Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1916 volume:

II , $- W992 CONTENTS Frontispiece ............................. 1 Preface ................................... 3 Dedication . . . .' ............................ 4 Editorial .................................. 6 Woodward High School .................... 8 Faculty ................................... 9 Class History .............................. 12 The Classes ............................... 14 The Seniors ............................... 15 Illustrious Babies .......................... 78 Intellectual Babies ........................ 79 Board of Directors ......................... 80 Junior Officers ............................. 82 Junior Class History ........................ 84 Sophomores .............................. 85 Freshmen ................................. 86 Activities .............. . .................. 87 Annual Staff ............................. 88 Oracle Staff ............................... 90 School Orchestra ........................... 93 Gym. Orchestra ............................ 96 Dramatic Club ............................. 98 Art League ................................ 100 Orators .................................. 102 Sayrs Debating Club ....................... 104 Glee Club ................................. 106 Piano Department ......................... 108 Girls, Walking Club ........................ 110 Boys1 Walking Club ........................ 112 Commercial Club .......................... 115 Salesmanship Club ......................... 118 Co-op Girls ................................ 120 00-013 Boys ................................ 122 Domestic Science ........................... 124 2Ag1, Club ................................. 126 Woodward Club ........................... 129 Athletics ................................ 131 Athletic Council ........................... 132 All-Around 2W5, .......................... 134 Football ., ................................. 136 Basket BaH ................................ 138 Tennis Eluh. . . . , .......................... 142 Swimming ................................ 144 Girls! Gym. Team .......................... 146 Girlg, Swimming T-eam .................... 148 Track Team ............................... 150 Gym. Team ................................ 152 Baseball .................................. 154 Athletic Review ............................ 156 Athletic Association Review ................. 161 Calendar ................................. 162 Constitution .............................. 164 2The Hobby,1 .............................. 169 Wit and Humor ............................ 176 Directory ........................ . ........ 181 Acknowledgment .......................... 184 Finis ..................................... 185 Preface During the past four years we have formed many pleasant associations. In order to perpetuate the memory of these, we have prepared this nAn- nualf, with the hope that by it, these associations may always remain a constant source of happy rec- ollections. Dedication T0 Mr. William Christopher Sayrs As an appreciation of his valuable services to Wood- ward, is this book most respectfully dedicated. MR. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER SAYRS HEN first we made our entrance into Wood- ward, we were amazed at the various courses T and the multiplicity of opportunities which they oHered. It did not take us long to realize these opportunities; and, aided by the advice of the Vocational Guidance Committee? we were soon pursuing our studies in some course, which was selected to prepare us for our special vocation. The General Course is designed especially for the student Who wishes to have a broad, general foundation, which will admit of subsequent speci- fication, either in business or in college. In this course are offered the usual academic studies. For the more ambitious pupil, who longs to delve into the mysteries of Greek literature, there is the Clas- sical Course. The Commercial Course can no longer be regarded as an experiment. Two classes have already left Woodward and are finding suc- cess in the business world. In connection With the Commercial Course an elective course in Sales- manship has been instituted. There is also the Co-operative Course, for both boys and girls, Which offers training in the indus- trial arts, and are so arranged that in the third and fourth years the students obtain practical work in the shops, alternating a week of such work With a week of study in school. The Manual Training Course affords complete instruction in the manual arts, such as woodturning, forging and mechanical drawing. The Domestic Science Course for girls gives practical instruction in the household artse in cooking, sewing and the like. In connection with the industrial departments, an elective course in printing has been established. The innovation has been a decided success, as a great deal of the printed matter used in the school is now printed by this department. The Music Course is designed for those students who have musical talent and great pains are taken to develop these talents, and direct them in their proper channels. The Piano department has been added to the school curriculum this year, in order to give pupils the advantage of intelligent instruc- tion in playing the piano. The Art Course aii'ords liberal instruction in all forms of art, such as por- trait. landscape, poster work and printing, carried out in all the diHerent mediums of charcoal, pas- tcll, water color and oil. Divers school activities afford opportunities that cannot usually be obtained from the regular courses. The school orchestra is one of the best organizations of its kind and has resulted in the development of some splendid musical talent. The Dramatic Club is an excellent opportunity for those inclined toward the histrionic art. The Sayrs Debating Club was formed primarily for those students of the B and A grades who care to participate in debate. The Oracle, the monthly paper published by the students, constantly requires literary contri- butions of both prose and poetryeessays, fiction and wit and humor of all kinds. The cover design is selected from a number of contributions each month from the art department. The fact that the attendance at Woodward is cosmopolitan is a great advantage. The spirit of democracy which pervades iWoodward removes all prejudice of race, color and creed, and extends the same opportunities to all. The constant inter- mingling of different types provides an inter change of ideas and opinions which broaden and strengthen the mind and character of the students. Opportunity has been the keynote 0f the policy of Woodward. and we who have passed the last four years in Woodward, have arrived at that point, where, looking back over the opportunities presented us and from the vantage point of a broad and liberal education, can look forward into the future and realize the possibilities which await us. We go forth into life with the consciousness of a power which will enable us to cope success- fully with the problems of life, and with a deep feeling of gratitude toward the school which has provided that powerg-Woodward! . . I er- ...J';4:..;S.E.;i mukguumuiafo .5. MR. SENETCR MR. URADTiR M R. TAT 1i 1w MR ANDERSEN MRK ICIECKHK MISS JIRITI'L' MISS SAUICR MR. TACKENBURG K k. M R. GI JUIHYIN STL'IHLS MISS M 1 SS ARMSTRONG MISS ju-UMAN F aculty HR 'l'IIUM AS MR. SHCIIL H I'IR. SCIIHICNL'H MISS MR. P. A. .ll'lIIN'SJITJN MISS URR Principal . K .X. M 155 AIJKRAY MISS lchlCRR 11R. lit m K V '1' W. MISS SCHOFF 5. MR. AIKEN 1, MR. LEWIS MR. 4 AIR MR. UR. SMTTTI HILEICR R'ALD EN RLCTTICH MR. SNYDER MR. ll R. MR. NYMlN IUJMIEURG l'Alumll-Z n . MR. MCICLROY Vi MISS FRAN KLIN Mr. Wm dur TIALREN REINDOLLAR MR. SIMON .h'st. Prinripnl El? M R H U RLP. U RT MR. C. E. JOHNSON M ISS DUN N ICIJA' M 1 SS MUURMAN MR, HRORHVORTII MR. ll l SS WLV RTZ MISS LII'RN ET JONES MR IHMICH HR 31R, KICIIT 15R MR. DU SULLIVAN MISS I'RESSLLCR MISS DUDLEY , llIbS HTblzkALl. MRS, EVANS? M 185 NJLUF MTSS JOHNSTON MR. CAMPIKHLT. ; MR. HAMilfFUN MR. G. MIL CRAMER ' .. .. . . , MR5, lH-Alh MRS, NEED MR. SCIICESSLER M R. G ARI; U '1' '1' M155 SIMPSON MISS DISVTCRT-ZNS A ,4; MR. ANDERSON MISS CURTISS MISSI POWiIHLL MIL ENGELUARDT N I xx: Class History They say that everything must have a begin- ning, so that probably accounts for Freshies. We always did wonder why we have to agonize through the freshman stage, but it seems to be as inevitable as chickenpox or mumps. We were for- tunate enough to survive and and eonvalesee through the Sophomore year. During this time upride ruled our heartsf the now we are willing to forget and live down the disgrace. Finally we grew to be Juniors and were led through the intri- cacies of the Junior election by Ralph Burt, the president of the preceding B. grade. Hugo Brower was elected president, with Mary Kramer as viee-president, Iolene Leever as secretary and Tom Denham for treasurer. We gave the A grade a dance, but failed to receive one in return. We also dressed up nicely, pinned little badges to our coats and piloted the visiting teachers con- vention t0 the ttelevatorf, and nmusic hall? And then-we were Seniors. 011, how big we felt! First we thoroughly impressed the little Freshies with our worth, and then we held our election. We had a ttregularh election. The fol- lowing were chosen for the A grade Board of Di- 12 rectors: Miriam Grouse, ttBuCV Shaver, Marjorie LeRoy, Walter Keller, Isadore Levitch, Alice Lacker, Tom Denham, Merrie Short, Louis J ohnen, Iolenc Leever, thoei, Evans, George Harwood and ttBobti Corey. From these were selected George Harwood for president, Merrie Short for Vice-pres- ident, Robert Corey for treasurer and Alice Lacker for secretary. With these capable pilots at the helm we have ventured into many strange waters, but have found plain sailing. We held our first A grade reception December 17th and even Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus came to see our excellent class. After they recovered from the furore caused by the exams, our worthy board got to work and initiated some wonderful innovations. Just listen to the following: student supervisors chosen from the Senior class were given direct charge of the study rooms. It was their duty to determine whether the graduating class of 1916 was capable of maintaining order in a large room and whether the plan was worthy of installation in other Ciinw cinnati schools. This was a severe test, for as Mr. Johnston said, we not only had to have the order up to the former standard, but had to surpass this standard to escape criticism. This Student Supervisor plan was suggested by the Woodward Service Committee, one of the several committees provided for by the Board. There was also appointed by the Board a Philan- thropic Committee, which collected and sent out numerous baskets of food and clothing to the poor at Christmas time, and did various other philan- thropic deeds. The Social Committee demonstrated its worth at the A grade reception. Nothing more need be said, for those who were there know what a good time everyone had. The hardest and most tedious tasks was that which came to the Program Committee. The A grade held its business meetings every Friday morning, after which this committee was to have some form of amusement 'or instruction ready for us. On one occasion Mr. Surdo spoke to us 011 the appreciation of music; at other times our members displayed their histronic or musical abilities. We also had many lectures from professors and busi- ness men. Many of our boys marched as escorts to eX-President Taft, who attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new Court House. 13 Then when the Liberty Bell passed through the city everybody turned poet tor poetesst and pro- duced odes ttTo the Bell. Almost the entire school assembled to see the proclaimer of freedom, al- though it was so late in arriving that many of us lost our former enthusiasm and departed before the bell arrived on the scene. The Athletic Banquet was quite an event. Many of us tried to prolong the pleasure because of that one thought uppermost in our minds, Hthis is the last. The twenty-fourth anniversary of Founders Day was celebrated March 8. A fine program was rendered, and we certainly realized what we owed to William Woodward and the long line of teach- ers whose work he encouraged. After exams, came Class Week, free from care and responsibility, we assembled once more at our picnic, banquet and class night, to have one more good frolic before saying, ttGoodbyf, And as we came to the parting of the ways, it was with a determination to make our lives count for the greatest possible good because of the influence of friends who had gone With us through years of study and fun in old Woodward. MARY KRAMER a16. GEORGE E. HARWOOD, gTutl'be - General Course, A Grade President, Board of Direc- tors, Art League, Athletic Association, Wood- ward Club, Walking Club, Football, Track Team, Captain of Swimming Team, Oracle Staff. W'hc greatest truths are the simplest,- and so are the greatest men. MERRIE SHORT, u177ml ---Gteneral Course, A Grade Vice-President. Board of Directors, Art League, Athletic Association, Oracle Staff, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club. Wavors to none, to all she smiles extends. ALICE LACKER, Babe'LdCommerci-al Course, A Grade Secretary, Board of Directors, Com- mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Ath- letic Association. Loveliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament. ROBERT W. COREY, Bob -wClassical Course, A Grade Treasurer, Board of Directors, Art League, Athletic Association, Business Man- ager of Oracle, Sayrs Debating Club, Walking Club. 'The languages, especially the dead, In all these he was much. and deeply read. 15 CARL B. ADAMS, Platt Commercia1 Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial Club, Walking Club, Oracle Staff, Woodward Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Dramatic Club. Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through mature up to nature's God. HARVEY AHRENS, Cap Co-0perative Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Co-op Club, Captain of Football Team. That tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the winds that blew. 16 DEWITT ASTILER, nWitt General gourse, Art League, Akhletic Association, Football, First Basket Ball Team, Captain of Baseball Team. .Whate er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. DONALD BAKER, Dan C0-operatiVe Course, Athletic Association. hNever elated when one man's oppressed, Never dejected while another's blessed. LAURA APPELBAUM-Co-operative Course, Art SUSAN BEISCHEL, Sue Genc1-al Course, Art League, Co-op Club. League. WSWG 1's pretty to walk with HTrue as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the 31m.h And. witty to talk with And pleasant to think on, too. FLORENCE BEISSE, Flo,, General Course, BEBNICE BAILEY, ChicIc C0mmercia1Course, Glee Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Ath- Commercial Club. letic Association. gnu! still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Her beauty twinlcled like a star, That one small head could carry all she knew. Within a frosty night. 17 LESTER BARBER, wLes' Manua1 Training GEORGE D. BECKER, Georgie General Course. Course, 'Art League, School Orchestra. WW ? broke no womise. served no Wmte end, None but himself can be his parallel? Who gamed: no title, and. who, last no friend. LOWELL BARNETT, Barny General Course, HARRY BENESHOWITZ, Vienngf' General 'Art League, Athletic Association, Second Course, Art League. Basket Ball Team, All-around WW? Exhausting thought, Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow And living wisdom with each studious year. Nature had writtcnm Gemlemanf 18 MARIE BELSINGEB, Rl'e Domestic Science LEONA BOKMAN C0mmercial Course, Com- Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. mercial Chh- mm thy eternal summer shall not fade. Time gives to her mind what he steals from her youth. MABEL BIBENT - Co-operative Course, Art BEULAH BROTTONuDomestic Science Course, League, Co-operative Club. Dramatic Club, Art League, Domestic Science HM maiden meditation; fancy free. Chlb- H'et she never fails to please. 19 WALTER BENNET, K Pefe Commercial Course, Art League, Woodward Club. Of manners gentle, of affection mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. ISADORE BERG, Izzy h- Manual Training Course, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. uA merrier mam. Wsthm the limit of becoming mirth, 1 never spent an hour's talk withal. LESTER BEUTEL, Butch'i Comme-rcial Course, Commercial Club, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation, Sayrs Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Woodward Club, Walking Club, First Basket Ball Team, Oracle Staff. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And. those who know thee, know all words are faint! H. O. BIDDLE, Red Co-0perative Course. A truer, noble'r, trustie'r heart More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast', 20 GLADYS BROWN, Brownie'L-General Course, FRIEDA BYSCHOWSKY, Fritz C0 operative Glee Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Ath- Course, Art League, Co-operative Club. 16m: ASSOCiation- She was good as she was fair. WShe looks on tempests, but 2's never shaken. MARTINA BROWN. Tinia GeI1e1-al Course. JESSIE CAMPBELL-Domestic Science Course, Glee Club, Art League. Art League, Domestic Science Club. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance amt Kindness in. women, not their beauteuus Iooks,'shall win my birthright are. 10116. 21 FRED BIERBAUM, Fritz -C0mmercial Course, ROBERT BLICKENSDERFER, thIick'theneI-al Commercial Club. Course. 'hHail, memory, hail! in thy emhaustless mine nDeep sighted in intelligences. From age to age unnumbered treasures shine? Ideas, atoms, influences. MITCHELL BLACHSCHLEGEB, M urphy h LOUIS BOCKHOLT, Tap -.- Manual Training Commercial Course, Art League, Commercial CourSE, Athletic Association, Woodward Club, Club. Captain of Gym Team, All-around hwy HA terrible mm with a terrible name, Wis heart was one Of those which most enamour us, A name which you all know by sight very welt, W047 10 receive, and maTbIe to retain. But which no one can speak, and! no one can spell. 22 LOUISE CABL,- nWm'zl'e' D0meslic Science Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club. The modes: mirth that she doth use. EVA CHURCH, ffLemme- Commercia1 Course, Commercial Club, Orchestra. uShe taketh most delight in music instruments and poetry. 23 MIRIAM CROUSE, HCromn'e Greneral Course, Glee Club, Art League, Oracle Staff, Orator- ical Contest, Board of Directors, Athletic As- sociation. nThey had not skin enough your worth to sing. LAURA DAVENPORT Co-0perative Course, League, Co-operative Club. dA merry heart goes all the day. Art HUGO BBOWER, Higgles General Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Ex-President of B Grade, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Ath- letic Council, All-around W, Captain, of First Basket Ball Team, Basball, Track Team. uO he sits high in all the people's hearts. SAM BROWN, Samivel --Commercial Course, Art League, Athletic Association- He way a scholar, and ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. 24 ABRAHAM CARMEL, Abie -General Course, Athletic Association- Foe to loud praise and friend to learned ease, Oontent with scienca in the mug of peace.u THOMAS H. CONE, Tom -General Course, Art League, Athletic Association, President of Woodward Club. nTitles of honor add not to his worth, Who is himself an honour to his titles. MARIE DEGISCHER, Deggy - Cooperative Course, Art League, Co-operativc Club. 'Ui perfect woman, 710ny planned, to wa'm, to comfort, and commandP NORMA DINKELAKER, Dink +Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Girw Walking Club. For blessings ever wait an virtuous deeds, Amt though are late, a sure reward succeeds. 25 NELLIE DODS, Nell C0mmcrcial. Course, Commarcial Club. HO, thou art fairer than the ewening air Glad in the beauty of a. thousand stars? EDITH DOUGLAS, Ede Genera1 Course, Art League, Athletic Association, T look far spirit in her eyes and meaning vim. her air. THOMAS W. DENHAM, Dink --General Course, RAYMOND DOUGLAS, Rat? Co-operative Art League, Athletic Association, Dramatic Course, Co-op Club. Club, Board of Directors, Ex-Treasurer of B. The kindest mam, Grade. The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. You may relish him more in the soldier them in the schotar. WALTER DORNETTE, Doughnuts Co-opera- HARVEY DBACH, Sherlock''--Greneral Course, tive Course, Athletic Association. Art League, Agricultural Club. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomormws u-Mezmwhal?! Men Of all others are most witty. 26 MARJORIE ENGEL, Manty - Co-operative GERTRUDE FETTWEIS, Gertie Co-0perative Course, Art League, Co-operative Club. Course, Art League, Co-operative Chlb- Graca was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes, In every gesture, dignity and 10118. WA roseblid, set with little wilful thorns. THELMA FARLICE, T -General Course, HILDA FILLMORLGeneraI Course, Glee Club, at a . t; s hath she mm mo, Art League, Athletic Association, Annual n 1mm y Staff, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Oracle Than 1 with pen have skill to show. Staff. Blessings be with thee, and eternal praise, Who gave us nobler loves, and newer cares. 27 ELMER DHEHEB, 121 Manual Training Course, Art League, Football. u,Tis something to De- willing to- commend; But my best zwaise 'is that I am your friend. CHARLES DROESCHEB, Chas Ma'nual' Train- ing Course, Art League, Athletic Association. He ne'er presumed to make an error clearer In short, there never was a better nearer. 28 SHIEL DUNSKEB, Coach General Course, Art League. Who knows nothing base Fears nothing known. JOSEPH K. EVANS, J0e,, Commercia1 Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Board of Directors, Business Manager of Annual, Oracle Staff. Gym Orchestra, Woodward Club, Walking Club, Sayrs Debating Club, School Orchestra, Sales Club. 4 sweeter am! a lonelier gentleman Framed m the prodigality of nature, The spacious world cannot again afm-d. ELEANOR FREDERICKS El' , Classica1Course, MIRIAM FUNK, Mike Fun -Music Course, Art Art League, Dramaiic Club. League, Dramatic Club. Music, untwisting all the chains Hm virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. That tie the hidden soul of ha'M'mmy.n F REDA FROH, F ivm' Domestic Science Course. FBIEDA GEENBERG, Fritzie -Commercial Art League,'D0mestic Service Club. Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Commercial Club, Piano Club. nNot yearsibut wisdom that shall Make my life a profit and delight. Shadow and sunlight are the same to her. 29 FORREST ENGLEHABT, thed'L-General Course, HERMAN FISHER; Fishht-General Course, Art Art League. League, Athletic Association. :hUnforced, with punishment, unawed by fear, hBut still his tongue ran on, the less His words were simple and his soul sincere. Of weight it bare, with greater easef DAVID FALK, Patrick OhFalIc'theneral Course, CORNELIUS FISCUS, Cronyh'hGeneral Course, Art League, Sayrs Debating Club. Art League. Therefs a. brave fellow, there's a 1mm of pluck! mom of himself, though not of lands; A man who's not afraid to say his say, And having nothing, yet hath, cm. Though a whole towrfs against him 30 GOLDIE GEENBERG, Bobbie , Commercial Course, Glee Club, Athletic Council, Dramat- ic Club, Commercial Club, Swimming Team, Athletic Association. Is she not more than painting can empress, 07' youthful poets when they 10128? DOROTHY GERMAN, Dod0 mGenera1 Course, -Art League, Dramatic Club, Sayrs Debating Club. Good nature am! good sense must ever join. 31 GENEVIEVE GILLICK, Gene -General Course, Art League, Sayrs Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Art League Representative. W'ew sorrows hath she of her own, Our hope, our joy, our Genevieve. FANNIE GOLDBEBG C0-0perative Course, Art League, Co-operalive Club. A foot more light, a step more true Nder from the heath-jiower dashed the dewl' HERBERT FRAZER, Herb -Commercial GEORGE GALE, Mac General Course, Art Course, Art League, Athletic Association, League, Athletic Association. Commercial Club, All-around i Wf meam and frolic gm was there, A man in an the worms new fashion planted, The mil to do, the soul to dare. That hath. a mint of phrases in his bramf PHILIP FRIEDMAN, 'TaV-General Course, Art GEORGE GARNATZ, 'Yatz Manua1 Training League, Athletic Association, Second Basket Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Ball Team. Annual Staff, Woodward Club. Nowher so busy a man as he titer was, Satire s my weapon, but I'm too discreet And yet he semed besier than he was.b To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. 32 EVALINE GREIFENKAMP C0-0pcrative Course, LILLIAN HAGUE, Peggy Domesiic Scicnce Art League. Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Domestic Science Club. 11; the M :13; of youth. HAYES a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it. LILLY HAFFORD, Tiny Music Course, Glee ELIZABETH HANSEN, Betty General Course, Club, Art League, Dramatic Club. Tennis Club, Art League, Dramatic Club. She mixed reason with pleasure And of her voice in echoing hearts And wisdom 101' th mirth? A song must long rea'rmn'n.H 33 MEREDITH GERMANN, Dutch Co-operative NELSON GLUECK, NeIly Genera1 Course, Art Course, Athletic Association, Sayrs Debating League, Oratorical Contest. Chlh. hHumility, that low, sweat root, Mme mildest www.nem and the gentlest heart. From which an heavenly virtues shoot. RUSSELL GLAZIER, Pudgie --Gcncral COUI'SG- HERMAN GREENBERG, Duelcyu General 'Turmed by thy converse, happily to steer Course, Art League, Oratorical Contest, Dra- From grave to guy, from lively to severe. matic Club, Walking Club, Oracle Staff. 756411011143, yet modest; innocent. though free; Patient of tail; serene amidst alarms; Inflewiblc in faith; invincible m armsf 3-! MARGARET HANSEN, Peg DumCslic Science Course, Tennis Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. WHow runrlid m IHSCO'IW'SEP, HAZEL HAYES, Dz'mples', Music Course, Glee Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Contest. I would make reason my guide. IDA HEINE, Peggy Domcstic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club, Athletic Association. uStearlfast of thought. EDITH HEINEMAN, Edythan-Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. Mischief done with such a winning arcimess. 35 LEONARD HALL, Len eGeneral Course, Art League, Athletic Association. HHis heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has he gives. what he thinks he shows; Yet gives he not till judgment guide Ms bounty. GEORGE HEATH, Corky eCommercial Course, Art League, Commercial Club, Walking Club. Ha reads much He is a great observer and he looks Quite through. the deeds of merit.h 36 HERBERT HEITHACKER, Hefty eC0mmercial Course. Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Walking Club, Oracle. Staff. e'Whose 1017!, in the combat, as gentle as bright, Neeer carried a heart-stam away on its blade. LOUIS HOFFMAN, Louee-Commercial Course, Art League, Commercial Club. His noble negligences teach What other's toils despair to reach. RUBY HELBIG, I'Rufus Dmnestic Science FRIEDA HOFF C0mmercia1 Course, Commer- Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. cial Club. Brest with temper, whose uncrowded my A tender heart, a loyal mind. Gan. make tomorrow cheerful as today. THELMA HERFURTH, Shem General Course, RUTH HOUSH, Rufus -Gencral Course, Art Glee Club, Art League, Dramatic Club. League, Athletic Association. 'Tatlience is a plantthat grows not in all gardens. Thou fair and good and. perfect J1awer of womanhood. 37 JOSEPH HOMAN, Ted Manual Training JOSEPH JAFFEE, General Gcnera1. Course. Course, Art League, Athletic Association. Art League, Athletic Association, Sayrs De- WW3 1001:; hating Club. Drew audience and attention. still as night I dm'c do all that may become a man, Or summers noa-ntide air. Who dares do more is none. ELMER HUNSICKER, 'Honey General Course, HERMAN JENTZ, .Iz'nka-Manual Training Art League, Athletic Association, Co-op Club, Course, Art League. Woodward Club, Baseball, Track Team, What Outward form and, feature are Gym Team, AlI-around W,, He guesseth but in part; I V hWhom neither shape of danger 6cm dismay, But what within is good mad fair Nor thought of tender happiness betray. Hr seem with the heart. 38 EDNA HOWARD; Eddie ' C0mmercial Course. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Athletic Association. ' Harmmzy with evwrjrj grace Plays in the fair proportion of her face. OLIVE HUNT General Course, Art League, Dra- matic Club, Athletic Association. Her art in thc concert, as now I have found, Gave everything else its agreeable sound. 39 QSTHER HUPPERTZ, Es -Domostic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. $4. sunbeam that hath lost its way. IRENE IHN, Vohnnie '--Comn1.erci211 Course, Commercial Club, Art League. Ht simple fireside damsel, whose quiet smile can warm earth's poorest have: to a home. LOUIS JOHNEN, Frenchy Genera1Course, Art AHCHIBALD KARNES, Arch Manual Traind League, Board of Directors, Editor of Oracle, ing Course, Art League. Walking Club, Dramatic Club. A ji'rm yea cautious mmd, HI am Sir Oracle fincere though prudent, constant, yet resigned? And when I ope my lips let no dog bark.u BATES JOHNSTON, BaiiL-Manual Training CHARLES KELLER, Rightz'e' Commercial Course, Art League. Course, Art League, Commercial Club. ' wa 10070 into the beauty of thy mind! Mmd gladly onde lame, and gladly techs. And. that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds. 40 LEONA JEFFERSON Domestic Science Course, MARY JORDAN D0mestic Science Course, Do- Domestic Science Club. mcstic Science Club. Gentle thoughts and catm desires. When she speaks, the air, a chartered libertine, is still? VIVIAN J OHN SON D0mestic Science Course, ETHEL KERR Domestic Science Course, Art Domestic Science Club. League, Domestic Science Club. $1 simple maiden in her flower nKIEIM hearts are more than coronets. Is Worth a hundred coat-of-arms. 41 ROBERT KELLER, u301; General Course, Art FRED KESSLER, uHatan, C0mmercial Course, League. Art League, Commercial Club. A kind and gentle heart he had Ami you must love him, ere to you To Comfort friends and foes? He will seem worthy of yam Z0116. WALTER KELLER, Wigniify - Co-opemtive GEORGE KLOPP, Gawge C0mmcrcial Course, Course, Board of Directors, Athlciic Asso- Art League, Woodward Club. Clatlon. But thou. bringm-t valour too, and wit, Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine TWO things tMt seldom Tim 150 hit. His honor and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations. 42 JESSIE JENKINSON, Jess Art Course, Art ELEANOR KILDUFF, Nel'1ie D0mcslic Science League, Dramatic Club. Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. She that was ever fair, and never proud. 3719 moves, a goddess, and. she walks, a. queen. ALMA KASSENS C0-0peralive Course, Art MABGUERITE KISINGER. Marga -Gencral League, Co-operative Club, Athletic Associa- Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Oracle tion. Staff, Athletic Association. He merry as the day 1's long. WENT looks do argue her replete with modesty. 43 OLIVER KBEYENHAGEN, uDuchf Commer- cial Course, Commercial Club, Art League, Athletic Association. 0My a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives. ERWIN KRAEMER, Winn' Manual Training Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Oracle Staff, Woodward Club. Ami with unweam'ed fingers drawing out The Hues of life, from living knowledge kid. 44 WADE LANCE, Tillie Manual Training Course, Art League, Athletic Council, Athletic Association, Woodward Club. And of his part as mekc as is a mayde. ISADORE LEVITCH, Leech,' Genera1 Course, Art League, Oratorical Contest, Sayrs De- hatin Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa- tion, econd Basket Ball Team. HOne in whom persuasion and, belief Had ripened unto faith and faith become A. passionate intuitiom BEBTHA KNAPP, Birdie, -Genera1 Course, Ar't ELSIE KOHLBECKER, Daddie,,-Co-operativc League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. Course, Co-operative Club, Art League. V'll be constant while I can; Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, You can be no more, you. know. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. CLARA KOBMAN Art Course, Art League, Dra- IDA KOLITZ, Tiny Genera1 Course, Art matic Club. League. 17011, walk the sunny side of fate. Laugh when I laugh, I seek no other fame. 45 JAMES LEWIS, Jims C0-0pcrative Course. EVERETT MCCLURKIN, MadL-Manual Train. And, through the heat of conflict keeps the law Course. Art League, Athletlc ASSOCIathIl. I n calmness made, and sees what he foresaw. A face with glad'ness oversp-read! Soft smiles, by human, kindness bred! DEWITT MCCALEB, Mac'L-General Course, ELLIOT MELVIN, EV Manual Training Course. Art League, Athletic Association, Track Team, Of softest manners. unaffected WM, All-around W.,! Lover of peace, and friend. of human kind. uEi. u others let the glitfring baubles fall; Content shall place me far above them all. 46 ELSIE KRAFT Commercia1 Course, Commercial JANE LEEN Commercial Course, Athletic Coum Club. cil, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. Mr'diu'm in stature, features fair, Here still is the smile that no cloud can o'crcast. Shedding hm- cheemmzess everywhere. MARY KRAMER, Babe Genera1 Course, Art IOLENE LEEVER Domestic Science Course, League, Tennis Club, Athletic Association. Glee Clyb, Art League, Sayrs Debating Club. Dramatic Club, Oracle Staff, Annual Staff, B Dramatlc Chlb, Plano Club, Art League Rel? Grade Vice President. resentative, Board of Directors, B Grade Sec- No flood cum quench your hearts warmth, retary, Domestlc Selence Chlb' You are our gladness here, and everywhere. W'he Tmndihat made you fair, hath made you good. 4-7 KENNETH MILLER, Red'L-Co-operative Course, CALVIN MITCHELL. Mitch Co-Operative Athletic Association. Course, Co-op Club, Woodward Club, Ath- wUL harmless filam'ing meteor shame for hair. letic ASSOCiation- uHim for the studious shade Kind nature form'dJ' FRANK MIRES. E?llnlf ?Commeicia1 00811-8123, JOSEPH MUELLER, Mook' Genera1 Course, Commercial hh, ayrs De ating u , A . . . Walking Club, Art League, Woodward Club, rt Leagm Athletlc Assocmuon- Athletic Association. A moral, sensible, and wenbred. man. nAmi these who heard the Singers three Disputed which the best might be; For still their music seemid to start Discordant echoes in each heart. 48 LEONA LEMING, Le Gcneral Course, Art JESSIE LEMON, Babd'hDomestic Science League. Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. With thee, ail tails are sweet Thou. fittest the pauses of the speech, The unspoken thaught thou aimst divine. HENRYETTE LEMONhDomestic Science Course, MARJORIE LE BOY, Midge Co-operative Art League, Domestic Science Club. Course, Art League, Board of Directors, Co- 'True eyes-too pure and too honest in aught to disguise Operative Chih- The sweet soul shining through them. uwmn she had passed, it seemed Like the ceasing of exquisite music. 49 FRANCIS MOORE, Deacon,' General Course, Art League. Woodward Club. TN of manm'rs mild, And winning every heart, he knew to please. WILLIAM MUELLER, Toots,K- Codoperative Course, Cohop Club, Art League. Win honest man, close buttoned to the chin. Broad cloth without, and a warm heart within? 50 AMANN MUIR, The Southern Gentlema1f-Gen- eral Course, Art League, Athletic Association. Lot them call it mischief; When ifs past and prosper'd ,twm be a virtue. NAT NATHAN, Nussn-Genera1 Course. In. mathematics he was greater Than. Tycho Brake, or Erm Pater. CRYSTAL LEVEY, CreoIe Music Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. hIII'I' work outliwes her thv'rrfs her glory. HELEN LICHTENFELD, Nobby z'iDomestic Science Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Domestic Science Club. hWum charms to mm, and sense to 'fia; the heart. 51 EVELY LIEBSCHUTZ, Flo General Course, Art League. Her symphony and song, to such a deep delight would win me. LOUISE LILLY, Sorrel Top Genera1 Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa- tion. W10 follow wcellence, and to Wear take more good, Than we have won, since yet we, live, PAUL NICHOLS, NicE, GeneI-a1 Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt; The only difference is, I dare laugh out. CLIFFORD OKEB, Tludge -Mar1ual Training Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Athletic Council, Woodward Club. Though wondeg senates hung on all he spoke, The club must hail him. master of the joke. Fritz Co-operative F REDERICK PFAFF, Course, School Orchestra. TIMI?thxriln.g;; That heard him play, E'en tho billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by. Senator General Course, Art BEN PINK, League. WW6 eloquent blood Spoke in his cheeks, and so distinctly wrought You might have almost said his body thought. 52 LISETTA LINSS, Detit1 Gener-Ltl Course, Glee Club, Art League, Annual Staif. uNm- dare lift her countenance too bold But blushed to hear her praises :31ch so loud. JENNIE LYTLE, Jean General Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. The attempt, and not the deed, confounds us? 53 KATHRYN McFARLAN, Carly Domestic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. 93m: taking the year together, my dear, There isnft more cloud than sun. EDNA MCNALLY, Ed Domestic Science Course. Art League, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. Wt girl who has so many wilful ways. RUSSELL POSEY, Kewp -General Course, Art HERMAN RAFALO, Ham Music Course, Art League, Walking Club, Athletic Association, League. School Orchestra, Gym Orchestra. Dramatic Club, Oracle Staff. mntw-istmg all the chains that tie Wind thou. art long, and tunic? The hidden soul of harmony JACOB RADINSKY, Yosh -Commercial Course, DEWEY RICHTER, Tl-P,, GCUCI'31 Course, Art Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial 1493919, Athletic ASSOCiatiOH, Dramatic Club, Club, First Basket Ball Team. Woodward Club, Walking Club, Oracle Staff. .aAs a wit, if not first, in the very first line. age did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, Yet found them not so large as was his mind. ALVINA MAYER, Miss Mischl'ef' D0mesiic GERTRUDE MAHKLANIL-Cummcrcial Course. Science Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Oratorlcal Contest, Domestlc Selence Club' You can trawl and travel for many a mile, the spirit that there lies sleeping now But ne'er will you 71nd so winning a smile. May rise like a giant and make men bow. TBESSOLA MANN D0111estic Science Course, LILLIAN MATSON Domestic Science Course, Domestic Science Club. Glee Club, Art League, Domestic Science Club. vi heart and a hand true to the last. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. JACOB RICHTER, Peanuts -C0mmercial HARRY RUBIN, nHLHJ' Gr0n0I'al Course, Art Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Sales Club. League, Oratorical Contest. Where could they find another formwi so fit '801'25 elocution does thy style renown, To poise with. solid sense a sprightly wit. Gentle or sharp according to thy choice. ARTHUR 1- ROEHRER, Spdwf-General JOHN SCHRIMPER, Venuyz-General Course. Course. Art League, Oratorxcal Contest, Walk- Sm . . ye he stood mg Club, Dramatlc Club, Woodward Club. With, Anantean shoulders, m to bear Fit words attended on his weighty sense, The weight 0f mightiest 77100147071165. And mild persuasion flow'd 'in eloquence. 56 ANNA MAX, 'Ann Gcncral Course, Art League, EMMA MITHOEFER, Emmy Lou -Gencral Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. Course, Glee Club, Art League. Dramatic Club, uThose smiles and. yicmces let me see I Plano Chih- That make the misefs treasure P0072 Variety's the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. ESTHER MAX, Es GeneraI Course, Art League, DENA MORGENSTERN, Deen --General Course, Tennis Club. Art League, Tennis Club. uBlessed with that charm, the certainty to please. uHer faults, her sweetnesses are purely human. 57 BEN SCHWARTZ, 1161'111111;;1 GonU'ul Course. Art League, Athletic Association. First ankvl Ball Team, Gym Team. He was in logic a grrw: r-ritir. Profmrmlly skinvd in analytic. MANILA SHAVER, HBud -Classical Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Editor of An- nual, Oracle Staff. Board of Directors, Dra- matic Club, Woodward Club, Track Team, Swimming Team, Gym Team. 171. all thy hummus, u'holhr'r grave or mellow, Thom-t such. a, touchy, testy. pleasing fellow, Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, There 1's no living with thee, nor without thee. HYMAN SHAXV. Pslmm GCno'nl Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Walking Club. With ranurm'r immtr his fonirtuv HWS nmfd? CHARLES SHERIK, Chick General Course. Art League, Athletic Association, Woodward Club. uMirth, admit me of thy m-ew, To live with her, and live with mm In um'eprowd pleasures frog. MILDREDMUELLER C0mme1-cialCourse,Com- NETTIE NATHAN, HNeddy D0mCSLic Science mercial Club. Course, Art League, Sayrs Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club. Ath- WS'he walks the world like a thing of life, lctic Associalion. And seams to dam the elements to strife. Taste the joy that spnngs from labor. ELSIE NABORS Domestic Science Course, Art RUTH NORRIS, Rufe -Domestic Science League, Domestic Science Club. Course, Art Leaguu Dramatic Club, Athletic , . ,, Association, Domestic Science Club. HModest doubt w called the beacon of the 10186. uShe wears the rose 0f youth upon hen DAVID SILVERSTEIN, Damky - General LOUIS STEGEMEYER, Midg hManual Training Course, Art League. Course, Art League, Athletic Association, hhHeroic virtue did his actions guide; Dramatic Club, Gym T03111- And. he the substance, Wt V appearance, chose. He keeps his temper'd mind, serene and pure. And 617111 passion aptly harmonized, Amid a jarring world. FRED SMITH, Gunboat -General Course, Art JACOB STEIDLE. Jake h Manual Training League. Athletic ASWCiatiOH, TTHCk Team: Course, Art League, Athletic Association, All-around W3, Woodward Club, Oracle Staff. uWith what strength, what steadiness of mind, HFree from deceit his face, and full as free his heart' .He triumphs in the midst of all his suffering. 60 GERTBUDE UNEIL, Gert' Domestic Science EDNA OTHLING, Emo C0mmercial Course, Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. Commercial Club. She hath a. tear for pity, and a hand A primrose by the river's brim. 012cm as day, for melting charity. LILLIE ORTNER-Commercial Course, Athletic MYRTLE PARVIN, Myrt General Course, Art Council, Dramatic Club. Commercial Club, League. Oratorical Contest, Athletic Association. hWhat she wills to do or say ' , t When you do dance, I wish, gem a wave 0' the sea Seems WHEN, bcs ' That you. might ever do nothing but that. 61 ROBERT STOCK. Stokes gGencral Course1 Art ALBURY TATUM, m'al'er v C0nuuercia1 Course, L'Eague, Athletic Association, Football. Art League, Dramatic Club, XValking Club. He riyas stout nf courage, strong 0f hzmd; He could cm either side d'isynm Bum was his heart, and restless was his spright. Fonjutc. change hands, and. still confute. ROY SURTEES, Doc C0-operative Course, Art ABE TENNENBAUM, Tenny --General Course, League. Art League. To that duumress temper of his mind He was ever precise in promise keeping. He hath a wisdom that doth, guide his van'mr To act in safety. 62 ROSE PLAUTwCO-operative Course, Art League, ESTHER PBING. Gay Gcneral Course, Glee Comparative Club. Club, Art League, Sayrs Debating Club; Dra- ..A ye mmm wither hm. no custom 111a tic Club, Oratorical Contest. Piano Club. , Slate her infinite variety. Fair tresses, man's impM'inl rare Pnsnuv'a, And beauty draws us with a single hair. HARRIET POWELL, 'Hrrppy Domeslic Science MYRTLE PURTEE, 11'. C. Commercia1 Course, Course, Arl League, Domestic Science Club. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. All her smiles are hid 5'71, light qler manner sweet u-ilh quiet grace, But she hail! the eyes of night. A look of Teaming on her face.n 63 LEOPOLD TORT, Lep General Course, Art RAYMOND TSCHAN, Tisch, Commercial League, Athletic Association. Course, Art League, Athletic Association, 'WILo never doubted, never half believed. COHII'IleI'Cial Chlb. Eyes so transparent That through them one sees the soul. MORRIS TRITSCHLEB, Mike Genera1 Course. ERWIN TSCHUDI, Schude' Co-0perative Art League, Athletic Association, F irst Basket Course. Ball Team. Grantee! in personage, hI am constant as the northern star- Conduct, and equipage. Of whose true, finned, and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. 64 PAULINE RAINE, 11eg' GenCra1 Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Oracle StaH, Athletic Association. 'Good sense, which only is a gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth. the sevenf GLADYS REDDICK, ' Glad Domestic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. HS'ilcnc-e is more musical than any words. 65 BEBTHA REEB, Girlie C0mmercia1 Course, Commercial Club. Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. LORETTA RIEDINGER, Ret D0mcstic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. hA-ml half I see, so glad and good The honest daylight of her eyes. HENRY TWITCHELL, Cozmt -General Course. JAMES WALLS, ih'mmy Manual Training Though equal to at: things, for all things unlit; Course, Art League. Woodward Club, All- Too nice for a statesman, too proud. for a wit. around iW. Vs always happy, reign whoever may, And! laughs the sense of mis'ry far away. SOL VIGBANSKY, Sadie -GeneraI Course, Art EARL WALTZ, Duke -General Course, Athletic League. Association, Football. wt man so various. that he seem'd to be Worth. courage, honar, these irideed Not one, but an mankind's epitome. Your sustenance and. birthright are. 66 IRENE RIESENBERG, . Rene -Co-opei'ative MARY ROGERS C0-0perative Course, Art Course, Art League, Co-operative Club. League, Co-operativc Club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. RUTH ROEDER, Rody Co1nn1e1-cial Course, HAZEL BUTTERER Genera1 Course, Tennis Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Club, Art League. Athletic Association. Girly Walking Club, Atheletic Assoclation. Weep, if thou win, my maiden peace, How far that little candle throws its beams. Sim calm and fancy free. 67 THEODORE VVEINGARTNER, Ted 1 C0mmer- cial Course, Art League, Commercial Club, Walking Club. His words are bonds, Ms oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immacuZateP WALTER WERFLEMAN, Werf Manual Training Course, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation, Woodward Club, Track Team, All- around WV? 'The reason Jirm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. 68 EDWARD WICKERSHAM, Red -Co-nperative Course. uThe gentle minds by gentle deeds is knownef GORDON WILSON, nPres'L-Co-operative Course, Co-op Club. ZVO mums defects sought he to know, So never made himself a foe. MARY SACHS, Little 0116' Generi11 Course, Art EMMA SCHAMALSTIG, Tom Commercial League, Dramatic Club. Course, Commercial Club, Art League, Art Flashed the son: of frolic mt, League Representatlve. Widely ranging, quickly changing. uNone so lovely, sweet and fair. MILDRED SACHS, Mill - Gener211 Course, Art STELLA SCHOENLING, DicIc -Commercial League, Tennis Club, Athletic Association. Course, Art League, Commercial Club. Nor borrowed joys they're all my own. Hospital-ity, sitting with gladness. 69 WILLIAM WRIGHT, Bill - Co-operative MENDEL ZELIGS, Lulu Genera1 Course, Art Course. League, Athletic Association. Those thousand decencies, that daily flow 80 on the tip of his subduing tongue From ail his words and actions. All kinds of arguments and questions deep All replication prompt, and reason strong, For his advantage did. wake and sleep. BYRON WYDMAN, Bud General Course, Art MARTHA SCHWIEB, Paiw Domestic Science League. Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. Trifles themselves are elegant in him. UL creature not too bright or good. For human naturew daily food. 70 LILLIAN SHOKLER, LiIly Co-operative DOROTHY STANLEY, Dot Domestic Science Course, Art League, Co-operative Club. Course, Glee Club, Art League; Dramatic Club, Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies Athletic Association, DomEStiC SCience CIUbi That daily flow from all her words and actions. u If to her share some female errors full, Look on her face, and yawn forget Wm all. AILEEN SLOYER General Course, Glee Club, LEOLA STUFF, uLe --Greneral Course, Art Art League, Dramatic Club. League, Dramatic Club. uHer heart is light, her step is strong. 'Wit she hath, without desire to make known How much she hath. 71 MARIAN STUNTLCommercial Course, Com- CATHABINE SWING-General Course, Art mercial Club, Athletic Association. League. thlomecl with what all Earth or Heaven WShc is so proper and demure. Could bestow to make her amiable. MATILDA SUTZ, Sutzie', C0mmercial Course, LILLIAN TENNENBAUM-Cowoperative Course, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Art League. One of the few, the immortal names a ' ' ' n We love her heartily, for she as generous and good natured. That were not born to die. 72 DOROTHY TRAILL, Dof' Domestic Science Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Domestic Science Club. iMuch. mirth and no sadness. FLORENCE TRAVER-Domestic Science Course, Glee Club, Sayrs Debating Club, Piano Club, Oracle Staff, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club, Swimming Team. Ends modest as any, as lamina as chem bonnie. 73 ADELE VALERIO, nAd.'011 Domestic Science Course, Art League, Athletic Association, Do- mestic Science Club. Ids virtue makes the bliss, where'er we dwell. FLORINE VATTER Domestic Science Course, Art League, Oratorical Contest, Domestic Science Club. M odesty her virtue and the conscience of her worth. MILLIE VENOSA, Manela Commercial Course, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Athletic Association. Far may be sought. e'er you can find 89 courteous, so kind, as merry Millie. JEANETTE WALKER, Jenny Co-operative Course, Art League, Co-operative Club. 80 well to know Her own. what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discretest, best. 74 LILLIAN WEISMAN, Smiles -Domestic Science Course, Dramatic Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. wghc hath a garden in her face Where roses amt white lilies blow. KATHARINE WILKINSON, Kass -Greneral Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Contest, Piano Club. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. MARY WILSON, Bunty, -GeneraI Course, Ten- FERN YANNEY Music Course, Art League, Or- nis Club, Art League. chestra. qler mind and manners won om- hearts. This Iass so neat HILDA WINTER, Billy CommerciaI Course, ETHEL ZELLER, Tiny - General Course, Art Commercial Club. League. utter smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Rather to have one native charm Than all the gloss of art. 75 RACHEL ZUSSMAN Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club. .The joy of youth and health displayedf' WILLIAM CLENSY , 'lempty, Co-operative CARL FISGUS, Butch Co-0perative Course, Course, Athletic Association, Co-op Club, Co-op Club, Football. Football. Man with strength and free will ar'Wd complete. Is in the very May-mom of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises LEWIS HEINES, LELU GeneI'211 Course, Art League, Athletic Association. J . FONROSE DAVIS, Fan General Course. 3'75 b00769: a Wadigal 1611 WI; A living cyclopaedim,y The voice so sweet, thewords so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air? ALEXANDER KORDA, rA leac General Course. Of right and wrong he taught MARVIN DUHME, Peach' Genera1 Coilrsc, Art Truths as miined as ever Athws heard; League, Athletic Association. And mtrtmge to tell; he practiced what he preached? Cheek Flushing white and melloww red; WALTER SIEHL, Walt Gcne1-al Course. Gradual tints, as when there glows A mam that fortunate buffets and rewards In snowy milky the bashful rose. Has ta'en with equal thanks. 76 ALVIN SMITH, Al MunuaI Training Course. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for gmce. JOHN VVOESNER, '1101 '1.' C0-0pcralivc Course. uMe'eit men the senior, far renown?! for sense, Wilh rmfrtmt awe, but decent confidence? WILLIE BROOKS, Bl'lIiC C0-0pt:rative Course, Art League, Co-operutivo Club. Z4. good heart is better than all heads in the world. CLARA KLEINERhGeneral Course, $871.6 came but to giro a taste of her quality. BESS LEVERETTE-Domcstic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. W'he evening beam that smiles the clouds away. 77 THIRZA MONJAR, Ter:a Domestic Science Course, Art League, Domestic Science Club. '0, if I COME! but fig mcay, From this dull spot, the world to see, How happy, happy, I should be. EMMA PHILLIPS C1assical Course, Art League, Dramatic Club, Uratorical Contest. HBe thou. the rainbow t0 the storms of life. FRIEDA WEIS, uFran1. 2 ' Conu'nrecial Course, Sayrs Debating Club, Commercial Club, Art League. uMerry as 0. mm in spring When M's notes of joy he sings. 78 80 Lisszrrn LIN .s: NH RS 81 George B. Harwood, President Merrie A. Short, Vice-President Alice Lacker, Secretary Robert W. Corey, Treasurer These oHicers were chosen from the following directors. General Course . MirIa-m Grouse Isadore Lev1tch Co-Operative Marjorie LeRoy Walter Keller Commercial Alice Lacker Jos. K. Evans Domestic Science Iolene Leever Manual Training Thomas Denham Members at Large Merrie A. Short Louis J. Johnen, Jr. Rokft W. Corey M. G. Shaver George B. Harwood Advisory Council Miss Alhray Mr. Becker Mr. Hamilton Mr. McElroy Mr. Sayrs 82 83 B GRADE OFFICERS ROBERT F . VVYDMAN, Pres. FLORENCE WILLEY, V. Pres. MARGUERITE KATENBRINK, Sec. DONALD HALL, Treas. Executive Committee. WILLIAM KRUSE GEORGE NOBLE DOROTHY SMITH Suntor Glass mister? Once every score of years Woodward produces a Class where members are destined to become famous. Classes have gone and classes will come, but none will ever attain the distinction of the Junior class. lTwere better for Woodward that these great classes Came oftener, hut greatness is rare, and the class of nineteen hundred and sev- enteen cannot be duplicated. When we made our initial appearance at Woodward we were the usual verdant freshmen; but gradually we overcame this t'aull. common to all freshmen. As we grew, we became accustomed to the mighty structure of the biulding and the many passages, stairways and floors. As Sophomores we were quite elated with our elevated positions over the t'reshies, but we were soon subdued by coming in contact with geomelry, Latin, demerits and the like. 84 When we Saw Junior written in the northeast corner of our report cards, we took on the extra amount of dignity which is so becoming to a mighty Junior. We have tried to hallow the tra- ditions of our school and to make ourselves worthy sons and daughters of Old Woodward. We strive to excel in all departmentsqphysical, men- tal and spiritual and to uphold the honor of those who have gone before. Woodward is glad that she does not have to give up her favorite class this year; but looks forward to another year of our cheery presence, when she will send us out into the world to represent Woodward in the way she deserves to be represented. So if ttCnming events cast their shadows be- fore? the class of T7 is a class of future honor. FLORENCE WILLEY. 85 Do we love the Freshmen dear? Yes, I guess so. Do we love their baby faces And their bulky old suitcases? Yes, I guess so. Are we glad that we can say As we. grind upon our way We are Sophomores today? Sure, I guess so. N a 4 Wherc did you come from, freshie, dear? Out 0f Bahyland into here? W11y are your eyes so grassy green? 5Tis through the eyes the soul is seen? Why do you dodge around the wall? F0r fear I'll meet a Senior tall? Wiow came you to us, freshie, dear? NH 2: go-cart ma brought me hcref' LlaaETTA LINSS , W ? WWI. 1 J! W: LSWM 31l'V7r ' ; , Jess's EnmnsoN 4 . WM 87 Vin. l, 88 M. G. SHAVER MISS HILDA FILLMORE Jos. K. EVANS GEO. GARNATZ HI.'GO BHOWER MISS MARY KRAMER Muss LISSETTA LINss THE - NUAL S A?Am'za Editor in Chief Asst. Editor in Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Subscrip Lion Manager Asst. Subscription Manager Arl Editor 89 90 Made Staff EditorninnChief .......... Louis J. Johnen, J12, s16 Assst. Editor-in-Chicf ........ Mary E.. Kramer, 16 Business Manager ........... Robert W. Corey, s16 Ist Assat. Business Manager ...... Jos. K. Evans, 16 2nd Assst. Business Manager. . . .Hugo Brewer, 516 Subscription Manager ......... Carl B. Adams, 16 Treasurer ....................... ML A. 0. Jones DEPARTMENTS Annual Notes ................ Miriam Grouse, 16 A Locals ............................ Herbert Current Events ................ Jacob Steidlc, ,16 Hirthacker, Florence Traver, Dewey Richter Oddities and Novelties ......... Elmer Kramer, ,16 B Locals .................................. School Activities ......... George B. Harwood, s16 ..Marguerite Katenhrink, Elmer-'W. McKinley Athletics ....................... M. G. Shaver, ,16 C Locals ............ Robert Cohn, Dorothy Gates Exchanges .................... Donald Miller, 16 D Locals ......... Orlando McBride, Louise Queen Poetss Corner ................ Hilda Fillmore, ,15 Knockers, Club. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ;Merrfe Short, School Notes .............. Margaret Kisinger, !16 Pauline Raine, Russel Pusey, Lester Beulel 91 Ehe Made in science, art and literature; as every state is known by the great men it produced; as every city is known by its fine buildings and clean streets; so is every progressive and wide awake high school known by the paper which its students edit. The school magazine reflects the attitude of the students toward various things, and furthers the ideals and traditions of the school. Realizing these things, Miss Rachel Butler, in 1901, founded the Oracle, and from her beginning has been evolved a paper which contains all the requisites of a successful school magazine. Q S every nation is known by its achievements Glance through the pages of the Oracle and you will find that it represents all the departments of high school life. The first pages contain stories and sketches of general interest, contributed in the main part by the students of good old Woodward. Then follow Oddities and Novelties, and Current Events, two departments devoted to the latest hap- penings 0r discoveries interesting because of their peculiarity 0r novelty. There are also several de- partments devoted to School Activities, School Notes and Athletics. The poetical tand otherwiset effusions of the students are set down in Poetis Corner. The next department is that which is per- haps more enjoyed by the student body than any other. It is the Localsii Department. In the ttLocalsii are written funny happenings of the schoolrooms, the humorous mistakes which our 92 fellow-students have made, in order that all the school may enjoy them. Following this is the Knockers Club, equallying the ttLocals,t in general interest. In it, the foibles and humorous charac- teristics of our friends are exposed in humorous fashion. And last but not least are the Exchanges. Our exchange list has been so large, that limited space did not permit our acknowledgment of the receipt of magazines from so many schools. We exchange with schools from the Gulf to the Great Lakes and from the far West to New York State. The criticisms from these exchanges have been often very flattering and always constructive. They help a great deal in making a better paper because from them we get a better and unprejudiced view- point. Lest we forget, there still are the advertise- ments which the business staff has most diligently collected, and which are really the means of main- taining a paper like the Oracle, which can not sub- sist entirely on subscriptions. Many thanks are due the business staff for their tireless labor in getting advertisements for the Oracle and to the literary staff for their unselfish work in helping the editor publish the 1916 Oracle. It is with great regret at relinquishing s0 pleasant a task, that we leave the Oracle to the able hands of the class of nineteen-seventeen. LOUIS J. JOHNEN, JR. School Orchestra The orchestra this year has once more placed itself in the front rank of high school orchestras. None hut words of praise have. been heard on all sides, and especially has the student body ex- pressed its appreciation for the increased number of concerts. The excellence of our concerts has been due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Surdo, our leader. Not only has the orchestra played many times for our own Woodwardites, but it has been much in demand during the school year for outside af- fairs. This year is the fourth time the orchestra 93 has been asked to play at the commencement ex- ercises of Pleasant Ridge High School, so you see the Woodward Orchestra is something for us all to be proud of. A number of the members who have been with Mr. Surdo since the organization of the orchestra will he graduated this year. The loss of these mem- bers will cripple it somewhat, when it organizes again next year, so our parting advice is support the orchestra by joining if you can, and help to hold high another one Of Old Woodwardis best activities. 94 First Violins HERMAN RAFALO moncert Mcistem EVA CHURCH RALPH PLUMMER ROGER CRANE GEO. ROTTENBEBGER NORA BUHR ARTHUR WENDEL BENJ. COHEN EARL VETTER SOL. BEBLINER Second Violins FRANK SAUEB mrincipaD JACOB OGLE FRED PIEPER INEZ LIMLE SAM HARRIS CHARLOTTE JENNINGS CELIA KAUFMAN GOLDIE FUNK MAMIE GERSHUNG Violas JOSEPH K. EVANS Wrinci- paD DOROTHY SMITH DONALD MILLER EUGENE MITTENDORF CeHo ERNEST TWITCHELL Bass MELVIN GILLICK J:P1'inci- PRU DAN KINDEL Flutes G130. BECKER Wrincipan LOUIS FOERTMEYER MILTON WIENER GEO. GALE C I arz' urets FRED PFAFF UDI'incian STELLA BHUESTLE 95 C ornets GWENDUIA'N HENDRY Trombones CHAS. S'rimss PrihcipuD IRWIN SALMAUL French H oms HAROLD WHITACRE Wrin- Clpah BRENT FlNCII Tuba Jos. K. EVANS Piano MAEGUERITE KATENBRINK FERN YANNEY Drums WM. GALLE 96 First Violins Second Violins Viola Director Jos. K Evans Donald Miller Herman Rafalo Ralph Plummet Eugene Mittendorf J acob Ogle Dorothy Smith 97 Cornet Trombone Flute Clarinet Piano Drums Gwendolyn Hendry Chas. Stress Louis Foertmeyer F rank Pfaff Marguerite Katenbrihk Lamar Thomas 98 Although the dramatic club was late in organizing this year, it has had a very enjoyable season. The officers are: President ................ Louis J. Johnen, Jr. Vice-president ................. Crystal Levey Secretary .. ............ , ........ Louise Lilly Treasurer ................. Louis Stegemeyer The plays given have been: Lady Bettyhs Burglar? by Olive Hunt Esther Huppertz Dorothy German Marguerite Kisinger Clara Kohman Jda Koli'tz Mary Kramer Alice Lacker Iolene Leever Crystal Levey Louise Lilly Alvina Maier Lillian Matson Emma Mithnefer Nettie Nathan Ru'th Norris Beulah Brotton Gladys Brown Louise Carl Hilda Fillmore Eleanor Fredriks Frieda Geenberg Genevieve Gillick Lily Hafford Elizabeth Hansen Margaret Hansen Hazel Hayes Ida Heine ,Edith Heineman Thelma Herfurth Ruth Housch Edna Howard 99 Crystal Levey, Isadore Berg and Paul Nichols; uA Suit 0f Livery, by Thomas Denham, Herman Greenberg, Arthur Roeher, Florence Traver, Dorothy Traill and Hilda Fill- more; hFirst Aid to the Injured;, by Frieda Geenberg, Alice Lacker, Lillie Ortner, Edna Howard, Carl Adams, Herman Heithacker, and hThe Return of Letty? by Ida Heine, Clara Kobman, Esther Prin-g, Aileen Slayer and Jolene Leaver. The members of the club are: Simon Berg Carl Adams DavidFalk Herman Heitacher Loui 34.1 ohn-en Isadore Levitch Paul Nichols Russell Posey Charles Quitman Dewey Richter Arthur Roehrer M. G. Shaver Louis Stegemeyer Emma Phillips Esther Pring Pauline Raine Mary Sachs Lillian Shokler Merrie Short Aileen Sloyer Leola Stuff 'Florence Traver .Adele Valerie Florence Vatter Frieda Weis Lillie Weisman Katherine Wilkinson Mary Wilson Edna Zeller 100 HE Art League was organized in December, 1902, for the purpose of beautifying the school with works of art. The greatness of the success of the League is evidenced by the num- ber of works of art-mpictures, statuary and stained glass, which decorate our school. The new policy of the League is to purchase only originals and also to supply each room with at least one picture. This means that from now on, the number of additions, each year will be fewer as originals are much more expensive than copies or large prints. Following this policy two large mural paintings by Edward C. Volkert, made especially for the spaces in our auditorium were purchased as the gift of the Art League for 1916. If the funds will permit, an orig- inal by Mr. H. L. Bridwell in the poster style, Will be purchased. Appreciating the efforts of the League and fol- lowing its policy, the following classes have con- tributed to the collection: ttThe Scout, a statuette, by the Class of 1904, on its tenth anniversary. tt-The Appeal of the Great Spirit? at statuette. by the Class of 1915. Stained glass transom at the Sycamore en- trance, by the Annual of 1915. Stained glass transom at the Thirteenth street entrance, by Class and Oracle of 1915. Stained glass transom at the Broadway en- trance, by the Class of 1905. The Class of 1916 may point with pride to the achievements of the League during the past year. ROBERT KELLER, 16. 101 102 Harry Rubin Nelson Glueck Arthur Boehrer Isadore Levitch Herman Greenberg Emma Phillips Miriam Crousc VJ Alvina Maier ' Esther Pring Florinc Vatter - a Florence Traver Hazel Hayes a ' L'll', OW g G U E SS WHO? K:1t;16.erir11eni;ilkinson LISSETTA LINSSV 103 M 'm' c w m BASS 104 AYES DEBATING HE Sayrs Debating. Club was organized in 1913 at the suggestion of Mr. Sayrs in order to permit B grade pupils to enjoy training in debating andeubli'c. speaking. As many mem- bers, wished to remain 'in the club after they had finished the B grade, it was enlarged to include both B and A grade pu'pils. 011 Wednesday, September 15, 1915, the mem- bers met and held the Iirsl meeting of this year. Officers were elected as follows: PresidenteCaI-l Adams Vice-Pres.elolcnc Leever SectyeFrieda Geenberg Treasurer Lester Beutel Sergtt-atrArmSeCharles Quitman Carl Adams Lester Beutel Abe Brown Robert Corey Joseph Evans Bess Eversull F rieda Geenberg Genevieve Gillick Iolene Leever' Frank Mires Nettie Nathan Harry Nogan Esther Pring Charles Quilman Ruth Schloss Florence Traver Frieda Weis 105 During the year we have had many interesting and'instructive debates. Two public debates have been held, one with Hughes and another with Wal- nut Hills. One of the important events of the year was the annual Mock Trial given in the audito- rium. ' In February, new officers were chosen, those elected being: PresidenteAhe Brown Vice-Ptrcs.eRuth Schloss Secty-Bess Eversull Treas.--Esther Pring . Sergttt-at-ArmseCharleseQuitman To. Mr. Sayrs, our critic, we echnd hearty and sincere thanks for'his co-operation which has been pne 0f the greatest factors in our success. Selma Footlick Adelaide Pyne Robert Neacl David Falk J aeob Richter Marie Kline Lydia Howard Betty Perry Isadore Levitch Sam Selz Ruth McNeil Dorothy Smith Meredith Gerrmann Joseph Jaffee Azalea Coatcs 106 The Glee Club this year has been under the supervision of Miss Wisenatll and we have worked to the best of our ability under her efficient direc- tion. An important feature has been the admission to our ranks of a nunlberlof D grade pupils. This is not customary, but it surely was appreciated by the D grade girls, who have done good work, thereby justifying their presence among us. The first appearance of the Glee Club was at the Christmas exercises. At this performance We sang EtThe Reverie? a selection arranged by Mr. Surdo, which called attention to the fact that he had had a Etfinger in the pie? On Founderis Day, March 8, 19.16, as a part of the D grade program, we gave an original per- formance of an Indian song, NThe Sun Worship- persj, with an echo, the effect of which was truly charming. Also there was a selection entitled ttSpringf an appropriate song under the circum- stances, which was rendered very pleasingly. Although the appearances' of the Glee Club have been few and far between. this fact has been overlooked by the quality of service and the abil- ity we demonstrated. All of our success we feel is due to the capable supervision of our director, Miss Wisenall. EDNA HOWARD t16. Aurelia Dittus Irma Ireland Fannie Hamilton Thelma Herfurth Lily Hafford Martina Brown Hazel Hayes Florence Traver Dorothy Stanley Florence Beisse Dorothy Traill Hilda Fillmore Lillian Hague Millie Venosa Alice Lacker Esther Pring Norma Weaver. Aileen Sloyer Lissetta Linss Lillian Matson Edna Howard Helen Litchenfeld Miriam Grouse Emma Mithoefer Goldie Greenberg Melba Monfort Rena Yelton Bessie Glenn Ruth Schloss Marg. Katenbrink Minnie Klink Adelaide Pyne Mabel i Sayer Azalea Coates Alma Essel Hilda Hauck Georgia Shepherd Clara Moellering Isobel Mathews Helen Mohr Phyllis Newman 107 Mary Hill Marjorie Miller Moiselle Leever Helen Sehrenk Norma Maiensehien Mary Mason Helen Whitacre Ida Zettel Dorothy DeArmond Louise Queen Selma Mayer Selma Gross Marguerite Oesper Nora Berr Naomi Schell Gladys Clark Mildred Gernet Blanche Stoller Alvine Woellner Helen Busehing Evyline Guy 108 The Recital Hour Club LL hail, t0 the newest of our clubs! 'The Be- cital Hour Club is just one year younger than the Piano Department of Woodward; and it gives to that department what the Debating Club gives to the Oral English department-Ha chance to give free and individual touches to the work done in the classrroom, and to overcome that terrible ogre, nervousness, which has so many of us in hisgrasp When wevappcar in public. The semi-monthly concerts are greatly enjoyed by all who hear them. Much credit and many thanks must be given to Mrs. Evans for her untirH ing efforts to make the club a-SUCECSS. The officers elected for the year 1916 were: Emma Mithoefer, President, and Kathrine Wilkin- son, ViceFPresident. 109 110 Mrs. Bevis, Faculty Rep- reScntativc. Alice Truitt Rachael Davis J 11119 Headley Marjorie Miller Bess Eversull Edna Eversull Amelia Valerio Henrietta Brady Bessie Glenn IIclcn Fulton Ruth Roeder Bessie Legner Minnie Leroy Frieda Brocks Frances Points Esther Iliff Eva Black Linda Aue 111 I'LMHLER'IEJ 4, . . , 1 ,. ,-,.v,. z, Norma Dinkelakcr Lillie Ortucr Jennie Leubcrs Vera Tischler Theresa Eichert Ruth Walters Marguerite Dunkmau Louise Graef Dorthy Smith Esther Bachler 112 C, B. Adams L. Beutel W. Cam'meron R. Corey W B. Culkins J. K. Evans H H. Greenberg G. B. Harwood G. 0. Heath H. F. Heithacker W. H. Hinsch Sept 11-Cheviot; Rocky Creek-Fernbank. MEMBERS J. W. Becker, Facuity Representative L. Johnen E. Freund E. W. Kistner D. Hall E. Mall P. Kimball D. G. Richter F. Kleine A. Roehrer W1 Kruse A. Tatum D. M. Miller S. Barg R. J Posey A. Brown H. nhaw E. uohan T: Wein-gartner M. Drake P. CuI-kins F. Mires J. Van Cleeff WALKS Oct. 31 Fernba11k, Home City, Anderson Ferry. . 6-Hartwell, Wyoming, Woodlawn, Glendale. 13-Westwood, North Bend, Cleves. 21-Ludlow, Villa Madonna, Constance ..26-Evergreen, Ft. Thomas, Dayton, Ky. ARE PLANNED FOR Sept. 19-GI-andin Road-Tusculum-Redbank. Nov Sept. 257Picnic, College Hill. Nov. 001:. 2-Mt. Airy-Spring Grove-Mt. Storm Park. Nov. Oct. 9 Anderson s Ferry-Elijas Creevaaylorsport. Nov Procggrt- 17 Au1t Park, Linwuod, Mt. Washington, Camp TWELVE MORE Oct. ZB-Picnic, Spring Lake Farm. SPRING 1915! 113 HHIKES Woodward Walking Club Song eSung to the tune of nMarching Through Georgiaid m Hark What noise is that I hear Like sound of tramping feet? As the trampers nearer come, My heart doth loudly beat, For to the metre of their steps This chorus they repeat, We are the Walking Club af marching. Chorus: Hooray, hooree, we,re full of mirth and glee, Hooray, hooree, were happy, gay and free, You can keep your staffs and canes, But the Walking Club for me, While through the country weere marching. 114 m Once we pass a field of green Or a rich and fertile farm, Then we go thro woods that keep Us spellbound by their charm. The World seems bright as on we hike In the cheerful sunlight warm, For We are the Walking Club 83 marching. Chorus: m We hoof along in rain or shine We donet mind cold nor heat, We raid the groceries 'long the line And berry things to eat, Wheneeer we pass an orchard fine We have a. little treat, For- we are the Walking Club a' marching. Chorus: Commercial Club eye N the autumn of 1913 Mr. Garbutt, Director of the commercial work in the high schools of the city, decided that it would be to the students advantage to or- ganize a club. As a result, we have the Woodward Com- mercial Club. which is now completing its third year. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of the social, educational and civic interests of the members. The Ollieers, who are elected semi-annually, are a presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, teacher-advisor and a board of directors. The teacher-advisor is selected from among the teachers of the Commercial Course. The heard of directors has as its duty the arrangement of pro- grams of the meetings. The meetings, held during the past School year, have demonstrated the benefits that are received from such an Organization, The meetings have all been very interesting. On one occasion, Mr. Cramer. of the Woodward faculty, gave a stereopticon lecture about birds, from which we learned not a little of their habits. Mr. Cramer also kindly 115 extended an invitation to accompany him on an excur- sion to be taken some time this spring. Addresses by outside men engaged in active business have been given on topics of interest and general infor- mation that proved to be very interesting and instructive. Several of the members have also taken part in the pro- grams. The members of the Hughes Commercial Club were our guests at a Christmas party and dance given in the girls' gymnasium Superintendent Condom and Mr. Johnston both made short addresses. In January the semi-annual election of officers was held. Some changes were made but the president, Mr. Adams, and the teacher-advisor were re-elected. Soon we leave Woodward to go out into business life, taking with us only the memories of our school days. However, We are certain that our successors will do their utmost to make the club a success. 116 OHice1's Second Half. Carl B. Adams ........................ President Alice Lacker ..................... Vice-president Edna Othling ......................... Secretary Norma Dinkelaker .................... Treasurer Frieda Geenherg Herbert Hcithackcr .......... Board of Directors Lester Beutel J Mr. Snyder ............................. .Advisor Members of the Commercial Club First Half. Carl B. Adams ........................ President George Klopp ................... Vice-president Elsie Kraft ......................... .. . .Secretary Herbert Heithacker .............. . . . .Treasurer Ruth Roeder Alice Lacker ............... Board of Directors Lester Beutel Mr. Snyder ............................. Advisor Mr. Garbutt Kcsslcr, Fred Mr. Snyder Klepp, George Adams,, Carl B. Bcutel, Lester Bierbaum, Fred Blachschleger, Mitchell Kreyenhagcn, Oliver Mires, Frank Radinsky, Jacob Richter, Jacob Purtee, Myrtle Reeb; Bertha Roeder, ;Ruth Dods, Nellie Geenberg, Frieda Geenherg, Goldie Hoff, Frieda Schmilstig, Emma Howard, Edna Sc'hoerrji'ng. Stella Ihn. Irene S-tuntz, Marian Evans, Joseph K. Frazer, Herbert Heath, George C. He-ilhacker, Herbert Hoffman, Louis Keller, Charles J. Tschan, Raymond Weingartner, Theodore Bailey, 'Bernice Bokman; Leona Church, Eva . Dinkelaker, Norma 117 Kraft, Elsie Lacker, Alice Marklaud, Gertrude Mueller, Mildred Ortner, Lillian Othling, Edna Sulz, Mathilda Venosa, Millie Weis, Frieda Winter, Hilda Zussman, Rachel 118 Because 01' the growing demand in the business world for persons who have had special training in selling, a course. in salesmanship was offered to the pupils OI Woodward High School in Septem- ber, 1914. In co-operuting with tho salesmanship classes, the Woodward Salesmunship Club was organized. Ils purpose is to promote better and more honest salesmanship, to show the requirements for suc- Hcrman Fisher Herbert Frazer Yetta Hellman Marie Hochberg Anna Kaufman Kirma Krasnitzky Rose Klein Ethel Burg Simon Berg Rae Bernstein Katherine Dany Minerva Dunn Joseph K: Evans Amelia Fisher Fannie Lucas Orlando McBride Jacob Richter Helena Roeckers Ruby Schaen ccss in selling, and also to develop the social side of its members. The officers chosen were Simon Berg, pre'si- dent; Lillian Shoklcr, vice-president; Hazel Brenp ncr, secretary; Amelia Fisher, treasurer. During the year several business men of the city have given inspiring talks on salesmanship. and the club has enjoyed some merry social affairs. The members of the Club are: Gertrude Schuman Louis Schneider Myrtle Snyder Bertha Weiner Rae Zussman Dena Schear Florence Schiff 119 133 L3 H. Degxschev'lb The A Grade Co-operative girls have formed a club through which they intend to keep up the school interests, to do philanthropic work, and to keep in touch With each other. The Co-operative Course is fast growing in favor. It is the only one of its kind in a high school west of the Appalachian mountains. Though it is only six years old, it has expanded from one class the first year to nine classes this year. The present class Will be the third graduating from this course. The course co-operatcs with the business world in millinery, dressmaking, lunch room management and nursing. In each case it has met with success. The training received in this course is always use- ful Whether a girl intends 10 go into the business 121 world or not. Every girl should know how- to cook and sew. The knowledge of textiles and combi- nations enables a girl to appear well dressed for the least amount of money. The millinery girls make beautiful hats for a small cost; and With the aid of economics any girl graduating from this course should be able to enter arbusiness career or be a successful home maker, Besides these things. the course teaches English, French, math- ematics, economics, physiology, cooking, sewing, gymnastics, applied art, music- and metal work. The officers of the Co-opera'tive Club are Mar- jorie LeRoy, President; Elsie K0h-lbecker,. Vice Presidentelrcnc 'Riesenberg, Sec'retary and Laura Appelbaum, Treasurer. IRENE RIESENBERG. 122 .ll Ill 3. , .6an. Davin r4575 The 00013 Club is one of the newer organizations in the school. Its purpose is to prolong friendship of the members and also to act as a medium for bringing this phase of school work before the public. At the regular meetings different as- pects of the Work are discussed by the boys, while also some very pleasant 50013.1 times are enjoyed. The club is open to any co-op student wishing to join and it' will extend aid as far as possible to any other co-op student Who might ndt as yet be a member. As customary, it has a president, vice-pres- ident and secretary. Dues are collected each week, which are put into a fund to help some fellow 00-01! who may be tem- porarily out of employment OFFICERS Raymond Douglas, President. Gordon Wilson, Vice-Pres. William Mueller, Secretary. MEMBERS Harvey Ahrens Calvin Mitchell William Clensy William Mueller Raymond Douglas Erwin Tschudi Carl Fisgus Gordon Wilson Elmer Hunsicker William Wright 123 124 11W nonumf gnu. m, THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. NLY a favored few realize fully the great vir- O tue of this club; for not everyone is invited to those sumptuous banquets which the club has set before Dr. Condom, Mr. Roberts, Mr. John- ston and other celebrities during the past year. Some few, it is true, have gleaned a hazy idea of itst skill from the delicious odors which come floating into the halls from the Domestic Science rooms; but in spite of its multiple triumphs in cookery, the real test of our clulfs ability is yet 1n store. We believe that if the club collectively can produce such tempting results, itjs members can surely accomplish the same individually. Certainly it can he said that Woodward has done her share and more in the Better Food and Better Homes mo'vemcnt by its contribution of homemakers. MEMBER S. Executive Committee Ruby Helbig Florence Traver tchair- Esther Huppertz mnao Bess Leverett Edith Hcincmann Jessie Lemon Harriet Powell Henryctte Lemon Louise Carl Elsie Nabors Nettie Nathan Eleanor Kilduff Lillian Hague Gertrude OtNeil Loretta Kiedinger Freda Froh Helen Lichtenfeld Dorothy Stanley Beulah Brotton Jesse Campbell Mary Jopdan Adele Valerio Martha Schwier Lillian Tennenbaum Marie Bclsinger Margaret Hansen Ethel Kerr Iolene Leever Lillian-rMatson Kathrine MacFarlan Edna McNally Thirza Monjar Gladys Reddick Dorothy Traill Angela Caruso Ruth Norris 126 CLASS IN HORTICULTURE Bamberger, Irwin Gordon, J ames Bangs, Neil K. Gray, Fred Bay, Louis Hartman, Gary T. Chidlaw, John . Heinhuch, Rufus Craig, Howard E. Hodges. Raymond Crane, Roger Kuhn, Louis Cummings, Chas. Malloy, Thomas Davis, Franklin P. Shepherd, Edison Eckman, Louis Smith Franklin Franz, Alvin Studcr, Eldon Gallagher, Frank Walthers, Wesley Zinkhon, Robert R. 127 CLASSES IN GENERAL AGRICULTURE Aichhholtz,- Everett Barnett, Lowell Davis, Fred Drach, Harvey. Duhme, Marvin Hall, Leonard Homan, Joseph Karnes, Arch Keller, Robert Kluver,. Theodore Lemon, Henrycttc Lemon, Jessie Nahors, Elsie Quitman, Charles Smith,- Fred Tritschler, Mo'l'ris Wilson, Marion Wydman, Byron The Woodward Agricultural Classes The year 1915-16 has witnessed the ushering in of the four yearst course in agriculture. The work of the freshman class has included the study of horticulture, particularly that phase of the subject which deals in a systematic and economical manner with fruits. The demonstra- tions and practice in planting, pruning, budding, grafting and spraying have done much to make the course both practical and interesting. The instruction in horticulture has been corre- lated with that in the botany and mechanical drawing departments; while the requirements in English, mathematics, industrial geography and physical culture have assisted in developing the students symmetrically. 128 The trip to Columbus for the purpose of attend- ing Farmerst Week made possible through the generosity and kindness of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, afforded one of the most interesting and inspiring events in the activities of the class. Seniors, juniors and sophomores have pursued the course in general agriculture which had its origin With the class of ,15, and Which was con- tinued for the benefit of those students who were unable to take the regular four years, course but who were desirous of learning some of the fun damental principles of the subject. ' Nike WODDWARD ESSE QVUAM VIDERl th WUUDWHRD CLUB Wot chu got to do tonight? HNothiIf, why? Omen down to the Woodward Club. c:VVhatts that ? -HE foregoing dialogue, between two Wood- ward boys, may be heard any Thursday. The answer to the last question is quite long, and involves some little History. Knowing how this subject is liked at Woodward, I shall bring in as much of it as possible. Three years ago, several seniors in Woodward High School met with the International Secretary of the High School Movement and talked over with him the advisability of starting the work among Woodward boys. For several months twelve boys worked to- gether without any special organization; but as the object and ideals of the movement became more widely known, it was agreed that the Woodward Club be officially organized. This was done two years ago and the Club attiliated at once with two hundred similar clubs existing in the leading high schools of the country. The club grew gradually until fifty juniors and seniors were enrolled in its President ......... Thomas Cone Vice-President. . . ..Walter Bennet Secretary ......... George Garnatz 129 membership. Any high school j unior or senior who subscribes to the purpose of the club and agrees to push the work, may become a member. The stated purpose of the club is: itTo create, maintain and extend high standards of character. To work for better scholarship, social life and ath- letics and promote a sense of patriotism and civic respansibilftty.u ttCHARACTER IS A BY-PRODUCT OF SERVICE The regular meetings of the Woodward Club are held each Thursday evening from six to seven- thirty in the private dining room of the Y. M. C. A. Supper is served at six otclock and following the business session, some speaker leads a discussion on different life problems of high school boys. Mr. Wehrly 0f the Y. M. C. A. acts as Advisory Secre- tary 0f the club and helps in the direction of the program and work. The following executive com- mittee was selected at the last annual election be- fore Christmas: Treasurer ......... M. G. Shaver Carl Adams, Lester Beutel, Dewey Richter, H. D. Wehrly. WOODWARD CLUB 130 131 132 f nrArffe'jl-hfn 17 ATHLETIC CO UNCIL 1915-16. Hugo Brewer, President. Lillian Ortncr, Vice-President. Stanley Long, Financial Sec., Boys. Jane Leen, Financial Sec., Girls. Wade Lance, Recording Sec. A GRADE B GRADE C; GRADE BoyS1Clifford Oker Boys1William Ransom Boys1Lincoln Melhope Girly-FlOrence Willey Girls1Bessie Britz Girls1-Goldie Geenhurg FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Smith Dr. Retlic-h Mr. Siehl Mr. Tackenburg Miss Ori- 133 134 All-Around tWW Contest In the latter part of February, the All Ardund itWt5 tests were held. There were sixteen events including daily work, and they were so arranged that a contestant could make from seven to ten points in each event. Fourteen boys succeeded in making the necessary onerhulldred points to Win the coveted letter. Lowell Barnett was tthigh man,1 with one hundred and twenty-six ,po'ints. '. 'A . . . . a Q 35 t ' a E E 5 E e :9 e: a: m; 95 .2919 5;; ,5 5-; ; Frazer ..A .............. 9 818 7 A.- 8311 8 8 91M 10 9 t . 8V2t191103 Barnett ............... 8 8 ; 8 791 7 7119. 75:73 8 9y 8 10 Ho tIO 793-;th 126 Brockholt ................. 8A 8 ; 9 . 7 t81x3 792 10 8V2 10 .792 10 . m.tlot 111 Walls .................... A9A9 9 7 71,5 7 899 10 81A3 7 . 910 t . ' . jlow 102V2 Werfehhan ............... 8 7A8143 792 10 8V2 10-81f2510 j 1-10 .8 t 9 AAIEQX; McCaleb .................. WHOASIA 47193 7 10769293181929 9 t 7 t 89431'8E9 406-76 Smith .................... 10 9 A8 10 . 723910 ; 8 1 8 10 8 17 77710913 Pherson .................. 10 . 89g 1.. 8V2 10 19 10 82x3 10 110 910' 1 t . t 9 : 104 Hunsicker ................ 8 8 8V2 7 . 10 71A 10 71A; . 10 10 EPO I$4y2 Neahrey .................. 10 9 9 77V3 . 73A; . 7 711714 7 10 - iiir 103V2 Nead ..................... 9 8 896 9 8151.711; . 10 '71th 9 . .10 1o 71m 8t 103 Lauber ...... f ............. 10 9 9' 7V2 . Hlxg 71x2 792 7 i810 1o 10 8 mime 103 Kistner ................... 8 .7 8 t . . i 7 815715 9113 . 892-; 10. 10 79 IE9 1101A Brower ................... 16104819181 t9t9t 9 10t8y2 7!. ml .1 19 V109 135 136 FOOTBALL TEAM. Harvey Ahrens, Captain and Fullback. Farley, L.H. Harwood, L.G. Cleusy, RT. Prather, L.E. Hawlings, RH. Dehmel, RG. Kistner, R.T. Dreher, RE. Wirth, C. Selz. L.T. Astler, L.E. Schneider: RQE. Fisgus, QB. Schedule. Oct. 19-MiamiMi1itaryInstitute, 0; Woodward 38. Nov. .5 Walnut Mills, 3; Woodward, 13. 0Ct- 16 Ha111ilt0n, 13; Woodward, 0' Nov. 12+0hio Milithry Institute, 12; Woodward, 6. ' t , 14; W 01 d, 7. OCt' 2kCov1ng on 00 war NOV. 16 Hughes, 33; Woodward, O. Oct. 29 NorW0od, 7; Wbodward, 6. 137 138 BASKET BALL TEAM, IST. Hugo Brewer, Capt. and Guard Lester Beutel Center Morris Tritschler Jacob Radinsky Forward Abe Braun Robert Nead Subslitute DeWitt-Asller Ben Schwartz, Guard Donald Hall, Manager 139 140 V Basket Ball 2ND TEAM Sam 8012, Captain Harry Abrams Lowell Barnett Ray Dennis EVerett Jervis Isadare Levitch Sam Burke 141 142 L015 GUILD CUBA MITCHELL WILLIE HENRY GOLDIE GEENBERG MARY WILSON ELIZABETH HANSEN BESSIE GLENN FRIEDA BROCK KATHERINE MCKELVEY FRANCES POINTS EVELYN QI'ANDT MARCELLA LEISURE 144 George Harwood, Captain Robert Wydman T. Everett Jervis Lincoln Melhope William Ransom M. G. Shaver 145 a ll. L. ww V 146 VERA LISCHLER WILLIE HENDRY IRENE ECKMAN L015 GUILD ELEANOR LEBLOND DOROTHY GATES VELMA RINGERING ALICE TRUITT RACHEL DAVIS BERTIIA SCHBOEDER HAZEL ROBBINS FBIEDA BROOKS 147 HM m M pma' FRANCES POINTS CLARA VALERIO NELLIE COLLIER DOROTHY DOUGHTY EDNA KIMMICK 148 uguA MunatMs-vnn nu VERA TISCHLER Captain HELEN MUDD VELMA RENGERING CAROLINE SCHRADEP. IRENE EGKMAN BERTHA SCHRUEDER LOIS GUILD WILLlE-HENDHY ALICE TRUITT RACHEL DAVIS CUBA MITCHELL GOLDIE GEENBERG MARCELLA LEISURE HAZEL ROBBINS FRANCES POINTS FRIEDA BROCK DOROTHY DOUGHTY FRANCES SCHRAEDER MYRTLE SCHMIDT 149 150 Captain, N. Lee Le Roy. Elmer Hunsickcr Curtis Combs Frank Lauhcr Lincoln Mclhopc Joseph Full Fred Smith George Harwood Hugo Brower Thomas McCafferty Fred Prathcr Melvin Drake Walter Wertleman Edmund Wirth Jacob Golder M. G. Shaver Abe Levine Lawrence Keeshan William Askren Robert Wydman 151 152 Gym Team Louis Bockholt, Capt. George Pross Joseph Full Elmer Hunsicker Edward Kistner Frank Lauher Louis Stegemeyer J ohn LeBlond William Ransom Ben Schwartz M. G. Shaver Dave Silversteih 153 154 Stanley Long, Mgr. DeWitt Astler, Bench Capt. Elmer Hunsicker, Field Capt. Hunsicker, 1b Selz, p McClurkin, 3b Byer, 2b Coombs, P Prather, 3h Rallnsom, r.f. McNatt, p Mlller, ss Brewer, 2b Barber, cf G 01 der, 55 B. Wydmau, lf Schmidt, 0 Askren, 13 R. Wydman, 1f Coplon, cf 155 WY .4.- -- v N37 K Athletic Review ttOh, we are from Woodward, WhltC and blue, and our colofs We like it, and we love it, and wefll always be true. Oh we are from Woodward, and we never say die, And therets not a school above it, For wetre from Woodward Highf' Ye olde War-Whoop. HE athletic season now closing, while not as successful in many respects as that of last year when Viewed from the standpoint of victories, nevertheless reflects great credit upon the ability of the Blue and White athletes. Despite the handicaps caused by the lack of proper grounds for practice, the strictness of the eligibil- ity rules, and the fact that many of the players do co-op work, in every branch of sport, teams were turned out for which their opponents had a wholesome respect. The studeht body was always ready to give its 156 hearty support to the teams, sitting at times in a drizzling rain, 011 cold stone benches, in order to see a game through to the end. With a school spirit such as this reigning at Woodward, athletics will never be counted 21 failure. The Athletic Banquet was a greater sUccess than the one of the year previous, being attended by some three hundred and twenty-five students. Be- cause of the great interest shown by the school, this banquet now promises to become an annual feature of the school year. While the foot-ball season of 1915 did not turn out as well as was hoped for, the basket-hall team again upheld the honor of the school by winning the City Championship, which has now been held by Woodward for two years. The indoor baseball, gym teams and inter-class track meets have also been very successful, and from the appearance of the candidates who have turned out for the base- ball, swimming and track teams, the chances for annexing the championships in these departments look very bright. However, the boys were not alone in their ath- letic activities at Woodward this year, for the members of the gentler sex have demonstrated that they, too are exceedingly proiicient in all branches of sport. Every year more of our girls are becoming interested in athletics, and in con- sequence, have organized teams in basketball, tennis, swimming. and volley-ball that can hold their own with any High School teams in the city. SWIMMING. The swimming team, composed of Harweod, Captain, Jervis, Ransom, Melhope, Wydman and Shaver. has already competed in one Inter-Schol; astic Meet at Hamilton, and has arranged several more in the immediate future. The meet with Hamilton was lost 31-27, but the boys showed up well, and can be counted on to put up a hard fight 157 against any High School team in Cincinnati. Har- wood plunged 55 feet at Hamilton, shattering the previous record, while J ervis broke the record in the 20 yd. swim. In. a meet held Feb. 5 at the Cin- cinnati Gym., VVydman took third in the 220, swimming against men from Chicago and Indian- apolis, and at a later meet, March 24, won the 100yd. Inter-Schelastic. From these results, it can be seen that our swimmers need have no fear for their future meets with Covington and Norwood, and the big Inter-Scholastic Meet held annually at Chester Park, which we hope will again show Woodward the victor. BASEBALL. Despite the fact that very few men are left from last yearls team, so many recruits of promise have answered the call for' candidates that Captain Hum sicker should have little difficulty in picking out a strong team. Indoor practice for the pitchers and catchers was started about the last week in Feb- ruary, and a month later the fielders began to work the kinks out of their arms at Hunt street. Selz, Coombs, Askren and McNatt showed up well at practice, and it will be up to them to pitch'the team to Victory. Manager Long has booked an ex- ceedingly still schedule for this season, including Walnut Hills, Madisonville, Newport, Hughes, Ohio Meehanicls Institute, Covington, Milford, Highland and Hamilton, and our boys will have to display their best form at all times in order to win the championship. GYM. TEAM. A goodly lot of fellows answered Captain Bock- holtis call for candidates for the Gym. Team, from among whom a strong squad, consisting of Stege- meyer, Schwartz, Cross, Full, Hunsicker, Kistner, Lauber, LeBlonde, Ransom, Shaver, Silverstcin and Quitman, was finally selected. A number of exhibitions have been arranged, the first of which is to be given at Emery Auditorium, April 20, at the National Convention of the American Physical Educational Association. The various High Schools of the city are to take part in this exhibi- tion, and Woodward has been assigned the work on the horse; consequently the boys are practicing hard every afternoon in order to show up their best form. GIRLSa SWIMMING. Swimming continues to he one of the most pop- ular sports among Woodward girls, and a team has again been organized to compete with Hughes for the championship. Miss Vera Tischler, the star of last yearis team, has been elected captain. The 1915 team was very successful, winning both Inter-Seholastie championship meets, and our 158 mermaids are training hard in order to win the meet to he held at Rothenburg School, April 1, and also to win again the Inter-Seholastic Champion- ship meet scheduled for the early part of June. GIRLS, TENNIS. About thirty candidates have turned out for the Girlst Tennis Team. and, because of the interest shown, an unusually good season is looked for. Indoor practice has already commenced, and as soon as the weather permitsi outdoor practice will begin. Under the supervision of Miss Sauer and Miss Orr, the first outdoor tennis tournament ever conducted for High School girls, was held at Eden Park last May, in which Miss Marie Wolff won the singles and Misses Elizabeth Hansen and Mary Kramer won the doubles. The tournament was a great success, and another is being planned for this vear. BASKET BALL. 'While the football season was still at its height, the call for basket ball candidates was issued, and so many responded that it was exceedingly diffi- cult to pick a team. Captain Brewer was the only man left from last year's championship squad, but after several weeks of hard practice, the team while green, appeared fit to undergo a strenuous season. The first two games of the season cast a cloud of gloom over our hopes of winning the cham- pionship, for we lost the first game with Ohio Me- chanics Institute, on our own iloor, by the score of 39 to 18, and the second to Middletown, 43. to 23. After this, the team reeuperated and defeated Aurora, 35 to 27, and Covington 31 to 18 with but little effort. The following week the team travel- ed to Madisonville and after the hardest game of the season, defeated them, 27 to 26, Immediately after, the St. Xavier team visited us and were soundly trounced, 49 to 17, and the next week Cov- ington was again led to the slaughter, losing, 41 to 25. Then the Middletown iive came to Woodward and were sent home beaten with a score of 27 to 24. The following week our team played Ohio Mechanics Institute and did the unexpected by de- feating them, 20 to 17, although Captain Brewer was out of the game with injuries, and several of the players did not play their regular positions. Through this victory, Woodward gained the city championship. Then on the day of the Athletic Banquet, the Dayton, Ky., quintet came to Wood- ward to play for the championship of Northern Kentucky and Southern Ohio. This game turned out to be one of the most thrilling of the year. At the end of the first half Dayton was ahead 23 t0 8, but the Blue and White team played a sensational game in the second half and was only beaten out by the score of 34 to 31. 159 On the whole, the season was very successful, the team winding up its schedule with a record of seven victories and three defeats. The material turned out to be of excellent quality. Radinsky and Brown proved to be two admirable forwards, while Brewer and Schwartz did star work at guard and Tritsehler and Beutel played well at center. Nead and Leviteh were exceptionally good subsi- tutes. These players were presented with their ttwisii at the Athletic Banquet. L. BEUTEL ,16. BASKET-BALL 2nd. The Second team, under the able leadership of Captain Selz, finished up the season in fine style, with a record of seven victories and one defeat. The first game, with the Football Team, was an ex- ceedingly hard one, and it was only during the last minute of play that the second team shot a goal and won, 26-24. In rapid succession the ttFreneh Canadians? Glendale first and Madisonville sec- ond were disposed of by the scores of 17-15, 29-19 and 26-24. This winning streak was finally broken by the Waldorfs, who took our boys into camp by the score of 17-12. After this defeat, the team struck its stride again and defeated Newport second 23- 13 and Y. M. H. A.. 26-31. The final game of the season, with O. M. I. was won, after a hard battle, by the score of 26-16. The team played very consistent ball through- out the whole season, and as most of the members are either B or C graders, they can be counted on to strengthen next yearis team considerably. The following were awarded second team ttwti at the Athletic Banquet: Selz, Dennis, Abrams, Fried- mann, Levitch and Barnett. FOOTBALL. Although but one or two veterans were left from last yeafs team, the football season of 1915 opened with bright prospects; for the recruits showed up so well that we thought our dreams of a football championship would finally be realized. But this was not to be the case, as many of the best men, including Captain Robert Stock, were fotind to be ineligible and were deharrcd from playing. However, the team was not dismayed at this disas- ter, and, by playing a fine game, won the initial contest with Miami Military Institute by the score of 38-0. The next week the team traveled to Ham- ilton, and after a stiff battle. was beaten 13-0. The following two games were also defeats, our boys losing to Covington 11-7 and t0 Norwood by the close score of 7-6. After this, the team recuper- ated, and beat Walnut Hills 13-3, but lost the fol- lowing contest with Ohio Military Institute in the last quarter by the score of 12-6, with the twilight so deep that the ball could not be seen. Then, on 160 so deep that the ball could not be seen. Then, on a cold, drizzily day, came the big game With Hughes This contest ended a season which, while not a great success in the matter of victories, made the name of Woodward respected in out of town cit ies, who were loud in their praise of the gentle- Inanly quality and spirit of fairness of our team. TRACK. Although not many men are left from last yearis crack team, the candidates have shown fine form in the two indoor meets held to date, which included the All Round tiWi, Tests, the annual meet between Juniors and Seniors, and the Fresh- man-Sophomore contest. This latter was one of the most interesting held in years, resulting finally in a Victory for the Freshies by the score of 341X2 to 3315.; and judging from the results of some of the events, the team need not worry over lack of material for some time to come. The annual Interscholastic Meet with the leadn ing High Schools of Ohio and Kentucky will be held May 19, at Carson Field. Woodward is ex- pecting to send a strong team to the Oxford Meet, the date for which is still undecided. The team, as yet, has had no opportunities to distinguish it- self, but will be heard from, no doubt, before the season is over. Athletic Association Review The Athletic Association is the means not only of arousing interest in athletics among the pupils. but also the means by which money is raised for paying the expenses of the teams. At the begin- ning of each year tickets are issued, costing fifty cents, by the possession of which a pupil becomes a member 01' the association. These tickets ad- mit members to all the games. This method proves a great saving to many pupils, as each game would cost from fifteen to twenty-five cents. The membership this year has been larger than usual, but nevertheless there is plenty of room for improvement. However, there has been a sufficient amount of money in the treasury to defray all expenses and leave a small surplus. A banquet given the latter part of the year proved a great success, and revived the apparently wan- ing school spirit. A new feature of this year's ban- I61 quet was the presentation to the boys who had fairly won them of the coveted tths? This made a decided impression, and will hereafter be a part of the regular program. The oilicers of the Association are elected for one year, all members of the Association voting. The council consists of seventeen members, eleven pupils and five members of the faculty. This council has complete charge, all captains and man- agers being elected by them, as well as the award- ing of letters and the sanctioning 0f ttmeets. The officers of the Association this year were Hugo Browne, Pres.; Lillian Ortner, Vice-Pres.; Stanley Long, Treas.; Jane Leen. Sec.; Wade Laven, See; Clifford Oker, Goldie Geenburg, Florence Willy, William Ransom, Lincoln Mel- hope, BeSSie Pritz, Dr. Bettich, Miss Orr, Mr. Smith, Mr. Siehl, Mr. Tackenburg. ALE : ' . do ' x . 7. 1 , $ t ' .' J . o . ff vk? W - g5 ya x ex m'x September. 24-Lecture to the Piano Dept. by C. F. Welsh. 27eRe-organization and election of officers of the Commercial Club. October. 1-Classieonstitution read to Seniors by Mr. Sayrs. 7-Lecture by Mr. Surdo to the three upper grades. 9-Football Game; Miami Military 0, Wood- ward'38. 16-Football'Game; Hamilton 13, Woodward, 0. 19eMeeting 0f Seniors to discuss Class Con- stitution. ZbFootball Game; Covington 14, Woodward 7 ZFLecture to three upper grades by Dr. Swing. 29-Foothall Game; Norwood 7, Woodward 6. November. . SeFootball Game; Walnut Hills-S, Woodd ward 13. 12-F-oothall Game; 0. M. I. 12, Woodward 6. IQeFoothall Game; Hughes 33, Woodward 0. 22eLiberty Bell Exercises. December. blntt'odqction of Officers and Board of Di- rectors to Class. 8-Basket Ball Game; Woodward 17. 10-Social Meeting of the Seniors in the Auditorium. 16-W00dward Commercial Club entertains the Hughes Club. 17eBasket Ball Game; Middletown 42, Wood- ward 33. t , 17-Senior Christmas Party, held in the Gym; nasium. 21-22-Sophomore-Freshmen Meet. 22-Inter-Class Swim. 24-Concert to the three upper grades. 0. Meeh. Inst. 39, 163 J anuary. 7eBasket Ball Game; Aurora 27, Wood- ward 35. lO-Lecture to pupils of the three upper grades by Prof. Stotts of the State Normal School of Kentucky. ISeC. W. Baker, representing the Cincinnati Yale Club, addressed the upper classes on thife at Yale.u 21-Social Meeting of the Seniors in the Auditorium. ZleBasket Ball Game; Covingtqn 19, Wood- ward 31. 25eMr. Bigelow, noted naturalist, spoke to the school concerning the beauties of Nature. 28-Basket Ball Game; Madisonville 26, Woodward 27. February. 4-Basket Ball Game; Middletown 23, Woodward 27. 11--Mr. Stimmel lectured on the character- istics of Lincoln. lleBasket Ball Game; St. Xavier 19, Wood- ward 49. e 19 Dr. Landis, 0f the Health Department, addressed Seniors. 25eBasket Ball GameeCovington 21, Wood- ward 45. , 28-New Study Hall plan presented to the school by Mr. Sayrs. 29eDr. Campbell addressed the girls 011 ttHygieneF, March. 2eSpanish lecture and concert in the Audi- torium. Serunderts.Day Celebration. ILBasket Ball Game; Ohio Mechanics, Insti- tute 17, Woodward 20. lkProf. Thwing, of the Western Reserve University, spoke to the three upper classes, Gonstitutfon THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL. Vt'e, the senior telnss of nineteen hundred and hfteen, .in order'to form a more perfect class organization, establish eenfnrmtty, prowde for the cernmnn defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of the faculty to ourselves and our fellow classmen, d0 ordain and establish this Constitution for the Senior Class of Vt'ood- ward. High School. ARTICLE I. The Name. The name of this organization shall he the SENIOR CLASS OF WOODXVARD HIGH SCHOOL. ARTICLE II. The Object. Section 1. The olm-ers or this m-ganization shall he a president, a viee-president. :1 secretary and. a treasurer; to he appointed by and from a Board uf Directors, the members of the Board of Directors to be elected by the class. Section 2. The Board of 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 or the General Course, one l'eprcsentative frum the boys of the Co-operative Course, one representative from the girls of the Co-uperative Course, one representative from the Manual Training Course, one representative from the Domestic Science Ceurse. Any other cuurse 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 Gen- eral Course. There shall also be chosen five members at large. Section .'5. Candidates for members as large Shall be- nominated by petition. Any member of the class may be a candidate for director at the primary Fleetiun when twenty-Ilve members of the class shall sign a petition for such candidacy. One week shall he allowed fur the circulation of petitions. A primary election shall then he held and the five boys mid the five girls receiving the highest number of votes at the rimary election shall be candidates for direetur. The candi- dates t en selected shall be voted upon at a hunt election within one week after the primary election; the five candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. Each member or the organization shall be entitled to vote for each of ttve candidates for members at large at the. primary election and tn one vote for each of fivr candidates at the final election. Section 4. Nn member shall be eligible tn membership on the Board of Directors unless he shall have been connected with the school for at least nne year before taking ottice and shall have had an average of not less than seventy-nve percent for Drometion from the B to the A grade. Each candidate for office must tile with the temporary seere- tury, a signed statement declaring that he or she is not a member or any Greek Letter Fraternity or Sorority or any such organization; and that he or she will not become a member of any such organization during the term 01' office, Section 5. Elections shall he held in September or October of each year and the directors elected shall hold nihee I'm' the remainder of the school year. All elections shall be under the direction of the advisors 164 appointed frum the faculty as herein after provided and five mem- bers of the class appointed by the Prinmpal. Section 6. The officers of the organization shall erform suqh duties as are usually performed by such officers myd s-ha carry out in good faith all rules and enactments of the. organizatmn and shall do all in their power to promote the general mter'est and welfare of the organization. Section 7. by the Board of Directors, be filled by the electors. A vacancy uceuring among the oifieers shall be titled A vacancy in the Board of DIFCCturS shall ARTICLE IV. Membership. All candidates for graduation are recognized as members of this organization. ARTICLE V. Dues. The dues of this organization shail he ten vents mm per month, payable between the first and the fifteenth 01' each month. .Special assessments may be made at the diseretmn 0f the Board of D1reetors. ARTICLE VI. Meetings. The time of the regular meetings shall be arranged for by the Board nl' Directors. Special meetings may be called by the President on petition uf' ten percent of the membership of the organization with the consent of the Principal. ARTICLE VII. Advisors. The class shall have as advisers, five members at the faculty appointed by the Principal to serve throughout the same term of omcc as that of the Board of Directorst ARTICLE VIII. The Principal of the school shall he adviser ex-ofltcio attairs of the organization. ARTICLE IX. A11 atfairs of this organization shall eont'oi'm to the rules of the school and of the Board 01' Education. ARTICLE X. This eonstitutiun-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 he vuted 011. Adogted in the Auditorium by the Seniors present the sixteenth day of ember, 1n the year of our Lurd one thousand, nine hundred and ftf'teen and of the establishment of Woodward the eighty-thint. In Witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names. in all WWW m MIW M mtzjw ggwgwm lejg M 6466666 M6! 6 ng. 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MW gwwt amaze 442,41 feta ' 97LW 8Wfo W M MW W MW WW WWW gm 55w WW Wag 3mm WM MW AM. wiggWM WW gwgd wgmw 6M0 W W mm W M W 1e Mm: JWe-PN .m- Wme-V-FELQGW gMWW MM WW am im 7pm,; huh. . 4W WW XWW ?gim W 167 LI'Xb'zm. anenbaum . m Km, W W '74,;Ma; W 163 The Hobby w HEN on my twenty-first birthday, I discovered that I was the heir to untold wealth, through a peculiar provision in the will of a rich and long forgotten uncle, I was, not to say the least, sur- prised. Here I was, just out of college, practically alone in the world with all this wealth at my com- mand. Already I saw Ruin spelled for meamong the wreckage of midnight banquets, joy rides and other destructive diversions. All sorts of wild plans revolved in my brain but finally in despera- atiou I seized upon the plaything of old men, a hobby. All my life I have been interested in people, in the study of characters and types, and so, after all, it was only natural that I should hit upon the idea of collecting newspaper clippings relating to the achievements of my former classmates at Wood- ward. The diversion proved so interesting that I soon found myself searching eagerly everywhere for some Clew t0 the career of a classmate. I gleaned little bits of news from every conceivable source. Some of my searches took me across con- 169 tinent t0 the west, others far into the north, and to every corner 01' the globe. Before me lies the finished book compiled of clippings and extracts which it has taken over two years to collect. It is curious to note how the lives of my claSSmates have intermingled throughout the past five or six years. I shall here relate the achievements of classmates derived from the clip- pings, omitting the detail which usually accompan- ies such articles. Farvin the north, in Alaska, George Harwood, a forest ranger, guards thousands of acres of the Governmentst fmest forest land. Miss Mary Kra- mer and Miss Merrie Short, two young and noble spirited teachers are making an unselfish struggle in the ignorance ridden mountains of the south. A large number of my former classmates are finding success in the field of teaching. Miss Susan Bcis- chel and Miss Leona Leming conduct a Girlas Col- lege, the distinguishing feature of which is the. self government plan. a plan which was successfully inaugurated by the class of 1916 in Woodward High School. In this school Miss Iolene Leever is instructor in Latin and Miss Catherine Ewing is instructor in English. In the department of math- ematics, Miss Pauline Raine holds sway over the classes in Geometry. Miss Ethel Zeller is instruc- tor in Sociology. Miss Fern Yanney is also one of the faculty, being a teacher of Music. The school is fortunate in having a lecture course on lan- guages conducted by the most prominent linguists of the day, Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Marguer- ite Kisinger. A course in modern poetry under the direction of Miss Fettweis has also been intro- duced. The French department has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Miss Florine Vat- ter, the eminent French scholar. Miss Edna Mc- Nally has lately returned to her position in the college, as German instructor after an extended tour of the continent with her companion Miss Thirza Monjar. Miss Monjar is famous as a travel- er having traveled a great deal in the Orient. The Elocution department is under the able direction of Miss Jessie Lemon and Miss Elsie Nabors. Miss Henryette Lemon is teacher of piano. The tennis courts belonging to the physical cul- ture department, which is under the supervision of Miss Jessie Campbell and Miss Jane Leen, have become quite famous because they have produced so many tennis champions during recent years,- Miss Olive Hunt and Miss Margaret Hanser espe- 170 cially achieving great success in this popular sport. An innovation was introduced into the col- lege last year by one of the fair members of the Class of 1916. It is a Manual Training course for girls, under the competent instruction of Miss Beu- lah Brotton. The male contingent have' not been left behind in the field of pedagogy. Herman Jentz and Nat Nathan are both professors in mathematics in one of the leading universities of the East. Lester Beu- tel and Herman Greenberg are instructors in Spanish in one of the leading commercial schools. Albury Tatum is new president of the University of Tegucigalza in Honduras. Jacob SehilT is a celebrated chemist who has made recently several discoveries in chemistry, and a government contract has recently been sold to the firm of Gale and Glazier, Chemical Engi- neers. George Garnatz and Meredith Germann have a150 made some valuable discoveries in the making of explosives. Lou Stegemeyer is also a successful chemist. The theatrical world also boasts several names which are familiar. Isadore Berg is a noted theat- rical magnate. Louis Johnen, Miss Lily Hafford and Miss Goldie Geenberg are all grand opera stars of note. Miss Mabel Bibent, who was Ma- dame Schuman-Heinkels understudy has now re- placed her on the Operatic stage. Miss Anna Max now rejoices in the name of stQueen of Comedy? :1 name won by her astounding performances in musical comedy. Miss Emma Phillips is the fore- most emotional actress on the American stage and has illustrious co-workers in Paul Nichols and Mil- dred Sachs. One of the most popular film releases is a serial known as the ttAdventures 01' Flo? which is a film version of the actual adventures of Miss Florence Beisse, the famous American globe-trotter. In the production Miss Dorothy Stanley and Hugo Brow- cr take. the leading roles. Miss Ruth Housch and Miss Dena Morgenstern are both members of the tFamous Players Company? Miss Mathilda Sutz and Miss Adele Valerie are now operating their own company and have as their leading star, Miss Edna Howard. Miss Jennie Lytle is HOW growing prominent as a movie censor. Thomas Denham is now a General in the Uni- ted States Army and has for his chief aid, Colonel Lowell Barnett. Joseph JaiTee is a Major in the Army and at present is engaged in the stupendous task of building proper coast defenses along the entire coast line of the United States. Dewey Richter, Walter VVerflemau and Elmer Dreher have charge of the civil engineering on the. Atlan- tic coast, and Shiel Dunsker and David Silverstein hold the same positions on the PaciIic coast. Clif- 171 ford OtKel', James Lewis, William Mueller and Gordon Wilson are the chief Ilrauglltsmen for the immense project, while 'the structural engineering feats are in the hands of Fonrose Davis, Jacob Steidle and Russell Posey. William Clensy, Roh- -e1'l Stock, Elliot Melvin, Erwin Kraemer, Charles Droescher, and Lester Barber have charge 01 all the electrical engineering work. Harvey Ahrens. Donald Baker, H. P. Biddle. Walter Dornette, Ray- mond Douglass, CarlrFisgus, Walter Keller, Ken- neth Miller. Erwin Tschudi, William Wright and Calvin Mitchell are the mechanical geniuses in the project which is to make the United States coast line invincible. Arthur Roehrer, a well known irrigation engi- neer. in connection With several other equally noted engineers wilh familiar names, have been doing remarkable work in the arid regions of the west and have opened a vast region of farmland. Among these men are Bates Johnson, Frederick Pfaff. Edward XVickershaln and Earl Waltz. Upon these new farmlands several of my for- mer classmates have settled and are now'prosper- our farmers. Harvey Drach and Emmett Hall have model farms in this district which are run on scientific principles. Amann Muir'is now :1 pros- perous farmer in Kentucky and Joseph Moeller has found great success in stock raising in the same state. Morris Tritchler is also a prominent agricul- turist. Dancing has always proved attractive to Woodward girls and many have made their mark in this field. Miss Crystal Levey is now famous for her modern and interesting interpretations of dancing. Miss Lillian Shokler who is known as the Second Pavlowail occupies a high place in the firmament of dancing stars. Miss Ida Kolitz is the foremost exponent of aesthetic dancing and Miss Frieda Weis is an accomplished toe dancer. The field of literature has not been without representation from Woodward. Carl B. Adams is one of the most brilliant writers and orators of the Socialists. Miss Florence Traver has also achieved great success in politics and letters. Miss Genevieve Gillick is now a distinguished poetess. Miss Bernice Bailey is a noted novelist. In political circles also there is a large repre- sentation of both sexes, for equal suffrage is now universal throughout the United States. Harry Rubin is now United States Senator from Ohio and his political manager is no other than the well- known politician Mitchell Blackschleger. Miss Esther Pring is leader of the Womalfs Party. Two of the most prominent orators of this party are Miss Leona Bokman and Miss Marie Degischer. Miss Alvina Maier is also a public orator of note. Art, too, has worthy representatives from the class of 1916 in Miss Jessie Jenkinson, who has attained great success in portrait work, and Miss 172 Lissetta Linss, who also has achieved success in illustrative art. Miss Elsie Kohlbeeker has also W011 fame as a cartoonist. 1n instrumental music, my classmates have ex- celled. Herman Rafalo now has more Victrola records hearing his name than Mischa Elman might ever have hoped for. In the symphony pro- grams of recent years appear the names of Miss Frieda Geenberg, concert pianist, and Miss Eva Church, violin soloist, Miss Liebshutz and Miss Miriam Frank have held audiences spell-bound with their wonderful playing on the piano. Miss Marjorie Le Roy has also won fame for her inter- pretations of popular music. Miss Emma Mithoe- fer has even rivalled the celebrated Paderewski in her playing. There are many prominent doctors among my former classmates. Oliver Kreyenhagen is a eel- ebrated Specialist in Sanitation in China, DeWitt Astler is the leading surgeon in America. Ben Schwartz is now a doctor in Germany, and is en- gaged in extensive research work there. Miss Ruth l-loedel' and Miss Lillian Tennenhaum are both skilled physicians. Roy Surtees is at the head of the Cincinnati Hospital, and has a world-wide rep- utation for hospital reforms. Miss Eleanor Fred- ricks, Miss Edna 0thling, Miss Mary Sachs, Miss Ida Heine, Miss Evaline Greifenkamp and Miss Thelma Farlice are all nurses in different depart- ments of the hospital. The law firm of ttLeviteh, Ztelgis and Fisherii is noted for its successful criminal prosecutions. George Heath is now a successful corporation law- yer and David Falk is prosecuting attorney. James Walls is also a successful lawyer. Abraham Car- mel now holds a seat in the Supreme Court of the United States. Elmer Hunsieker attained great fame untangling a legal dittieulty for the Chinese Republic. In the business world a great number of my former classmates have attained success. Ray- mond Tschan is president of a large bank in one of the eastern cities. Charles Keller and Louis Hoffman have just recently formed the ttKeller. Hoffman Auditing Company, Incorporated. Fred Bierbaum is one of the expert accountants in this firm. for manufacture of musical instruments. Joseph K. Evans is advertising manager for the firm. Abe Tennenbaum now owns a chain of furniture stores in the large cities and just recently took a former Woodward belle as his bride. The firm of nTort and Shaw? commission merchants, is one of the most successful of its kind. Walter Bennet and Philip Friedman are partners in the leading shoe store of New York City. The. firm of ttKess- ler and Keirnes:a architects, has attained great sue- eess in this line of work. Robert Keller is a sue- eessful broker and Jacob Radinsky, a private see- retary. Jaeeb Richter is traveling salesman for a ttMires and Heithaeker Companyii is noted' 173 large clothing store in New York City. George Klopp is one of the branch managers of a large rubber company. Marvin Duhme and Henry Twitehell are both grain dealers on an extensive scale. Sam Brown is an exporter and importer and has large warehouses on both coasts. Her- bert Frazer and Norman Cone are joint managers of a large hotel. Several of the fair sex also have entered into the business world with great success. Miss Gertrude OiNeil and Miss Gertrude Markland are both expert stenographers. Miss Emma Sehmalstig is court stenographer in her home city of Cincinnati. Miss Hilda 'Wintei' is noted as an expert penmian and has had published several books of her specimens. Miss Frieda Hoff is a cashier in a large bank, Miss Alice Laeker is an expert accountant. Miss Irene Ihn is a valuable employee in a large wholesale house where her services as bookkeeper are indispensable. Miss Stella Sehoenling is private secretary to the super- intendent of a large contracting firm. Miss Millie Venosa is a teacher of shorthand in a large business college. Miss Norma Dinkelaker is a teacher of bookkeeping in the same school. Woodward High School now has several of its graduates in the faculty. Miss Gladys Reddiek is now a teacher of Domestic Science there. Miss Thelma Herfurth is instructor in millinery. Miss Dorothy German is a. teacher of English and Miss Ruby Helhig is a teacher 01' Latin. Miss Ruth Norris is a teacher 01' Chemistry. Robert Bliekens- dert'er is supervisor of the agricultural department at Woodward. De Witt McCaleb is now a teacher in Tuskegee Institute. The girl graduates have excelled in many lines. of work heretofore thought Open to men only. Miss Bertha Knapp is a learned astronomer ahd has recently made some startling discoveries con- cerning the planet Mars. She is assisted in her re- search by Miss Miriam Cmuse, whose ambition it is to he the tirst one to visit Man's. XVith this end in view, she keeps in touch with the daring avia- tor, Miss Edith Douglas, with the hope that by this means she may fulfill her a'unbition. A great many are actively engaged in social work. George Becker. the rising young minister, has established a mission in the downtown district of New York and has been doing a great deal of uplift work. Miss Rae Zussman and Miss Hazel Rutterer have endowed an Orphan Asylum, which is under the direction 0ft Miss Martina Brown, the matron, and her assistant. Miss Lillian VVeisman. A strong feature 01' this institution is the kinder- garten department, which has many Woodward graduates as teachers. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Esther Hupperts, Miss Ethel Kerr and Miss Marie Belsinger. Miss Katherine Wilkinson is a griat temper- ance lecturer. Miss Lillie Ortner has made a name 174 for herself by her world-t'amed lecture on t The Woman Worker and Her Goal. Miss Myrtle Parvin has been doing wonderful missionary work in China, and Miss Myrtle Purtee has been en-I gaged in the same work in the settlements pi Africa. Nelsen Gtueck is a distinguished Rabbi 1n one of the Synagogues of New York City. New York as a fashion center, has attracted Miss Laura Appelhaum, who has become a famous Inodiste. She employs in her large establishment the best milliners, dress-mukers, and designers in the country. Wade Lance is :1 designer in her em- ploy. Miss Bose Plaut, Miss Jeanette Walker and Miss Laura Davenport are skilled dress-makers in her employ. Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Irene Riesend berg and Miss Alma Kassens are employed as mil- liners and their creations are setting the fashion in New York. Miss W'illie Brooks has preferred to establish :1 reputation as an expert dress-maker in her own city. Miss Martha Schwiel' and Miss Frieda Froh operate a fashionable millinery and dress-making establishment. Miss Lillian Matson is also a successful milliner. Forest Englehart is manager of a large circus which is new touring the country, and among his performers are the Misses Kathryn MeFarlan, Louise Carl and Harriett Powell. Joseph Harman is a member of a daring equestrian trio in the same Circus. Society also boasts many names that were for- merly familiar at Woodward. Miss Bertha Reeh, Miss Eleanor Kilduff and Miss Elizabeth Hansen have been the hostesses of elaborate functions which have been the talk of social circles. Miss Edith Heineman and Miss Esther Max have be- come popular in Washington society. Byron Wyd- man is also prominent in society. Miss Loretta Biedinger has recently taken a position in an eastern girls, academy to teach Household Mechanics, a department that has been creatediby her. John Schrimper is a well-known lawyer who is rising rapidly in politics. Fred Smith is a suc- cessful dentist of unusual ability. Everett McClur- kin and Sol Vigransky are partners in a large print- ing establishment. Miss Hilda Fillmore is editing a large monthly magazine devoted to the interests of women, which has a wide circulation. Corne- lius Fiseus is a professional baseball player, and a popular idol in his home city of Cincinnati. Louis Bockholt is a well known hysical instructor and was the trainer for the merican athletes who participated in the last Olympic meets. Robert Corey is a distinguished linguist and archaeologist, Who has written some valuable hooks upon the Semitic languages. Miss Dorothy Traillis tea room has been doubly successful since Miss Lillian Hague has been added 175 to the culinary staff. Miss Helen Litchfield is supervisor of music of public schools and her as- sistant is Miss Elsie Kraft. Two fair members of my class have chosen a profession comparatively new to women, that of detectives. Miss Frieda Byschowsky has an im- portant position in the U. S. Secret Service, and Miss Hazel Hayes is a private detective. Miss Fannie Goldberg also is in the employ of the gov- ernment, holding a responsible position in the U. S. War department. Alvin Smith is a successful chemist and apoth- ecary in Cincinnati. Theodore Weingartner is private secretary to the president of the United States. Miss Leola Stuff is a well known dog financier, and her kennels are famous for blue- rihbon winners entered in Internationad dog shows. Miss Louise Lilly is golf champion of the United States. Miss Nettie Nathan is rapidly ris- ing to fame as a pianiste. MiSS Vivian Johnson, a culinary expert, is an authority on foods and diet. Miss Marjorie Engel is a prominent writer for a woman,s magazine, to which she contributes in- teresting articles concerning home life. In this way I have followed the careers of my classmates and have taken pleasure in viewing their struggles and their victories, and with a feel- ing of pride I look back to Woodward, which has produced such men and women as these. President Hazard, of Wellesley, told the fol- lowing at a banquet: ttA girl graduate, in taking leave 01' her dean, said: tGoodbye, professor; I shall not forget you. I am indebted to you for all I know t tt tOh, I beg of youf replied the professor, tdmft mention such a trifle., thx. NOT FOR HIM. ttWhat kind of meat have you this morning? asked the husband of the butcher. ttThe best steak we have ever had. sirft replied lhehutcher. ttHcre you are, sir; as smooth as vel- vet and as tender as a womaIYS heart? The husband looked up and said: sausage. -Ex. uItll take 176 R. H Hanan 116 WHY HE OBJECTED. ttNowf said the principal to one of the pupils. at the close of the lesson on which he had touched on thc horrors of war, ndo you object to war. my boy? ttYes, sir, I do? was the fervent answer. Now tell us why? ttB-ccauseft said the youth, ttwar makes history, ans IJest hate hlstoryfthEx. FatherhttLisle, mamma has a great surprise for you? Lisle SaulthttAw, pshaw, I know what it is, big hruvver 1s home for his vacation? Fatherottwhy, how did you know? TubtttMy bank wouft rattle any moreThEx. OBEYED ORDERS. . Murphy Was a new cavalry recruit and was given one of the worst horses in the troop. IIRemeInhe-rf said the sergeant, ttno one is al- lowed to dismount with orders? Murphy was no sooner in the saddle than the horse kicked and Murphy went over his head. IIMurphyfj yelled the sergeant, when he dis- covered him lying on the ground? you dis- mounted? ttl did? IIDid you have orders ?ii III did? IIF r0111 headquarters ?tl ttNo, sir, from hindquartersfteEx. The tax collector was having a time convincing the farmer that he should pay ten dollars on each of his goats. IINOW, sir, just show me in the law where it says that and PH pay it? The collector turned to his book and read in a loud voice, ttFor all property abounding and abut- ting on the public highway there shall be paid five dollars per front foot? Ex. AN ESSAY 0N MEN. A little girl wrote the following composition on men: ttMen are what marry. They drink and smoke and swear, but donlt go to-church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women and also more zoological. Both men 177i and women spring from monkeys, but the women sprung farther than the menP-eEx. The rector of a large and fashionable. church was endeavoring to teach the significance of white to a Sunday School class. ttWhyfi said he, Hdoes a bride invariably desire to he clothed in white at her marriage?!t As no one answered he explained: cWNhitefi said he, ttstands for joy, and the wedding day is the most joyous occasion of a wonlants life. A small boy queried, Why do the men all wear 'black ?li-eEx. While a Seattle physician was inspecting the insane asylum at Steilacoom, an inmate ap- proached him and asked: ttl beg your pardOn, sir, but have you a piece of toast? . ttNof, replied the doctor in surprise; ttbut I can get you a piece if you want it badly? Oh, I wish you would! Pm a poached egg and I want to sit downfL-Ex. Bobbie? said a lady in a street car, ttwhy donlt you get up and give your seat to your father? Doesnlt it pain you to see him reaching for that strapT, tINot in a car, said Bobbie, ttbut it does at homefteEx. FreshieeWill you give me something for my head, Doc? Doctor-My dear boy, I wouldnit take it for a gift.,,eEx. ttHow is it that you want a raise? asked the foreman. iiWhy, I've got married? said the man. ttWellft replied the foreman, tTm only respon- Ebie for accidents that happen in the factory. e x. A few Irishmcn just over'were playing cards when Mike said to Pat: tTll bet yez ye have the high spade before we draw? ttShure and who told yez I had a spate at all? asked Pat. ttI seen yez spit on yer hands when ye picked it up? answered the Hibernian SherlockeEx. ttDid you write this report on my lecture, The Curse of Whiskey? tt ttYCs, Matamft ttThen kindly explain what you mean by say- ing, The lecturer was evidently full of her sub- ject? tteEx. Prof.-J0ncs. which of the hooks in the collec- tion have you found the most useful? Jones-The De Coverly Papers, sir. ProteYes, yes, now will you please tell the Class why? Joneselt just fits under the short leg of my table. A negro cabman was taking a man to the depot When the man asked: nSambo, I wonder why they put the depot so far out of town ?,t 178 SambomttWall, Boss, I dunno, unless it was to get it as clost ter the railroad as possible? BUT HE UNDERSTOOD. The artist was painting sunset red,. with blue straws and green dots. The old rustle at a re- spectful distance, was watching. ttAhW said the artist, looking up suddenly, ttperhaps to you, too, Nature has opened her sky- pictures page by pa e? Have you seen the lam- bent flame of dawn eaping across the livid east; the red-staincd, sulphurous islets floating in a lake of fire in the west; the ragged clouds at midni ht, black as a ravenis wing, blotting out the shud er- ing moon? cNo.5, replied the rustic, shortly, ttnot since I signed the pledge. eEX. First MotherattMrs. Clancy, yer choild is badly schpoiled? Second MothcrettGwan wid yezft First MotheraWell, if you dmfl believe it, E01116 and see what the steam-roller did to itfte X. A negro evangelist had.just made a speech. When through he went among the congregation seeking converts. On asking one man to jom the army of the Lord be received answer: ttI done jinedf, nWheretd you jineiw ttIn de Baptist Church. gSay, chilef, said the preacher, tiyou ath in de army; youtse in de navyfteEx. nHow are you today, Sandy? ttVurra weel, sir, if it wasna for the rheumatism in my right leg. ttAh, Sandy, you must not complain. You are getting old, like the rest of us, and old age does not come alone. ttAuld age has nothin, to do Wiit. Hereis my ?ther leg as old, and ifs soond and sople yet.,,e 4x. A man was brought into Police Court Charged with abusing his team and using loud and profane language 011 the street. One of the witnesses was a pious old darky, who testified to the following: thid the defendant use improper language? ttWell, he talk powerful loud? ttDid he indulge in profanity?! The witness was puzzled. ttWhat I mean is, did he use words that would be proper for your minister to use in a sermon ? ttU, yes, sir, oh yes, sir, hut they7d have to be tranged diff'erentPeEx. A MERE TRIFLE. Terence appeared at the club the other day With a radiant, contented smile. ttWhatts the joke ?,i asked a friend. H ttWell, yez see? explained Terry, ctOiBI'ien is always slappin, me on the chest and breaking me cigars. But Iill be even with tim this morning? ttOitve a stick of dynamite in 'me cigar pocket, and Oill fool him this toimefK-Ex. 179 A LONG SERMON. A stranger entered the church in the middle of the sermon and seated himself in the back pew. After a while he began to fidget. Leaning over to the white-haired man at his side, evidently an old member of the congregation, he whispered, ttHow long has he been preaching? ttThirty or forty years, I think, the old man answered. ttI dontt know exactly? ' u1511 stay then? decided the stranger. ttHe must be near'l'y through? Ex. REAL FOREBODINGS. ttMy son? said the father impressively, ttsup- pose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you ?,i 6tWhyf said the son irreverently. tTd stay here; the question is, what would become of you We EX. OVERCHARGED. ttMercyFt ejaculated young Mrs. Kidder, in the midst of her reading. ttHere is an account of a woman Who sold her baby for fifty cents! ttOh, well? returned her bachelor brother, who had at sundry times cared for the children while his sister went shopping, hall kinds of swindles are being worked nowadaysf,-Ex. TOO LATE. EtVVhatis the matter, Bobbie ?,i HPlease, auntie, I donat like my cake? sWVell, dear, donit eat it? 6But, auntie, I have eaten itfie-Ex. LITTLE PATRIOT. All this talk of hyphenated citizenship has evi- dently had its effect upon a San Francisco young- ster, American born, who recently rebelled fiereem 1y when his Italian father whipped him for some misdemeanor. ttBut, Tommaso, your father has a right to whip you1 when you are had, some one of the family 831 . Tommasois eyes flashed. ttI am :1 citizen of the United Statesf he declared. ttDo you think I am going to let any foreigner lick meTieEx. TRICKERY EVIDENT. ttPaI, inquired a scven-year-old seeker after the truth, ttis it true that school-teachers get paid? ttCCI'tainly it is? said the father. ttWell. them,5 said the youth indignantly, tithat ailft right. Why should the teachers get paid When us kids do all the work?,i-EX. MISSING. ttChiIdrenT said the Sunday school superinten- dent, ttthis picture illustrates todayis lesson; Lot was warned to take his wife and daughters and flee 180 out of Sodom. Here are Lot and his daughters, with his wife just behind them; and there is Sodom in the background. Now, has any girl or boy a question before we take up the study of the les- son? Well, Susie ? ttPleathe, thirf lisped the latest graduate from the infant class, siwhere ith the flea? Ex. TIED. Major George W. Tiedeman. of Savannah, Georgia, tells the following about the old-tlmc Georgia editor who was usually mayor, justice of the peace, and reul-cstate agent, as well: Upon one occasion one of these editors was busy writing an editorial on the tariff When a Georgia couple came in to he married. Without looking up, without once slacking his pen, the edi- tor asked: ttTimcts money; want her? mfesf said the youth. ttWan him ?ii the editor nodded toward the girl. uYesf she replied. ttMan and Wife, pronounced the editor, his pen still writing rapidly. ttOne dollar. Bring a load of wood for it. One-third pine'; balance oak. eEx. WORTH SEEING, ANYWAY. Her-ttYou ought to have seen Mabel run the quarter-mile. ItettWhat did she do it in T Herettl donit know what you call the darned things. eEx. COMPROMISE. A little colored girl, a newcomer in Sunday school, gave her name to the teacher as itFertilizer Johnson? Later the teacher asked the child,s mother if that was right. ttYes, maiam, daVs her name? said the fond parent, tiYou see, she was named fer me and her father. Her t'atheris name am Ferdinand and my name is Lisa. So we named her FertilizerfieEx. LAST RESORT. A Scotch minister in need of funds thus con- veyed his intentions to his congregation: tWNeeI, friend, the kirk is urgently in need of siller, and as we have failed to get money honestly we will have to see what a bazaar can do for 11335 eEx. HER PROFESSION. Dickeitl suppose you have a career selected? Fair C0-Ed.-iEWhy, yes; but we hadnit 111- tended to announce it till after commencement? eEx. WHEN SILENCE Is NOT GOLDEN. EWWhat do you know about the language of the flowers, Bill ?ia asked the lattefs college roommate. ttWellf said Biilxitl know this much about 1t; a five-dollar box of roses, talks a heap louder to a girl than a iifty-cent bunch of carnationsTeEx. 181 ENVIOUS. A Frenchman was being shown around Lon- don. 0n passing Exeter Hall he saw a number of men commg out Wlth blue mbbons in them coats. itDear me? he said to his friend, iiwhatis the meaning of those ribbons ?i, iiWellf, said his host. Hthat means that these men do not touch intoxicating drink? iiAhF said the Frenchman, itif I wore a ribbon for every wrong thing I douit do, you wouldint see my coat at all l,ieEx. THOUGHTFUL. They were a very saving, old couple and as a result they had a beautifully furnished home. One day the old woman missed her husband. itJoseph, where are you?! she called out. tTm resting in the parlor? came the reply. ttWhat, on the sofy? cried the old woman, hor- rified. itNo, 011 the floor? ttNot 011 that grand carpetW came in tones of anguish. ciNo; Igve rolled it upli'eEx. Adams, Carl 13., 2133 Vine St. Ahrens, Harvey, 3016 J efferson Ave. Astler, De Witt, 116 Highland Ave., Elmwood Place. Baker, Donald, 3042 Cleinview Ave. Barber, Lester. Barnett, Lowell, 1937 Hudson Ave. Becker, Geo. D., 3148 Daytona Ave. Bcneschowitz, H3 914 W. Court St. Benngt, Walter, 3435 Linwood Road. Berg, Isadore, 3344 Reading Road. Beutel, Lester, 224 E. Clifton Ave. Biddle, H. 0., 8436 Curzon Ave., Hartwell. Bierbaum, F., 1028 Intermed. Ave. Blaschschleger, Mitchell, 410 David St. Blickensderfer, Robert, 3156 Maple Ave. Bockholt, Lewis, 2616 W. 6th St. Brower, Hugo. 1136 York St. Brown, Sam, 742 W. Seventh St. CaSrmel, Abraham, 814 W. Seventh t. Clensy, William, 7993 Wayne Ave., Hartwell. Class Directory Cone, Thomas, 1805 Freeman Ave. Corey, Robert W., 727 Betts St. Davis, Fonrose, 2220 Nelson Ave. Denham, Thomas, 3718 Harrison Ave. Dornette, Walter, 2141 Harrison Av. Douglas, Raymond, Kennedy Hts. Drach, Harvey, 2200 Auburn Ave. Dreher, Elmer, 3667 Stettinius Ave. Droescher, Chas., 3508 Montieth Av. Duhme, Marvin, 3305 Burnet Ave. Dunsker,'Shiel, 426 Armory Ave. Engelhardt, Forest, 554 Empress Av. Evans, Jospeh K., 1503 Gorman St. Falk, David, 539 W. Eighth St.- Fischer, Herman, 1066 Central Ave. Fiscus, Cornelius, 2453 Eastern Ave. Fisgus, Carl, 25 W. Nixon St. Frazer, Herbert, 6416 Beechmont Ave., Mt. Washington. Friedman, Philip, 820 Richmond St. Gale, George, Erlanger, Ky. Garnatz, Geo. F., 1610 Western Ave. Gerrman, Meredith, Ashland and Burdette. 182 Glazier, Russell, 2831 J eff erson Ave., Newport, Ky. Glueck, Nelson, 819 W. Court St. Greenberg, Herman, 415 W. Eighth St. Hall, Leonard, 2366 Stratford Ave. Harwood, Geo. B., 2831 Jefferson Av. Heath, George C., 1530 Dudley St. Heines, Lewis, 928 Court St. Heithacker, Herbert, 200 Peete St. Hoffman, Louis, 3542 Michigan Ave. Homan, Joe, 2340 Grandview Ave. Hunsicker, Elmer,.264 Mohawk St. Jaifee, Joseph, 739 Barr St. Jentz, Herman, Blue Ash, Ohio. Johncn. L. J., Jr., 1743 Sycamore St. Johnston, Bates, 2865 Stanton Ave. 'Karnes, Archibald, 3748 Beachmont Ave. Keller, Rolft Bradley, 4700 Chicker- ing Ave. Keller, Chas. J., 1027 Flint St. Keller, Walter, Station M, Rural Route No. 10. Kessler, Frederick, 1537 Linn St. Klopp, George, 2144 St. James Ave. Kraemer, Erwin, 311 Oregon St. Kreyenhagen, Oliver, 239 McGregor Ave. Lance, Wade, 1015 Ross Ave. Levitch, Isadore, 711 E. McMillan St. Lewis, James, 8115 Woodbine Ave., Hartwell. McCaleb, DeWitt Macro, 16 Cedar Ave. McChirkin, Everett, Ave: North Bend. Melvin, Elliot. 3419 Linwood Ave. Miller, Kenneth, 1331 Broadway. Mites, Frank, 3133 Vine St. Mitchell, Calvin, 2210 Gilbert Ave. Mueller, Joseph, 1215 Elgin Place. Moore, Francis, 846 Armory Ave. Mueller, William, 107 W. Liberty St. Muir, Amann, 641 June St. Nathan; Nat, 515 Mound St. Nichols, Paul, 2823 Observatory Rd. Oker, Clifford, 925 Dayton St. Pfaff, Frederick, 2713 W. Sixth St. Pink, Ben, 426 Betts St. Posey, Russell, 9'78 Paradrome St. Radinsky, Jacob, 545 Laurel St. Rafalo, Herman, 1509 Central Ave. Richter, Dewey, 24 Findlay St. Washington Richter, J acob, 714 Laurel St. Boehrer, Arthur, 2130 N. Main St. Rubin, Harry, 712 Richmond St. Schiff, Saul, 818 W. Court St. Schrimper, John. 4632 Eastern Ave. Schwartz, Ben, 1034 Wesley. Ave. Shaver, M. G., 1037 Linn St. Shaw, Hyman, 540 ,W. Seventh St. Sherik, Charles, 430 E Liberty St. Siehl, Walter, 620 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Silverstein, David, 411 ClintonSt. Smith, Alvin, 3652 Shaw Ave. Smith, Fred, Butland Flats, Clifton. Stegemeyer, Louis, 4640 Russell Avc., Linwood. Steidlea, Jacob, 2009 Elm St. Stock, Robert, 3229 Nine St. Surtees, Boy, 7125 Carthage Ave. Tatum, Albury H., 121 Shillito Place. Tennenbaum, Abe, 3548 Bogart Ave. Tort, Leopold, 2202 Fulton St. Tritschler, Morris, 1217 Walnut St. Tschan, Raymond, 4 Glencoc Place. Tschudi, Erwin, 1773 Pulte St. Twitchell, Henry, 845 Dayton St. Vigransky, 561., 710 W. Ninth St. 183 Walls, James, Mt. Washington, B. F. D. No. I. Waltz, Earl, 3075 Daytona Ave. Wcingartner, Theodore, 1048 W. Liberty St Werfelman, Walter, 3422 Liston Av. Wickersham, Edw., 3655 Newton St. Wilson, Gordon, 3904 Edwards Rd. Wocsner, John, 3213 Vine St. Wright, William, 3251 Observatory Rd. Wydman, Byron H., 1330 Grace Ave. Zeligsthendel, 820 W. Court St. Appelbaum, Laura, 3320 Perkins Av. Bailey, Bernice,04829 Eastern Ave. Beischcl, Susan, Sayler Park. Beisse, Florence, 1918 Meter Avc.. Norwood. Belsinger, Marie, 804 Grand Ave., P. H Bibent, Mabel, 1823 Westwood Ave. Bakman, Leona, 1247 Oak Ave., P. H. Brooks, Willie, 4451 Station Ava, Winton Place. Brotton, Beulah, 127 Huntington Pl. Brown, Gladys, 1234 London Ave. Brown, Martina, 2126 St. James Ave. Byschow'sky, Frieda, 1125 Delta Ava, H. P. Campbell,, Jessie, 928 Kenyon Ave. Carl, Louise, 3624 Beechmont Ave. Church, Eva, 210 Parson St. Grouse, Miriam, 312 W. Ninth St. Davenport, Laura, 428 Pioneer St. Degischer, Marie, 1822 Hewitt Ave. Dinkelakcr, Norma, 2340 McMicken Ave. Dods, Nellie, 6001 Kennedy Ave. Douglas, Edith. Woodford Rd, Ken- nedy Heights. Engel, Marjorie, 2714 Ravine St; Farlice, Thelma, 215 Walnut SL, Elmwnod P1. Fettwcis, Gertrude, 2258 Loth St. Fillmore, Hilda, 42277 Williamson Pl. Frcdricks, Eleanor, 2034 Reading Rd Froh, Freda, 6104 Woodmont, Pleas- ant Ridge Funk, Miriam. 957 W. Court St. Geenberg, Frieda, 3 Le Roy Court. Geenherg, Goldie, 3 Le Roy Court. German, Dorothy, 1208 Main St. Gillick, Genevieve, 2141 Freeman Ave. Goldberg, Fannie, 734 Wu Ninth St. Grcifenkamp, Eveline, 518 E. Lib- erty St. Hafford, Lily, 1504 Brcman St. Hague, Lillian, 289 Southern Ave. Hansen, Eliz., 2121 Deerfield P1. Hansen; Marg, 21211'Doorfield P1. Hayes, Hazel, 413 Strofer St. Heine, Ida, 4727 Edgewobd Ave., Winton Pl. Htgneman, Edith, E1111 and Liberty 1 ts. Helbig, Ruby, North Bend Rd., Col- lege Hill. Herfurth, Thelma, 2334 Kemper Lane. j Hoff, Frieda, 407 Mohawk St. Housh, Ruth, 608 Jefferson Ave., Norwood. Howard, Edna, 43 Courtview, Court and Vine Sts. Hunt, Olive, Woodford Bd., Ken- nedy Heights. Huppertz, Esther, 2348 Wheeler St. Ihn, Irene, 1622 Logan St. Jenkinson, Jessie. 3742 Penn Ave., 184 J ohnson, Vivian, 1124 Yale Ave. Jordan, Mary, 641 E. Sixth St. Kassens, Alma, 2205 Burnet Ave. Kerr, Ethel, 5968 Lower River Rd., Delhi. KilduH, Eleanor, 3724 Elmer Ave. Kisinger, Marguerite,. 5822 Wyatt Ave., Kennedy Heights. Kleimer, Clara, Anna Louise Inn. Knapp, Bertha, Miamiville, Ohio. Kobman, Clara, S. E. Cor. Eighth and John Sts. Kolitz, Ida, 26 Allison St. Kohlhcckcr, Elsie, 23 Glencoe P1. Kraft, Elsie, 1420 Mansfield St. Kramer, Mary E., 6264 Corbly Rd., Mt. Washington. Lackera Alice, 527 Baal St. Leen, Jane, 2951 Eastern Ave. Leever, Iolene, 759 W. Eighth St. Lemon, Henryette, Newtown, Ohio. Leming, Leona, Station C, East Co- lumhia. LeRoy, Marj'orie, 4114 28th Ave., Oakley Park. Leverette, Bess, 4601 Erie Ave. Levey. Crystal, 2537 Gilbert Ave. Lichtenfeld, Helen, Ave. Liebschutz, Evelyn, 3130 Eden Ave. Lilly, Louise, 3300 Woodword Rd., Pleasant Ridge. Linss, Lisetta,. 1129 E. Third St. Lytle, Jennie. 2064 Eastern Ave. McFar-Ian, Kathryn, 726 W. Ninth St. McNalIy, Edna, 725 E, McMillan St. Maier, Alvina, 1511 Race St. Markland, Gertrude. 1806 Walker St. Matson, Lillian, Cleves,- Ohio. Max, Anna, 950 W. Seventh 'St. Max, Esther, 921 Richmond St. Mithoefer, Emma, 45 St. Clair SI. Monjar, Thirza, 213 E. Thirteenth St. Morgenstern, Dena, 914 W. Court S 737 Epworth t. Mueller, Mildred, 646 W. Court St. Nabors, Elsie, Newtown, Ohio. Nathan, Nettie. 711 W. Seventh St. Norris, Ruth, 3734 Eastern Ave. O1Nei1, Gertrude, 1102 McMillan St. Ortner, Lillie, 306 Sycamore St. Othling, Edna, 16 Siefke Bldg, Eighth and Linn. Parvin, Myrtle, 4917 Eastern Ave. Phillips, Emma, 416 Armory Ave. Plaut, ROSC, 20 E. Third St. Powell, Harriet, 6019 Madison Ave. Pring, Esther, 254 Baum St. Purtee, Myrtle, 525 E. Thirteenth St. Raine, Pauline, 6225 Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge. Reddick, Gladys, 3246 Columbia, Av. Eeeb, Bertha, 1518 Vine St. iesenberg, Irene, 116 W. 69th St, Carthage. Riedinger, Loretta, Ft. Thomas. Rceder, Ruth, 3716 Oakley Ave., Hyde Park. ogers, Mary. 414 Tusculum Ave. Rutterer, Hazel, 3628 Morris Place. Sachs, Mary, 872 Buena Vista Place. Sachs, Mildred, 938 Richmond St. Schmalstig, Emma. 715 Bauer St. Schocnling, Stella, 1629 N. Provi- dence St. Schwier, Martha, Lester Rd., PI. R. 185 Shokler, Lillian, 1315 John St. Short, Merrie, Mt. Washington. Sloyer, Aileen, 839 Betts St. Stanley, Dorothy, 2368 TLISCulum. Stuff, Leola, 3462 Linwood Ave. Stuntz, Marian, 2981 Observatory. Sutz, Mathinda, 1616 Vine St. Swing, Catherine, 178 Rockaway, Ave., Delhi. Tennebaum, Lillian, 1356 Burdette. Traill, Dorothy, 5117 St. Leger Apts. Travcr, Florence, 3534 Stettinius Av. Valerio, Adele; 842 Hutchins Ave. Vatter, Florine, 2564 Trade St, N. Fairmount. Venosa, Millie, 869 Buena Vista Pl. Walker, Jeanetteh2827 Asttjria Ave. Weis, Friedei, 623 W. Court St. Wicsman, Lillian, 701 W. Ninth St. Wilkinson, Katherine, 1063 Rich- wood Ave. Wilson, Mary, 2705 Ashland Ave. Winter, Hilda, 1545 Dudley St. Yanney, Fern, R. F. D'. No. 1, North Bend. Zeller, Ethel. 1507 German St. Zussman, Rachel, 710 W. Fifth St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We gratefully acknowledge the assistance of Miss L. B. Thompson, Mr. C. E. Johnson and the canoperation of our own classmates in the prepara- tion of this b00k.-EDITORS. 186 187 gmunwmuuwwmmmnwmmwnmmw mmmunwwmmwmmwwwmIIwmumummmg ; Young 8z Carl Quallty PhOtOS Seventh and Vine Streets :wmmme- 4w IIHnumImumE 188 EEEEEEEBREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI l'aFHIS ANNUAL Printed and Bound by Crescent Printing Co. WALTER J. BERG, Proprietor No. 434- Elm Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, Main 1750 EEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BEBE BEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 189 190 BOYSuREAD WHAT A MAN CAN DO WITH THE PRICE OF ONE CIGAR A DAY! Ten cents a dayuthe amount a man might spend for one cigaruwould pay for two thousand dollars of life insurance at age 21. It pays to stop and think before you spend dimes. Why not start your insurance protection now? Insure in favor of father and mother who have paid for yOur education and. at the same time, learn the habit of saving. Call on John L. Shuff, Manager, Home Office General Agency. The Union CentralLife Insurance Company of Cincinnati JESSIE R. CLARK, President for offices in the Union Cent'ral Building. See CAPT. M. W. MCINTYRE. Manager. Consult us about your class pins and fraternity jewelry Will be glad to talk it overmWork with you!Get out designsfSuggest ideas-Submit estimates and descriptionSu-Thatu What we are here foru and besides, it is a pleasure for us to do this work. Don,t hesitate to ask our assista'nce- we are ever. at your service. THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY Telephone, Canal 4019 SIXTH AND VINE STREETS Miles Greenwood Bldg. ....... IF ggggggaggggggggg E. G. Hill Floral C0. Begin Your School of Life Right early by buying all the articles for your per- Corsage Bouquets and Graduation Bunches a Specialty W W W W sonal adornment and your Phone: Canal 19924933 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO home embellishment at the favorite store of The John Shillito Company NOW FOR VACATION! NOW for the good old days on tho riverWin the Woods- -on the golf links-cr tennis court AND NOW FOR BRENDAMOUR SPORT ACCESSORIES For no matter what recreation you prefer, you'll find first-claSS equipment of every sort that you may need at NDAMO E REN ORTING 60$ yogommn 17EA5TF1FTH Av224-26VINEST. -1. Emmm; gig VIEW Spa: Special attention given to the selection of becoming wearing apparel for young people. Prices always moderate ?Stylcs invar- iably correct. agggggggggasm 192 IQIM$$E$$EQ$EQEE$EEEEE$EQE$$$$$$$$E$EEQEY BROWNING KING 8: CO .WFIFTH AND RACE STREETSW Our Young Melfs Suits SNAPEY, DISTINCTIVE, DURABLE YCOLLEGE STYLES? And can be found, in Attractive Prices in our YCOLLEGE CORNER, $152, to $25.29 See those we are showing for $15.00 EEEE$EE EEEE$$E$$E$EJEEJE$WE$$PEEE This is a second iioor price and first floor merchandise. IBROWNING KING 2k CO E$Eg$EEEwEI$E$wEIEQg$$$EEEWEIWIEgEIsEEIIsaIEEIEQIEEIEEEE 193 aacmcaaaaaaagaammamaaEaaaaa EEEEEEQQ$EEEEQ $E ABOUT GETTING A JOB: Fall on twcnly business hnlm-s and sup I 11m looking for n puailiun. and whorl asknd. :1Vh;l1 um you do? reply, Hl can do most anything, Try this, and you will find out that them is m: demand for the person wlm can do most anything. The demand is for some one who can do some particular thing-wand do it well. For :1 great numv yeals w 1- have been training young people to do what 15 requuorl tn he dune m n 11115111855 office, and do it better. Besides. we hm 11 been getting positions for them as fast as thm acquired thv necessary proficiency. If you. voung man or woman. are desirous 0f getting 011 in the world. of getting a really wnrth-while job. write us at once for our free catalog. 1. MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Fummercinl Tribune Building, 5528 Walnut Street Fully Accredited and Guaranteed Phone, WChL 2095 3105pr 132mm FLORIST 21!; 1-? W PLANTH. l'UT FLOVVERH. FLORAL DESIGNS. GRADUATIUN AND WEDDING BOQUETS 1207 Baymiller Street Herman Building N. W. Col: Clil-l'k and Baymiller French Bros. -Bauer ICE CREAM The standard of purity and excellence1 It can be had in a profusion of flavors, colors 01' forms, suitable for any occasion, and in conformity With the prevailing decorative scheme. Telephone, Canal 2376 194 Charles W. Short Lumber and Mill Work Experience in buying gives customers a beneh't in Quality and Low Prices. Pram pi Delivery Guaranteed N0. 259 Strader Avenue, Cincinnati Clifford T. $chlemmer M rmauer THE Ginsoag-SCHLEMMER Cu. Plumbing Dept. The Oliver Schlemmer Co. CONTRACTORS FUR STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING POWER PIPE FITTING 1050-1069 Hulbert Ave. Opposite League Ball Park CINCINNATI. OHIO Phones: wast 17W! and 1705 We Do Repairingnnd Go Agywhene. Estimates SuHmitth. m7 195 3 YOUNG MEN Who wish to dress well, wear Hart Schaffner 3k Marx Clothes wx DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP No. EMS Vine Street. Car. Arcade mi TELEPHONE, MAIN 714 GOVERNMENT INSPECTION G. 8: J. DINKELAKER 1Wlmlesale and thail Dealers in FRESH MEATS SALT N0. 109 W. Fifth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO RICHTER 8c PHILLIPS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY CLASS and EMBLEM PINS A SPECIALTY $15 Nu. 114-116 W. Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO After Graduation A1What? HOW ABOITT YOUR FUTURE? Do your plans provide for HSpeoialized Educationwd If not, better remake your plans, The I. 1'. S. Carries '15m'lxializahunH farther than any educational institution in the world, Two hundred eighLy-seven courses of Specialized Instruction. Two hundred eightyvthree lending schools and colleges now using I, F. 81 textbooks Murc than 5000 successful Students and graduates in Cincinnati. nSpare time studyiearn while you learn. Call at our local office 01' send postcard for information and advice. International Correspondence Schools $41- OF SCRANTON, PA. E- Cincinnati OHice, 205 Johnston Building-R. P, HALL, Supervisor 196 IIIIIIIIHIINII The Pounstord Stationery Company ENGRAVING PRINTING B I NDING N0. 131 to 137 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 197 The Busiest Main Street Shoe Store There,s a Reason Universal movie tickets Surety and S 85 H Green stamps given with each purchase Shoes for the Entire Family Union Made A satisfied customer is the best ad- vertisement YLH. we do Repairing KAPPNEWS BIG SHOE STORE 1319 Main Street Opposite Woodward The Dorst Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of a large variety of newer designs and bet- ter values of class pins and fraternity jewelry, also medals, loving cups and prize ribbons for athletic meets and tournaments. J obbcrs of high grade stationery, dance programs and invitations of every description. See us for your mart order. Sample: and designs furnished on request. S.E.C 5th dEl St t ' ' ' 7T2l2phone?rlilain 21:36 tee S ClDClnnatl, O. 198 Western German Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Receives Deposits 01' 50 cents and upwards . 0 Paylng 3 x0 I nterest Capital $250,000 Surplus $850,000 Rents Safe Deposit Boxes $2.00 and upward per annum Twelfth and Vine SLrecls CINCINNATI MUNIdPAL 130an A SPECIALTY LITTLEFORD SCHOOL CINCINNATPS SCHOOL of EXCELIENCY 31x DEPARTMENTS Bookkeeping. Shorthnnd, Salesmanship, Commercial Spanish, Civil Service, Normal Training. SPRING AND HUMMER TERM Let, us take you for our Spring and Summer term, train you, and have you ready to accept a position this Fall INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONV DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Write for Catalogue LITTLEFORD SCHOOL First National Bank Bldg. Fourth and Walnut Streets Telephone, Main 1802 The $tarvjaahc Cincinnati College Of Dental Surgery Pianos, Dental Dept. Ohio Universiiy Students entering session 1916 may graduato in three years. The Four-year Fours? begins session 1917. For catalogue, address ments to you. Dr. G. S. Junkerman, Dean, 231 and 0233 West Court Strert Player Pianos Phonographs WC shall deem it a. pleasure to have an opportunity of demonstrating our instru- arm $tarr iBtann Eta. 139 Waist Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio OHIO COLLEGE mum wm......m um ., .. .. ., .. 0me .. ... .. ...u.. .m.. ... .1: . , ... ... ..! . DENTAL SURGERY Con 7th and Mounj Sts. CINCIVNATI, OHIO This school, the oldest Dental Col- lege in the West, presents a three years, course for the degree, the ses- sions beginning October let each year. Dentistry offers unusual advantages as a vocation to High School gradu- ates at the present time. Co-educa- tional. HENRY T. SMITH, DEAlKU 116 Garfield Place. THE MARLEY 8a CAREW COMPANY Cincinnatfs Greatest Store Founded 1877 Cincinnatfs Hotel Metropole Finest Equipped Turkish Bath In The State G.W.MARTIN - - Proprietor 200 L IF IT IS UP TO CINCINNATI MUSICIANS T0 judge the quality of an instrument, then no further argument is necessary. Fillmore Instruments and Music . -. ARE .... represented in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Theatre Orchestras, Concert Bands, Eta, of Cincinnati. :-: :-: The Fillmore Miisic House 528 Elm Street, - - Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone West 30411 D. BERL EXTERIOR and INTERIOR iaamting anb Emratmg 10 A 0 Poplar Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 201 IIIIIIII'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: We value ofan mdiwdual adveniisinq design may be qreaflf : l enhanced or marred byiheAnaiure qr charader of 2 :fs l6T1'e1rmg. 0UP NM :5 an arhshg adapfahon of : all elemenls Hwaf enTer the subjecf and are of ; ,helP b hall Huey THE FOOTBALL GAME THE SORORITY DANCE ArenW. in it with a day spent at CHESTER FOR THRILLS AND CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT That7s A Good Vacation Trip le