeds-not words. HENRY KANTER, Senator -General Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association, All- around W , Baseball, Track Team. His conduct, always right Even though his argument wrong. L x PAUL KAUTZ, Aggie -Industrial Course, Art League, Athletic Association. Wise and sparing of both time and words. WILLIAM KECK, Koke -General Course, Club, Art League, Athletic Association. His fine majestic nose and index plain Of mighty-mighty what-of mighty brain. Glee ETHEL MALLIN-General Course, Art League, I MARGARET MANN-Commercial Course, Com- ' The noblest mind the best contentment has. mercial Club, Athletic Counsel, Basket Ball Team, Swimming Team, Tennis Club, Volley Ball Team, Art League. Prepared for mirth, mirth becomes a feast. JENNIE MANDELEIL-General Course,Dramatic GLADYCE ZENTMEYER, 0ol -General Course, Q CI b S ' ' ' u , Wllllllllljg Team, Art League. Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Dramatlc Club, Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Art League. ' The virtue of her lively looks Ezcels the precious stone. 45 7 l OSBORN KENDRICK, 0ssie -Manual Training NORMAN KERR-Manual Training Course, Art L ue, School Orchestra, Athletic Associa- Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Art League. eag A gentleman to the fingertips. WENDELL KENNEDY, The Original 'Spee tion. His studies serve for his delight His ornament and hfis ability. CLIFFORD KING, Cliff --Industrial Course, Art General Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Art Lwgue. League. Athletic Association. Wisely and slow-they stumble that run fast. He would have made himself conspicuous By his absence. ,L-A. .L I , - W., ., I , W,-.- ETHEL OSKAMP MARSH-General Cour e G1 L Club, Art League. se, ee UCILLE MELTON-General Course, Art League The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prtmrose peeps beneath the thorn. GENEVIEVE MEAKIN, Jin11-s - D 0 m e S t i Q LUELLA MENKE-Commercial Course, Commer- Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art League. cial Club, Swimming Club, Aff League. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, Too pure and too honest in ought to disguise No winter in thy year. Those N146 62108 ' The sweet soul shining through them. 47 l JOSEPH KLEIN, Joe -General Course, A League, Baseball. Large streams from little fountains flow Tall oaks from tiny aeorns grow. rt EDWARD KUHN, Jip - Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Art League. Time never lies heavily upon him For it is impossible for him to be alone. WILLIAM KLUBER, Dan 0'Leary -Manual AUGUST KURTZ, Argus -Co-operative Course, Training Course, Art League, Athletic Associa- Art League, tion, Baseball, Track Team. His knowing silence has its many advantages. 'iBy being seldom seen he could not stir Lest like a comet he was wondered at. 48 7...-t. A-.. i.. ALISON MIHLFRIED-Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, Volley Ball Team, Art League. A modest blush she wears, not formal by art, Free from deceit her face, and full as free her heart. CATHERINE MILLER-General Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Glce Club, Art League. A courage to endure and to obey. I ELIZABETH MOORE, Betty -Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art. League. A happy temper, like the Aeolian harp, Sings to every breeze. RUTH MOYEB- Commercial Course, C cial Club, Art League. Let it be said of her wherever she may go, She always plucked a thistle and planted a, fl Where she thought a flower would grow. ower, 0IllIl'lCI'- 'ylrrn rv -1-.1 - -af- ,,............-. EDWARD LINK-Commercial Course, Commer- cial Club, Glce Club, Art League, Athletic Association. HARLAN LANGDON, Doc - General Course, Oracle Staff, Art League, Athletic Association, Baseball. Who climbs the grammar tree riistinrvtly knows Loving life-he squanders no time- Where noun and 'verb and participle grows. For that's the stu17 that life is made of. ARTHUR LANGENHEIM, Langie -G e n e r al ' SAM LUCAS, Speed - Classical Course, Sayrs Course, Art League, Athletic Association. Debating Club, Glee Club, Art Leagllel Ath- lethic Association, Athlethic Council, All-around For he by geometric scale could prove W, Baseball, Track Teanl. 5 What others cause to fail and Wisely tell what time o' dag H q , , The clock: would strike by algebra. If TS Of lime traits- l That his good character is composed. 50 FM.. ,1.- 1.-, ll. Y--1. 1 -..... ANNA NAYLOR-Commercial Course, Vice-Pres- SARALEE NEUERMAN - DOIHCSUC S ci C11 C C ident Commercial Club, Art League. COUPSC, Dramatic Club, Aff LCHSUG- The 9571 worth while i8 the 0106 with fl smile, A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. When everything goes dead wrong. MINNIE NEUER - C0-Operative Coylrse, Swim- THELMA OLARENSHAW-Commercial course, mlng Club, Art League, Co-operatlve Alumnae Commercial Club. - Association. Warm in the glorious interest you pursue Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. ' And zn the one word, good and true. ' 51 .,...................-...m 1 yi---7, EDWARD MCMANAMAN, Miggles -G c n e r a 1 Course, Ag. Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation. 'AA youth he was, of quiet ways, Of goodly wit-and studious of ease. STEPHEN MADDOCK, Steve -General Course Glce Club, Dramatic Club, School 'Orchestra Gym Orchestra, Art League, Athletic Asso: ciation. At his best: The whole world is greater than any of its parts. 1 am capable of wisdom UD I am part of the world. . . the world is wise. Q. E. D. LAWRENCE MADDUX, Maddy - G e n e r al Course, Valedictorian, Sales Club, Woodward Debating Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League, Athletic Association. At whose sight the Hide their diminish stars ed heads. ERWIN MAIENSHEIN, Mooney - Industrial Athletic Association Course, Art League, Farley was his companion bu t Reason his guide. F32 1135, - f-me -...FV I, ,P ------- . ., , - LORETTA . OSSEGE - Domestic Science Course Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Club, Sayrs De: hating Club, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Swimming Club. 'A' the charm o' the Indies Can never equal thine. ANNETTE PATTON-General Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. A merry heart goes all the day. I MIMA RIDDIFORD, Top -General Course, Ath- letic Association, Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Art League. A budding rose whose innocence did, Sweets disclose, beyond that flower's perfume. EUNICE BIGGS-Domestic Science Course, Vice- President A Grade, Board of Directors, Oracle Staff, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Sweeter than the rose. l 1 i ,T.........1. OGDEN MARKLEY, JaIce .-Manual Training Course, Glee Club, Art League. No great thought nor object satisfies His mind at hrst view-nor at-the last. STEPHEN MARVIN, Cassidy -General Course, Ag. Club, Woodward Club, School Orchestra, Gym Club, Art League, Athletic Association Swimming Team. 'wi The wise themselves have followed him When he has walked before them. WILLIAM H. MEIER, Herr Piepenbrink -Man- ual Training Course, Dramatic Club, Art League. In pleasing others he learned himself to please. CARL R. MITTENDORF, Cupid -Manual Train- l b Gl Club, Woodward ing Course, Ag. C u , ee Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Foot- ba ll. The heights by great men reached and kept, ' Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their conpanions slept, Were toiling upwards in the night. r:.'s,-. .. .-- - V 1 w L. A ,-.. ALICE noBEnTs-C0-0,01--1' A c 1 .1 ive ourse, Art MARGARET ROSS, Peg -Art Course, Oracle League, Co-operative Alumnae Association. Staff, Art League. ,' A spirit as pure as hers Your friends are many, your merits, too, Is always pure even while it errsf' So we venture to say that we like you. LYDIA nocKEL-Domestic science course, Dm- VADA ROUSH-C0-Operative Course, Board of matic Club, Tennis Club, Art League, Directors, Co-operative Alumnae Association, Dramatic Club, Art League. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- An mzvrrellent thing in woman. nshe doeth mac kindnes ses which most leave undone or de- spis-e. 55 ifffef' 7 ' -'--- ' ' t ,...-................-1.-n N L i-1----Y W, FORREST MCCLELLAN, Abe -General Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Football. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. CHARLES MCDONALD, Mock -Co-opera tive Course, Art League, Athletic Association. Conquer he shall, but first must he contend, It's not the fight that crowns-it is the end. NOUGH Mac General Course ARTHUR McD0 , - , ' ' ' T am, Art League, Athletic Assoclatlon, Gym e Track Team. A best conditioned and tesies. ARTHUR McFARLAN, Red -General Course Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Asso ciation, Basket Ball. He needs no foil, But shines by his own proper light. unwearied spirit his-in doing cour- l 1 HELEN RUNCK, Bunny --General Course, Dra- MYRTLE SAUER-Domestic Science Course, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, matic Club, Tennis Club, Art League. Art League. ' Those about her from her shall 'read the perfect ways of Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. honor' VELMA RUPP-Domestic Science Course, Dra- HILDA SCHAUDIG, T 001-Wy -GCHCFHI COUPSC, matic Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Dramatic Club, Swimming Club, Art League. A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf' And of her smiling she was full simple and coy. 57 . ,cv r I 1 J ULES V. MOORE, Butch -Commercial Course, WILLIAM MUHLHOFER, Merkel - G e n e r al Oracle Staff, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art Course, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Walking Club, League, Athletic Association, Baseball, Track Art League, Athletic Association. Team. Whatever he did was done with so mach ease ..His taste ues not only in his moumf, In his alone 'twas natural to please. FRED MOSS, F ritz - Manual Training Course, HARRY NOGEN-General Course, Sayrs Debating Board of Directors, Woodward Club, Art Club, Woodward Debating Club, Oratorical League, Athletic Association, All-around NW. Contest, Art League, Athletic Association. His great ability lies in knowing how to conceal it. They serve God well who serve his creatures. 58 I C l LILLIAN SCHNIER-Commercial Course, Art DOROTHY SHERIKE-Domestic' Science Course, League Representative, Commercial Club, Art League. Athletlc ASSOC1ali0H. A war there was 'mong elves and fays NA kind and gentle heart she hadfi A war for sweet caresses, And what do you suppose it was all about? Why, Lillian's priceless tressesf' JOLIETTE SHAVER, D0f -C-01111114-3I'Ci2ll COHFSC, MARY EDITH SMART-Domestic Science Course, C0ll1I116I'C121l Club, AFT League- Dramatic Club, Athletic Council, Art League. It ts of little traits that the greatest human character is -'Her wo,-ld was ew, joyous. composed. S9 LOUIS OSTROV, Snuffy the Cabman -Com- GILBERT PERRONE, Gib -Manual Training mercial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Course, Af- Club, GIGS .C1ub, Art. League, Art League Woodwar Club, Athletic Association, All- around UW , Football, Basket Ball, Swimming , , Team, Track Team. The best may slip, the cautious fall, He's more than mortal that ne'er err'd at all? , , His pleasing countenance no slight advantage His person-it beggar'd all description. CARL PERRONE, Kron-Prinz -Manual Train- .. HOWARD p0pE-Manual Training Course, Ag. in Course' Art League' Athletic Association, Club Oratorical Contest Art Lea ue Athletic Agiletic Council, Football, Basket Ball, Base- A ' . ti ' g ' ball, Swimming Team, Track Team. Ssocla On' H The glass of fashion and the mold of form He was a scholar--ea-ceeding wise, The observed of all observers. Fair spoken, and persuading. 60 l l LEONA SMITH-Commercial Course, Athletic As- JULIA SNIDER-General Course, Dramatic Club, sociation, Art League. Woodward Debating Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Art League. A countenance in uihich did meet Sweet records' promises as sweety, That powerful voice calls my fleeting soul away. PEARL SMlTH-Co-operative Course, Art League, HILDA SPARENBURG - Domestic S c i e n c e Co-operative Alumnae Association. Course, Tennis Club, Art League. Life is real: life is earnest. She hath a daily beauty in her life. 61 NIXON POWERS, Nick -General Course, Art League, Woodward Club, Athletic Association. This above all-to thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. JOHN RALLS-General Course, Woodward De- bating Club. V His best companions, Innocence and Health And his best riches Ignorance of Wealth. A AL RANZ, Funny +Manual Training - Course, Oracle Staff, Woodward Club, Basket Ball 1st, Art League, Athletic Association, Athletic Council. Most of us they say, have five sensesj But few of us, as Rane, we know to have common sense and a sense of humor. SAM RUBIN, Little Sammy -C 0 m in e r ci al Course, Commercial Club, Baseball, Track Team. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. J r MARY SPRADLING-Commercial 'Course,, Com- SUSIE STEIN, Sue -General Course, Dramatic mercial Club, Art League. Club, Art League. A Forward and frollc glee was there And like the broolc's low song, her voice- The will to do, the soul to dare. A sound which C0'uld not die. HELMA SPRENG-Commercial Course, Commer- HARRIET STERN, Harry -Domestic ,Science cial Club, Art League. . Course. There was music in her finger-tips. If eyes were rnade for seeing, Then beauty ls lts own excuse for being. 63 WILLIAM SACHS, Bill - G e n e r a 1 Course, ALBERT SASLAVSKY, Sas - General Course, Woodward Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Art League, Base- Cluh Dramatic Club, Art League, Oratorica ball. Contest' His mind as a bell, So he with dijficulty and labor hard ggi igggglihihinfigpeiziks Moved on,' with dipiculty and labor, he. His tongue speaks. ' LOUIS SANDOWITZ, Sandy --General Course, SQL SCHAENGOLD, Sp0t -General Cgurge, Art League. Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Sales Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Not to admire is all the art he knows, Athletic Association' To make men happy and to keep them so. He was indeed the glass, Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. 64 HOBERTA STRATTON-General Course, Dra- matic Club, Art League. All precious articles are done up in small packages. DOROTHY STRIETHORST, Dot 'T - General Course, Athletic Association, Swimming Team, Tennis Club, Art League. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. VIRGINIA SURTEES-Domestic Science Course, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Art League Hep- resentative. , A sweeter flower did nature ne'er put forth. ESTHER TELLJOHANN - Domestic S c i e n c c Course, Glec Club, Art League. A leal, light heart was in my breast. 1 I PAUL SCHAUM j- C0'0PQI'HfiV6 C 0 ll I' S 6 , Aft AUGUST SCHWARTZ, Garry -General Course, League, A'lhlGUC ASSOCIHUOH- Art League, Athletic Association. ' He shone with greater splendour, A well made man is he who has a good determination. Because he was not so often seen LOUIS SCHRIMPER, Schrimp - Commercial EDGAR SELZER, Bromo - Classical Course, Course, Art League, Athletic 'Association, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Walking Club, Athletic Baseball, Track Team. Committee, Woodward Club, Art League, Ath- letic Association, Football, Basket Ball lst, Friends he has made whom envy might commend Baseball, Track Team. But not one joe whom one might wish a friend. The muscles of his brawny frame As strong as iron bands. 66 E. b , n - , A -. MILDRED TIPTON-Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, Art Legue. A more winsome little lady Down the hall never walked A more charming little maiden Never whispered, laughed or talked. EDITH TOLLE-General Course. She hath a pleasant smile and a gentle heart. CARRIE TRAPP-Coiumerciul Course, Commer- cial Club, Art League. A countenance in whieh did meet. Sweet records and promises as sweet. LAURA UNDERHILL-Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Art League. Happy, light hearted and free. BEN SILVERSTEIN, Slivers -- General Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association. ' Sensitive, swift to resent-but as swift in atoning for error LEANDER SIMMS, Lan -M a n u a 1 Training Course, Art League, Athletic Association, All- around W , Football, Track Teamf Swifter than arrow from Tartar's bow. HYMAN SLUTSKY-General Course, Woodward Debating Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Walking Club, Art League, Athletic Association. Whatever sceptic could inquire for For every why he had a wherefore. WILLARD L. SMITH, Gunboat -Manual Train- ing Course, Oracle Staff, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, o Woodward Club, Walking Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Baseball. Not to know him, Argues yourself unknown CORINNE VAN CLEEFF-Commercial Course, n MARIE VVAGNER-Commercial Course, Com- Commercial Club, Athletic Association, Art mercial Club, Art League. League. The rising blushes, which her cheek o'cr spread Life has its bliss for thee when past its bloom A,-9 opening roses in the lily's bedll' As withered roses yield a late perfume. ETTA VOIGT, Eddie - Commercial Course, GERTRUDE WALKE -faertien - D 0 m C S ti c I 1 A I , I Commercial Club, Athletlc Association, Glee Science Course Glce Club Art League 3 5 ' Club, Art League. With tireless feet dance on, dance on. Such strains as would have won thc ear Of Pluto to have quite set free His half regained Euryclicef' 69 u. HOWARD STAPLETON, Horatio -Classical JOHN STOP-Y, H-lflwlli'-C0lUIll9I'Ci31 Course, Course, Oracle Staff, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Athletic Com- mittee, Football, Baseball. He comes the herald of a noisy world With news of all activities at his back. PHIL STEINBERG, Felix -Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Woodward Club, Art League. Best is he liked, because alike is he to all.', Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League, Ath- letic Association. 'tAnd still they gazed, And still the wonder grow That one small head should carry all ha knew. CLIFF STUDER, Lizzie -Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation. He wears the rose of youth upon him, ' From which the world should note Something particular. .....LL-, i ETHEL WALKER-Domestic Science Course, Art LILYMAE WATTS, Did -General Course, Ora League. ' - ' ' Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why urenft they all just like me? ANNA WALTER-Co-operative Course, Dramatic M t0I'lCdl Contest, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso ciation, Tennis Club, Art League. A rose-bud sf-t with little wilful thorns. . ARIAN WEAVER-Domestic Science Course Club- Art Lwgllf- C0'0P9mt1Ve Alumflfle As' Art League Representative, Athletic Association. soeiation. 'I'h4're's nothing so queenly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. 71 C'upid's most cunning nct's made of that hair. THURMAN THOMPSON, Tommy -G e n e r a l JOHN TBITSCHLEB, Fish - General Course, Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Ag. Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Athletic Association, Baseball. Swimming Team. Not only witty himself, but the cause of wit in others. Hi-9 Silence'-more f?l0f1Uf nf than his wvrdsf' OLIVER TRECHTER, Ollie - General Course, CARL VOIGT-Commercial Course, Commercial Ag- Club. Woodward Club, Aff League, Aih- Club, Ag. Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic letic Association, All-around W , Basket Ball Assgciatign, 2nd, Baseball, Track Team. It'.s- pleasant sure to see one's name in print, His soul proud Science has not yet taught to stray A 500758 fl book, fllm01lf977fth6'7'9'-5' WOWWU W 'if- Fur as the Solar Walk of Milky Way, ' Of fill those arts in which the wise emcell, Nature's chief master-piece is writing well. 72 J KITTIE WEGELIN-General Course, Dramatic Club, Art League. 'fSoft laughter and delights. HILDA WENDT-Domestic Science Course, Ten- nis Club, Art League. Sue true her heart, sae smooth her speech. GRACE WHEATON-General Course, Sec. B Grade, Dramatic Club, Oracle Staff, Tennis Club, Athletic Association, Art League. Her moods are numberl1'ss. HAZEL MAE WILLIAMS, Jappie -Commcrcial Course, Commercial Club, Oracle Staff, Tennis Club, Art League. V Give me to keep thy company. t 1 v BERNARD VON UNRUH, Benny - General Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sayrs De- bating Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Walking Club. Never did he presume to make an error clearer- In short there never was a better hearerf' RANDALL WALKER, Ran -Manual Training Course, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Association, All- around W , Football, Track Team, Athletic Committee. His naturalness, the seal of ability. LEON WATKINS, Lee -4 Manual T r a i n i n g Course, Art League. Faster than his tongue did make offense His eye did heal it up. CARSTON VVEGELIN, Battling Weg -Commer- cial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Baseball. 0ft was his song, In notes of many a winding bout, Of linked sweetness long drawn out. GLADYS JAMES WILSON, Jim - G e n e r al MARIE WOLF-Domestic Science Course, Glee Course, Board of Directors, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Basket Ball Team, Tennis Club, Swim- Club, Athletic Association. ming Team, Art League. None knew her but to love her, MILi1Il?W,, with meek browr1,eyvs. Nom' named her but to praise. MYRTA MAE WILSON-Domestic Science Course, MAIQf1HERI'1'A VVUENKEH-General Course, Or- Dmlmltlc Club- Nlyfs Debating Club, Athlctlc acle Staff, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Tennis Association, Art League. Club, Art League, ' Ready in heart and really in hand. Blest with vac-h talent and 1-avh art to please. 75 1 EDWARD WEITZEL, Chief -C 0 in in e r c i a 1 Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Sales Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Base- ball, Track Team. Grasping the skirts of happy Chance He breasted thc blows of Circumstance. HENRY WELLER, He11ery T. -General Course, Woodward Debating Club, Walking Club, Woodward Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation. Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. EDWIN WHITE - Co-operative Course, A r t League, Athletic Association. Oh, that this dream so sweet, so long enjoyed, Should be so nearly utterly destroyed. JOSEPH VVICKHAM, Chic - General Course, Art League, Athletic Association. If only a little knowledge is dangerous, Wickham is surely out of danger. ARTHUR FOX-Special Course. He came to give but a taste of his qual1'Lv. The following are the names of those graduates whose pictures do not appear: HOHACE VOILES, VVl1it1'e -Gelleral Course, Woodward Debating Club, Dramatic Club Oratorical Contest, Art League, Athletic Asso: eiation. OLIVER HANNAN, Kid -Co-operative Course Art League. VELMA HOFFMAN, DimpIes -General Course. CHARLES SLANE, Pat -General Course, Dra- matic Club. SIDNEY HEYMAN, Sid -General Course, Art League, School Orchestra. HARRY COHN-General Course. 1 78 1 Qi I . K9 X 1 ,- f A AMEX I ,Q x ,, 1 A rdf Q Rf .1 f 1 ' . ' ,. 3 A Q v , W.. fl -Q' M, A GRADE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ' ,b l X Tlw Board of Dirccturs, a now organization of , N 1 if YQ? QE: X Timo! g1:s'1ai:::11ic'lith wa: ilTlllHlll'Zlt0ll lby time I 'g' ' V , 'r ' W A .'I'lli0I'S o' . mis loan is elm-cfm by he ' V: N 1.2-5 TMP' xt' X. U studs-nt body. each coursv 4-I4-cting two nn-mlxvrs: l ffm om- from ilu- girls and our l'rom ilu' boys, and Q55-ag qfgggi-qbgii'-JQQM thi' 4-ntirv studs-nt body 1-I4-cling ilvv at Iargv. xii. M715 D ' fi' 5.15,-I: I From this Board arc- uhosvn thx- class ollicvrs. , N -V I A The purposc- ol' the Board is two-fold: llrst, -fa ,fl 'fry 1 X- gif . to have the class g0Vl'l'llllll'llt primarily in ilu' 'On--Qv Y -5 .,' 'g-, . . liands of thc- students: and, su-ondly, to min- Lffgiiy X A f X 1 Illllll' tlu-Hwork oi' ilu- class in 'handling class 'f: 4,WgH Ay Vg , . Q ,412 li Q' 1-.5 X nlattc-rg. lhselduty ol ilu- lioard is to attcnd to AD. . gg - M fmga X' M QM all social, clvxc and vlass lm:-:lm-ss. At prvsf-nt N -, lgipi ' cgi' , X llivrv arc' on tht' Board lhirtvcn mrlnhcrs. .I '43 ' f li. x Q. X M Edward Marshall, Prvsidc-nt. ' 1 EQ j E X L49 E., X X fm-Tsiv Ilanzigvr, Svcri-tary. V, W' 'eg ' ' Q?-' 3 it 11-1 McKil1b4-11, Vice--Prvsidvni. , fl ' 41' . 40 .-,f 'ff X William Fuldm-r, 'Frm-asurvr. ffl , , , , , x Q A N Vim ff 'N X X The-sc ollicc-rs we-rv chosen from thc following ,f IW: 1 1 g, ,If A A Dire-ctors: X . W MEMBIEIKS AT LAIIGIC: ' I H, X? . X - , Edgar S1-lzs-r. .lc-ssie llanzigvr. Q, f ' A X N U Norma Bocklagr. Etlwl Mcliihlwn. lv' 6 -v X7 A VVilIiam Fuldncr. , , c'lzw1an.x1.: 'I W gp X , Edward Marshall. I Aufilgzuys Wilson. - ' '3 in CLASBQIL. ,: ' V 4139 j X-CQJN: 1' Howard Maplvion. g f 'lm H' 110-OPENA'l'lVlil:i I I .5 J ' ' ' J 1...-.f ': l. R. .h M .' z'f . l M . ll' f Q, 2:- hm wg rzcamixxllclxxlgffyll.: HH ',. . M fp, ' fig Carl Voigt. Carrie- Grvy. gasiif- 5-,QS 5135, I 1 -yi' 1JoMIiSTlc: sczllimilc: -L--T? g f ' ? A- 'gn . ' liunicv Higgs. y V, . cw A MANUAL TRAINING: ' fp Frvd Moss. as k O 79 80 X 6:-Sf E A 740 - Q4ff15 f' ww W umor fflcers ff Zxq 0 Mun' KILXNIICH . . . Vicm--l'n-simlm-nut fhyvjk Iumzxlc Ll-31-:vl-:n . . . . Svcrclzuy L ' - . - ? lllmus IDICNHA Nl . . l l'1'2lSlll'Cl' -Ms-L f A? 1 P . . X Z J i r fy' I X :'1fj -,1 Q ' 1 ' in 'I A','g .rH fi, i Milf Y' fr' ,, f V ff ly., 4. -'V I IQ? Wi g 0 , p V, .:i2iQfz5S' 4 J , ,,E'.'i-QA.. A j,19 ff. llruu linowl-in . . . PI'l'Sllll'lll 1 -0' . ' v' VJ' ' 7, 131 7 9' X ff X Wg 'qln ll 9 - ... .,,. Q-.-1 81 Junior Class History HE Junior Class of 1915 takcs its place ill the cycle of Woodward classes and while it docs not make tl1e claim of having on its roster all the precocious pupils that cvcr entered the portals of the school, yet it has enrolled boys and girls of noble worth and sterling character who will take up their life's duties after leaving school with an earnestness and sincerity that will reflect no discredit upon our dear VVoodward. However, we can truthfully claim that we have been accorded the privilege ot' drinking from new fountains ot' iknowledgc tl1at no fornier Junior Class has had the privilege of doing. Additional subjects have been added to thc curriculum this year which very materially enhance thc value of our school and hclp to give a full and complete cducation. We have not now with us all of our comrades who make the initial assault upon the great arsenal of knowledge and wisdom. Some fell in taking the first line of defenses and others in taking the second, and more will fall i11 taking the third, yet wc expect to push 011 until we achieve the object of our understanding and never sound the bugle for rctrcat. Our class events not having taken place, we are forced to leave them unhonored and unsungj' and let some future hard sing their praises. f W ,s ophomore I , f v .f - , To sc-1' lhvm is lo lu-zu' iill'lllQ -V -1'.,g.',3.,fp g fe f . - 53Qg'f '4Qg5:1g,gQ.:. lo livin' lhcm IS lo know: ,gg-gf-2-1:54 Thcv svcni lo hc quill' proud ol' ' '. :xy '57-,1xf.f,.q ...':-' t is-sq , ' - - 1 f +p,i::5gji, VVl1z1t wv disdain lo show. . I .xp N. J, 'vu Y -I Qihinll ' wc womhir di vx ng, vat .kill , f C - 5 I W f,:f ,W , i How wc-ll lo lhvm uppllcs iqjiyf f ,f. ', 1 v w . . lla mv' lhc moral oi an iilililh i. wi 3Al',1. ', .- .N-i Ol Anoop old mhxmml. So ull his l'1'ivmls might sw him. Anil his illllJ0l'l2lllL'l' fm-l, A horsc ily sul himscll' om- clay On lhc- huh ol':1 chzlriol whvvl. Ami als lhv whovl hvgun lo whirr lh' lo illlllS0ii' chd say, -1- Now lvl all su- lo whzil gl'l'2ll sizi- - Grow clouds ol' lillSi I rzi1sc'. X - his Q ' hiucrrunmlwn S3 F7 RES Li1llv Drops of VvlliCl', Litilc Grains of Silllli. Mako thc mighty 0001111 And thc plcusuntLz1ncl. So thc littlc Frcshmcn, Humble' though they hc Make the mighty Senior In years that are to bc. 84 j!4 67' v., fx Xf -M0-Qfx ,X',X I-X f , fx chow Tiviifi fi f.' I X 'N Q ff' -S hx L 1 ' Val 'V 'n A 93 QV 'fx fi ff 'fx f ew 4 ,A if .V , ,-7 f ww Q. .L 1 N .' -1- QM-V A l'vff'H-- , R , 4 EAW I i , 1 I w W J - Ji.. J : 41 Q , 1 iii '---' Lg ,f ' 94 55 'L-'L-'I Ag Hu' v 1 IJ? X WL r We'-?'?QIlI fx Lldaii J ,b Q I IQ EF' N-N' C '3 yn f -it 'Ti r I w i 3 ' W ef 2 ' f I ' x ' ' ' . jf UW If z p -1' if lf f f , ,mx-, ii, 4 Km Q pl' tv Q' ' fi: J : W'!f'Vf Z ' . iff.-if x:f45:w f:n'1ff U I fl 'gulf f V X L, V In .ggfg A .r. E .3f3g31i'ff ,. jgw f . -1 ,V V7 ,,1if.j, s',, . 4-ig A ' , W K ,6. . .,-, P L ,, Q- gp, .-y f f BN f 9 f M , K W1 , M. If its '57 A Kg fy H- -- ' ' ,, ' W ' A U ' fd'f ' - L f ' , ' X 0 Q I -XX .ff V Q ' fy X '45g , - , gl ., , ,M 0 , , j' A . 4 . T V V, P-VJ -. -,X :V f - V -Y 17-Y , ' D X 1,15 ' ,,,A A v, - - , mr' ' 0 N5 86 Iiclilor-iI1-Cllivl' . . WII.I.I .Xssisl:IIIl Iidilm' . . . Art Iidilol' ....... BllSiIll'SS Mllll2lgt'l' .... AssistaIIIt Busim-ss M2lI12lgC'l' . w Ggxqp W THE as Q5 II n UH IQ AM BIII'IsIIIIIcIvI,xNN I V IIIIIINIA SI'II'I'r:Iss GI.AIn's VVILSIIN liANImI,I, NVAI.K1sII .SoI.. Sr:lI.u2NIIoI.Im I! N I I N cus 87 SllllSCl'illli0l1M2lIl2lgl'I' . A ssislzx ll l SlllJSCI'illli0ll Ma llll 1 'l'I'oIIsIII'o 1' ..... Stall' Aclvism-I' . . . . TIIUMAS l'l0DGIiS ,gm-I' . EI.I':.IxNoII DM' MII. C. E. J0IINsoN MISS L. B. 'l'IIoMIIsoN 88 J +C 1 Q ORACLIC STAFF Iimlilm'-ill-C1111-I '...... AL. IMNZ, '15 Busim-ss lVlz1m1gm-1' . . Sm.. SlIll.XliNG0l,Il, '15 Sulnscriplixm Mamugvr , . lim IS. I umf:l., '15 'l'l'l'2lSlll'l'l' . . ,..... Mn. A. U. .loxlis .Xss'l lidilm'-in-Chin-I' . M.Kl1Ii1II'Ilil'l'.X XVl'l'INKl-Ill, '15 .Xssislzml liusim-ss M2lll2IQl'I' . .losl-:ml K. Iivxxs, '15 Art lidilm '..... . . lluun' 'l'.xYl,on, '17 Slnil' .Mlvisor . . Mn. XV. C. Suns IJICPARTMICNTS .Xlumnnl Nun-s . . 11.121511 Wl1.1,ux1s Currvnl lim-nls . . 1':l'Nl1I1i liluus, '13 fJl1l1111l'S2llli1 Nuvcllivs . . I.Ul'lS.1UllNliN, Jn.. '16 School Aclivilics .... limncu l lal'sslf:. '15 .Xlhlvlics . . . llowum S'l'xl'1,l-:'l'uN. '15 Iixclmllgvs . llixselhxx l..xN1mux, '15 Pmwls Corm-r . f1ll.Xlil.ll'l'l'li 11.Xl'l I'. '13 School Nulcs . . xl.XIHi.XIili'l' Koss, '15 .X Imcnls . .... Iiixxmm. XY.Xl.1iI'1li, V y . Amczlc lxlxsl-:xg XX II,l..XII1l SN1I'I'l1 I3 Locals . . lluno'l'nY S'I'.XNl.l'IY, .loslcrll Ii. livxxs C Locals . . Mmuus KUUIDISII, 1:l,1lIil'IN4ZlC WIN.:-xx' D Locals . . . liolalcwl' Unux. l lul-im flczliluwl' KIl0l'1il'l'S' Club ...... H.Xl.l'lI Bl'li'I' 11liMllC XVIII-:,x'mN, Ilxlmx' M. Colm The OT only have we indulged while at Wood- ward in meditation and reverie on the works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Burke, Browning, Gray and the 'rest of the classic authors, but we have regaled ourselves with somewhat CU lighter reading, scintillations of art, poems and other pleasant literature, published each month in our students' journal, THE ORACLE. If you pick up a few copies you will find each month a new cover design, drawn by one of our young artists. There are a few designs contributed each month, out of which is chosen the best and most appropriate. The staff tries as much as pos- sible to use designs presented by different pupils, thus encouraging and stimulating all their best endeavor. A hurried look through a copy reveals the fact that it is a regular magazine, for it has eleven departments, each taken care of by one or more boys or girls, chosen for that work. Each issue contains a few stories written by any students who have enough school spirit to help boost the paper. The headlines and cuts, current events and oddities and novelties suggest for themselves what may be found there. Then there are the Alumnal Notes, which inform us as to the whereabouts and doings of Woodward graduates. The School Notes and Activities, each a separate department, tell about racle events of general school interest. The Editorials comment upon the most important matters of our high-school life. Among the Locals',-Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman, are found quo- tations for the amusement of others, the original wit and the near wit of the schoolroom. On the Knockers' Club page are offered opportunities for everyone to tell what he considers a knock, although the one at whom it is directed will often consider it a boost, if for no other reason than that his name appears in print. A few pages of Athletics contain an official account of the victories and, alas solne- times defeats, of the teams that represent our school in the various sports. Finally there are the long list of exchanges with some jokes selected there- from and also the columns As We See Others and As Others Sec Us. VVe exchange papers with many high schools and colleges, from South Amer- ica to Alaska and from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coasts. iVVe take pride in speaking of this paper, and as we leave good Old VVoodward we sincerely hope that those who inherit the paper from us will manage it as ably as it has been managed and uphold its reputation, which former editors and contributors have as earnestly endeavored to make fine and good. AL RANZ. School Orchestra lllilili cheers for the orchestra! How often we, the Class of 1915, have enjoyed the music of this school organization, and how often have we rejoiced when we heard the words The orchestra is going to play the first bell! -not only because we miss Latin or Geometry, but also he- cause we really enjoyed its music! The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Surdo. a thorough musician. was organized in our Sophomore year. Under his perscvering super- vision it has grown and XV0ll.lIIllCll fame. In the last months of our Junior year Mr. Surdo was in New York, hut happily for the school and orchestra he returned in September, and since has again had charge of our musicians. How many of the pupils ever stop to consider that the music which has charmed and delighted them is the fruit of many hours of hard, earnest work on the part ot' the musicians? Often the shadows of evening have fallen when the players leave the building. Because of the conscientious work on the part of leader and member, the quality of the work ot' the orchestra is steadily improving. May it con- tinue to bring glory to Woodward in the future. as it has in the past! C 1 1 ARl.0'I I'li the l l'. 92 1'1I'l'Sf Violin. l5laN.l,mlN MAX CllAlil,0'I l'l'I lfKl'l l' I Imm AN li.uf,u.o Llco Wll5N1au lim Cuvmzu Gli0IHil'I R0'l'llliNlKliIiG Lrczv Illf'l'1.lnur: Svvollfl Violins. FRANK Comonn .Muon 0111.1-3 Snr limo lil'ol':N1-1 MI'l l'lNIliPlil Mll,'I'4lN Smzus INIQZ LIMLY DUNQXLIJ MIl,l.l'IlK M,kll'I'lN P.xs'ron HOISIQRT SClll,0'l'MAN Vfolus. JUSICPII K. EVANS IJouo'rm' SMITH DoN,x1.n MlI,l,lill Buss. MIiI,N'IN GILLICK Bassoon C1mm,Es Ii1MnA1,l, Cvllo. ICnNs'r '1'wl'rf:1u-31.1. SIDNEY IIm'm1.xN l I1iNnY TNVl'l'ClIlil.l. Flutv. GIZOIKGE I31ac:K1cn L0l'IS If'olslx'l'Ml-:vlan l.'Ic11'iol11'l. FHANK Pmlflf Miss ASKIKIT f 93 Ohov. S'I'lil'lll-IN M,umocK Corlwf. Gwl1:Nnol.vN Ill-:Nmw P.'Kl'I, VVlll'l l'lClKI-I Pic'f'alo. Glcomal-: Blaczmzn Trombonv. CII,-XIHLES S'1'noss I r1'nf'I1 H orns. II,xnol,n Wln'r,xc:m-: S'I'l'Il'llliN MARVIN BIKIQN1' FINCII Drums NVll,l.l,u1 G.u.l.l4: 111.11110 FlcnN Y,xNN1sv M.fKIilil'l'Ilil'l'li KA'l'liNlll UNK 1 94 5 1'Uji?, , ' pl W 'N WF? . 4 ' 17 ' H 5 ' wt X aqlk NN- 'J 'rv -' ,71vf 1' ' ww 79 ' A I Av 1 1 . A I , vmfKA QU H I 'v-Mt Wheaton I5 f u llli zullllctic gzum-s ln thc gylllll1lSllllll llllS urclwstru did not llvsitutc to do their duty for thvy yt-nr wort- mudt- plousmmt tlmrough thc clT0rts furnishcd plenty ot' music between halves and ol' 'l'witclu'll und his ZlSSUCltllt'S, in thc gym. lmcforc thc gumvs ln-ing partly rvsponsilxlc for tht- Xlllltlllgll lbw in numlwr. lllc me-mlwrs of thc largv uttcmluncc. CUIIlIIIf'lUl'1'l'XVI'l'I1IIELI. Fl'l'Sf l'z'ol1'11-MAX First lrI'lilI.ll-Hfll l NlAN Szfvozzrl l'I'0ll'lIiXYlliNl'Ilt l'l'01ll-l4:VAN s Flllfl'-BlilIKl'Ilt Ffllll'-F0lilt'I'Ml'IYlilt lfwllo-'l'wl'l'f:1neu, f.l0I'l1l'f1Bl'XIK l'irum-M. Gn.1,u:K llrunzs-VV. G,u,1.1a 95 I 96 . Z 9-Z F52 Aj' 1 N15-xml P envlw. l li Xxxx 6 1 - .r ki 4 xx XX f X 4 fafzflfzf, B ff? if . -yi T-2 , ll SIP 0 ll . , l lk lf N my I X UH Dramalic Cluh was organizvcl January 5. ISH5. Thi' ullicc-rs cllosvn wvrc livgiua Brown, l'l'm'si1lc-lllg Graci- xVllO2ll0ll, Vim'- l'rm-sidonlg Thurman 'I'lmmpson, Scc1'0laryg Tom llmlgcs, Trcasuri-r. Thi- cluh has hm-vn vvry suc- ci-ssI'ul in all ol' ils allcmpls. Tho first play lhat was givi-n was Thi- liugglcs Family from thc Bircl's Christmas Carol. This play, which provml must amusing and plcasing. was giwn lhv day ln-I'm'o Chrislmas. lu Fm-hruary scum- ol' lhc girls Max Aggi-r Mary Askvw livcn-ll Burl Ilvgiua Brown Alma lim-cky lixlna lilm-scll Norma Bucklagv .Ivanm'llv Boyd l lul'c-:lcv livyvr Frivda Braun Jllilllllt' Card liusa Caruso Lydia Ch-ary llarry Cohn .li-ssim' Danzigrr lilvauor Day - limma Davin lili Fogcl Irma Gall Julia Granl Iilizahc-lh Galcs .Xnua Goyvr liogcr Forshi-0 XVilliam Fulclui-r Joseph Ganim lil'Ul'gl' Grad Tum Ilmlgcs Mary llilclchramll Viola llusing Agnvs lluul Viola llill' lilla .lohnslon lm-z Juflcl Iflclwaril Jorilan lh-lcn Kaulhcr illarcm-lla Li-1-n 'iZS2i1f,-Afvndt VJ' - - Q 97 ol lhc Clllll look p art in Thr lluusv of llimm0n. givi-n hy thc' VVOman's Cluh ol' Cincinuali. Thi- svcuml play, Th0 Drcss lil'lIl'2Il'S2ll.u was lll'l'Sl'llll'll as a cunlrihuliun lo lhc program givvu aflvr lhv Alhlvlic lianqucl. Tho aclurs playi-ml lhvir parls wi-ll througlmul lhc- play. Tho plays in conloul- plalion arc Cicily's Cavalivr, Shadi-s ul' Night, A Pair ol' Lunalics and Thr Long Lust Nc-plu-w. Thc mcmlmi-1's ol' lhv Cluh arc: Kalhvrim- Lovm-ll .Im-unio Mamlvlm-il XVilliam Mm-ir Gvlic-vim-vc Mc-akin lillllll'I'llll' Milli-r lilizahrlh Monro Sarah-c Ncurrmau Lorulla Ossl-gc' Anm-llc Pallun llvlvn llcglvr Iiunicc Higgs Lyilia liockvl Vacla Roush llclvu liuuck V4-hua Rupp Myrllv Saul-r Gladys Shurl Mary Smart Julia Sniilvr Rohm-rla Slrallnn Virginia Surlcm-s xvllllillll Sachs Alhi-rl Sasasky Charlvs Slam' Solomon Scllzu-ngolil VViIlar4l Smilh Thurman Tlmmpsun Bi-rnaril Von l'uruh Laura l'ml1-rhill lloracm' Voilus Lilymai' VValls Anna NVallcrs Killiv XVvgvliu lil'ilL'k' VVIM-alon lVlyrla XVilsou Nlarghi-rila XVlli'lIlil'l' Gladys Zi-uhm'y0r 98 gvsrgsxmb 'ry N N r-NA 71 fx Mmm 5' 4 llli .XVI l,l'2lQlll' wus orgsuliim-il iu llvcm-illlwi' lu zulililiou lu ilu- original louuluiu uucl llu Ulu mlm- NIH' '11'S1'Xiw flvfi UH ll11'Sf'l1f10l lim' u1ul':ll puiuliugs uu-uliuul'1l. llu'1-v culurgvil plumlu l 4'l 5- Slf'l 1 'P'- Sli 'l glass- l'i l 'l graphs Iuka-u hy Mr. lIi'uuu'r :uul colon-ml luv llu - ' -an - - -1 ' 'swruu . . ' 'll- li lmllllf ' 'sfsj fu 'fl l5 l ' pupils ol llu' Arl llvpurluu-ul llzlw In-vu aulmli-al lu llu- ll-:sqm-s Zlk'llX'llll'S llus vm-zu' murks il uvw . .. . ' . . . ' . . llui scliool Ill'l'Ul'2lll0llS. .Xunllu-1' nolulnlv gill w is slvp Ill llu- lllIl'l'llllSl' ul urlguuul ulip-cls ul lu-uuly , , , , , , A . ,. ' . 1 - . . lllul ol six picluros Irmu llui vslznlc ul Miss lsuln lla Im' llu- scluml. llu- cluss ul l,ll.s luis llu' lllSllll- Ulllsllvtl llUIlUl'UlAllIl'x'lllQlJl2ll'l'll1lllUl'lglIl2ll Hunk- li. Sullivuu. 'l'wu ol' llulsm- ww-l'v oil puiuliugs, 1 3 . . . Wind XXVHII I,-mmlnin Wm! H Sl:mH,lll, IW Ml.. Burn- :nu Ul'lQlllill cllurcoul lu-:ul ul liflgzu' .Xllm-u Pm-, lwu lmru. 'l'wo lurgm- luurul puiuliugs lay lllr. liclwzuwl VUIJIWI' Plf'l1il1QS- mul 2' lllllllgmllll- Sllflwlng Cillffll Yullu-rl will lu- plucvnl iu llu' lmlcouy ul' llu- uuqli- uuli in 1800. 'l'lu- clussi-s lu Umm- will liufl il mlilll luriuun. 'I'lwsi- lwu puiuliugs will ln- originals. vull lo surpuss llui lc-zngllvs' Q-Il'm'ls :luring ilu- ylill KHUlll1'l'SK'llUUl lms 1lllyllllllQjllSl lilu- llu-lu. lill I-ISHS. 99 100 F: X i :i g X - 1 l '..-2 x 2 ,, 2 ,, 5 E' ,, it Z ww . Q Q 5 . 4. 'Lf f ' t , ig. 'J 7 6 'L , -A 4 Q , ,am Q - A f 'S i i i: lilac .1 .0 f K-ff 41-1 H' 'Y ' -e.-,A , ig? 1 .digg 'gl-3.51 ii - f'i'4'u .Sb li Qi Q,3:?,f:f:!aSf 'F 'i Q - Y' .'7 'ea ' ' . -'Yi Um . 1 Q f 0 many pcrhaps it may hc intcrcsting to know just how this annual oratorical contcst 'is conductcd that thcy may givc to othcrs an idca ot' thc opportunities in oratory oH'crcd to stu- dcnts ol' a modcrn high school. Thc oratorical contcst, which is opcn to Scniors only, is dccidcdly a tcst ol' ability, for in no way'can pcrsonql intlucncc, popularity or favoritism cntcr into thc dccision. Thc aspirants for thc honor ol' bcing class orator prcparc an oration to hc dclivcrcd at a public contcst. , On an appointcd dalc, March 17th in this casc, thc contcst is hcld ht-t'orc thc cntirc school. thc timc ot' cach spcakcr hcing limitcd to six minutcs. Scvcn judgcs ffivc from thc faculty and two from thc studcnt hodyj dccidcd indcpcndcntly what placc thc spcakcr dcscrvcs, considcring only his voicc, pronunciation, cnunciation and his manncr. At thc closc ot' thc contcsl scvcn scalcd dccisions arc avcragcd hy an cighth pcrson and,thc cight bcst only hccomc cligihlc for anothcr trial. Aftcr thc oral contcst a copy ot' cach oration is numbcrcd and scnt out ot' town to thrcc disintcrcstcd pcrsons who. also acting indcpcndcntly ol' onc anothcr, rcndcr a dccision on thc litcrary yaluc ol' thc com- - t position. Thc dccisions ot' thcsc judgcs arc thcn avcragcd with thc rcsults ohtaincd from thc first or oral contcst, and that contcstant rccciying thc highcst avcragc for both litcrary mcrit and dclivcry is proclaimed valcdictorian and allowcd thc privi- lcgc ot' dclivcring his oration al thc graduation cxcrciscs at lVlusic Hall. Thc contcstants this ycar and thc suhjccts ot' thcir orations arc: Lorctta Osscgc - Unto thc Pcrfcct Day. William Sachs War and thc Amcrican Program. Joscph Bflllillgttl' Industrial llcllcrnicntf' Howard Popcs- Agriculturc as an Occupation. Scldcn High f'Duty. lsracl Brook 1 'l'hc Fallacy ol' Nationalism. Maycr Bcnadrclcw Tho VVorld's llnivcrsity for Dcmocracvf' Charlottc Haupt Social NVork. Thomas Hodgcs Progrcssivc Agriculturm-. .Ioscph Brucning' Womcn's Sutl'ragc. Horacc Voilcsws Tho llcartf' Lawrcncc Maddux . 'l'hc Passing ol' VVar. Harry Nogan s Industrial llnrcstf' Lilly Mac Watts Homc 'l'hc Foundation ot' tlovcrnnicnl. 4 H 102 41 ...I 7 ' V :Ilan un...- .......mmmmnlmmmum umnllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmUMIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllllllllIllllllllllmmmunnumnnmmmm.un-.............. , f 'Q ' fl Ik E 5 F IN G 1 s A' - 2'1Q,jQ ,,, I I B of-. 1 ,, l,1l U vff-X W VN uhm agar 5 l Q li T1-M ,156 1 Q ,f'f llli lirsl lll1'l'llllQ ol' lhc XVOKNlXX'lll'1l Dvlmzlling Club was collvcl S0lJll'll1lJl'l' 29, 1911, Zlllll an 1'lK'ClIUI1 ol' ollicm-rs was hclcl. Miss Armstrong pm-siflm-xl os l,l'l'Sllll'lll pro lvm. Tho following worm' cle-ch-fl :ls olliccrs: lsrzwl Brooks, l,l'K'Slll0Ill1 .losc-ph lioll ingc-r, V100-l,l'1'Sl1ll'lllQ llc-nrv VVQ-llcr, Sl'CI'l'lill'VQ llymzln Sluslsky. 'l1l'02ISlll'0l'. 5 V A vc-ry inlc-rm-sling lH'0QI'2llll was zlrrzulgvxl by lhm' lux1'1'1ll1w- f.0ll1ll1llli'l' which was lo vxlvml ovcl' llw lirsl SC'llll'Sl1'l'. As lhv conslilulion provirlcrl for zu scmi-annual ah-vlion. an svcoml vlvclion wus hold :xml Horzlcm- oilcs, l,l'l'Sl1ll'l11Q Mayor lg0I11llll'l'll', Vicc-Pr0si- Y cle-nl: llcnry XX 1-llvr, Sccrcloryg llymzln Sluslsky, 103 ,lll'0ilSlll'l'l', worm' 1-lc-clccl as ollicm-rs ol' lhv Lluh Ion thc sc-cond lvrm. This 0I'Q2IlllZllll0ll has l'or ils mcmlwrslup so ol' the most nolul cl lss spm lla IS I ooxlx 1 1... is lhv olliciul Ul'QlllllZ2lllUll lsrucl Brook lVl2lyl'l' Bl'll2lIll'l'll' llzurry Cohvn M. Ii. fll'I'1'll12lll .loscph 1111111111 G4-orgv lirzul llan'ry Nogvn LllXX'l'1'l1L'K' Mzlflmlllx John lizllls 'z .Il NV x I ol' VVooclwzll'4l. llynfzln Sluslsky llorzlcm- Voilvs llvnry .l. WH-llm XVllli:un Sachs, .losvph liollingvl .Xhv VVi1lm-s .lvssiv l,llllZlQt'I' Lillie- Urlnvr illlllll Suydcr A h 104 istor of The Sayrs Debating Club N the third year of our career at Woodward a B Grade Debating Club was proposed by Mr. Sayrs. His intentions were soon made known and as a result a number of Juniors appeared and organized. On the second Wednesday ol' October, 1913, the tirst regular meeting was held. Otlicers were elected and a constitution drawn up. So as to allow present members to remain as such the fol- lowing year, it was agreed not to make this a strictly B Grade organization. More pupils soon joined and the club grew steadily. Under the able leaderships ol' our Presidents, Messrs. Gohn and Lucas, we have enjoyed many instructive debates. One of the main features of the year was a mock trial held in the Music Boom, in which all the members participated. This proved such a success that it was decided to have a mock trial annually. At the close ol' the last school semester we had a banquet which all the members 1914-1915 On Wednesday, September 16th, 1914, the last year's members met again and held their first reg- ular meeting. The following otiicers were chosen for the first semester: President . . . Isufusl, Buoox Vice-President . . . Loar:'r'rA Osssm-: Secretary . . . Hu.n.-x Bnu1TENlwiecH1au Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Ai.uEu'r Hixiuus By the encouragement of Mr. Sayrs and the eiforts of the members many new B Graders were soon enrolled. The great event of this year again proved to be the annual mock trial held before the whole school in the Woodward Auditorium. This proved a success even greater than last year's trial. The following weeks the club carried on its meet- ings successfully. We, the members ot' this organization, extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Sayrs for his kind and sympathetic guidance and co-operation. We are sure that we shall never forget the worthy founder of this club, and the many pleasant times we have enjoyed. Mr. Sayrs Mary Askew Mayer Benadrete Hilda Breitenbueeker lsrael Brook Joseph Gamm had together. Ollicers ol' Second Semester: President ........ CMH. An,xMs Vice-President . . lou-:Nic Lisisvi-zu Secretary . . . . Fnuim GiaEN1sisRu Sergeant-at-Arms .... CH.-xnuss QUITMANN Treasurer ....... lsxnoma Llsvrrcn MEMBERS George Grad Ben Silverstein Ht rman Bilalo Harry Kanter David Silverstein Mary Hodgcrs Sam Lucas VVilliam Sachs Bkllldlll Von Umuh Loretta Ossege Hyman Slustsky Mylta Wilson Lilie Ortner Nettie Nathan Frudl Wus Albert Harris Harry Hogen Abt Wldts 105 r 106 1 at 3' x xt -vary. v -If t xy' 'Q -47 six ts, ,A f,-5:1-E . -U: ,. '. 4, 5 'IN-ba i 3. N X 41 gg N, c X .tw Jf . X XJ. ,' -.gif-. sm 'I-'.-'Nqr A , h V 1 r I s 5 U. ' ' 4- -- -'cvs ,, .V ,:.-Y i, - V .fz-2-4' 5-Yagi: xi! cn: i,3lf:2,:5.....1.. '-E.3.3nH,p. Sa K f ff' ' Km Y M ? l'. . . -.fc . I N 5 .w - .-.G -2? gray .'-,., - ':.y.- ,gg -' ' 'Q Q gc.. V- ., . ,-,g .. Q 53-,gg ig.: nh 5521 A' -t Q wg, 'ff , f-:- 1' 1 1'.:'.-11, i-2--:,L.-f '- 'iii-. . ,-,.: igfyfr- ff -'iff-' Lf:-'fl-A - 'z-:-.-Q--jf ng, -2-5,-gily. Q f , if H I sync . .., YP! .. ,ity f - s-Pig: ----s1xW,.,f0 , N. J':v ' k in 3-gn., Xb Q - llli Girls' Clcc Club, undcr thc ablc guidancc ol' Ml'. Aikcn, has donc sonic rcally good work this ycar cvcn though it has rathcr hiddcn its candlc undcr a bushcl. Ncvcrthclcss, thc light has glcamcd through thc cracks scvcral tilncs in thc Auditoriuni, illuminating thc fact that practicc llltIli0S pcrfcct tor ahnost soj. 'l'hc COIlllllllt'1l tlalncs ot' llughcs, VValnut Hills and VVoodward shonc brilliantly in Music Hall onc night during thc Supcrintcndcnts' Convcnlion and was said to havc grcatly dazzlcd thc apprccialivc audicncc. It is cvcn runlorcd that ncxl ycar thc Glcc Club will add its fccblc ray to thc gcucral radiancc ot' thc May Fcstival, but nothing dctlnilc has bccn dccidcd so far. livcn though thc girls ol ninctccn tiftccn will not havc that splcndid oppor- tunity, should il comc, still thcy wish to olfcr thcu' bcst wishcs for succcss to thc Clcc Club ot' sixtccn on that occasion as wcll as thc othcrs on which thcy shall makc thcir appcarancc ncxl ycar. Mary Andcrson Mary Askcw Alina Bccky lflorcncc Bcissc Norma Bocklagc Gladys Brown Miriam Crousc lilsic Mac lickcrlc Margarct livors Ililda Filhnorc Mabcl tlrccn lfricda Cccnbcrg Carric Crcy Lillian llaguc llazcl llaycs Mary llildcbrandt Mary Hill Edna Howard Viola Husiug Lcla .layuc Incz Judd Margucritc Kalcnbrink lilcauor Killduft' Alicc Kinscy Jcanncttc Krcycnhagcn Alicc Lackcr llclcu Liclltcnfcld Lissctta Linss Iilmira Loclunan Florcncc March Lillian Matson Anna Max Kathrinc Millcr Iinuna Mithocfcr Clara Mocllcring lilizabcth Moorc Mclba Monfort Phyllis Nl'NX'lll2lll Stclla Orr Adclaidc Pync llazcl lioscnbcrg Hclcn llunck Mary Sachs Ruth Schloss Martha Schwicr Gcorgia Shcphcrd Martha Silvcrblatt Julia Suidcr Dorothy Stanlcy liobcrta Stratton Eslhcr Tclljohann Dorothy 'l'raill Florcncc Travcr Clairc Vogclsang litta Voight Gcrtrudc VValkc Dorctta NVarnking Gladys Wilson Maric VVolI' Marghcrita VVucnka 1 ltcna Yclbou tlladycc Zl'lltllll'y0l' 108 l.. li. .lonxsox . .... Dirvclor Al. liuxnliu .... 'l'n-uslmn E'1l.l IS. lftblilil. . . .... Sl'L'l'l'f2ll'y ,XTIC in .lzuunury cnnn' lhv linwly suggn-slion sn-lm-lions :nl ilu- Allllvlic l':Illl'l'l2lillllll'Ill soon uI'lu Ulill wa' orgunizv :u lioys' Glvv Club. Mvvl- Un sm-vm-l':xl ollu-1' occasions llu' llm-xpm-clml provul 'HQ Willl i I '1 H4'll' f'I'l'l'UV'l UW' i'W 'f'Sl 01' IIIUSI ph-using lo ull unfl llu- lll1ll'kl'4l uhilily in llu ilu- pnrl ol lrolll lucully :uni SllIdl'lll lroxly ilu- jug- BUYS' GI04. Club lwgml U, lu. l.l.:,lim.d. .SUSIIUII wus :uloplm-cl ungl ln an sllorl lnnc- ow-1' llnrly ', , ' , , lllltl npplic-ll for nu-nlln'l'sl1ip und provision wus HW 'DUNS 'WW' lH'4Wl'V 'l 2l'l5 'ly Wm' Q lnaulv l'ol' lJI'ZlL'Ul'l' on 'lllvsclzly und 'l'luu'scl:uy -ol' rvsulls. :Incl now vnu VVoo1Iw:u'd lrousl nol only ol mzn-In ww-k. l ron1 lllisunlrnilu-1llmoclynq1l:n'l1'll1' 'WI' Gil'l'S NIH' Clllll- lllll Of' llll 2ll'liYl' UIW' Cllll' wus 1-Yolvcl in linn' lo lwllxlvl' s1'x'a'l'ul :lppl'm'i:1l1'cl 'lOl' Boys. Ql'.Xli'l'lC'l I'lC Nl,XI4SII.XI,I, ,... Iilnl' .... llloolxs .... l'il'l,I?Xl'IIi fluniln .lowlon Hflllillglxl' M:n'klvy Suslnvsky Voigt High Iivck livrnv Moon- Scluwngolml Von lvIII'llll ilrzulm- K1-lulrivk CElI'Yl'l' Milla-nmlorl' SilYt'l'Sl0iII NVQ-ilzvl llnrris Link l'1l'llSSl' Uslrox' Slt'illlll'l'g NX'icl4-s Ifl'llt'gg't'IIl1llIIl .Xml l'xUI'SllQ'1' l'vl'l'olu- Slory Young lloncllins lim-clam' l l'2Illlil'lllll'I':Qt'l' ROSl'llIM'l'g Tllonlpson ZIISSIIIZIII HW H0 1 I I Foolball and lmsm-lmll :irc cxccllvnl sports, .Xl'IlUiIi. Curl IC. .Xl1l':lms. Clzul1-lu'1- AKIIIIIIS. Curl li. iii2Il'ilSt'ilil'Qi'l'. Mllmlull Hvulvl. Iwslvl' lirook, iSl'ill'i Iiolliugm-r. .losvpll Burl, live-i'vlI Czllvc-rl. .lzum-s fri-we llurw Lllllulls, Nhllmm livzuis. .losm-ph K And good is mlm-lmling or talking, Though VVoo1lw:11'4l is starring in gzmws oI'z1ll sorls. 'l'l1c-rc's nolhing as guy :ls hui' walking. C. B. A MICMISERS J. VV. lirzfzmzn, lfucully livpwsclllzlliw flilkc-r, Viclor IC. Ilulmig, xviiiiillll llvzllh, GL-orgc' C. llc-illizlclu-1', Ilcrlwrt llurwoocl. Gcorgc' li. llznrris. Allwrl Hull, Lvonzu'4l IC. Johnson, Louis lNVl'SSil'l'. Frccl Kinzlizlcll, xviiiiillll Kislnc-V, Iiclwzird VV. Lillllllillg, I 1'zu1k lll ' Mull. Iirlwin Mircs, IFITII Pl'l'l'0lll', Gilbert iiil'ilil'l', Dc-wvy ii0l'ill'l'l', Al'iillll' S4-lzvr, Eligill' Slulzky. Hylllllll Turrill, Ifrzink VUIIVIIVIIII. livri XV1-llvr. Ilzirry .I Zinku. Marlin XVlll'Si., Mvlclliol ISIN Walking Club The purpose of our Walking Club is to enjoy the exercise of walking, the beauty of Ohio a11d Ken- tucky scenery, and the pleasures of good fellow- ship. These three objects have been successfully carried out, and as a result this season's term has been exceedingly satisfactory both in number of lnembers and in number of walks. Besides taking a hike almost every Saturday afternoon, we have taken several all-day walks. During the year the membership has increased from twenty to thirty- five. Following are the dates a11d routes of the various hikes in Autumn, 1914: Sept. 12+Devou ParkeLagoonfVilla Madonna- Constance. Sept. 19-CaliforniaACedar PointfMt. Washing- ton-Linwood. Sept. 26-Burnet WoodsfSpring Grove-College Hill-Mt. Healthy. Oct. 3-Evergreen-Ft. Thomas-Mt. Pleasant- Dayton. Oct. 10 Madison - Grandin Boad-'l'usculum- Red Bank. Oct. 17-ALL-DAY NNALK-Madisonvi1lefPlain- villefMilford-Montgomery. Oct. 31-Ault Park-TusculumeGrandin Road- Madison. 2 Nov. 7-Hartwell-Wyoming-Woodlawn-Glen- dale. Nov. 14-LagooneAltavia-Ft. Mitchell-Erlanger. Nov. 21fLinwood-- Mt. VVashington Cedar Point -California. Nov. 27-ALL-DAY WALK-Westwood-North Bend-Cleves-Big Miami Valley. On the first walk, September 12, a constitution, drawn up by Mr. Becker, was adopted and signed by twenty members. A few weeks later, Mercury's Winged foot was adopted as the oftieial emblem of the club. Buttons bearing this emblem were made, each regular melnber receiving one. I11 accordance with the constitution, Woodward girls were invited once last fall, and these partici- pants became so enthusiastic over the club that they unanimously asked for admittance. A week later they formed a girls' branch of the Walking Club, and under the leadership of Mrs. Bevis they enjoyed several Hhikesf' In short, this year's history of our club spells prosperity and success in every respect. All mem- bers are highly satisfied with the healthful pleasure derived from the walks, and we are all optimistic as to its future growth. Twelve more hikes', are planned for the Spring season, 1915. C. B. A. MEMBERS Commercial Club N October ot' 1913 at the suggestion of Mr. Gar- butt, the Senior commercial class organized itself into the Woodward Commercial Clubf, The purpose ot' this organization is to bring its members into those social relations which broaden and en- large the activities, and develop the independence ot' thought and readiness ot' speech, which come as a'result ot' participating a11d entering into well- managed class organizations. All of these good purposes have been carried out in etticient and democratic work, and we sincerely hope and believe that the usefulness of the club, along these lines, will grow with each succeeding year. This year the first meeting was held on Septem- ber 24, 1914, for the purpose of reorganization and election ot' otticers. At the second meeting, which was a social one, on October 29th, Mr. Johnston said a few words ot' welcome. Miss Strate gave an illustrated talk about the Glacier Park, and Etta Voigt entertained us with a piano solo. Mr. Garbutt sang, and Inez Judd's recitation was well received. At the close of this excellent program a reception was held in the Girls' Gymnasium. At the November meeting Miss 0'Connell gave an illustrated lecture on the Evangeline country which was enjoyed by all. Hazel Williams rendered a piano solo. At the December meeting we had the Hughes Commercial Club as our guests, and we had a reception and gift party in the gymnasium. In January, there was an election and the officers for the second hall' year were chosen. At our February gathering we had Miss Bosabelle Mitchell, of the Class ol' 1911, as the speaker of the day. She gave us some ol' her business experiences. Mr. Garbutt and also Etta Voigt sang for us. On March 25th Mr. William Cramer with stereoptieon spoke of the Economic Value of Birds. The year's meetings closed with a picnic given for us by our Hughes friends. The Commercial Club has received valuable in- struction from a series of talks given throughout the year by Professor John Duncan, of the School of Commerce of the University of Cincinnati. E'r'rA Vourr. Mr. I. B. Garbutt Bobert Arzt Clarence Abrams Al Bader Balph Burt Clarence Bruening J. Hcrshowitz J. Story J. Moore Edw. Link Philip Steinberg Helen Kauther Luella Menke Mr. J. Snyder Louis Schrimper Edw. Kulm Margaret Mann Anna Naylor Lillian Schnier Mildred Tipton Carrie Trapp C. Studer Etta Voigt. S. Rubin Hazel Williams Carl Voigt Edw. Weitzel C. Weglin B. Young Marie Wagner Frieda Braun Minnie Bruestle Edna Eggleton Stella George Marguerite Hohma Inez Judd ll Mary Arata Rosa Caruso Regina Freise Carrie Grey Alma Heyl Elmira Loehmaun Jolliette Shaver Mary Spradling Helma Spreng Corrine Van Cleetl' Charles Gottleib 114 N? .,f Nor? 'Rv-dug l'uu.w Swlxlsl-:ma 1 mums Glu-'Y lil ru Mmm: I I ll l UIilJ STIYIII n 'vw I uuul-, ln.wl' lm Llli'l l'p Siu xxum Kl'llN M If l'Xl.l'Sl llrllf Yvrlr. Yl'lC . Sxwn-Jn l'l'1'siflm-Ill Vicu-Prvsirlcnl Svcwlzl ry 'l'1'v:ns1l1'm' Ili rcclors -Ml visor. Eli Sl'l'UIIll Half Yvar. liAu,1'n Bl'n'r ANNA N. n'1.on Cumnc 'l'n.u-1' Iilmmum LINK MIl,lJlil'IIJ 'rll I'0N Cl,.uuiN1:lc Alsluxls Am:-:n'l' limltxu Mn. SNYIWIIC I'l'c-siclclll Vlcm--Pl'0s Svc' ro lu ry l l'l'ilSlll'l'l Dil'i'L'l0l'S Advisor. l 116 4 I I l N - - g I L . g' - I 21 l 1 Z Jus-m,5NiOCK'l5 ln Sl'lJll'llllM'l'. 191 I, lhr firsl high school coursv lim-cclllly lhv VVoodwurd Szulvslnnnship Cluh in sulcsnnnisliip in Cincinnati was olil-1-1-xl as nn was organizod. Thr anim ol' lhv cluh is lo pronloh vlrclivc, all VVoodwzn'd. lrcllvr :ind lll0l'l' honrsl S2lll'SIll2lllSlllIl und lo dl Although originally inlcndrd for girls, so manly vvlop lhv social side- ol' lhv llli'llllM'l'SllllJ. hoys wa-ro anxious to tzikr SZlll'SlllilllSllllJ lhnl lhv Thi- Ogm-l.,-S ul, ronrsc was cxlcmlm-rl lo includv lhvni. Eigllly-livv 11,-0Sid0,,l .... n S1jl'0Al1,N S43,HENm,,,,, sludc-nls rnrollrd, our-lhird ol' whom orc boys. X'jL-1l-l1ll,-Sim-,,l , ,,,. S115 Sfplgm '.l'l'n' course- is 1ll'SlQ'llCf-l to di-vclop lhv sludcnl's SM.,-Gull-y i ' . . Fmfm p. Vgfm, individual powc-r and originality. Tho studm-nt is 'l',-,.2,Su,-,.,- .........- Am.: VVHW3, lnnghl how lo soll nlorc and hm-llur goods, how lo Tl i ll I . I .Y . l .N 1 Yiiy V ' 1 lu-rp old cuslolnrrs, nnd gm-l now onrs. llc is . H L U., 1 .l'fS lmll If 'vl NI5. :'ml lgmg'mM luughl Ihr l'l'llllll'l'llIK'lllS l'or snccrss. nol only in Um 'ml ll'0'mM'5 'mul' lm 'ljf' 'uhm' S2lll'Slll2IllSllllJ, hul in any husincss in which ho l f'N li- NVHS- lnny Ullgilglk Thr nlollo ol' lhv class is, Lvl Illt' Sf'f'l'f'ffU'!l Uf Ulf' lnnkv lhis day worlh wliih-. l'lVUUl1lI?1ll'l1 Sul1'sl1ml1sl11'p Club. MICMISICHS: Xprilc, Arnmndo lim 'rg. Simon Bohn, lrrm- lir vnmn, llzlzrl Bl'i'lll'l'. lilnizi lirorks, l:l'll'll2l fool:-s, Aznhzn , . filllilll, lull 1 ohrn, lVlolln- llu 1 :v's, llucln-l Daly, Dorothy D nlllon I u lllllivlllilll, lVl:n'gurrito Iissvl, l lo1'cm'c- Fishcr, Ann-lin Fislivr, Carl Fisln-r, llc-rmnn Fogvl, Eli llrzul, Anna B. fillllSllllI'g, Annan firnol'. Louisi- fll'c-goiw. Frank llochhcrg, Marim llzngnrly, liulh Hczldll-y, .lunr llvrrinznin, H4-lv llzlnson, lVlnrgz1rvl Higgins, Hvid Jordon. llownrd VK Kcllrr, Knlr Kirin, Hlcnnor Kunsoniillcr, Minnie Maddox, llc-h-n lVludd, llrlrn Myvrs, V. 'l'. Ncnlwny. llny Nivsing, llulh Proud, John ll 1 lloscnhl-rg. Clnrvl 7 Sclmm-n, liuhy Schill, Florvncr Shnlz, K:1ll1:n'il1r Slvpln-ns, fil'I'll'llill' Slcin, Suv Sh-ililn-I'g. Annan Scllzwllgolcl, Solomon VVnssm-rnmn, Gnssir XVl'llo, llrlrll XrVi'Sl0l'lll2lll, Curl XVidl's, Ahm- XVm-ilzrl, lidwnrd VV1-is, Frirdn P. XVITISSIIIZIII, Frrd. X 1 F fv i 9 .I l I V -P 1 vi ' - m A:-2' 'Hi' ' 1119 it -its .xy-Z 35. f 1 9 V I 4-l N Yes?-fva V l Yi '-W 'Qls i pw U A E ' K Q w 5 ' y in till f I H s 1- VJ! -. k lit QQ? X X aff , i tl it fe 1 X D s fc-aj it fi ' i it it q Ltiiiinl A I I A i A 4. nmuy 'gg 4 Prcsidcnt . . lVlAltGAlili'l'l4lAMIl.'l'0N Sccrctnry . Vixm Ronsn Vicc-Prcsidcnt . Viom ll,ll l Trcnstn'cr . . Pic,xni. Smrrn MICMBICIRS: Anna VVnltc1' Gcrtrntlc Bcll Lyncttc Hogricvcr Minnic Ncncr Alicc liohcrts. 'l'hc strcnuousncss ol' thc school lil'c ol' ycstcr- tiny is slowly passing nwny :intl giving plncc to n ncw intcrcst not only in study, hut in stndcnt wcl- lnrcg for which thc cstnhlislnncnt ot' ai ncw Scnior organization, an Stnclcnts' Wclfzlrc Association, has nlso colnc thc Girls' Co-opcrnlivc Altnnnnc. Thc plnn ol' this Ahnnnnl Association has bccn to co- opcrattc with hnsincss houscs and to cstnblish for its Illl'IlllN'l'S n stnmlnrcl t'or cliligcnt work, niotlcrn 119 ctlicicncyg und thcrchy to nmkc not only at rcpnln- tion for thcnlsclvcs, but nlso at rcpntulion for thc school front which thcy lmvc hccn gI'1lClll2lll'll. With snch u plan it is hopctl lo innintnin thc cnvinblc position inndc hy otn' slnclcnts in thc busi- ncss world nncl to shnrc cxpcricnccs nftcr gl'tNlll1l- lion. whcn thc cxpcricnccd workcrs rctnrn to co-opcrzxtc with thc incxpcricncctl pnpils. This, wc hopc lo proinotc thc wclfnrc ol' thc co-opcrntivc tll'll2ll'lllll'lll. .1 - - I 120 Edna Blesch Regina Brown Jessie Danziger Emma Davio Eleanor Day Florence Eyster Thehna Farliee lda Heine Agnes Hunt omestic Science Domestic Science was introduced in Woodward High School by the Board of Education in 1892. This course consists of two years Domestic Art and two years Domestic Science. In the Senior year the study of Home Nursing is taken up, which adds greatly to the interest of the course. The following are the girls who have followed this line of study: Ella Johnston Gertrude Kerr Mabel Landon Katherine Lovell Ethel McKibheu Trescola Mann Genevieve Meakin Elizabeth Moore Laralee Neuerman ill Loretta Ossege Eunice Riggs Lydia Hockel Velma Rupp Dorothy Sherike Gladys Short Mary Smart Leona Sluith Hilda Sparenberg Harriet Stern Virginia Surtees Esther Telljohann Laura Underhill Gertrude Walke Ethel Walker Doretta Warnking Marion Weaver Hilda Wendt Marie Wolf Myrta Wilson. Z2 IiIHiIHUIUi1U12i 052' M1-inhc' Louis Aclzuns .lov Allcn VVQ-llinglon B:u'hi-r Bulph Brckvr VVultcr Bc-rlrzun .losuph Bollingm-r .losrph Bruvning XViIliznn Bl'lll'ggl'lll2lIlll lin-i'rll Burl l r1'4i Davis JAM Prcsidcnl . . . l.ll M ,Yr-fb ll Il 'B ,mix .,, ii 'W is I- i xi WA B V tiff. N ii Bm.dlL - . . . Tom Ilonulcs Vicv-Prosidcnl . . Gll.Blill'l' P1f:1uxoN1-3 Sm-crm-tary ........ Bovn JoumN 'l'rcusurvr ........ fililllilili Ginn Hoxomnv Micmlslfzusz P1uNc:lr,x1. P. A. JouNs'roN Mn. D. li. VAN A'r'r.x Mn. P. l,n1l'iar:l.l. i . W 'Zi WS .35-x 'M rs ol' lhm- Agricultural Cllllllllitlli' ol' lhc Cincinnati CIIEIIIIIJUI' ol' Connnvrcm- 7 VK illurd DcGinthvr Donald Drake- Eli Fogcl John I r:1nk0lllwrg4-1' G1-orgc Grand Douglas Hill TIIOIIIZIS Hodges Lyla' Houchins Bmlwnrd Boyd Jordon Arch. Kurncs 123 Osborn KL-ndrick Stcphon Marvin I':dNV2ll'li MciVlun:unz1n Jack Max , Curl Mitlvndorl' .Iosc-ph Movllor VVillizun Muhlho!'vr Gilhcrl Pm-rronc llowurd Popv iicorgc Quimby Sol. SCIIZIUIIQOIKI Iitigzll' Svlzvr Arthur Sillwr HUIIIUI' 'l'0vlvl's Olivcr Troclitcr John Tritschlcr Curl Voigt Marion NVilson Gm-orgv NVishy Byron VVycln1:1n Bichurcl Young. Woodward Agricultural Class Scientific agriculture is becoming a leading vocation. For this reason the school heads felt it their duty to introduce a course which would pre- pare the students for that invaluable occupation. The result was the experimental course of the 1914-'15 agriculture class, which was taught by expert teachers of agriculture. The experiment proved a success. Here is where the graduating Class of ,15 has something to be proud ol'g for the success was chiefly due to the senior G'Aggies. In the class of forty-one students, over thirty were seniors. From those of us graduating this year, we expect at least half a dozen to continue the work at the Ohio State University next fall. We, the Class of ,15,,, can therefore boast of being the founders of the Woodward Four-year Agriculture Co-operative Course, which will begin next September. The students will co-operate on the Hamilton County Experiment Farm twhere we have had the pleasure of workingj, and on other scientific farms near Cincinnati. Laboratory work will also be enjoyed by our successors. Graduates from this course can enter the colleges of agricul- ture with 't'Advance Creditsf' Although we have done actual work in several places around Cincinnati, we are proudest of the hedges we planted around the Alma Mater. However, much grief has been caused during our term because many trips had been announced too late for us to change previous arrangements. We, therefore, hope that the outside work of our suc- cessors will be more foreplanned, so that they may have no conflicting engagements. The Chamber of Commerce contributed a great deal of enthusiasm to the class by sending us to Columbus. The trip resulted in the formation of a new organization for Woodward, which was Founded on Rails an account of which follows: After having spent three days at Columbus, our State Capital, attending certain very instructive Farmers Week lectures, about twenty-eight stu- dents of the Woodward Agriculture Class left Co- lumbus, on their return trip, on the evening of February 3rd, in a special coach Cprovided by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commcrcel. These boys were happy over the trip, and on this night they had no cares to bother them, no school home-work to pester them. tTl1ey should worry.J They sang as they had never sung before and in this mood they cheered Woodward, Agri- culture, the Chamber of Commerce, and everybody who had aided in bringing about the trip. Wherever our train had a few minutes stop- over we sang to the natives and cheered, leaving behind us a city-chap school-spirit. Then when stop-overs were less frequent and we came nearer to home, we became a little more thoughtful. The result was the realization of an obligation to our chaperon, Mr. Van Atta. We surrounded him, and one of our number delivered a speech thanking him for his services. Then, he in turn made a speech to us, and like all good chaperons saw our needs and told us what they were. We had been all sociable he said, but we lacked unity. Some- body moved that with Mr. Van Atta as chairman, we organize a club. This was unanimously car- ried. Tlms the Ag. Club was dramatically Ofgilfl- ized some place between Columbus and Cincin- nati. Three Seniors were then elected as a con- stitutional committee. They were to present a constitution for the club to unite us into an organ- ized body to further the agricultural interests of the school. The Constitution Committee soon pre- pa1'ed a constitution and placed it before the class for ratification. At the first meeting the following otlicers were chosen: President . . . THoMAs Honor-:s Vice-President . .GILBERT PERRONE Secretary . . . . BOYD JORDAN Treasurer ....... GEORGE D. GRAD Though the Ag. Club was organized rather late in the school year and most of the members are '15 graduates, the club has still enough influential members left for next year. Blessed be Agriculture-1'f one does not get too much of it. Gisoaurz D. GRAD. he Woodward Club What is the VVoodward Club? This question has been on the lips ot' many students in high school this spring. Well, it is more of a move- ment than an organization. lt is a movement on the part ot' many ot' the strongest leaders in ath- letics, social lite and scholarship, to standyand work together tor the highest and best in high school life. This movement is national and in- ternational, as well as local. Thousands all over the country from the small, country high school to the large, metropolitan university high school, have been attracted to the movement. and in its ranks are found fellows prominent in school, be- cause ot' real qualities ot' leadership. So the Woodward Club is related to many other like clubs in many other high schools. The club is not a fraternity, though it believes in fraternity, friend- ship and fellowship. It is not organized for priv- 125 ilegeg its objective is an unseltlsh one. It stands for co-operation between students and faculty and believes that the interests of both are identical. lt has no creed, but it does believe in a high moral standard and in high ideals ot' life. It places no emphasis on what a member has. but rather upon what he is. and it believes that Character is a By-product ol' Service. The club agrees that VVoodward High School is one of the very best in this old country, and it pledges its loyalty to the school first, last and all the time. The expression ol' this loyalty takes practical form in the intluenee ot' the club exerted toward better and cleaner ath- letics. higher and more honest scholarship, a wholesome school social life, high ideals ot' life and service. and a campaign for clean speech. clean sports and clean habits. Mr. H. D. Wehrly of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. organized the club in the fall of 1914. The ame of Life A Toast to the Woodward Athletic Association There's a game just ahead called the contest of life, The hardest that ever yon've playedg And there aren't eleven or nine on a side, While the rest of them sit in the shade. There's no grandstand or bleachers to care what you do VVhere all strive for honor and fame, And it isn't so much the success or defeat As how you are playing the game. There many a tackle will bring you to earth And take of your strength the last ounce, But it isn't so much just how hard you come down As whether you've got any bounce. Take your choice, you can whimper and lie on the ground VVith your muscles all aching and lame, Or get back to your feet with a jest and a smile And keep right on playing the game. For the time it will come in this game that you lla ', VVitll itg hurry. its whirl. and its din, When it isn't so much the making of points As of helping the team to win. Let the selfish chap try to outdo all the rest, His triumph is nothing but shame Compared with the one who, forgetting himself, Helps the team while they're winning the game. 126 And it may just turn out that you'll have to play sub When you ought to be on the first team, When your talents and training and effort don't count, And your hopes prove a vanishing dream. Never mind, you'll be there and be backing the team When your absence spells danger' and blame, And you'll get your chance 111 some turn of events To play the last half of the game. But the hardest of all you will come up against, Whether playing for pleasure or pelf, I Is the fellow who tries by some underhand trick To make you lose grip on yourself. But hold fast-though your heart should be boiling with rage, For Fortune's a crafty old dame, And she'll give hi111 a turn that will put you on top- If you play by the rules of the game. It may happen at last in the struggle and stife, With the goal you have fought for in view, That the space is too short to accomplish the rest, And the whistle blows time up for you. But then the Great Umpire of all life's good sport, Who is watching over the same, Will tip you a prize if you win or you lose- If only youlve played the game. -FRANKLIN SMITH. .- 1 ' ' - .-i nl . nllmmnfll ! il il.nl..,.1,1aL. iimsfluu' 'Wil un. f ,l1lll2iftiiil 'f' 4 1 ., ,g fur' Q- 'pi' 111: , .., E Q' iz -j fn xi-tl 'ff,.if-,il iw :-,, . lt' 1: 1-f' 'i 251' 5 'f H hifi' L 1' 1. .1 in 'A H.. 'V,n24fgf'l. 'A - if'lallrqtflltlftmail All 1 In if l,, 'i?:l6 f'.'f lil? 1f3!l'- 7 , will Wiih- ,,' Il' ' 'iq f 1' ' 1:-.-iv 1, ' ' -wl?w,4's,g3fs..96f'fl-,r -'45 'al.L,l,f5 f-q1m1 mi . llgm-vi ' 1+ t, ' Ha-ag.:-J-55' l I Q 'T if 4. . tis? T .' 'lynn I Mlm l .315-E11 4: I .- - - '- ' U --- ' f'- .. ,, , ' -- -I .--V 1 . .fm-.-1. fm -will -. ...- si'-6.-., -4 '--,.,- -U Hf'r1'11'f1.li' 'I 1 LA lg! 41x1 ffft 1,f rf 'rg ,QI i nu ,si 9,01-2-.QL 4 M 1' vs zaZ':l'il!I H' I R 'mm l'!Ii 1 iw ' . - ,fo ' 4 S70 ,-- K 'wa 'try If fl It iiib li-wmwvf'-1-vm F I, ,wyugl Nxf LQW : JZLVT'raqgliltfmniv..lgi,ga,1'If'f.,w'r,.a1a,1 1r,.c,,..' 1. f' cz 1,2 . 1 A ' ' ' 'Q A'4 -' jil1ll1f : ffji i1ijgif ' 'miil1iiffuwqfl l 1 , ,,, , 1 lllll il ll illl , 1 , ,, 0 lllllltllmflllllltmflllllml AT LETlC5 'Y' f ' I L WWWXM, wnlnbffplfflfyfywllffrffffrffwrffyayffvfylffffmfffflffyfvffffflfl114110,-fday,,,,,,,,W,,7,,mn9,,MVy4,7,Zf,7WZf We ' iW?fWWWfW f ttfyvpg. 1 ,J 'Wray ' V , f f li n iff W , f.,,x,..,,...,,,,3q,i lg ' ' li is-171551 ll, fl' I l , ,. QM' VVoodward is ahoul to cnd thc alhlctic ycar ol' 191 I-'15 with a long string ol' victorics. Two cham- pionships wcrc capturcd-onc, thc Uhio-Indiana- Km-nlucky haskct hall championship, and thc olhcr, thc intcrscholaslic swimming championship. 'l'hc track tcam and haschall squad, likcwisc, givc promisc ol' lwo morc championships. Thc foot- hall tcam was. pcrhaps, our wcakcst point, hut this also gavc crcdil to its Alma Matcr. At thc opcning ol' lhc school ycar thcrc ap- pcarcd such a lack ol' intcrcst in athlctics that thc Scnior Class cslahlishcd a Scnior Athlctic Council. 'l'hc ohicct ol' this Council was lo stir up intcrcsl in athlctics. holh hy hringing out morc candidatcs and hy ohlaining a largcr hand ol rootcrs. Thc ,WJ i.vM4vmaz4 vv ,..,. '51, FQ f'?'f7'7ZQ : 1 1' '- ' 5' W 23 1 112 lv' . , 43 ' ' 'ff' . council consislcd ol' cighl mcmhcrs, four boys and l.0lll' girls, thc chairman ol' which was choscn hy thc A Cradc Board ot' Dircctors. This council, to lurthcr athlclics, gavc an Alhlctic Banquct on lVIarch 12th. This banquct, thc tirst ol' its kind givcn in XVoodward, was attcndcd by a largc nlnn- hcr ol' studcnls. With thc passing ot' thc Class ol' 1915 Xvoodward will losc many ot' hcr wcll-known alhlclcs. Such mcn as Burt, Sclzcr, Simms. lianz, Pcrroncs. VVaIkcr, and Lucas will pass down into historv as as qood athlclcs as cvcr wcnt from Old VVoodyward. Thc Class ol' 1915 wishcs thc Class ot' 1916 as succcsslul an athlctic ycar as wc havc had. Howmn S'l'.xv1.la'l'oN. 127 128 I3 QI ' 'LT!Il :Mum mun u u 5 K uk ,I5 I 'L Prcsidcnl .... . . . All li,xNz VicolPrvsidcnt . ..... M.Xlifi.Xlll'1'l'l4I NIANN lh-cgmling Sl'L'l'0l2ll'y ...... Al. Iimmcn Flnuncml Sm-c1'clu1'y Cliuysj . . Ilrum Ihwxvrcu Fill2lllCl2ll Sl'Cl'l'l2ll'y KGIFISJ . . MARY SMAIYI' FA CULTY : Dr. licilicll Miss Orr Mr.Sivl1l Mr. TllL'ki'lllJlll'g Mr. Smith. .x lillklllii IS ILILXIJIQI cz GILXIDICZ n canml-1: nys-Sum IAICIIS Buys-Gvo Gzlrnzllz Boys-Slzllllvy Long Boys-.lov Cvlzu irls- .lollivllv Sllzlwr Girls-Mary KFZIIIIUI' Girls-llildzl Fillmorc Girls-Adel Lau 129 130 ALL-AROUND W TESTS U Q t In the latter part of February, the All'Around W tests were held. Fifteen events. were run off and so arranged that a contestant could make from'seven to ten points in ,each event. In all, twelve succeeded in making the neces sary one hundred points or over. This year the raceshad to be ruh in exceedingly fast time to make ten points owing to.the fact that all of last year's time was shortened. Sam Lucas was high man with one hundred and seventeen points. , Q NAME. 3. if -5 E 'E no N' rn Brower, Hugo . . . 8 . . Calvert, james . . 10 8 . . Perrone, Gilbert . 7 8 10 Moss, Fred .... 7 9 10 Burt, Ralph .... 8 7 10 Simms, Leander . 10 10 10' 10 10 Abrams, Clarence 7 844 110 Flscher,Carl .... 7 8 . . Smith, Fred .... 8 9 . . Trechter, Oliver . 9 9 . . Mengcs, Andrew. 7 8 10 Lucas, Sam .... 9 9 . . 2 llkc-I' . . C. POI'l'OIIl' Sllrimpm-I' ll. Pm-l'l'1 XVIHIQ :km-r .QP-l llll' Czlpluin . . . . . IMI.:-ll Huw: BIIIIIZIQUI' . .... Ilowuum S'l'.kl'l.l'I'l'0N Sunil-:lml'l,l1:: woolmiuum. 0I'l'UNl'IN'I'S. fi Y. M. C. A. . 0 0 M. M. l. . 7 0 lluglws . 7 U Covington I9 IIS Nm-wpnrl . 0 32 Norwmmcl . 0 51 S33 If .Xrzl . . . I . 'I' XV:1llz . . G lloucllins- . C S1-lzvr . . G Slock McCI1-Ilan ..... FH Suas - liyrnv. lilllw-r. AIDVZIIIIS. Mille-mln rw .- 1 lm-lm-rs. Sums, D4-nlmm. SIIIIVUI' 1.3.2 1 Few L 134 1 wfq .- X' 7'u, xgv 2 ff Z Q fl .qilffil ,AIUQI QT? 54 vf mf f 5 QU V? Wg J' 2 b S Z 5-by Y J xm nu fr. x - di 'wuxvA 177104. Q ,mmf AQmRmxw ', 0 WMS j S' A . h l--S? F llzgqyfnnxwx lsr 'I'li,xM l nl-lin . . Iilmmlc Slcmlfilx Mulungvl' . Gun. Przmu lllrk . . IC . . . G Xlnrauns . . F S1-lm-r . . . . li rl . . . C Srlzs-G. Pl'l'l'0ll0 BIUNXKI SlIlll'IlJl'l,l'IZ XYUUIIXVAIKIJ. 0l'l'UNIiN'I'9 27 llighlzlnfls I0 ISI Sl. K2lYi1'I' 21 32 Ullio M1-Ch. I. 18 2l Cuvinglnn '90 -In 1VIicl1llc-lown 26 258 Aurora . I7 22 Mzulisollvlllc I2 215 Middlcluwll 20 26 Cuvillglrm 22 271 66 K 13m 136 NVUOIDXVARID. 19 l I 27 30 l I 30 20 36 187 gf . , AY I s -29 0 X J T S1:1114:111'1.15: Ohio M1-ch. I. Covinglon . St. XklVi1'l' . Y. M. C. A. . IVl11rliso11villv . licllvvllv . . I4UL'kllllHl . . CUViIlgl0ll . f '39 3 Ba511eI1x13a11 QUE QA QE' ,L X . 1 f. 1 . 1' 1 0 L ,- 0l'l'0NIiN'l'S. Captain ' 1 Mllllllgl'l' . Byrnc . gg 151111111 . . 17 ML'I'w1ll'l2llIll . Tl'l'ChlCl' . 7 Eval ns . . W Sl'liS-Gilkvl 137 1 SClll'illllJl'l' 138 enema ff -, :fig E' Q ,, . gag! D ff ll A E ff IAM Q EAM .L ' linen Fi.Auur.r-i'ZL5l A lill.-Xllli. Margarele Mann, Helen Kautlier Marie Wolf Frieda Braun Fannie Boyle Juanita Card Viola Husing Cupf. D GRADE. Louise Piesclie, Capt. Leola Marr Alice Hewitt ' Ada Lauek Jeanette McNiel Helen Hewitt Mary Hill Bertha Schroeder Ellen Murphy Mildred Barron Pearl Ortner Emma Borger 139 C GRADE. Francis Points, Capl. Julia Denenian Ruth Mather Hlllll McNiel Lillie Ortner Eleanor Lauck Goldie Geenhurg Y 140 1-ff f ' -af .. 2f'-- J5. , T. K Q ' ,' ' ' - . -:Z-. :f. ::-1:21-:wwf -A ' A uimnlz. Frieda Braun Capt. Allison Milferd Fannie Boyle Alina Hcyl llelen Kautlmcr Margaret Mann Viola Husing Minnie Brncstlc Marcella Lcen liosa Caruso. li GHADIQ. Eleanor Lauck, Crlpl. Rachel Zussman Goldie Geenburg Lillie VVcis1nan lislllcr Max Lillie Sandowitz. cz aimoli. Alma Sieglcr, Cup! Carmen Molnneyer Ida Rhodes Beatrice Procter Jessie Campbell Hclcn Meyer Francis Points. D GRADE. Ada Lauck. Capf. Pearl Ortner Lcola Marr Sarah Moskowitz Adele Fox Mildred Barron Ellen Murphy Emma Borger Louise Picscllc. olley Ball 7 IVI I -ss I'lw'l's hd5s , ra, J' f ,JZ em---.--V '95,-V . fu, -- rf' I .TA K 4f+,,N ' --xx wx ml, W I wi' N M - km, v 1 I I l'i'm-sixll-nl . . . . Mixiuii XVo1.if Svcrl-lai'y-'l'i'm-zusllwi' .... Lll,YNl.Xl'I VVx I I I x 1 lil ulx I ul'n Brill ry Aslu-w lm am-llv lloyd hlzulys Bro Ill-gina lim llll mi li XVII XVII 4 1 lll'liIN I llZ1II1l'llIlllllllllllilll lulla Dm-nnaman wma Ilinkvlalu-l' ull l'jflli'l'Il1l ICN-is lla I'llllIIUl'l' ry Ifm' ll , llll Ml I ll1'llll In-1-:ilu lmlxlic lil-viililllg ISI-ssic lllvnn Iiosc- llolclslvin Lors Guild Faiinic llamillon lVI2II'Q'2ll'0l Ilansum NVillic llvnry Mary Ilill Oliva- Illini lisllicr llill' Viola llill' lil:-anm' Lauck .lm-nnic Loc-ii Ilvssic Lvgnvl' Louisv Lilly llorolliy lVlanss Margarcl lVlann Mal'jm'i0 lVIillm-i' Dcna IVIm'ganslvin Iislllcl' Max Hulvn Nvwloll Phyllis Ncwman Poarl Orlncr Lorvlla Ossvgc' Edna Olhling Lillic Orlnvr Francvs Points liulli Pulliam Aflclaiclv Pym' IVIIIIIII Iliflcliforrl liulli liovclvi' Nlalwl Sauvi- llilcla Sparcnlxllrg llorolliy Slricllmrsl Vvrna Sullivan Aclvlv 'I'ait Clara Taylor V1-ra Tisclllci' liulli XValt1-r Lilymac- NValls llilcla Wl'lIlll Graco WlIl'2llKIll Mavic VVoll' Ilona Yvlllml llazvl VVilliams lluv Zussman IVIlll'glll'l'Illl VVuc-aku 144 Yqgeiuf I l Af lirnzl 'ff 611, ,YQ I X l - W J 7395 nj? D K I K lrf-.gbjx s 4' W 1 LL! 4? JU. ' Q 'V 1 illwi- L. Q, - W A 1 .26 43. QL- - ,gf ,g: fli,-pr ,T 1 Lg J 1:-,Q-, ' 5 A , ,4 sg- - T41-cs ' ' A ffm, E21 - -g, -1--Tztfgg-uf' l . f e ,fl , 22 ,H --N -N kv 2 1:- f7 H 'f- - - , - -fx i - V i 1 3 71, - .1-f-, , fir' ' Q l.,,-Q,l ::f2T l VE-7? L2 E 1? F E ' f'? 14S nn- r V , Y Y 5 E' A T. ET- 'E E ,A - E'-hffbel-n 5694106 7. '- ,Y f .x Glhlllli. Filllllll' lioylv, lfupl. l rlv1lz1 Bl'2lllll lla-lc-n lizmllxm-r M:u'g:n'vl lVl:lnn lVl2lI't'i'llil L1-on llilcln Sclmudig l,ol'1'll:l Ussvgl' lirucc VVIH-:lion Slvlln fll'0I'Ql' Mimzl liicl1liI'm'1l llc-gina: l'll'l'lSl' lVl:ll'iv VVUH' l,lll'll2l lllm-nlw l Iol'vm-1' liyslcr. ls ulmlui. Lillian Ol'lIll'l'., Cup! Alma llcyl Fricclu Gm-l1lJ1l1'g llolclio Goa-nlmrg l'lll'2lll0l' Lzluck Dorollly Slzmlvy liclitll Douglas l'llUl'0l1C0 Bt-isge Annu Max .lunv LCOII. cz GRAIDIC. . Juno llc-zullvy, lvzl Lowv Fril-dal Brooks licssic Glvnn LCl2l Jayne Florcncc Vklilcy M2ll'g2ll'l'l Duckmun Alicv 'fruit Frances Points lllllll Wlllllllfl' Julia llclu-lllmmll lVlzll1lc SIIUCI' Sta-Ilan Krlum-1' Louisc Gl':l0l'. Cup 145 I. n can.xm-:. NVillim- llvnry, Cap! lillllllil liorgcl' Pvnrl Urtm-r Luuisv Dicsche Alma Mollrm- Ll-olzl Mawr Milclrcd BZIITUII Hllcn lVlurphy Alicv llc-will llvlcn llcwitl Maury P. Hill lVl1ll'g2ll'l'll' Flzlnm'ry Adu L2llll'li lilzulys Currvy. 146 .V , - Z E WR EVENTS. G. Perrone, lst, 40 yd. Swim . . Timo: 0:24 G. Pcrrone, lst, 100 yd. Swim . . Time: 1:14 Harwood, 1st, Plunge for Distance . 55 ft., 9 in. G. Pcrrone, 1st, 220 yd. Swim . . Timc: 3:23 Ransom, lst, Fancy Diving. VV00dward, 2nd, 160 yd. Interscholastic Relay. Captain ........ Gn.lsEn'r PERRONE C. A. A. F. Intcrscholastic Meet, March 6, 1915. Won by Woodward . . 31 points. Pcrronc Ransom Harwood Tritschler Edgington RELAY TI-:AM-Pcrronc, Ransom, Harwood, Edgington. 147 148 E min . Simm VVullu'r Burl KZIIIIUI' l.un':ls l'l'l'l'ollc i CK I PAM. . I.lf:.xNlu4:n Simms lilwrwvl' Culvvrl Pcrromz G. Mcllonougll XNyl'l'I.l'llllilllll Klulwr C. Mvvl 'I' l'l'L'llll l l':lzim-1 Smilh liusscl Lind Allm-I1 MICI'I'l'S: y2l f,Xl'Kll'1lMK'l'l . May Pllvrsun VVlxi lukvr I lull Slluvvr McC:llvlr. D W V ' g K 1 U U r pf J I Xl 2 f f 'L' If Y A 'un fr iffrlf A. ' -f - ' ' 1 . ff! 7'7' 1 f -5 J Captain . . MAxNn.l,A SIIAVIQIK Nlcllunuugh Sh-ga-nwycl' Gnsscrdunm Schwartz liuilvy Bnckholl Quilmun l.uwrcncv liamsom 151 , H: Ei if 152 few ,gf , . tr 'J Q X 1 Q lnterscholastic 1 C Q ' ,5 ' 1-J , 4 Q X Relay Team X f Q4 mf LQ, , Captain . LEANn1zn SIMMS Sam Lucas Hugo Brower llcnry Kanter Randall Walker Ralph Burl. 153 ff? D Isl Il-mul: f,.zpl:nin . . . Ilruo BINHYIQIC Mzumgvr . . . Ilowxnn STM l,l.l0N liruwvr. 3111 Hill. C. lsrulsky. l'. I5:ll'lwl'. XV.. ss. .Xslla-V, Isl Svlzvr, I'. Smith. 2111! 'l'l'1-clllm-l'. l'. Imllgclull, p. Huglu-s I.m-hmmm M:1clismlx'llI1 SfllIliIll'l.l'IZ Norwoml NIIICHSUIIVHIC' Nm-wporl Xvilllllll llilla Wanlnul llllls Ilugln-s 135 .Xlh-n. p. .Xln':uns. I l'l'l'I'0Ill' I Q Ulliu Mil. f:UYillUl0Il h Milfmwl. I b 156 -I I 4 'I ---- - H- - '- :Pf '-QQ-Qgq vl ,uw-05 52 ---2? L 'Wh . ' ,-5 Base Ball Q 2' ,. '11 inbox . ' I: E-E Eg Ll' .! ' 1 ., u, 3 , a ff- - X ' ' h A . ' N E iiiu-P .... 0 .,,. A . ...---- enn'ii'ii'I Manager . Schroeder, ss. Iladinsky, lst Applehaum, 2nd Whitaker, c. Forshcc, f. Cetzok, 3r'd Pleasant Ridge Loekland 2NDA TEA M : SCHEDULE: 157 Howzum S'rAP1.E1'oN Evans, f. Levitcli, f. Herschowitz, p. Englchardt, p. L. Barber, f.' McFarlal- f. Pleasant Ridge St. Bernard. Athletic Review HOWARD STAPLETON. The season of 1914-1915 has been one of the most successful in the history of Woodward. The football, basket ball, and track teams have all brought honor to our school, and the baseball season brings promise of another interscholastic championship. Not only have the representative tealns been successful, but the interclass basket ball and indoor field meets have been of the highest order. The swimming, indoor baseball, and the gym teams have also been very successful. Among the girls, basket ball, volley ball and kick baseball have held sway. Foo'rBALL. VVoodward's prospects at the opening of the season for a successful football team were very bright, but Dame Fortune abandoned us. Hard Luck in every form assailed us, causing the season to end with three victories and three defeats. The team was practically a new one, but four players being left from last year's squad. Nevertheless, under skillful direction of Captain Burt, a very strong ttftllll was built up-one that would have been a winner but for injuries and other slips of luck. The first two games of the season with Bur- lington and Ohio Military were cancelled by these schools. In the first game played, the Y. M. C. A., was easily overcome by a score of 6-0. The fol- lowing week we were defeated by the Miami Military Institute at Germantown by a score of 7-0. The next game was with Hughes for the inter- scholastic championship. The Huges eleven finally won the hardest fought contest of the year, 7-0. The team went into the Covington game with Selzer and Schrimper out of the line-up and with an entire lack of confidence. As a result, we re- ceived the worst defeat yet sustained, 19-0. We then took a brace, defeating Newport, 13-0, and Norwood, 32-0. While on the whole the season was not very successful, nevertheless, if clean play and true sportsmanship fthe great thing in all gamesj count for anything, we can give the highest praise to the team, and can say that its members were gentle- men. In the entire season Woodward scored fifty- one C515 points, while her opponents scored thirty- three 1335. Those who received the W are: Captain Burt, Selzer, Stock, McClellan,gHouehins, G. Perrone, C. Perrone, Arzt, Whitaker, Schrimper, Mittendorf, Byrne, Walker, Waltz, and Kluver. Stock was elected captain for 1915. 158 BASKET BALL. At the close of the football season, basket ball became the reigning sport. Class teams were formed at once among the boys, four teams to each grade. From these class teams were picked the material for the first ami second school teams. Among the girls, one team was organized in the A and C grades and two in the D grade. These teams played games until the middle of March, the Senior team winning the championship. On March 8th Woodward opened her regular season by defeating Highlands 27-10. At an early date it was seen that Woodward would have an exceptionally strong team. The victories over St. Xavier and the Ohio Mechanics followed, the former by a score of 34-21, and the latter 32-18. The next game was played on a foreign tloor, with Covington. Covington gave us a hot reception. Woodward having some difficulty in winning, 2-t-20. The game with Middletown also was abroad, and a victory for the Blue and VVhite, -I5-26. The Aurora Five was brought to Woodward. but failed to stop our winning streak, 35-17. In the next game. with Madisonville, on their floor, VVoodward encountered an exceedingly well trained team. Madisonville out-passed us, but lost out in goal shooting, 22-12. Following this, Mid- dleton played at Woodward, losing, 26-20. The game was hard fought and fast, Middletown trying to avenge the defeat on their own floor. After a two weeks' rest, Woodward played her final game with Covington. Few of us will forget the game that gave Woodward the Interscholastic Cham- pionship. With an undefeated season, the Blue and White played the greatest game ever staged in Woodward, 'winning by the close score of 26-22. The basket ball season has been the most suc- cessful in years, the team completing the entire schedule without a defeat. The material on hand was the best possessed in years. Arlie Clark and Abrams were an unmatched pair of forwards, while Captain Selzer and Hanz were tried and experienced guards. It was Burt's first year at center, his former position being guard, but the new position cattle natural to him. Gilbert Per- rone and Hugo Brower were exceptionally good subs. A The second team likewise had a successful team, losing hut one game to Madisonville, second. The game played with the Young Men's Hebrew Association was an exceedingly thrilling one, the score being 30-28. Covington, second, received two defeats: the first, 14-10, and the second, 36-7. Lockland first gave our boys a hard struggle, only losing by the close score of 20-16. Under acting Captain Evans the second squad put up as fine exhibitions of basket ball as have been seen in any school. Many of the boys on this team were worthy of positions on the first team, and failed to secure them only because of the large number of players. VOLLEY BALL Volley Ball is the newest kind of sport to be taken up by the girls of Wooward. It has been introduced to give variety to the games of the girls. It has been enthusiastically received, and in spite of its rather strenuous nature, has been very pop- ular. One team, comprising eleven players, has been organized in each grade. The four teams played an inter-class series, the Senior class win- ning the championship. We hope that this branch of athletics will continue. GIRLS TENNIS About thirty candidates turned out for the girls' tennis team. The material on hand promises well for a successful season. Indoor practice is going on three days a week under the direction of Miss Orr. Outdoor practice will begin as soon as the weather will permit. The club plans to hold a tournament the first part of May for the experi- enced players. A silver cup will be given to the winning pair. Another tournament will be held in fall for those learning the game this spring. A racquet will be offered to the winner of this tournament. The officers of the club are: Marie Wolf, President, and Lilylnae Watts, Secretary- Trcasurer. ' GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM One of the most popular sports among the girls is swimming. This is the second year that Wood- ward has had a girls' swimming team, and the enthusiasm shown promises well for future years. There are four class teams, one to each class, and from these will be picked the representative team that will compete with Hughes, the first part of May, for thc Interscholastic Championship. Last ycar's team was very successful, winning four cups besides the championship. In the try- outs already held the showing made by some of our girls was such as to bring hopes of another championship team. Fancy diving and the short dashes are the events that will likely be carried by Woodward. The following are the respective captains: Lillian Ortner, competitive team, Fannie Boyle, A Grade, Lillian Ortner, B Gradeg June Headley, C Grade, Willie Henry, D Grade. BOYS SWIMMING The boys' swimming team has had one of the most successful seasons of the athletic year, win- ning the Interscholastic Championship, in compe- tition with Hughes and Walnut Hills. In the C. A. A. F. Meet, held March 6th, the swimming team not only won the Field Championship and a cup, but took five firsts and a second in doing so. Captain G. Perrone proved to be the individual star, taking first in the 40-yd., 100-yd., and 220-yd. Harwood took first in the plunge for distance, making 55 feet, 9 inches, while Ransom came in first in fancy diving, making 48 points out of' a possible 49. The relay tealn, comprising Ransom. Harwood, Edg- ington, and Perrone took second in the 160-yd. relay. TRACK. 'Woodward has an exceptionally strong track team this year. Two indoor ribbon meets have been held, one between the Freslnnen and Sopho- mores and the other between the Seniors and Juniors. From the winners of these meets Captain Simms was able to pick his team. The boys were fully trained for the Indoor Field Meet scheduled for March 13th, when the meet was unexpectedly called off. The Junior relay event was the only one run. This team was rather weak. but finished a strong third. The annual Oxford Meet is sched- uled for May 7th, Woodward will then compete with all the high schools of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. We are expecting to give our rival a hard run for the meet this year. Last year's team fin- ished a fair third with some of the best men off. This year's team looks much better than the one produced last year, but has yet to show its endur- ance. The U. of C. Meet will be held for the interscholastic title the 21st of May. It is also possible that Woodward will send a team to a meet that will be held at Columbus. Woodward always has had a strong track team, and can be depended upon this year. ' GYM TEAM: The gym team was once lll0I'0 organized this year under the direction of Captain Shaver. Ow- ing to the fact that this branch of athletics has received unusual attention during the past year. a large number of boys turned out to take up this advanced calisthenics and showed enthusiasm in this work. The team gave its first exhibition at our Athletic Banquet. The work on the parallel bars and the pyramids was very well done, and showed development along other lilies than out- door sports. BASEBALL. The baseball season opens with unusual good prospects. A larger number ot' candidates turned out this year than has been customary. The pitchers sta1'ted gym practice about the middle of February hut the tielders were not out until the last ol' lVlarcl1. Captain Brower will play third this year, from which place he can best direct his men. The executive committee has arranged an exceedingly stiff schedule, opening withAHughcs and closing with Milford. There will be six inter- scholastic games this year, two each with Hughes, VValnut Hills and Madisonville. ' r The first game with Hughes resulted in a de- feat for VVoodward, 4-2. The ragged play and the large number of errors committed lost this game for us. The team, as a whole, showed up well, but there are several positions that will need strengthening. VVoodward has two good pitchers in Langdon and Allen, and will depend upon these boys to give us the championship. Zgtmm ,-W 'iff-'ffm A N1f4g E 0 -r 7 X v W 'fly nimai r fs 5 112 '1,- wif: '.-,'. 1'-'1 --'-'. X - it H .,R w ww - .-., L 5?f5 'Y.1 ':1. -zi'igZiif-?-?sf25 -.... Athletic Association evicw - The Athletic Association was organized not only for the purpose of furnishing funds with which to run athletics, but also to control the various athletic teams and to stimulate interest among the students. All students of Woodward are eligible to membership, provided they pay their dues of fifty cents per year. They are given membership cards which entitle holder to admit- tance to all games. By becoming a member of this association the student saves money, since each game he attends will cost him from fifteen to twenty-five cents. The otticers of the association are elected by the members for a term of otlice constituting one school year. The otticers of the association, to- gether with tive faculty members, constitute the Athletic Council. This council chooses the cap- tains and managers of the various teams, and pro- vides all expenses for equipment from the funds possessed by the association. This council also awards letters for participation in a certain num- ber of games. This yea1 s membership has been larger than usual owing to the increased amount of interest felt in all lines of athletics. The expenditures, however, have been exceedingly heavy. so that economy has been necessary along several lines. The expenses entailed by the need for an e11tirely new equipment for the football, bas- ket ball and baseball teams has been a drain upon the association. It therefore has become nec- essary to take a popular subscription to raise funds. This unfortunate situation can be rem- edied only by a campaign for a larger member- ship. Such a movement will be launched at the reopening of school, and next year's membership will probably be able to do more for athletics. The Passing of ar There is, perhaps, no more vital question before the nations of the earth, and surely none that in- volves more in its solution, than the great question of war. lt not only affects the destiny and progress of nations as a whole, but may, without warning, destroy the porperty, the happiness and even the life of the private individual. In the light of these significant facts we may well ask ourselves the question: Is war justifiable? Arc the horrors of war more than balanced by its gains? We may view this question from two different standpoints: First, from the financial, second, from the moral and humane. Let us consider the question from the financial point of view. ls war really a paying business proposition? Looking back from our pinnacle of advance- ment and light, over the shadowy records of the past, and reading through the experiences of great leaders the judgment of ages, let us see what war has done for the world, and through its sad out- come convince ourselves of its utter usclessness- its absolute failure to promote the welfare of man- kind. For example, what financial benefit did the meteoric career of the great Alexander gain for his country? Before the inevitable reactionary tide could sweep back the triumphant conqueror, and quench his world-wide ambition, he died, and with him his schemes and his empire. How plainly does this prove to civilization the brevity of do- minion acquired by force-the futility of an at- tempt to gain power and wealth at the expense of justice and humanity. Again, what gold did the reckless ambition of Napoleon contribute to the coffers of France? Like the wayward, thoughtless son, the great gambler played to his eountry's ruin. Instead of increasing her resources, he reduced her to povertyg instead of inspiring friendship and trust of neighbor coun- tries, he engendered their hatred and revenge. Thus he, who was the glory and the scourge of his age, left naught but the engulfing losses to be the heritage of those who had so faithfully fol- lowed him. And today, horrified by the fiendish fire to the east, that sizzles and boils in attempts to gather the whole world in its caldron of misery, we hear the passionate voice of humanity begging the future for one glance at the outcome of hostili- ties-one glance at the prize of the spoiler. Friends, human emotion would permit us to take but one look-one never to be forgotten glance at the crushed, bleeding body of Europe- at the wreckage of empires. The spoiler in the same iitiable condition as the vanquished, would drag 'orth his mutilated body and clutch in de- lirious frenzy at the ruins of his winning! There is no gain in warfare. Cannot the world realize the truth of past experiments. or must we. like the depraved gambler, take larger hazards only to emerge in a worse condition of ruin? How can we expect this war or any other war, to evade the laws of God and human nature? How can we even look down the ghastly, blood-stained pathway of war without seeing it end in the very jaws of doom and d!'SfI'llt'fl'0l1? But far more terrible than the financial cost of war is its cost in life and morality. War is not no- bleg its every tendency is toward brutality and sin. How can we expect an outgrowth of good from a foundation of evil? War is unnatural and beastly, and we cannot look for high standards of morality from those who have been cast in a degenratcd condition. The few virtues that remain after the ravages of battle do not remain because of war, but in spite of it. No human tongue can describe the intense suffering caused by bullet and priva- tion: no human mind can realize the hopes and joys that lie quenched in the silence ol death. ut Then is there no escape tor humanity. Ol lllllb WC fm-pypr be held by the cruel chamshot ignorance and barbarism? Is there no escape' from this uni speakable curse that is utterly llllJllSililillJlt' ant useless? I am glad to say that our age is an age-not thought and eonsideration-an age when not at few minds shape the destin and progress .ot nations, but when every broat -minded, intelligent mth- vidual has a place and a force. And as the years of the dreaded war-tide sweep on, it becomes more and lnore evident to tllese thinking men and women lll1lf1llIfl'l0fl.SlIl docs not consist in blind subserviencc to IIISZEUQIFC militar- ismg in brutal execution ofthe sovereign s willg bllt rather in the solving of higher, more humane world-problems that benefit, thatitor which all govermncnts were created-humamty. The time is fast approaching. friends. Wllvll llll' test of might alone must tottcr and .tall into the pages of the pastg when patriotism will not neces- sarily imply martyrdom: illlll Wllvll. lllfflllgll U10 light of learning the dark shadows of prejudice and slaughter will be overcome by humanity, justice and reason. It is then that this dreaded volcano of war, with its ghastly red haze of agony and sin, will be extinct and forever above it.will dawn a new epoch, in whose soft, wonder-light will be lettered Justice and Peace -a radiance thai will reveal to mankind the fulfillment of God's prophecy- the brotherhood of nations. LANVHENCE JOHN Mxnnux. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL. We, the seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and fifteen, in order to form a more perfect class organization, establish conform- ity, provide for the common defense, promote the general wel- fare and secure the blessings of the faculty to ourselves and our fellow classmen, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Senior Class of Woodward High School. ARTICLE I. The Name. The name of this organization shall be the SENIOR CLASS OF WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL. ARTICLE II. The Object. Section I. The ofllcers of this organization shall be a president, a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurerg to be appointed by and from a Board of Directors, the members of the Board of Directors to be elected by the class. Section 2. The Board ol' Directors shall consist of at least thirteen members to be elected as follows: one representative from the boys of the General Course, one representative from the girls ot' the General Course, one representative from the boys of the Co-operative Course, one representative from the girls of the Co-operative Course, one representative from the Manual Training Course, one representative from the Domestic Science Course. Any, other course having as many as six members shall be entitled to a representative. Members of any course not herein mentioned shall vote with the members of the General Course. There shall also be chosen five members at large. Section 3. Candidates for members at large shall be nominated by petition. Any member of the class may be a candidate for director at the primary election when twenty-five members of the class shall sign a petition for such candidacy. One week shall be allowed for the circulation of petitions. A primary election shall then be held and the five boys and the flve gir s receiving the highest number of votes at the primary election shall be candidates for director. The candidates then selected shall he voted upon at a final election within one week after the primary electiong the Ilve candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. Each member of the organization shall be entitled to vote for each of five candidates for member at large at the primary election and to one vote for each of five candidates at the final elec- ion. Section 4. No member shall he eligible to membership on the Board of Directors unless he shall have been connected with the school for at least one year before taking odice and shall have had an average of not less than seventy-five percent f'or promotion from the ll to the A grade. Each candidate for ofllce must file with the temporary secretary, a signed statement declaring that he or she is not a member of' any Greek Letter Fraternity or Sorority or any such organizationg and that he or she will not become a member of any such organization during the term of office. Section 5. Elections shall be held in September or October of each year and the directors elected shall hold oflice for the remainder of the school year. All elections shall be under the direction of the advisors appointed from the faculty as herein after provided and five members of the class appointed by the Principal. Section 6. The officers of the organization shall perform such duties as are usually performed by such ofiicers and shall carry out in good faith all rules and enactments of the organization and shall do all in their power to promote the general interest and welfare of the organization. Section 7. A vacancy occuring among the ofiicers shall be fllled by the Board of Directors. A vacancy in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the electors. ARTICLE IV. Membership. All candidates for graduation are recognized as members of this organization. ARTICLE V. Dues. The dues of this organization shall be ten cents 1103 per month, payable -between the first and the fifteenth of each month. Special assessments may be made at the discretion of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VI. Meetings. The time of the regular meetings shall be arranged for by the Board of Directors. Special meetings may be called by the President on petition of ten percent of the membership of the organization with the consent of the Principal. ARTICLE VII. Advisors. The class shall have as advisors, five members of the faculty appointed by the Principal to serve throughout the same term of office as that of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VIII. The Principal of the school shall be advisor ex-officio in all aff'airs of the organization. A ARTICLE IX. All affairs of this organization shall conform to the rules of the school and of the Board of Education. ARTICLE X. This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds majority vote of the members voting at an election held for that purpose. Pro- posed amendments shall be presented to the organization one week before they are to be voted on. Adopted in the Auditorium by the Seniors present the sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fifteen and of the establishment of Woodward the eighty-third. ln witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names. iw Qfvvrmu A ' 1M1., D J-MJ-fl rf. ' .lax ' ' ' ' p !tA!ffzoZJL,,zMQ A19 cflflwff L fMQLtn1gf,', ' A' Qmma 8 44'-:mf CH mf W M . LAM 2 amd 6ZLf7JffL4Wz b vgwwaw QAM 5544. fggzojt 7262, fu . WW-fwf WW? - M ZWW, .QMM L fwmf xlW6 wwf 2. f!ff.A3mi,'iM iid 00 MSHA? yum 0545 742500 iwqijwdiw Qzmfzwfzzzaw. W WWW f M26 W, fwfwfrw, -,wQMpffQL4,,4u Wffg7,6',fm. L, ppfz4,,J lfbff CZQ 5576? W tg J 'dLl'Pb4,.'f1j iiV f Z5Z5d,,J,,fG0Cfg,6f, Q! ,WWW ,wubffg Ewffy M ,,A QJMUQOOQ gawk! 07 M 6 Zdmj, Maw UZWM6, L Qiffgfg Jam! fyffzym-, , HMV Mf Q WWW V aZ'fna M49 Y 5 A J7- Ulv ji fqvwwmffffagwy W W7 FUQQZJ-'frm gwwfwwfy Jg411fvfuf W MM M QW , mkyffim J5ijjfgg3i:3fWmf Wwwwi Y i5+ZE2f?5f2?5fA WMM . 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A - - Y - il -8 d , I I ' I D WW 'J 945 ggi- '- K 8 X siiurlmviulael fro :Iilmnnv 2 ,Ilf C177 19243 vvraixm?-fa J A ...,- P i' I V . A in yllllp Sl'llit'llIlJCl'2 8-School opens with ncw Courscs in Agricul- turc and Nursing. I2-VValking Club rcorganizc-sg adopting a now constitution. lti-Sayrs DL-bating Club rcorganizvs. 17-First gcncral ZISSCllllJlV in auditorium and addrcss ol' XVL'lC0lllZ' by P. A. Johnston. 18-I+'rt-shios arc gatlicrcd together to be in- s structcd on advantages ot' v a r i o us courscs bv P. A. Johnston. .2-I-First rcgulai' C0llllIl0l'Clill Club mreting. ll-VVoodward Dm-hating Club rm-organizes. ...-Assclnbly for thc' proposal ol' an entirely new A Gradc Organization. Oclobvr- Now rulvs adoptvd by Union Board of High Schools. promotion to be by sub- jvct. 7-First Uraclc- out. Sl-Football: VVoodward, fig Y. M. C. A., 0. lti-Constitution for thc- now Scnior organiza- tion adoplvd. 170 17-Football: VVoodward, 03 Miami Military Instituto, 7. 225-l+Iighty-third annivcrsary of VVoodwardg mcniorial vxcrcisvsg thc planting of thi' hedge. 23-Football: Woodward, 05 Hughes, 7. 30-Football: VVoodward. Og Covington, 19. November- 3-Uraclv ont. 6-Football: VVoodward. 133 Ncwport, 0. 10-Address on tho Inside Association, by Dr. Bactkcr. 13-Football: VVoodward, 32g Norwood, 0. 16-Lccturv. Button on Huzzvr to Connncr- cial Class by Prof. John C. Duncan. 18-Lccturc on Halifax and lhv Evangeline Country' to thc C0llllIl0l'Clill Club, by Miss 0'Connc-ll. 157-Loctliro to D Grado on Westminster Abbcyf' by Miss U'Connc-ll. 24-Conccrt in Auditorium bv thc school or- chcslra. 5 18 23 Dc eember- March- 3-Oracle out. 7-Edison Phono raph concert. 14--Address to B grade by Dr. Chandler. 17-Woodward-Hughes Commercial Club re- ception. - A Grade Dance and Party. .-Christmas holiday season. 24-Stereo ticou lecture on Irvin 's Sketch Book to D Grade, b Miss lganibour. 2-1-A French comedy, La llettre Charge, by the French class. The Buggles Family, a scene from Birds Christmas Carol,' is staged by the Dra- matic Club. I muary- 5-Oraclc out. 8-Cmieert by Girls' Glee Club and School Orchestra. 1.3-Sayrs Debating Club gives a Mock Trialf' 15-Basket Ball: Woodward, 343 St. Xavier, 21. 19-C Grade girls are addressed by Miss Logan on Nursin g. 22-Basket Ball: Woodward, 325 Ohio Mech- anics' Institute, 18. 29--Basket Ball: Woodward. 24: Covington, 20. February- 1-1-Ag. Class at Farmer's Week lectures in Columbus. 4-Oracle out. 5-A' talk on Methods of Reproducing, En- graving and,Printing, by Mr. Meyer. Basket Ball: Woodward, 353 Aurora, 17. 12-Basket Ball: Woodward, 223 Madison- ville, 12. 16-17-Fifth Annual Round-up of Farmers' In- stitutes. 17-Basket Ball: Woodward. 26g Middletown, 20. 19- Co-Workers With God, a talk by Mr. Brown, of the Y, M. C. A. 22-29-National Education Association meet in Cincinnati. New lights are installed to add to our brilliance. 5- New Cincinnati. Talk by Mr. Carl De- honey. 5-Oracle out--Cartoon Number. 6-Annual reunion of Woodward Alumnal Association. 12-Founder's Day Celebration. 12-Athletic Carnival. 17-Oratorical Contest. 19-Lecture, A Rapid Transit System for Cin- cinnati. Mr. Alfred Bettmann. 19-Basket Ball: Woodward, 26, Covington, 22. April- 2-Lecture, Improvement Associations. Mr. Knight. 8-Oracle out. 9-Mr. Powell of the Chamber ot' Commerce and Mr. Ellis ot' the Ohio University ad- dress A and B Grades. 9-Baseball: Woodward, 53 Lebanon, 3. Woodward t2J, 17, Pleasant Ridge, 6. 15-B-A Dance. 16-Mr. Moore addresses A Grade on Social Work. . 17-Baseball: Woodward, 7g Norwood, 5. 20-Baseball: Woodward, 20, Newport, 12. 23-Lecture, The College of Commerce, Dean Hicks of the Cincinnati University. 23-Baseball: Woodward, 13, Walnut Hills, 6. 30-Basebell: Woodward, tig Madisonville, 5. May- 6-Oraele out. 7-Baseball: Woodward, -3 Walnut Hills, -. 14-Baseball: Woodward, -3 Hughes, -. 18-Final Senior Exams. l Boat Hide. 24--Senior Picnic. 26-Combined Vaudeville Show. 28--Spanish play. Farewell Banquet. J une- 2-Graduation. i . ' Rx' ' ' VZ Q3 he As I had always wished to see the wonders of America, I was very anxious to start on my journey. I summoned my flying machine and soon left the beautiful city of Cincinnati far behind. In a few hours I had arrived safely at the Palace Hotel in a beautiful city of Alaska. I had registered and was going to my room when I met a tall young man whom I recognized as Willard DeGinther, who, I afterward learned was the manager of the hotel. After admiring the beauty of my apartment I suddenly heard a great noise outside. I looked out ot' the window, and there, surrounded by a crowd of people, was Mayor Benc- drete delivering a speech. With the hope that I would meet others of my schoolmates, I descended to the dining- room. At a table nearby I was both surprised and glad to see three of my school friends, Mary Anderson, a famous playwright, Alice Kinsey, an authoress, and Helen Hart- man, founder of a school of etiquette. From them I learned ot' many more of my classmates, that Marian VVeaver, the world's greatest actress, was treveling in Europe with Gladys Wilson, a noted artist, and Grace light g Wheaton, a sculptor. They told me that Hazel Williams had established a wonderful missionary school in China. In the midst of our conversation a handsome couple en- tered the room, who we recognized as our friends Mary Smart and Ralph Becker, who caused a great commotion by ordering fried snow-balls. In the afternoon I went to see the first presentation of a very interesting pageant which had been written by Julia Grant, and lo and behold! the ticket agent was our check boy, Phil Steinberg. Some of the friends ot' my school days took part. The principal characters were: Priscilla . . Phidippides . . . Mark Anthony Greek Historian Goliath . . The Dream Girl Goldilocks . . . Lucile Melton Leander Sinnns . William Sachs William Kluber Forrest McClellan . . . . Viola Iliff Helen Flannery On my way back to the hotel I stopped at a book store and bought from Wilshire Carver a book of poems by Charlotte Haupt. The next morning I went to the bank to cash a check and found that William Fuldner was the president of the bank and Tom Hodges the cashier. As I left the bank I met Eleanor Day, a prominent society worker. When I returned to the hotel for my possessions I found a letter from Cincinnati. It was from Eunice Higgs who had added much to literature by her books on Social Life. She spoke of many of our schoolmates. One part of her letter read: I was delighted with your book on 'Good Things to Eat.' I have seen and heard from a num- ber of our schoolmates. John Frankenberger has written a new 'History of United States! Mabel Landon is a noted physician and Ethel McKibben is matron of our new hos- pital. William Byrne and Earl Dickman, who have head- quarters in Cincinnati, are traveling salesmen for the Brueggeman Coffee Plantation in South America. At the Art Museum we are having a display of Margaret Ross's famous work. Recently I read in the Times-Star the an- nouncement of .Iennie Mandeleil's marriage to one of our noted physicians. After spending a pleasant time in Alaska I set out in my airship for Salt Lake City. While on my flight I passed Everett Burt and Lilymae Watts in their flying machines running a race. After reaching Sale Lake City one of my rarest pleasures was hearing Lydia Rockel play a won- derful selection on the great organ in the Morman Taber- nacle. In the evening I attended a symphony concert and found to my surprise that Eli Fogel was leader of the orchestrag that Viola Husing was the soloist and that Mar- gherita Wuenker was to play a difficult concerto. The next day I visited the Curio Shop which was owned hy Joseph Wickham, who had a wonderful collection. I went to the theater in the afternoon and saw on the program the names of some of 1ny acquaintances. Thurman Thompson was stage manager and also leading man, Regina Brown was leading lady. During the intermission Carsten Wegelin sang some beautiful songs of his own composition. Abe Wides was one of the most striking actors. Loretta Osscge acted the part of Madame Butterfly, which brought her showers of bouquets. As my time was short, I was forced to leave Salt Lake City. As I was leaving the city I met Annette Patton, a well- known authoress, who consented to accompany me to Mexico. ln her travels she had met a number of our Woodward friends. While in New York she had heard that Ethel Mallin had established a social settlement which was doing wonders for the city. The members were Hilda Sparenberg, Hilda Wendt, Kittie Wegelin, Myrtle Sauer and Velma Rupp. Jessie Danziger was a Domestic Science teacher at Columbia University. Julia Snider was one of the great opera singers. Mary Holloway was a trained nurseg Gertrude Kerr and Tressola Mann, Kindergarten teachers. At West Point Clarence Abrams was a lieu- tenant. Wellington Barber, Arthur'Basset, Max Agger and Clarence Bruening were members of the army. By the time she had given me this information, we had arrived in Mexico where my friend left me. The first thing I did was to buy a newspaper, the iirst article in which was the speech of Edward Marshall, Presi- dent of Mexico. I read also that VVilliam Keck had pub- lished a very brilliant translation of Virgil's Aeneid, with the aid of Sidney Hyman. I also read that Sam Lucas, Joseph Ganim, Henry Kanter and Ben Silverstein were noted lawyers and that George Grad was judge of the Su- preme Court. The well known newspaper reporter, Mima liiddiford, had wI'itten a long article about the new chem- ical discovered by Elmer Feusse. After reading the paper I walked down the street and came to a crowd of people. In their midst was Harry Cohn, the agent for Norman Boll- man's and Joseph Bollinger's new invention, a telescope by which the people of Mars could plainly be seen. In the crowd I saw Walter Bertram, .Ioseph Bruening and Henry Weller, who, however, very soon left the group to return to their farm, which they said needed their atten- tion. As I walked on, I passed a dress-making establishment on the window of which were printed the names Esther Telljohn, Edith Tolle and Anna Walter. 1 had not gone far when Jules Moore stepped up and gave me an an- nouncement ot the Olympic Games to be held the next day, in which were the names of Howard Stapleton, manager of the games, and Arlie Clark, Edward Evans and Edgar Selzer, athletes, who had already won many honors for Mexico. Since it was a very warm day I was glad when I came to the ice-cream parlor of Leona Smith and Ethel Walker. There sitting at a table were Stephen Marvin and William Muhlhofer, who, I learned, were the dudes of Mexico. I ordered a pink ice-cream and while waiting found a newspaper lying on the table from Canada, and became so interested in it that I forgot the ice. In the society notes I saw that Norma Bocklage had established a vocal school, that Catherine Miller was the history teacher in a Canadian College, that Elizabeth Bound, Jeanette Boyd, Mary Askew, Katherine Lovell, Genevieve Meakin and Elizabeth Moore were in Egypt studying Egyp- tian sculpture. As I was to attend a ball in the evening I went to have my hair dressed at the hair dressing establishment of Edna Blesch and Laura Underhill. At the ball Gertrude Walke, Rosa Caruso, and Florence Byer gave several special dances. Since South America was now such an enterprising country I longed to continue 1ny journey thence. By this time I had accumulated a great amount of baggage which I sent by Louis Ostrov and Arthur Fox Express Company. As I stepped into my flying machine a boy handed me an adve1'tisement sheet which read, Latest fashions at the Louis Sandowitz-Albert Saslavsky Clothing Store. I sailed away to 'South America but stopped at the Panama Canal, where I found William Meier and Louis Schrimper, master mechanics, who had control ot' the canal. A crowd of people had assembled to see Frank Gregoire and Osborn Kendrick perform gymnastics with their flying machines. In the crowd I met Myrta Wilson, America's designer of fashions, who had just arrived from Boston. She had met some of our high school friends. She told me that Anna Goyert, Helen Hegler, Irma Gall and Elizabeth Gates had become wealthy by their discovery of a substance which made all women beautiful, that Paul Bailey was the most prominent druggist in Boston, that Charles Gottlieb was in the cotton business and had become very wealthy, that Robert Artz and Ralph Burt were professional football players. I was glad to hear of so many of my school friends, and hoping that I should meet more of them, I continued my journey to South America. I stopped my flying machine at a beautiful farm in Brazil, owned by Joe Allen and Richard Young, on which they were using a system of irrigiation which had been invented by Carl Voigt. I visited, while in this country, a school of Domestic Science which was controlled by Har- riet Stern. In connection with this school was the Three Arts Club. When l visited this club I met Joliette Shaver who explained the art of posing, and Etta Voight who was the vocal teacher. They told me that Inez Judd had charge ot' the elocution department. I learned also that Helen Kauther was the composer of all the music used in the club. I was very anxious to visit the playground which had been opened by Alison Mihlfried, but just as l left the school I found a boy selling the Cincinnati newspaper. I bought one and read it eagerly. - I read that Edna Eggelton was private secretary to Judge Kuhng that Clarence Bruening, Manager ot' the Proc- ter Jc Gamble Co., was now making a new kind ot' soap. In the society notes I read that Al Bader, Manager National Cash Reiter Co., with John Story, President of First Na- tional Bank, and Willard Smith, Treasurer of the Bank, were spending their vacation in New Zealand. There was a long article about the famous swimmer Frieda Braun, who had entertained a large body of spectators at the Lyric Theater, where Edward Weitzel was manager. After reading the paper I walked down the street and met Sam Zussman, traveling salesman for Louis Stix 8: Co. He told me that Edward Link was Librarian of the Public Library in Rio de Janeiro, and that Clifford Studor was Chief of Police in that city. I walked on towards the public square and whom should I meet but Helma Spreng, President of the Woman's Club, and Marguerite Hohman, a court reporter. From them I learned that Sam Rubin and Edwin White owned a large department store in which Jacob Hershowitz was the floor walker and Alma Heyl was bookkeeper. I finally reached the public square, where Stephen Mad- dock with his noted musicians, Carl Fischer, Gilbert Per- rone, Oliver Trechter, Carl Mittendorf, and Howard Pope, gave concerts every evening. I found a large assembly gathered to hear Horace Voiles, the public speaker. After the speech was over, I continued my walk and came to a large floral establishment owned by Marie Wolf and Gladycc Zentmeyer. I was buying a bouquet from Edward McManaman when in rushed a young man whom I recog- nized as Wendell Kennedy, who quickly ordered a bouquet. I was told that he was the busiest man in Brazil. I next visited an open air hospital where Margaret Mann was matron and Pearl Smith, Dorothy Sherike and Saralee Neuerman were nurses. The head doctor was Fred Henn who had become very famous. The next day I left for Chile, the most enterprising country of South America. I found all the people greatly interested in a new silver mine which had been opened in the Andes by very prominent citizens, Randall Walker, Bernard Von Unruh, and Charles Slane. There was also much excitement among the people who were telling of their brilliant citizens, Hyman Slutsky and Leon VVatkins, who had built an underground passage to the South Pole. 176 John Tritschler, formerly a veterinary surgeon, was now president of this underground road. I visited a large Commercial School in Southern Chile, where I found that the faculty were Woodward graduates of 1915. Ruth Moyer was principal and Regina Friese her private secretary. Corrine Van Cleeff was assistant principal. I enjoyed especially visiting the class in Com- mercial Geography, taught by Anna Naylor, the one in Commercial Law taught by Carrie Trapp, and also other classes taught by Carrie Grey, Minnie Bruestle, Mary Arata and Thelama Olarenshaw. I attended a large meeting held in a beautiful church which had been designed by the architects Fred Moss and Harry Nogen. Some very prominent men were the speak- ers of the evening: John Ralls, the ministerg Rodger For- shee, a minister from Argentina, and Nixon Powers, a well- known orator. The music was beautiful. Minnie Neuer was organist. Helen Runck, Alice Roberts, Susie Stein, and Marie Wagner were members of the choir. The stewards were August Schwartz, Sol Schaengold and Paul Schaum. As I left the church I met the senators of Chile, Al Ranz and Carl Perrone. Since there was to be a Wor1d's Fair held in Brazil, I was anxious to continue my travels and so left the next day. On the way to Brazil I met Sam Isralsky, Morris Jervis and Reid Higgins, traveling salesmen for the New Foundland Fisheries. I also met Albert Harris, Boyd Jordan and Reed Hartman, who were making a new map of the world. When I reached the fair grounds I found a number of beautiful buildings. In one building there was an exhibit of stylish hats from the millinery estab- lishment of Mathilda Daueh. The milliners were my friends Margaret Hamilton, Alma Becky, Gertrude Bell, limma llavio and Florence Eyster. In another part of this building Fannie Boyle, Hilda Breitenbuecher, Juanita Card, Lydia Cleary and Mary Adele Crapsey were exhibiting the new telephones, by which one might see the person to whom he was talking. Outside this building was a booth where Mary Spradling, Stella George, Velma Hoffman and Luella Menke demonstrated their new typewriters which were operated by electricity. In a brilliantly lighted building I found Israel Brook giving a most thrilling talk on electricity. He also demon- stl'atcd the electric clocks which were the invention of William Culver, Carl Fischer and Victor Gilker. I next visited a beautiful tea garden, where Vada Roush, Hilda Schaudig and Marcella Leen were displaying Domestic Science work. I now went to the floral building. The decorating had been done by Charles Arnold, Howard Ganzmiller and John Hartman. There was a collection of flowers from all of the noted florists, among whom were Douglas Hill, Charles Goddard and Mason Haigh. When the Fair was over I was anxious to return home. Since I had met so many of my schoolmates, I wished to find the rest of them. So the next day I summoned my machine and left for Cincinnati. In a short time I reached my destination and left my machine at the Flying Machine Co. of Oliver Hannan, Seldon High, Lyle Houchins and Ogden Markley. After seeing so many Woodward stu- dents, I thought I would visit again the place where so many happy days had been spent. After reaching the school I went to the office and was surprised to find that Harlan Langdon was the principal. I went into the audi- torium where a large orchestra was practicing under the direction of Arthur Langenheim. I learned that the bank- ing system which had been started had now grown into the Woodward Bank, of which Charles McDonald was president and Arthur McFarlan vice-president. Ethel Marsh and Lillian Schnier were Domestic Science teachers. I visited the observatory which had been built in the school by the astronomy teachers Lawrence Maddux, Au- gust Kurtz and Norman Kerr. As I drew near the music- room I heard beautiful tones issuing forth, the source of which I discovered was the practicing of the vocal teach- ers Eva Lingenfelter and Elmira Loehman. In the civics room the teacher, Jeanette Kreyenhagen, gave a very in- teresting talk on our new courthouse and railroad stations. We were shown a new set of furniture which manual training teachers Erwin Maienschein and Arthur McDon- ough had made for the model tlat. I was also told that Dorothy Striethorst and Roberta Stratton taught Dramatic Art, and that Mary Hildebrandt was a learned teacher of Latin and Greek. When visiting the gymnasium I found that Robert Kain and Paul Kautz were teachers of the boys and Agnes Hunt and Mildred Tipton of the girls. In the lunchroom I ate a delicious luncheon which had fl J ,-. r Ulu been prepared under the direction of Lynette Hogreiver, At'ter luncheon I visited the agriculture department where Joseph Klein was diligently teaching a large class of young men and women. Clifford King, the art teacher, was making some beautiful scenery for the stage in the auditorium. I was told that Ella Johnston was one of the most brilliant English teachers in the country. To the old courses a new branch of work had been added, the Kindergarten Training Course of which Ethel Kienzle was director. I had now met all of my classmates and remem- bering the good work which this class had done while in school, I thought that it was truly a remarkable class. I was about to leave the school when some one called, Hurry! Wake up, or you will not get to Music Hall in time. I looked around me for a moment and then realized that I had been dreaming. I reached Music Hall in time to be graduated with my happy school mates who were then ignorant of Fate. VIRGINIA SURTEES. fi V5 4 f- Q 'B N. 1, .JN '55 f If fo S 2 M N M, ' J 'C ' 5 . :Q i -1...-A f' c if x 1, L C3 K Q 'Q f 1 Xe- it Z Q iw 55335 ,X NOT 'l'll0lll3l,l'IlJ 'l'llA'l' WAY. A number ol' Italians were working in a muddy dilmh One ol' the workmen unforlunalely l'ell into the dileh and eould not free himsell'. A companion called for help A psyehologisl came upon a hard working Irishman XVhen lhe foreman heard lhe ery he inquired as lo lhc loiling hareheaded in the street. trouble. The llalian replied: lJonazelIi he l'ell into da lJon'l you know, said the psychologist, lhat to work dilehaf' in lhe hol sun wilhoul a hal is had for your brain? The l'oreman inquired: How deep is he in? Wye think, asked the Irishman, that o'id be o11 lhis Oh, upa lo da knees. job if o'id had any brains? Well lot him walk out, said lho foreman. :OIL he no eannoa walka oul, he fella de wronga s u x. A passenger on a New York and Chicago limited train I upon looking.: under his berth in lhe morning found one 1 Q hlark and one lan shoe. lle Called lhe porler's allenlion HOW blllANl'l4 lo the error. 'l'he porler seralehed his wooly hair in he- wildermenl. NVell, an' don'l dal heal alll he said, dal's A woman who visiled lhe British museum reeenlly Ill de seeond lime dis morning dat dal mistake's happened. quired ol' an allendanl. Have you no skull ol' Cromwe 179 I have been looking all around for a skull of Oliver Cromwell. . No, Ill!-l!l2llII,,, replied the attendantg we've never had one. How very odd l she exclaimed. They have a fine one in the museum at Oxford! C VVORKING HIS MEMORY. Bobby was spending the afternoon at his aunt's, and for several minutes had been gazing out of the window in a painfully thoughtful sort of way. What makes you so serious, Bobby? asked his aunt. Why, ma told me I mustn't ask for anything to catg and I'm trying awful hard to remember. Old Ilastus was burning the leaves in the yard when a neighbor, passing by, stopped and said: Uncle Rastus, if you are not careful you will burn that ground 'till it will be as black as yourself. Never yo' mind, honey, in the spring it will grow up and bc as green as you are. Why won't you buy something at my table? demanded the girl at the Charity Fair. Because, said the smooth-tongued youthg I buy only from homely girls. They have a so much harder time making sales. And he worked this right down the line. What's that?', was asked by Ignor Amus, when paus- ing in astonishment to listen to the efforts of the parlor quartette. That's something taken from Wagner. What do you think of it? Well, was the carefully considered reply. What- ever it is, Wagner seems to be giving it up mighty hard. A teacher entered the schoolroom one morning to find on the blackboard the touching sentence: Our teacher is a donkey. He simply added the word driver,' to it and called the roll as usual. Prof.- Well, my boy, as a success you've been a fail- ure. Fresh.- Yes, as a failure I've been a success. These boys are sisters. You mean brothers? No, they're my sister's boys. Mike- Say, Pat, did you knpw that our old friend Jerry died last week? Pat- Why, I didn't know he was ill begorrel Mike- Yes, and the funny part of it is that he left quite a bit of money, but it's tainted. Pat- It's taintedg what do you mean? Mike- Why, i'taint for you and i'taint for me. A city fellow out of work saw a want ad in the paper for a farm hand. He had never had any experience in that line, but yet he applied for the job. He told the farmer that he was a veteran at farm work, so he was given a three-legged stool and a pail and told to go out and milk the cows. After about three hours he returned with his one eye closed, his lip split, ear bleeding, limping on one foot and only about a pint of milk in the pail. Don't look like you got along very well with the job, said the owner. Said the new hand: I'll be jiggered if I could make either one of those two cows sit on this chair. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Why does a miller wear a white hat? , To cover his head. Why is a watch like the Ohio River? Because it doesn't run long without winding. What word can be pronounced quicker by adding an- other syllable to it? ' Quick What is the most dangerous kind of assassin? A man who takes life cheerfully. How can a man make hismoney go a long way? By contributing to foreign missions. What subject can be made light of? Gas. o Why is it dangerous to keep a clock at the head of a flight of stairs? Because it sometimes runs down. On what day of the year do women talk the least? On the shortest day. in Why is an actress like an angel? Because we seldom see one that is not painted. What is it that occurs twice in a moment and not once a thousand years? The letter M. What are the Lays of Spring? Fresh eggs. Why is your nose in the middle of your face? Because it is the scenter. What's the difference between the mumps and the measles? Why, in the mumps you shut ,up and in the measles you break out. di Why was Samson the greatest actor that ever lived? Because no man ever brought down the house as he d. Why is a college student like a thermometer? He is graduated and marked by degrees. How did Henry VIII differ from other men as a suitor? He married his wives first and axed them afterwards. In what place are two heads better than one? In a barrel. When is the best time to read from the book of nature? When the spring opens the leaves and the autumn turns them. What is the difference between a rejected and accepted lover? One misses the kisses and the other kisses the misses. What is it that by losing an eye has nothing left but a nose? Noise. THE LONE TREE IN A SCHOOL YARD. There is a tree in a school yard A tree I well remember, For, f1'on1 this tree a branch was cut One morning in November. The day before, a tracking snow Had come from the cold gray sky, So I called my dog and took my gun, To the school I said Good-bye. The teacher stood in the doorway And with a grim smile she said, It is too bad that you were sick, And had to stay home in bed. Woodman, chop that tree! Save not a single bought In youth it walloped me And I'll get even now. -HARLAN LANGDON, 1915. OUR OWN. There was a young lady named Jim Who spent her time swimming' with vim On day she fell in, Got wet to the skin And completely forgot how to swim. There was a young fellow named Keck, Who furnished us fun by the peck, He translated Latin As smoothly as satin And made us all laugh, by heck! There was a young lady named Mary, Tho' some people say she's contraryg But this is not so, As true matters go, For she is as sweet as a fairy. Notice to Leave Premises QRevised Statutes. Sec. 6602j To the Semors of Wooodward Hzgh School: You wzll fake nohce that we wzsh you to leaue lhe premzses you now occupy, sztuafed and descrzbed as follows: Woodward Hzgh School Buzldzng, occupying lhe squarep Woodward, Thlrleenlh, Broadway and Sycamore, zh the C1131 of Czhcmnafz, Coumy of Hamzllon, Sfafe of Ohzo. Your complzance wzfh fhzs nofzce on June Szxfh, 1915 will preuem' legal measures bemg fahen by us fo obfam possesslon of same aggreeabbf fo law. Yours mosf respeczyulbf. The Juniors. Daled Aprzl 1, A. D. 1915. 184 Abrams, Clarence .... 320 West Seventh St. Anger, Max ................ 1041 Clark St. Allen, Joseph ..... Fisher Ave., north of Eighth Ave., Price Hill. Anderson, Mary ........ 4749 Winton Road Arata, Mary ....... . ........ 135 Broadway Arnold, Charles ...... 210 East Eighth Ave. Arzt, Robert .............. 1448 Walnut St. Askew, Mary .... . ...... 3642 Eastern Ave. Bader, Al.. . .5714 Arnsby Pl., Madisonville Bailey, Paul.. ....... .... 4 829 Eastern Ave. Wellington ................. Barber, .. . . . . .3226 Nash Ave., Mt. Lookout Basset, Arthur.l277 Manss Ave., Price Hill Becker, Ralph .......... 1926 Clarion Ave. Becky, Alma .............. 250 Hosea Ave. Bell, Gertrude ........ ..716 Richmond St. Benadrete, Mayer. . .- ........ 623 Cutter St. Bertram, Walter ...... 206 West Liberty St. Blesch, Edna .......... 3326 Bonepart Ave. Bocklage, Norma.. .823 West Seventh Ave. Bollinger, Joseph .... . .... 55 Mulberry St. Bollman, Norman ........... 998 Hatch St. Bound, Elizabeth ..................... .. . . .2066 Sutton Ave., Mt. Washington Boyd, Jeanette .... . .... 3125 Reading Road Boyle, Fannie E. ......... 129 Mulberry St. Braun, Frieda ........ 939 East Third Ave. Brook, Israel ................ 518 Betts St. Brown, Regina.544 Purcell Ave., Price Hill Breitenbueeher, Hilda. .... 722 Hopkins St. Brueggemann, William. . .1308 Bremen St. Bruening, Clarence ...... 1052 Wilstach St. Bruening, Joseph .................... .107 Mayhew Ave., W. Price Hill Bruestle, Minnie .................... . . . . . . . . . . .4232 Liston Ave., Riverside Class Directory Burt, Everett..3822 Drake Ave., Hyde Park Burt, Ralph ............ 2843 Melrose Ave. Byer, Florence ..... 711 West Seventh Ave. Byrne, William ........ 1931 Cleneay Ave. Card, Juanita ............. Silverton, Ohio Caruso, Rosa .............. 221 Symms St. Carver, Wilshire. . .1731 Ella St., Riverside Clark, Arlie ............. 2127 Gilbert Ave. Cleary, Lydia ............... 1505 John St. Cohn, Harry .............. 1038 Mound St. Crapsey, Mary Adele ................. . . . . . . .3052 Lischer Ave., Westwood Culver, William ...................... . . . . . . . . . . .958 Enright Ave., Price Hill Danziger, Jessie ..................... . . . . . . . .2648 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Auburn Dauch, Mathilda ..................... . . . . . . . . . .2924 Vaughn St., Mt. Auburn Davio, Emma ....... 4122 28th St., Oakley Day, Eleanor ...... 312 West Seventh Ave. DeGinther, Willard .... 3303 Hardisty Ave. Dicknian, Earl .... . .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . .227 Albion Pl., Mt. Auburn Eggleton, Edna ......... 1900 Eastern Ave. Evans, Edmund. .971 East Park Side Place Eyster, Florence ..................... . . . . . . . . . .1651 Maple Ave., College Hill Feusse, Elmer ........... 1906 Bigelow St. Fischer, Carl ............... 2821 Alice St. Flannery, Helen ...... 1011 Rittenhouse St. Fogel, Eli ......... .... 8 39 Hutchins Ave. Forshee, Rodger ............ 2604 Mary St. Fox, Arthur F ....................... . . . . . .2348 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills Frankenberger, John .... 1346 Walnut St. Freise, Regina. .19 Pueblo St., Mt. Auburn Fuldner, William L .......... 421 Arch St. 185 Gall, Irma. .2737 Mitchell Ave., Hyde Park Ganim, Joseph ............ 437 Pioneer St. Ganzmiller, Howard..2332 Stratford Ave. Gates, Elizabeth..Reeves Place, Linwood George, Stella .......... 4245 Eastern Ave. Gilker, Victor ............ 955 Pavilion St. Goddard, Charles .................... . . . . . . . .7017 Fair Park Ave., Carthage Gottlieb, Charles .......... 423 Clinton St. Goyert Anna. .3422 Liston Ave., Riverside Grad, George. . .203 Goethe St., Mt. Auburn Grant, Julia ........ 28 Lombardy Building Gregoire, Frank ...... 968 East Third Ave. Gray, Carrie .......... 1703 Highland Ave. Haigh, Mason .............. 1641 Otte Ave. Hamilton, Margaret .................. ., ........ 2842 Rosella Ave., Hyde Park Hannan, Oliver ...................... . . . . . .2722 Glendora Ave., Ml. Auburn Harrell, Walter ...................... Harris, Albert .......... 1012 Wesley Ave. Hartman, Helen ........ 4914 Eastern Ave. Hartman, John Kilby ................. . . . . . . . .Shatten Ave., Sta. C., Linwood Hartman, John Reed .... 4914 Eastern Ave. Haupt, Charlotte. .160 East McMicken Ave. Hegler, Helen .......... 3175 Linwood Rd. Henn, Fred L .......... 2230 Kemper Lane Hershowitz, Jacob.. .732 West Ninth Ave. Heyl, Alma ................ 507 Broadway Heyman, Sidney ..................... , ......... 43 South Warwick, Avondale Higgins, Reid ........... 14 Garfield Place High, Selden ............ 229 Eastern Ave. Hildebrandt, Mary .... 3573 Columbia Ave. Hill, Douglas ........................ . . . . . . . .1846 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn Hodges, Tom ....... Camp Dennison, Ohio Hoffman, Velma ..................... . . . . . . . . .2860 Shaffer Ave., Westwood Hogreiver, Lynette, 414 Hoge St., East End Hohman, Marguerite .... 1406 Eastern Ave. Holloway, Mary .... 635 West Ninth Ave. Houchins, Lyle ...................... . . . . . . . . . .Plainville Pike, Madisonville Hunt, Agnes .....,........ 332 Kilgour St. Husing, Viola ........................ . . . . . . . .741 Circle Ave., Winton Place Iliff, Viola. . .1228 Louden Ave., Mt. Adams Isralsky, Sam ......... 2707 Ashland Ave. Jervis, Morris .......... 2325 Reading Rd. Johnston, Ella .............. Cleves, Ohio Jordan, Edward Boyd ................ . . . . . . . . . .3731 Drake Ave., Hyde Park Judd, Inez. .......................... . . . . . .608 Epworth Ave., Winton Place Kain, Robert. .3688 Archer Ave., Linwood Kanter, ,Henry H .......... 323 Laurel St. Kauther,..He1en.'!T1:-1 . .939 -East Third St. Kautz, Paul ............ . .3232 Wold Ave. Keck, William .... 26 West Thirteenth St. Kienzle, Ethel ............ 907 Hopkins St. Kendrick, Osborn ...... 1705 Sycamore St. Kennedy, Wendell .......... .... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4223 Williamson Place Kerr, Gertrude ...................... . . . . . . . . . .5968 Lower River Rd., Delhi Kerr, Norman ....................... . . . . . . . . . .5968 Lower River Rd., Delhi King, Clifford ...... 651 Hawthorne Ave. Kinsey, Alice ....... ...... ........... . . .3443 Linwood Ave., Linwood Klein, .loseph .............. 1509 Elm St. Kluber, William ........ 224 Calhoun St. Kreyenhagen, Jeannette .............. . . . . . .239 McGregor Ave., Mt. Auburn Kuhn, Edward ........ 2701 Eastern Ave. Kurtz, August .............. 832 Oliver St. Landen, Mabel .............. 1222 Race St. Langdon, Harlan ......... Mt. Washington Langenheim, Arthur..3543 Michigan Ave. Leen, Marcella ......... 2951 Eastern Ave. Lingenfelter, Eva ...... 945 Richmond St. Link, Edward M ........ 1029 Dayton St. Loehmann, Elmira ........ 1314 Broadway Lovell, Kathrine ..................... . . . . . . . . .2607 Burnet Ave., Mt. Auburn Lucas, Sam ................ 1211 John St. McClellan, Forrest ..... 3250 Hillside Ave. McDonald, Charles ................... . . . . . . . .3257 Southside Ave., Riverside McDonough, Arthur ...... ..519 Broadway McFarlan, Arthur .... 726 West Ninth Ave. McKibben, Ethel ......... ...1411 Main St. McManaman, Edward..4322 Eastern Ave. Maddock, Stephen .................... . . . . . . . . . .1643 Herbert Ave., Evanston Maddux, Lawrence ........ 421 Delta Ave. Maienschein, Erwin A ....... 1506 Elm St. Mallin, Ethel ......................... . . . . . . .690 So. Crescent Ave., Avondale Mandeleil, Jennie ...... 732 Richmond St. Mann, Margaret ...................... . . . . . . . .3469 Southside Ave., Riverside Mann, Tressola ........ 220 West Court St. Markley, Ogden ......... Forestville, Ohio Marsh, Ethel .... 541 Slack St., Mt. Auburn Marshall, Edward C .................. . . . . .3231 Mooney Ave., Pleasant Ridge Marvin, Stephen ..................... . . . . . .6169 Riddle Ave., Pleasant Ridge 186 Meakin, Genevieve .... 3316 Fairfield Ave. Meier, William H .................... . . . . . . . . .2206 Nelson Ave., Mt. Auburn Melton, Lucille ....................... Tennessee Ave. and Paddock Road, Bond Hill. Menke, Luella .............. 1828 Race St. Mihlfried, Alison .......... 732 Laurel St. Miller, Catherine ..................... . . . . . . . . . .2133 Alpine Pl., Walnut Hills Mittendorf, Carl R ...... 2005 Clarion Ave. Moore, Elizabeth ...... 3129 Hackberry St. Moore, Jules V ....................... . ......... 733 Mt. Hope Rd., Price Hill Moss, Fred .......... 621 West Sixth Ave. Moyer, Ruth ......................... . . . . . . . .622 Baurichter Ave., Riverside Muhlhofer, William .... 3544 Mooney Ave. Naylor, Anna. ......... 1222 East Third St. Neuer, Minnie ....................... . . . . . . .Palace Royal Terrace, Avondale Neuerman, Saralee ................... West Seventh Ave. Nogen, Harry ......... . .918 Baymiller St. Olarenshaw, Thelma ................. . . . . . . . . . . . .1122 Faller St., Mt. Adams Ossege, Loretta ...................... . . . .2026 Breen Ave., E. Walnut Hills Ostrov, Louis ........ 919 West Court St. Patton, Annette ...................... . . . . .6 Westmoreland Flats, Mason St. Perrone, Carl ........................ . . . . . .3566 Montieth Ave., Hyde Park Perrone, Gilbert ..................... . . . . . . .3566 Montieth Ave., Hyde Park Pope, Howard ............ 3819 Ayres Ave. Powers, . . . . . . . . .2890 Ziegler Ave., Hyde Park Ralls, .lolm .......... 1755 Brewster Ave. Ranz, Al .............. 1321 Pendelton St. Riddiford, Mima. ....... 14 Glencoe Place Riggs, Eunice ....... ......... . ....... . . . . . . . . . .1822 .Iosephine, Mt. Auburn Roberts, Alice ........................ ... . . . . . . . . .3110 Vine St., Mt. Auburn Rocket, Lydia ........................ . ...... 1875 llewitt Ave., Walnut Hills Ross, Margaret .... Moyer Place, Linwood Roush, Vada ....... 349 West McMillan St. Rubin, Sam ............ 712 Richmond St. Runck, Helen ...... 740 West Seventh Ave. Rupp, Velma .............. 735 State Ave. Sachs, William ...... 914 West Court St. Sandowitz, Louis....741 West Ninth Ave. Saslavsky, Albert ...... 3408 Burnet Ave. Sauer, Myrtle ........................ . . . . . . . . . .5014 Leonard St., Linwood Sehaengold, Sol ...................... . . . . . . . . . .3551 Reading Rd., Avondale .Pendleton Heights .298 Mohawk St. . .188 Clifton Ave. .4032 Eastern Ave. . - a ' ., g .' ..... 508 West Ninth Ave. Selzer, Edgar ........ 1809 Freeman Ave. .1037 Linn St. .430 East liberty St. Sigel, .lohn Henry .................... Silverstein, Ren ........... 411 Clinton St. Sinnns, Leander .... 720 West Seventh Ave. Slane, Charles V ............ 1420 Elm St. Slutsky, Hyman ...................... . . . . . . . . . .3 LeRoy Court, Mt. Auburn Schaudig, Hilda ....... Schaum, Paul ........... Schnier, Lillian ...... Schrimper, Louis ..... Schwntr Au ust Shaver, Joliette ........... Sherike, Dorothy. .. Smart, Mary Edith .... 3243 Beresford Ave. Smith, Leona ............ 1237 Halpin Ave. Smith, Pearl .... 0 Filson Place, Mt. Adams Smith, VVillard L ...... 1050 Baymiller St. Snider, Julia ...... 320 West Seventh Ave. Sparenburg, Hilda ........ 1520 Dudley St. Spradling, Mary ...................... .......247 Southern Ave., Mt. Auburn Spreng, Helma ...... 305 VVest Liberty St. Stapleton, Howard. ....... 318 Webster St Stein, Susie ........... 1508 Freeman Ave. Steinberg, Phil ....................... . . . . . . . . . . .1 LeRoy Court, Mt. Auburn Stern, Harriet ............ . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . .1 LeRoy Court, Mt. Auburn Story, John ..... ....... 4 19 East Third St. Stratton, Roberta ...... 410 Tusculum Ave. Striethorst, Dorothy .... 2300 Auburn Ave. Rutter, Cliff. ..... .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4106 Ballard Ave., Oakley Surtess, Virginia ..................... . ..... 2338 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills Telljohann, Esther ................... . . . . . . . . . .551 Ringgold St., Mt. Auburn Thompson, Thurman E. .1845 Reading Rd. Tipton, Mildred ........ 245 Lawrence St. 'I'olle, Edith ......... .. .1000 Wilstaeh St. Trapp, Carrie ........................ . . . .5809 Wayside Ave., Mt. Washington Trechter, Oliver E ............ -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3507 Principio Ave., Linwood Tritschler, John .......... 1217 Walnut St. Underhill, Laura ..................... . . . . . . . . . .2974 Paxton Rd., Hyde Park Van Cleetf, Corinne. .815 Livingston Ave. Voigt, Carl. .885 Rockdale Ave., Avondale 187 Voigt, Etta. .885 Rockdale Ave., Avondale Voiles, Horace ...... 430 West Eighth Ave. Von Unruh, Bernard ...... 457 Milton St. Wagner, Marie. Walke, Gertrude ..... Walker, Ethel. Walker, Randal Walter, Anna. . Watts, Lilymae l ..... Watkins, Leon . 'atson . . . .82 Mulberry St. . . . . .03 Mulberry St. .. . 1707 Hewitt Ave. .3710 Columbia Ave. ........117 Lyon St. Ave., Covington, Ky. 50 'iii-big' Md., ' wbkiivhml Weaver, Marian ......... 4452 Winton Rd. Wegelin, Carsten R .......... 912 York St. Wegelin, Kittie .......... 920 Findlay St. Weitzel, Edward C. ..... 003 Riddle Road Weller, Henry .l. ............ 328 Boal St. Wendt, Hilda ........................ . . . . . . . . . .947 Kirbert Ave., Price Hill Wheaton, Grace ...................... . . . . . . . . . .130 Highland Ave., Elmwood White, Edwin ........................ ..1744 Marquette Ave., Mt. Washington Wickham, Joseph H .................. ....105 Mayhew Ave., West Price Hill Wides, Abe ............. 1040 Clayton St. Williams, Hazel ...................... ........525 Channing St., Mt. Auburn Wilson, Gladys ....................... . . . . . . . . . . .Compton Rd., Ml. Healthy Wilson, Myrta. .R. F. D. No. 1, Newton, O. Wolf, Marie. ....................... . . ....7l5 Mc-Mackin Ave., Winton Place Wuenker, Margherita .... 547 Ringgold St. Young, Richard .......... Mt. Washington Zcntmeyer, Gladyce .... 3001 Morris Place Zussman, Sam ........ 710 West Fifth Ave. Acknowledgment We acknowledge the assistance of Miss L. B. Thompson, Mr. C. E. Johnson and the co-operation of others in the preparation of this book. V -Editors. Av-v-'Av -.Av-.-v-'lv-.-.-xxx.,-v-.-v'-.-.-.- 188 r ,Z X FQ N! ff ,, L I F, W J Z Z , wg I Mx , KN X RWW3 i lgWW lflmmilmwmlwwfj111:61 A ww ! W 1 f f af HND NIEJW? S i W 0 , 1 E K - . s ayor Spiegel At School of Commerce: You must look into your future. You must decide that you are going to get the training that will make you a valua- ble person--a necessary DCFSOII.U-Cfl1CiIII1tlfi Times-Sllir, December --l, 1914. NVE Sl'ECIAl.IZE IN ALI. BUSINESS BBANCHES. 131 'SINESS A I I V If If Tl SING SA LESMA NSH I P. lt' you are contemplating studying business and securing a nice position, we cordially invite you to ask us about our courses and special rates. yf-I ff? School of Commerce Second Nat. Bk. Bldg., Main and Ninth Sts. Phone, Canal it-127. TIIOS. P. SCULLY, Pl'l'SE'dl'llI. 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.11-..i..1 -1.111 .1..1..1.,- acation ays VVill be made much more enjoyable with Brendaniour outlits and equipment for your canlps, lishing, baseball, tennis, and all other sports. Our goods are the lnost desirable be- cause ol' the niaxiuiuin value for the nlini- mum cost. Get our prices. liverylh 'ng ffff sP0'2Tll'f'.900Ds livery Sporl QIESINNAT'-ghlq 17 EASTFIPTH Avn.f426VINsS1. 11-.-.1-1111111111111-n.1nu1.u 1' l 1 ru ir l :: ::Lz: 1 I-.ll1...in1..1l.1l.-..g1..1.11-l--un1..1l.....i..-....1u-.ll1.l1..1..-,q1.,., French Bros.-Bauer ici: CREAM The standard ot' purity and excellence It can be had in a profusion ol' flavors, colors or forms, suitable for any ocea- sion, and in conformity with the pre- vailing deeorative scheme. Telephone, Canal 2376. -1-111-11-ii.-11.n..u.inn.-1 11111111-.11ii.1111.,,, 'R' 1. .V .I l . H lt 1. it .1 - it it ft l 3- ------------ -- ----- - - -..-..-..-..- - - - -..-0? nsure our Lite while in igh School And it will help you to make the proper start in life. The Union Central's policies are low in cost and large in investment returns. See Jewel! SL Jewell, General Agents for Cincinnati. Jessie R. Clark, President Sec Capt. lil. W. Mclntyre, Manager of Building, fo rrentul of oiiicvs. The Union Central Life Insurance Company Assets, rl1l04,0ll0,llUll. Established 1867 urn-1.1 .- ..- ,.....1 ... .- 1 .1 - -. -. 1 .- -:nina-111-1-1-.-pglul 1...-mini .---4. .1n1 1 ... ..- 1 1 .- .1 1 .. .-.lilp-1.1.1-11.1 .1 1 ..- .1..1..,.- Begin Your School of Life Right early by buying all the articles for your personal adornment and your home embellishments at the favorite store of The John Shillito Company Special attention given to the selection of becoming wearing apparel for young people. Prices always moderate - Styles invariably correct. Wl1en in Rome, do as Romans do! When in necd of Class, Fraternity, or Society Pins, do as all particular folks do,-get The Miller Make. The Miller Jewelry Company QQ- Phone, Canal 4019. Sixth and Vine Streets CINCINNATI, O. un... ..-...- Continue Your Education Now is the time to plan for your next winter's work The Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS Will help you learn while you earn Call or write for pzwticulurs. Seventh and VValnut. CINCINNATI. 0. E. G. Hill Floral Co. Corsage Bouquets and Graduation Bunches a Specialty. : : : : : : W lone: Cu1izllI!l32-15333. 532-53-I Have Street CINCINNATI, 0. The John P. DeCamp Company Sfnevirllisls in Telephone, Canal 4825. GED. STEIN TArLoR 1231 Main Street. CINCINNATI, 0 Bel. 12th and 13th Sts. FINE UPHULSTERY FABRICS I s .-llxo jig- A I , HlfI'fllI1'1NG AND Is'El 1NlSIIING 01 FINE ANIJ 1Ilfl.1l,',-I TE I I'Ii'NITI'IfIi 1 f if 'WWW' 1322-24 Syeuiimn- sr., CINCINNATI, o. itl15 ,,i'2A?,5E,, N.. .W X - K-,J INCINNATA, 0. hsmbhshul mm' Violin Repairing a Specialty. Phone, Canal 1428-X. J N. Ii. Cor. Twelfth and Race Sts. CINCINNATI, 0 194 S Kllf TS, I ' I 110.1 TS, SUITS, IIHESSES, folly Q .-l Iso GRA-l DVA TION DRESSES A ND CHILIIREAHS ll'E.'llf .lI1LL1NEl1'l' SEl'lfNTll and CIiNT1f.-tl. .'ll'ENI'1i. I g In Graustark H School The teachers and the students are working together to promote the best interests ol' the school, in- lst. Better and Cleaner Athletics. 2d. XVholesome Social Life. iid. Higher and More Honest Scholarship. vlth. Higher Ideals ol' I.il'e and Service. V ' Y c Do n ald rinting Co. Oldest, argest, Best Ol.lJliS'I'. Founded in 1856, and has been in continuous operation ever since. LARGEST. Nelson College is as large as three other Cin- cinnati schools combined. BEST. It is the best because it is conducted by practical business men and the pupils are taught by experts. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows' Temple, Seventh and Elm Sts. I 4. 4 3 PHOTOS OF QUALITY The delicate shadings of the Tiffanytone bring out your characteristic fe aturesgportray your Natural expression. Youill find you gan atake a good photograph' in a Tiffanytone. YOUNG CH, CARL Seventh and Vine Streets 9 1...-..1..1n1..1n1.g1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n1n1 1 1.1 This Annual was printed by Crescent rinting Compan 434 Elm Street Cincinnati, O. 11:11 1u1n1m-.n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11-1' The has. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Programs Fraternity and C O and Invitations W,iT fap::,, Class Inserts Menus for Annuals Leather Dance x, Fraternity Cases and ig and Class Covers ' Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards QQ WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. .1nn1nl1-u--au1uu1ul1n1.n g:iau11nn1u:1au1:n1an1.:il--Y: 1.l1uf miami 1...1..1.,,.111.-.1..1..1..1,,,,.-..,...1 1 1 1 1.1.1 11,u1.,.1 1111... 1.1.1, gains? There IS only One Best ffl lilltillltlmtll. cw is if ilgqisscouwicag K N , , f ' 1- t' 1 1 fl 't'1 'tl 111 111 V im I AJIISK 0 IISI ll I 2 SlI0l'llltIlItl., Bookkeeping, Stenotypy, X '1'yp1-wi-itiiig, civn st-1-vice, 'zigegmblem and Kindred Subjects. , 10 rEy and that one is 0ll.L'l'l'tl by ll1e -f uellerff- School of Business tlo111111erci11l ,IIFIIJLIIIO Bldg.. 528 VVz1lnut St. This school is fully ACCREIBITEID and GUARANTEED by the National Association of Accredited COIIIIIICFCIIII Schools, an assoeiatioii composed of the most prominent business educators of the country. It has the distinction of being the o11ly Accredited Commercial School in Cineinnziti. Consider what it means to you to know that that school which you are attending has been designated by the highest 2llllh0I'Ity on business education in the country as the Leading Business Training School i11 this vicinity. Let us explain to you in detail the many liXCl.I'SIVIi ADVANTAGES enjoyed by Mueller students. Illustrated Year-Book sent free upon request. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS n ,.. art, Schafiner 85 Marx VARSITY FIFTY FIVE Is one of the best styles for young llICl1,S graduation suits. Big Values at S15.00, 952000, and 825.00 Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes. Dunlap Clothes Shop ' 423 Vine Street, Cor. Arcade. ,P 1.4. 4,11-1111-1.111-111-1111.1-u1nn 111111:1:1 111111111 1ll1-ll1nu-- up ' T e Universit of Cincinnati CHAIILI-:s Wn.1.iAM DAnNm', President. THE FIRST MUNICIPAL 9 UNIVERSITY. THE MOST FULLY ORGANIZED MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY IN THE COUNTRY. 5 It oIl'ers free tuition in three colleges to residents of Cincinnati. Its registration is 2298. It comprises seven Departments: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL . .......... THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS . . THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS . .. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE . THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING . .....' . . ........... . .. THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE . .................. i .................... . THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS ......... N ........ ANN Gireuins It occupies eight buildings, with two more in process of construction. It holds classes from 8:30 a. ni. to 0:30 p. ni. DO YOU WISH TO TEACII? The College for Teachers, whiehis on the State approved list, oll'ers seven programs of study, litting students to be elementary school teachers, high school teachers, kindergartners, German teachers. critic teachers, art teachers, and teachers ot' defective children. Its graduates are appointed to the Cincinnati schools without examination except in theory and practice. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MEDICINE? The College ot' Medicine is now located at the new Cincinnati General llos- pital, one of the most complete and modern in the country, and offers study under 139 noted physicians and sur- geons, and clinical work in live hospitals besides the General Hospital. . ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ENGINEERING? The College ot' Engineering oll'ers regular four-year courses and co- operative Iive-year courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering. In the co-operative courses the students spend alternate fortnights in study and in practical work in shops and foun- dries and on railroads and highways. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUSINESS? The College of Commerce oll'ers evening courses in administration, account- ancy, commerce, advertising. connnercial law, banking, and investments. ARE YOIT INTERESTED IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS? The School of Household Arts is training young women to be home-makers, teachers of household arts, dietitians, directors of the manufacturing of food products, textile experts, managers of hospitals, and managers of lunch and tea rooms. DO YOU WISH GENERAL CITLTURE? The College of Liberal Arts gives regular day and evening courses, in twenty- one departments, to 1,354 students, and nine external courses, at convenient places in the city and vicinity, to 322 students. The Graduate School offers advanced work in non-professional courses, leading to the degree of Master of Arts after one or two years of resident study, and to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy after three For IIIl'l1If'I' lllfornzalion, Address the Deans or ITIZIE, SECIIETAIIY' UNIVERSITY QF CINCINNATI ' IBLRAI: 7 II 00115, CINCINNA Tl, OHIO 55555 199 .Iosicml E. IIAIIRY, Dean Iflmxu W. CH.xNn1.Hu, Dean Wu.1.i.xM Il. Ruums, Dean . . . . .CHRISTIAN R. Homin-:s, lleun Ill-:mms Seusnnnsn, Dean IJIIEDEIIICIQ C. IIICIiS,.1Jl'fllI 'r S'rnoNo, Professor in clulrgc 555 years of resident study. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E EE 5 5 5 E E 5 5 E 5 E 5 5 E 5 E E 5 5 5 5 5 SE E EE E E EE E BE SE 5555 5555 4' 'Uvvuvvg in F' I E 'PU cn O I H U F3 m QODS Wir TRADE S06 - '94 N Made in 5 Q Cincinnati 'SQ9 MARK ,Q For Sale at 917 MAIN STREET, Phone, Canal 3943. 1 1 1-11.11.1111- Sporting G o o d s 1.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.m1m-lm.-M1,u-..m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1 Artistic Excellence The most complctc line of high-grade Talking Machines in the city, and the only place where you can hear the Edi- son, Victor, and Columbia, side by side before making your selection. GEO. P. GROSS Pianos and Vicfrolus. 1324-1332 Main St., CINCINNATI, O. ,I-1...111-..-111111111 200 ,,,.R,, . , O0 i . i .'. 0 o X , L.- l , .' T , Al Jv av- A i.....- , '1'N- .A .Q -1: f A .-3- A ,,., .y -. . ,.M1-H-YG? . f, f 'fEa4.Q,5ff.Q ' , V:-n?w3L4f?11 'g-4Qfswp-'r.+- N ' ' -w, ,A-. wsu, . ,Y 1 1 'hu' lv ' - ay. 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