Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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.