Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1920 volume:

Preface The seniors, Wishing to take with them some remembrance of these four profitable years spent at Woodward, have published this AnnuaL May it call to mind memories that will never fade. Dedication To the ever-ready friend and helpful adviser Mr. R. G. Wilbur this book is most respectfully dedicated. in lIllIIIIIIIII History of Woodward The evolution of the Woodward High School building is very interesting. The school was founded by William Woodward, who as early as 1819 first considered the establishing of an educa- tional institution and in 1826 gave seven acres of his city farm for this purpose. Mr. Woodward was present when the first Woodward High School building was opened ineOctobcr, 1831. It con- tained four rooms, two in each of its two stories. In December, 1855 a new building was dedi- cated. This structure was considered the noblest of Gothic architecture west of thc Alleghenies at that time. The size of this building soon proved to be inadequate for the increasing attendance. Because Of this it was necessary in build several additions from time to time. The demands for a larger school continued to grow until in 1907 the building of 1855 vanished to give place to the wonderful Woodward of today. MILDRED GARNATZ Editorial Having spent four years toiling up the rugged paths of knowledge, we stand on the threshold of a world, full of untried experiences. During our journey, we have labored on together, but now our paths divide. Some Will pursue the course of higher education while others will enter at once upon a business career. liSuccessf, That goal Will be reached by each in his The goal of each will he or her own way. For some it will be but a short distance along the road of life while others may follow that road into the twilight before realizing their hopes. The winding of our paths may conceal unexpected ditticulties but these will not prevent 9 us from succeeding, for we have learned many a lesson of patience and endurance which will en- courage us to advance in spite of Opposition. We Will turn and live again in the memories of the many pleasant and profitable days spent at Wood- ward. Then we will realize that everything we are and everything we have can be largely credited to the thorough training received at Woodward. It was this training which shaped our lives and prepared us for the future before us. Realiz- ing this, WC will cherish Woodward, that school of ours, forever. MK CHAMIZH MR. THOMAs 155 Lumorn MISS Hmem-t MISS WISENALL MISS OACUNNELL MR. TAtilHiNBERG MISS JJAUMAN MR. C. E. JOHNSON DR. KOCH MISS ARMSTRONG MR. V1LHI'H M R . ML- ELRO Y MISS XYIfHTZ MISS 35 ESE SIIHOFI ALHRAY MR. SAYRS MR. AN DEHSEN 1Q MISS STL'BBS MB' LEVHS MIL HELLER MB. BILGER . g; v f MISS BOYVIE - W MB, 'HHIMELMAN MP. S. THOMAS MR. GARBUTT MRS. VALK EH MIL BLOCHER NR. BEINDOLLAll M11, NX'MAN Auss L suHIEL MlSSIlASUHIG MR. JUNES ;, AHSS u uxs0x y ' g V45; , MISS MERCA V Mr. Yun dvr llnflJI-n ME. MILLER MISS I-IIER Librarian MISS SULLIVAN W g: M1235 NEFF MISS OIiR MISS DUDLEY DR. RETTHLH MR' HOMHERG MISS SALVlili MR. SCHWI All'l'Z 3.,- MISS FRANKLIN MISS BIORELASD MISS 17.. SCHIEL 31 R. STOECH ER MISS DIXMOL'R MR. CLINGMAX lilNN DIIEXST MISS DARBAH MR. TATE M RSV EVAN S MISS EIARK MR. KRATZ 149' M155 mum Ass'l St'cl'1.1;il'3' BLISS DUERR MISS RAHENSTEJN -.I MISS EPPISGER E x w MR. CHIPMAX MISS DISEREXS BIRV LAMBIRTH MR. GRAY MBA DUNEGAX MR. PROBST n. .t z, ,.. WM; Bettenis Library One of the most valuable gifts which Wood- ward has received is that given by Mr. Bettens, con- sisting of the sixteen hundred volumes Which once belonged to his mother. The volumes, as classified by Mr. Bettens, now comprise the Louise E. Bettens Library Which has been installed in the Graduatesl Alcove. In the first group are two hundred and one volumes of poetry and plays. Another group in- cludes ninety volumes of Greek literature. There are twelve volumes of Latin literature among which are a few translations. Included in the one hundred and eighty volumes of essays, biographies and books of philosophy are Boswellts Life of Johnson; Martin Luther; The Man and His Works; Letters of Lord Chesterfield; and Life of William E. Gladstone. There are two hundred and sixty volumes of prose Works of imagination including those of Scott, Dickens, Poe, Hawthorne, Thackeray and Hugo. We find eighty-five volumes of historical works. Besides the books already mentioned there are ninety-four volumes classified as miscelaaneous including Ways of Nature by John Burroughs; a 15 revised edition of The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table; Humorous Masterpieces from American Literature, brought together by Edward T. Mason; and Weird Tales by Hoffman. There are two hundred and thirteen volumes on painting, sculpture and architecture from Which a pupil can get a very good knowledge of the works of the great masters. With the help of these he can see seven of the greatest art museums of the world without leaving Woodward. Then there are twenty-three volumes which illustrate well the art of bookbinding, including An Historical Sketch of Bookbinding by T. S. Prideaux, who was one of the foremost hookbind- ers. Others Which illustrate this form of art are The Pilgrim of Hope, Fables Choises and The Tales of Genz'z'. The library was given to Woodward by a former graduate in memory of a loving, self-sacrificing mother through whose strenuous efforts he was enabled to attend high school. The library stands as an inspiration to all present and future pupils of Woodward. It will help them to realize the great meaning of the word ttWoodward? GLADYS KLOAK, t20 Class History t YEA, HIS SPIRIT EVER LIVES? The spirit of William Woodward is certainly planted in the hearts of the class of twenty, so well, that it Will remain forever. We entered Woodward in the fall of nineteen six- teen, a bewildered lot of individuals, commonly called infants? and were sent thy the dignified Seniors, who had appointed themselves as our personal hostsl t0 the fifth floor of that magnificient structure, to look for the Auditorium. After several weeks of embarrassment, caused from following the advice of these notable per- sonages, we learned one of our main lessons in life, namely that of consulting yourself before you act upon the quickly given advise of another. Our first year was full of important events, the most important of which was the declaration of war on Ger- many. The rest of the year, everybody talked about the war and a good many of our Woodward boys joined the colors. We came back to school in September nineteen seventeen ready for a good yearts work, and had gotten a fairly good start when the schools and other public institutions were closed on account of the lack of fuel. When we returned we were rejoiced to hear that the Inid-year examinations were to be omitted, but our joy was somewhat dampened by the announcement that everybody was to be obliged to take the finals. During this period of our eventful history, 01d Woodward gave very liberally to the Red Cross, Bed Triangle and other war organizations. In spite of all the turmoil and un- rest, the Woodward students presented the Operetta ttPirates of Penzance at the Emery Auditorium on April 12, in a very noteworthy manner. Of course if it had not been for the class of nineteen twenty, the perform- ance would not have been half so noted? And now came the period in the high school life when the pilgrim having passed through infancy and rihildhood begins to realize that in one more year he will leave this abode of learning and consider himself a man. He lives ahead several years, and the teachers and upper classmen are very much amused at his importance. Well, anyway, the B class of nineteen nineteen accomplished all that was expected of them under their officers who were Howard Herrlinger, President; Luella Smith, Vice- President; Howard Hebble, Treasurer, and Jennie Fine, Secretary. Several days of our junior year started out prominently, the greatest of which is Armistice Day, November eleventh. Our work in the junior year was Interrupted, also the school and other publies were closed on account of the influenza epidemic and we were ttde- prived a second time of taking our mid-year examin- ations. Various changes in the school administration oc- curred during our junior year. Mr. Roberts, assistant superintendent of schools, left to take charge of the educational work of the Y. M. C. A. Our assistant principal, Mr. Otterman was temporarily appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Roberts ab- sence. Mr. Jones, then, head of the Art Department, was appointed assistant principal to take Mr. Otter'mants place as Assistant Justice of the Peace of Woodward Township. In the spring of nineteen nineteen, Mr. Merry was transferred to Hughes and Mr. Otterman came back to take charge of the affairs at Woodward as principal. One of the important events of our third year was the rousing welcome given to our hero, Col. Dube, who re- turned to us with many decorations received for bravery while serving with the 37th Division in France and Bet- gium. The occasion was one not to be forgotten. As a token of remembrance he brought with him a German Machine Gun, which had been captured by Woodward boys in the Argonne Forest. After three years of hard study we entered on our last lap of the curriculum of knowledge, one hundred and eighty strong. Our first act was to elect Edwin F. 19 Koch, President; James McDonald, Vice-President; Fred Reinhardt, Treasurer, and Irene Donnelly, Secretary. Among the many things of outside interest happening in our Senior year was the winning the World Series by our- own Cincinnati Redseand the holiday proclaimed to celebrate this national honor. Our first party on De- cember nineteen was a success, and everybody went home feeling proud that they were members of the class of twenty. The A-B dance was enjoyed by the members of both classes, who were especially delighted with the ttheartsf' Although Mr. Woodward is dead, his spirit of kindu ness and consideration was felt very keenly in the heart of Mr. Ed. Bettens 0f the class of 1868. Mr. Bettens in the giving of the Louise E. Bettens Library in memory of his mother, gives us a fine example of the Woodward Spirit. We must also realize that every contribution made to the Welfare Association was another evidence that the spirit of the founder of Woodward High School still prevails within its walls. And so we leave this year, going, perhaps, to college or entering on a business or domestic career, but with us goes the spirit of patriotism and love for our benefactor, Mr. William Woodward and the school he made possible. EDWIN F. KOCH, t20. mMWUHmmO mOHZWw 20 FRANCES ADAMs- Frarf' Like the slender-sife-mmcd Anemone, She struts about, quite happily. Athletic Association, Art League, Dra- matic Club, Senior Girls, Club. HEDWIG ALBACH Peggyh She likes fa hike, of this she tafks, Set let us can her, Trailing Phlox. Dramatic Club, Art League, Sales- manshlp Club, Connnerclal Club, Welfare Association, Senior Girl? Club. ELIZABETH AnMEn BiI1 This flourishing young Prince's Pine, To whom all noble lads inclim'. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Sales- manship Club, Glee Club, Home Room Representative Welfare Association, Sen- ior Girls, Club, Athletic Association. ROSELLA BACHER, LeIIa Her favorite floufr is an I'nd-r'zm'x Plume, Of freedom, fund, that we mamme. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Sales- manshlp Cllgb, Welfare Association, Art League, Senlor GlI'lS, Club. EDITH BACKERiHDOt This Pearly Everlasting girl, Wears her hair all in a curl. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls, Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Elocution Club, Commercial Art Club. GOLDIE BARNETT7 Barry The Gold Thread shines both fur and nwr. Just like this maiden, you see here, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Sales- maqshlp Club, Athletic and Welfare Asso- Clatlons, Art League, Senior Girls, Club. LES TEE AUE Lester Aue, diligent youth, 13 handsome, girls, to tell the truth. Oracle Staff, Business Manager; Annual Staff, Associate Editor, Rooter? Club, Welfare Association, Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Elocution. ELMER HERMAN ABEGGLEN Elmer Abegglan, Herman, too, Is liked by all for lie is true. General Course. Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Association. THOMAS RALPH ALEXANDER Ralph Alexander, mrmber owe, 18 full of par and full of fun. General Course. Athletic Associa- tion, Welfare Association. ROYAL EARTH Ins last, is 3mm. his first is Raynh- We're proud of him for he was ?ayal. Commercial Course. Commercial f?lub, Art League, Welfare Associa- Jon. ROY WILLIA M ALEXANDER Roy Ale-xander. ammber two. Is a. typical lad 0f Woodward Brue. General Course. Athletic Association, Boys, Glee Club, Welfare Association HOWARD BRADTMILLER Bradtmiller's a quiet fellow, A wise young man, with voice qm'te mellow. General Course. Athletit- Association, Art League, Welfare Assoc1at10n.- Comm BOGDANOFF GoId Attractive, fragrant, bright Sweet Buy, What makes your heart forever gay? Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Senior Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Elocution Club. ALICE BEAM Alu This countmmme is so benign, Let's gall Its owner, Partridge Vine. Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girls, Club. SYLVIA BEnMANi Kid LOIS BRASELT0N Loh A. quiet PVoorlwar-d Patriot, A beautiful Forget-Meilvat. Senior Girl? Club, . Co-op Club, Dramatic Club, Elocutlon Club. Like the clustered Mulluw in the mend, This girl was rrrwnys 1'71. the lead. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Salesmanship Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Senior Girl? Club. RESEDA BERRY Re' A Hawthorn maid from Hp to toe, And, like the poet whom we know. Senior Girls, Club, Domestic Science Club, Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Dra- matic Club, Elocution Club. LENUHA CALE HNoran A maiden pure 4's a priceless gem, And so is this Star of Bethlehem LESLIE Cons WILLIAM BONHAM Leslie Cars has done his best. Busirzr than the busiest, Commercial Coarse. Commercial Club Treasurer, Art League, Boys, Glee Club, Business Manager of Anmial, Athletic As- sociation, Dramatic Club, Welfare Asso- ciation. William Bonham, busy mom, Who sees that all is spick and span. Commercial Course. Cornmercial Club. Welfare Association, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Association, Hi Y Club, Annual Staff. HERBERT C. BRINKMAN Herbert Brinkman. Gridiron Jack, GERARD DEL GROSSA Is Woodward's sfrngest Rightiizalfbackf' Del Grosser was a thrifty lad. , . WILD reached that s endthri ts were wits Manual Tralnlng Course Foot- bag. p f q ball Team, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club President, Baseball Manager. Hi Y Club, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Botany Clubl Co-operative Course. Co-Op Club, Athletic Association, Hi Y Club. WILLIAM BROCKMEIEU CHAnLEs ELMEB DILLARD William Brockmqier likes to walk. Charles Dillard's an optimiat Jug! mmen hzka, ymflt hear him talk. A bright young man and humorist. General Course. Hi Y Club, Art League, Moterf Club, Welfare Association. Manual Training Course. Athletic A sociation, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff. JESSIE LOUISE CAMERON Jess WILLINA DAVIS 3i1ly Let the Lilac be her name, Tim's fragrant Mayflower did her best, For she has played a splendid game She let the teachers do flee rest. Art League, Welfare Association, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club, Rooiery Club, Sagaciator, Botany Club, Senior Girly Clu . Glee Club, Botany Club, Sagaciators, Hooyers! Club, Recital Hour Club, Dra- matlc Club, Senior Girlsj Club. . . II l! GRACE CARSON '1MicIcey LOLISF. DEMPSEY- Weeste Like a. Iimmmr torch of classical Roma. This upright tWaodJ Lily leines-wzt Home! Dramatic Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Senior Girls Club. A noble Goldenrod is she, Who hm: attained a high degree; Art League, Welfare Association, Commercial Club, Dramatic Cilub, Salesmanship Club, Senior GlrlS, Club. GEBTRUDE DANGEFHBetlyn LOUISE DENNIs ' Lazie This Trailing Arbutus is a. lovely charm, I; ' t L are! too, And 8713 ? the frag'ran a We hope shill never t'ume to harm. Wham many suitors like to woo. Senior Girlsy Club, Co-op Club, Apt League, Welfare Association, Dramatlc Club. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Sales- manship Club, Art League, Welfare Asso- dation, Senior Girw Club. HOWARD DURKIN Howard Durki'n, when he's gay, More than drwes all gloom away- Commercial Course. Commercial Club President, Football Team, , Bgys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Reeltal Hour. GEORGE MARTIN DIN NIE N9 matter how he be plisguised, Dmme can be recogmzeul. General Course. Rooterf Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Assodation. EARLE F. DODDS JOHN STEWART DULANEY Earle Dodds 1's quite renoumed, Hrs II 15 All Around. 3chsz DuLaney, dam and waW That's what helped this young mum through. General Course. Football Team. Athletic Association, Rooters, Club, Welfare Association, Art League. General Course. Football Team. Track Team, Athletic Council, Oracle Staff, Boysf Glee Club, All- Round W., Dramatic Club. ROBERT DODDS RALPH ELWDOD Ralph E. Elwoad's solitary, With: this buy Mk5: last. He won't dance. for fear he'll nmrry. He always comes out amang the but. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Co-operalive Course, Co-op Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Welfare Association. Welfare Assoc1ation . IRENE DONNELLY: DOIIO n - n JENNIE FINE- Jmke Here 'is Vtmys's Lnoking-Glass, A maid admrred by her class. Glee 'Club, Botany Club, Sagaciam, Diragnatlc Clpb, Art League, Welfare Asso- matlon, Senlor Girls, Club. This dwarfed Iris ne'er did waste Her fimv, mad ?Jever worked in lmsif. Art League, Welfare Association, Dra- matic Club, Rooters' Club, Senior Girls' Club. EVELYN FHEDRICKS-RSweethear! ETHEL ELLISg 'Pl'ery This brilliant Honeysucklew glad! To see that others aran't sud. Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Elocution Club, Rooters, Club, Ath- letic and Welfare Association, Art League. This Aretlmsa, rFfusumP maid, Wears her hair all if! u braid. Art League, Welfare Association. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girl? Club. MILDRED GARNATz Midge-h The None-So-Pretty fits just right, Laddies like this maid at sight. Mar Her handwriting was 7161381' sloppy, A charming, graceful, little Poppy. Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girlf Club, Elocution Club. MARCELLA FARLICE Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Sales- manship Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Senior Girlsi Club. JOSEPH ELLSWUBTH EVERHARD JOHN J. FLANNERY Everhara! was scientific, He fmmd that dynamite's terrific! Geneljal Course. Athletic Association Dramatlc Club, Art League. Flan'nzry will always be To us a living mystery. General Course. Athletic Association, Football Team, Boys, Glee Club, Art League, Welfare Association. BENJAMIN HARRY FELDMAN If Jung words, short. words, and words of all SIZES We're spoken by Feldman, heTl capture LL13 prizes. LEROY GASKINS Commercial Course. Commercia' Commercial Course. Art League, Club, Basketball Team, OI'RCIB. Staff, , ' - . Welfare Association, Commercial Basbeall Team, Athletlc Assoc1at10m , A , ' .. Club. Annual Sta-ff Poet, Art League, Wel- . fare Assoc1atlon, Rooter$ Club. Ismon FELSON RUSSELL LOWELL GLASGOW A diligent pupil, and an athlete too: Glasgow's n sportsman through and through. Football Captain, Basketball Captain, Baseball, All-Round W., Track Team, Ath- lSitifo Council President, Hi Y Club, Oracle a . Pat Moran will get this lad, mar Fclwn's fielding is not bad. Commercial Course, Ali-Bound W., Commercial Club, Athletic Association, Baseball Team, Art League, Welfare Asso- ciation. A , K. ,. EVELYN GATES nJackmn GENEVIEVE GOET'IINk Bob This Rom Begonia contempmtes. We womder why she meditates'? Dramatic Club, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Senior Girls, Club. This Wind-Jiower is full of pap, Yet carefully she takex 1129' step. Senior Gil'ls Club, Co-op Club, Art League, Athletic Association, Welfare As- sociation, Dramatic Club. , 1 u - u BEBTHA GEBHAHDT Bert GLADES 6013111ch Mickey The dainty Calypso, colored pink, A Lady 3 Slipper is so dear. Would fairly match her cheecks, we think. Likewise is this urge, we see here. Commercial Club, Dramatic Cluh, Welfare Assodation, Art League, Rootersf Club, Senior Girly Club. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Salesmanship Club, Welfare Association, Art Lea- gue. . . H H JANE GLOYSTEIN I1-:sh DOROTHY Gmu- Dot This is the milky Arrow Head, -, ' tt , V . . Here we have a MIWLDHB 6 Who was early to use and early m bed. Who waver tried. to frown or fret. Co-op Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girls' Club, Elocution Club. General Science Club, Rootery Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Elocution Club. JULIUS H. GOTTSCHALL EUGENE E. HART Every ready with good news or a laugh, Wm. S. Hart is a movie fan, Julius- Gottschall, of am- Omde stuff. But Eugene E. Hart is our Lunch Check 7mm! General Course. Boys, Glee Club, Arl Manual Training Course. Hi Y Club, League, Welfare Association, Oracle Staff. Dramatic Clubl Athletic Association, A11- nual Staff, Botany Club. ELBEm GBEENBERG MILTON JAMES HASSAN Greenberg was so conscientious, Milton Hassan looks sedate, And always was he uumctentious. Thafs because he'll graduate. Co-operative Course. Athletic ' ' ' I L Co-operative Course. Co-Op Club, Association, Co-op Club. ' Athletic Association. JOSEPH W. HANNOLD JOHN G. HAUCKE John G. Haucke we?! ever know As a. busy youth. who ne'er was slow. CC-operative Course. Co-op Club Presi- dent. Athletic Association, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League. .A business man from tip to toe, Is Hammld. better known as Joe! Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Hi Y Club, Pen and Hammer Quartette, Boysf Glee Club, Art League, Welfare As- sociation, Athletic Association. ELISE HAUCK-F- Bllg' Here's the Tansy, who is true, Who always roots for the boys in blue. Art League, Rooters' Club, Welfare As- sociation, Glee - Club, Sagaciators, D-ra- matic Club, Scmor GII'ISJ Club, Elocutlon Club. JEWELL IIARKNESS-u JL1dy Fairly versed in oratory, 13 M13 blooming Morm'ny Glory. Senior GirIs Club, Domestic Science Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Rooters; Club, Art League, Welfare Association. Hearts: LORAINE HEISEL- Lo-Hl .. . She's a pleasant lass for you to meet, Like. the Cundylufc, she's wry sweet. Dramatic Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Senior Girlsf Club, Botany Club, Elocution Club. CLARA HARTLEY This gammy Iadqu ler is curly,- le6 Spring' Beamivs. she's always early. Qo-op Club, Dramatic Club. Elo- cutlon Llub, Semor Girly Club. LENA HASENMUELLEn Clown ' VIOLA HEYKER Byloiia And here's a purple Violet, A flower whom we. Gain forget. Welfare Association, Art League, Sales- manship Club, Commercial Club, Dra- matic Club, Senior Girls' Club. As a iiawer, we. incline To call her fragrant Eglcmtine. Co-op Club, Dramatic 'Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Elocution Club, Senior Girls, Club. HARRY JOSEPH KAPLAN' FRANK C. HERTSTEIN Meet Woodward's blithe comedian. Sr. Harry Joseph Kaplcm. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Welfare Assoc1at10n, Art League. Frank 0' Hertstein is persuasive, But somemnes Frank ts qmqe evasive. Co-operative Course. Co-op Club. lVlMEL CARL HL- WILLIAM MORGAN KELLER A music- loving feller, 15 William Morgan Keller. Music Course. Piano Club, Ath- letic Association, Rooter? Club. A chemist, may be Urn'l's career,- In studies, t'm-I sham: each year. Co-operative Course. Co-gp Club, Welfare Association, Athletlc A550- ciation. ALBERT H. JACOBY RALPH .l. KITTEL A mm hnosopher is he, Hm much he knouw-rmd yet so little. 1'! 0 F Please meef our Hon. Ralph J. Kittel. Generous Albert Juwby. General Course. leaQIatic Club, Art League, Welfare Assocxauon. Commercial Conrcc. Salesmauship Club, Commercial Club. RUBY HIGGINs Rubylighl LAEL HURBAUGHinerIJ S're ncror mm the least bit lazy, Yet modest like the. drooping Daisy. Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club. Ronturx' Club, Senior Girls, Club, Art League, Velfare Association. This Andromeda cusl her spell O'er Ic'rwlu'm, so their :mu-kwl her well. Welfare Association, Elocution Club, Senior Girls' Club, MILDRED HOCIvi Minf' Cumxxn KENNEnY Enie This ymm ,I face fqmr'm'x Ipergiryrv. The Yellow Aven's golden hue, Ami nrw found Mm HIE. Lupmc. 13 the calm of Iver ringlets loo. Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Rooters, Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare Assomatmn, Art League, Senior Girls, Club. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Elocution Club, Senior Girls, Club. HELEN KENNEDY r Ke1mie RUTH HL'MMEIFHBflIy This white Clhlfcmirfs going away, We'll know her for her heart was gay, Senior Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Elocution Club, Rooters, Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Association. Before us, we have a peaceful young flower. Whose. clothes were as neat as the Virgin's Bowma Art League, Welfare Association, Dru- matic Club, Commercial Club, Rooter? Club, Senior Girls, Club. ARNOLD R. KLINE WILLIAM CARL KOEPPE His thoughts, his deeds, his work was fine, Woodward is proud of Arnold Kline. William Koemne has a preacher's look. . . . The only things missing are specs and a book. Manual Tralnmg Course. Egltor of Oracle, H1 Y Coqnc1l, Dramatlc Club, Boysv GleeICl-ub, H1 Y Clty Cabgne't, Ath- letic Assocmtlon, Welfare Assoc1at10n. General Course. Athletic Association, Boys: Glee Club. PHILIP C. KLOHS Determined, is this Philip Klohs, When Philip says a thing, it goes. CHARLES H. KUHN Charles H. Kuhn did us all should, He shove to do the best he could. IGpneral Course. Welfare Asso- c1at10n, Athletic Assosiation, Art League. Co-operative Course. Co-op Club, Athletic Association. EDWIN F. KOCH Edwin F. Koch, a. leader in school, Did everything well and obeyed every rule. ARTHUR LAMBERT Commercial Course. Commermal Club, President of Class; President of Civic and Vocational League, Athletic Association, Welfare Association, Art League, Rooters, Club, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, Ora- torical Contest, Boys, Glee Club, Hi Y Club. Winner of Oratorical Contest. Lambert? learned in politics, Ami often he is full of tricks. Co-operative Technical Course. Co-op Club, Welfare Association. MABEL KOONTz 'Slippery JUANITA KENNETTimJOIUN' A lovely LilyofitheAPmid, Her mice is sweeter than the Lark, Who's always rwuly to respond. Her hair is like the Bellilawer, dm'lc. Senior Girlsf Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Salesmanship Club, Web fare Association, Art League. Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girl? Club, Elocution Club. GLADYS KLOAK SnooIcums DOROTHY KBUELLE Dot Here'x an Early Meadow Rue, Wlm studied till the year was through. Senior Girlf Club, Glee Club, Art And herys the part, mink Showing Shir, A maiden, who's quite popular: Senior Girls? Club, Glee Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Dra- . League, Dramatic Club, Welfare matlc Club. Association, Botany Club. . :1 DOROTHEA KNEbE- Valnp CORNELIA KUYPEn Cornie Here is the. fair Queen Anne's Lace, Whose classmatex called: her, Angelface. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, 'Wpl- fare Association, Elocution Club, Senlor Girls, Club. To take a plunge she ne'er objects, Skew a Water Nymph, in all respects. Cp-op Club, Senior Girls! Club, Dra- matlc Club, Elocutlon Club. LOUIS LANG HERSCHEL LUECKE Langk love for writing is now so keen We're sure he?! write for a magazine. Manupl Training Course. Hi Y Club, Dramgtlg Club, Boyf Glee Club, Athletic Assoc1at10n. Isn't Herschel Luecke cute When he plays upon the flute? Music CourSe. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. RUDOLPH LICHT Iz'rrdolph always CHM? prepared, He studied well rmd always cared. HAROLD LYTLE General Course. Athletic Associa- tion, Welfare Association, Art Lea- guc. .Gleneral Course. Athletic Asso- cigimn, Art League, Welfare Assocb a 10:1. PAUL LOTHES We m 110! m an surprised JOHN MARSHALL Tim! Lafhes iR here udwn'lr'swri. anotbaIl T-eam, Baseball Team, Tech- nlcal Co-op Course, Co-op Club. Co-operative Course. Co-Operative Club, Art League. Rosa LEVINE Rosie The Lily of the Valley's scam 13 like this Lasni'e'a temperament. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Assoc1at10n, Semor GlI'lS, Club. MARIE LAllKlN-w- Reen This Appleibfolisom bloomed each day, And always came in fine array. Art League, Welfare Association. OLGA MA1l0HN WJIg Always erecf, this Stmdmp stands, IVIwa-e ffaLgm-s' skill sweet strain: ca'mmcmdx Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club Art League, General Selence Club Welfare Assucmtlon. ELSIE LEE7';BIIH:, Tim; C'mehm, youW recognize, She? muted for her bright blue eyes. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Commercial Art Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League, Elocutlon Club; Senior Girls, Club. VIVIAN U'I'LJEY MuCA1.11:1: V1'U'-' And hercfs the haughty Blazing Star, Whose face 1's quite familiar. Domestic Science Club, Art League, Welfare , Assomatlon, Elocution Club, Senior GIrly Club. DOROTHY LENNON Dol This um! Yellow Racket 13071 r, Never wastes a siwgle hour. Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club. Welfare Associatlop, Art League, Elocu- tlon Club, Seruor Glrlsl Club. SAM MORGENSTERN Morgenstern's indeed- u sfur His diamond gain shims from afar. Music Course. Business Manager of Oracle, Hi Y Club, Dramatic Club, Boyy Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Athletic Asso- ciation. JAMES MCDONALD James McDonald, a Scott by THLYHP, Is a loyal Woodwardite. the same. General Course. Vice President, A Grade; Secretary Athletic Council, Ath- letic Association, Rooter? Club, Baseball Team, Art League, Welfare Association. CLYDE MCNUTT LAWRENCE NABERHAUS Clyde McNutt. we ail agree. Lawrence was prepared each; day, Is just as nice us one wuld be, SO he had cause 10 feel quite guy. Co-operative Cpurse. Co-Op Club, Xthletic Associatlon, Football Team, 'l'rack Team. 'General Course. Welfare Associ- atlon, Art League. GEORGE MOEBLEIN MARVIN NELCAMP 0f working Nelcamp never fired. We know George Maerlein for one thing, ' And that's the reason he's ndmirml. He's a pleasant singer but will 'rrut 5mg. General Course. Athletic Association, A t h 19 ti c Association, Co-operative .Vclfare Assoeiation. Eourse, Football Team, Welfare Assocxa- 1011. ROSE NATHAN- Rosey Posey The Touch-Me-Not is sensitive, And therefore, is her relative. Senior Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, E10- ution Club, Art League, Welfare Asso- iation. MARGARET MCCLELLANbi'Vrish This gifted maiden who can sing, Is I-Eke the Harbinger of Spring. Senior Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, Bpiqny Club, Art League, Welfare Asso- Clatlon. u RUTH OTDNNOI: Guf' GRACE MGM U LLEN-wus tring Sweat Cicely 1's white and small, But this young lady's very tall. Welfare Association, Art League, Dramatic Club, Senior Girlf Club, Elocution Club. Like the Shmnmck, we admire This learned maid in m'rPu attire! Senior Girls, Club, Cnmmercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Dramatic Club, General Science Club, Welfare Association. HELEN LOUISE OlsSPEB-J'Sid Yondd like. this Black-Eyed Susan's laugh. This lass 1's on the. Amncrzl Staf. Annual Staff tAssistunLEditpm, pru- matic Club, Glee Club, SenL-Or. GlFlS, Club, .M't League, Welfare AssocLatlon. MARIE MICHAEL Peggy Like the purple Pigeon Berry, This maid is guy and always merry. Senior Girly Club, Commercial Art Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Elocu- tion Club. WARREN H. RICE Hes so exact and very mice, Yet liked by all is Warren Rice CARL POTTSCHMIDT When Pottschmidt laughs, he has n dafmple, He swallows his cheeks, than very smxple. General Course. Glee Club, Athletic Association. General Course. Athletic Association, Glee Club. HAROLD W. PHICKETT CHARLES RODNER Detenfion Roam rams by the week, That's why Prichett fears to speak. Don't mix them up, Hmf's what they fear, They Isak alike, but Charles is here. General Course. Athletic Associai tion, Hi Y Club, Dramatic Club, Art League. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Art League, Baseball Team, Welfare Association. FRED HEINHABDT lie perwu-rvv and never quits, . H I'Iffd Ruuhrndf, often known lib Fun. JACOB RODNER Manual Training Course. Financia1 Secretary of A Grade, Manager Basket- ball Team, Captain Baseball Team, Track Team, All-Rnund XV,. Botany Club. Presi- dent of Hi Y Club, Boyy Glee Club, Dm- mulic- Club. Welfare Association, AI: League, Rooters, Club. One mmmf do without the other, :0 Jacob Rodner's Charlef Brother. Commercial Cdurse. Commercial Club, Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Association; Hz'lty SARAH PA ' RHAM 3 Pam ELIZABETH PIEBHUN And here's a comely flou'urel. Mare plainly lmau'u 113 Bmmr-iuy Bef. Senior Girw Club, Dramatic Club, E10- mltion Club, Art League, Welfare A5501 viation. Behold fhi's Hm'zbell with mwi fuse, So dignified and full af graca Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Art ' League, Welfare Assocmtlon, Musu-ul Hour Club, Hootcry Club. EDITH POMEHANTZ Pom BERNADINE P17.1' Icl3 Slimb WP. know that Hm; ymmg fiam'r will miss us, So let us call her whire Narcissus. Art League, Welfare Association, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls! Club. This Wraierleaf 2's mm: in bloom, Prepared to dri'ue away uH gloom. Domestic Science Club, Rooters? Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Elon cution Club, Senior Girw Club. EVELYN PICHARD HPl-Cky MAnY POTTSiHKBHIPS H'.'flr mm. 0r tIrO. 0T survm! yuesses, As happy as the xinn'ng Thrush We'd ml! this 1033, the Luu'ms Tresses, And like the Peony is her brush. Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Assot-latmn, Commcrmul Club, Rooters, Club. Art League, Welfare Association, Dra- matic Club, Elocution Club, Senior Girls' Club. SAMUEL ROUDA Enwm SCHMICH, J12. Eruu'n Schmich is very Hbright, - There's fun, you bet, when he's m slght. General Course. Baseball Team, Basket- ball Team, Swimming Team, Boys, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Sam Rouda's systematic, His English was gw'ammutic. General Course. Dramatic Club, Hi Y Club HARRY SCHWARTZ w LHABLES SAMPSON WC have before. us, Hurry Schwartz, General Course Art League VVel- Who studied all Commercial arts. ' ! fare Assomatlon. Commercial Course. Art League, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Asso- ciation. ELMEB SCHAEFEu Elmer Schaefer, we suspect, HARRY SEMPLE Did hi5 Iessons all correct. . . Puftmg all other toys aszde, ' Manual Training Course. Dramatic The motorcycle 23 Sem'ple s mum Club, Boys, Glee Club. General Course. FANNIE RICHMAN Fay ' Tim's W'intergreen from nurthem Maine Always helped to eniermiu. Elncution Club, Commercial Club, Dra- matic Club, Art League, Welfare Associa- tion, Botany Club, Senior Girls' Club. MARGARET RANz Mm-g A Primrose may we call this maid, . Whose splendid work was well repaid. Welfare Association, Art League, Dru- matic Club, Domestic Science Club, Elo- cution Club, Senior Girls; Club. PERSIS REEVEs Per LAURA RICHMAN Cutie Among thesp blooming ilow'rs we see This Cowslm, in its majesty. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Salesmanship Club, Elocution Club, Senior Girls, Club. Here we have an Indian Posey. Whose cheecks are often 'uery rosy. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls; Club, Elowtion Club, Welfare Association, Art League. ESTHER SCHAMAN Es,' This Gentian IS rery choice. She causes others to rejoice. Commercial Club, Art League, Sales- manship Club, Welfare Association, Senior Girls, Club. ELSIE RHEIN El' She comes before the Tardy Bell, This early Scarlet Pimpamel. Senior Girly Club, Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Glee Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Elocution Club. GEORGE SEULBERGER VICTOR SICKING Seulberger is small in size, In intellect hcfs otherwise. General Course. Glee Club, Oracle Staff, Athletic Association. H'ho helped our team Ito ser'U-e q. licking? This modest fellow, Victor Stckmg! Co-operative Course. Football Team, Basketball Team, Co-op Club. ARTHUR SCHOENFELD Schoenfeld sure 71ml some reserve, . When in test came: along, he kept his narre. General Course. Art League, W917 fare Association, Athletic Associa- tion. ' RAYMOND A. SKIFF Raymond Sim? mm :1 Hire young man, .414 ardent worker, mu! a loyal fan. Manual Training Course. OLIVER J. SHARPE HAY C. SNIDEP. Oliver VI. Sharpe 1's m: in drifv, He, never comes an Sunday Inna General Course. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Rnotery Club, Welfare Association, Athletic Association. Persistent, like. the patient spider, He's worked 1st way, has Raymond Snider. . Co-operative Course. Athletic Associa- hon, Co-op Club, Football Team, Basket- ball Team, Track Team, All-Round W. MART H .x SCHMALSTIG M1'ss Chieyw A failower of Thank; Is this bright Pink Azalea Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Art Eeague, lVVelfa-re Association, Rootery Llub, Seruor Glrls, Club. MYRTLE SCHOTTE M1'L-k' Always merry, min or shine, Like the any young Calumtrina Seniqr Girls, Club, Commercial Club, Dramatlc- Cilub, Art Leagge, Welfare Assoc1atlon, Commermal Art Club, Elocutmn Club. FLORENCE SEYFFERLE-USIW Like the Tulip, she was frank. And never played a single prank. Senior Girls: Club, Covop Club, Art League, Dramatlc Club, Welfare Assoc1a- tion. CLARA SMITrb- TEd Here is r: vower. n Simpler's Joy. Who danced like u girl yet talked like a boy. Glee Club, Senior Girls, Club, Art League, Athletic and Welfare Association, Commercial Club. LUELLA SMITH Lu This Rolling Stone has gathered Mass, She. helped to 'mu' mrr ciass across! President Senior Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club, Commercial Club, E10- cution Club, Art League, Welfare Association. MAME SPEYEH Frenchy And here is a handsome lime lass. A Jack-i'nrthe-Pulpit of her class. Senior Girls, -Club, Draimalic Club, Art League, Athletlc Assnclation, Welfare Association, Rooter$ Club. JAMES P. TODD C. LESTER STOBK He was so wise. this James P. Todd, That teachers couldwt use the rod. Manual Training Course. Secretary Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Rooter? Club, Oracle. Would it not be judicious To clmsten Lester Stork, Ambitious? Co-operative Course. Co-op Club. WILLIAM OSCAR THEIS All needful projects which arise. Are surely backed by William Thais. Co-operativc COIIrse. Athletic Association, Co-op Club Treasurer, Welfare Association. BERNARD V. STHOTHMAN Squeeking in n jazzy 15mm,H Stroth'mu'n's played his Saxophone. Manual Training. Orchestra, Glee Club, Athletic Association. FRANCIS G. TAYLOR ROGER LEO VON BENKEN Van Banker: likes to go to gym; Francis G. Taylor, you may depend, But most of all he likes to swzm. Will keep every promise to the end. General Course. Hi Y Club, Dramatic Club, Rootersf Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Association. Co-operative Course. Co-op Club, Ath- letic Association. R0315 SPEYEn iS'pcrwirc A merry lfttle pagoda KATHLEEN TURBEBVILLlii'KLl'iUG Tub Who never says, hI cmL't, but will. Senior Girly Club, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Art League, Domestic Science Club, Welfare Association. AM Here's rm Orchid at m- best, A flower which has stood the test. Art League. Athletic Association, VVeI- fare Association. HILDA STEVENs Stumpyh This Suwlower yields u friendfy beam, For she walks high 7'71 our esteem. IIELEN UPPERMAN Hay Jay Here, before us, we behold Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, A Iouery maid, a Marigold! Welfare Association, Art League, Senior Girls, Club, Salesmauship Clu . Senipr Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, Elocutlon Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Association. ETHEL VAN NEss f Johnny Attmctire like fire Meadow Sweet, And sometimes she, 1'3 indisnreel. MARGERIE, STRUBLE Mm-ge And this young flower, a Gardinaf. Would like to be. theatrical. Senior Girlsf Cluhz Glee Club, Art League, Athletic Assoc1at10n, Welfare As- sociation, Hooterf Club. Art League, Welfare Association, Com- mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls, Club. ROBERT H . WAGNER Robert Wagmn' may win ,m-mri fame. On leaving us to play Life's GameH Music Course: Athletic Association, Welfare Associatlon. ELMOBE LOUIS VETTLE Here is Elmore Lam's 7311312. A youth imbued with proper mettle Cn-Operalive Course. CO-np Club, F091- ball Team, Track Team. Athletlc Assoma- tion. HAROLD WARREN Il'm-ren's the youth who put across RUDOLPH VOGT Tins Annual without a loss. Rudolph Vngt deserves greag fame, He struggled hard- to win Ms game. Co-operative Course. Co-op Club, Athletic Association. Manual Training Course. Welfare Association, Art League, Hi Y Club, Editor of Annual, Athletic Associa- Hon, Manager of Football Team, Jooters Club, Dramatic Club. J. WILLARD VOLKEHT GEORGE WELLER, JR. Welier's ready with a fast, Valkert here was full of fun, Whenever ke feels fmppwst. A t'oHcrnf youth U'Hd a worthy 01w. General Course. Dramatic Club, Glee Co-operative Course. Co-op Club, Foot- Club, Athletic Association. hall Team, Athletic Association. MAmmnET VVAGNERW - Mudge The Purple Clematis is here, This maid who ne'er is known to fear. Art League, Welfare Association, Com- mercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Senior Girls, Club. MAY WEAVEI - ' Ma:ie The Buttercup, compared with her, Is just a little measly burr. Senior Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, Co-op Club, Welfare Association. BHETA WALKEn 'Wcutitudes BESSIE WEISERi BeS$ A blossoming, red ROSE, Like the Pansy, 8118 1mm bright, Who's always Wm her 1063! But always sfmiicd Iule at night. Senior Girls, Club, Glee Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Welfare Association, Elocution Club. 'Senior Girls' Club, Domestic Sci- ence Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Musical Hour Club, WeL fare Association. SARAH WASSFRMAN S1mnyh MILLIE WELnu qu W Like the Foxglove she 1's striking, And always likes to go u-lmlcmg. Commercial Club, Dramatip QIub,wAr.l League, Welfare Assocmtmn, bemor Lurls Club. And here 1's young Miss Milk, A wrmd'ring Woodward Lily. Senior Girls, Club, Aihletic Association, Dramatic Club, Elocution Club, Art League, Welfare Association. WELLS A. WOODLEY, JR. Woodlegfs going in some farm, Where school teachers can do no harm. General Course. Football Team, Athr ' letic Association. GEORGE YEAGER Co-operative Course. Co-op Club, Base Ball Team. JOHN WILBUR WOODS U'mmr Wands II'EH neu'r Shirk. For Wilbur thwys like to work. Co-opcrativc Club, Co-op Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Football Team. JOSEPH YOSEVITZ A il'fSE'. ymmg owl, amongst our wits, He!s Mr. Joseph Yosevz'tz. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Art League, Welfare Associa- tlon. CURT WULFF mm Wulf, in his pleasant way, Can brighten up a dreary day. Manual Training Course. Welfare As- sociation, Rooter? Club, Athletic Asso- ciation. BEN EVANS General Course. '1 a T w n ' ' .- , LENORI: VHN-rTOBI Wmm VIESTA AI-ZNTMIIYI-IHV Va This fairy Coryrlrzlis smiles, For she 13 versed in modern styles. Senior Girw Club, Co-op Club, Dra- matic Club. She has rr Iirfic, wmad'ring curl. Like the Hyacinrh, u u'mul-'J'0us ,rm'l. Senior Girly Club, Glee Club, Art League, Athletlc Assomatlon, Welfare As- sociation, Bootcr$ Club. SARAH WOLF B1-ownie BARBEHA ZETTLEv- Bab Here's: an affmch'rr ymmg flower, Blue Curls, Who's liked! by Me boys as :veil' as fire girls. Senior Girls' Club, Welfare, Asso- ciation. Art League, Rooters, Club, Dramatic Club, Sagaciutorsi Club. Glance upon this Purple Clover, As you limit these pages over. Senior Girls5 Club, Co-op Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare Association. THELMA ZEHLEB BHd This flaw'ring P1119, as you see. 15 gentle us a girl should be. Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. Wel- fare Association, Elocution Club. Prophecy The arrival in our City of the worldis greatest psychic and medium, Mme. Ischurue Nhozitahle, made the task of prophecy easy for me. Soon after her arrival I received a card with the words: ttI do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if I fail to tell just what you wish to know about friends, enemies or rivals. You may be sure I made an immediate appointment with Mme. Nhozitahle. Her consultation rooms were adorned after the fashion of the mysterious East; bowls of incense, perfumed draperies, etc., etc. I was lead through a hall of mirrors and brought into the presence of the clairvoy- ant. Silently I handed her the list of names of the class of 90 and reading my thoughts, she seated me before a screen. Murmuring some strange words, she caused to unfold before me, coming events. My senses seemed to detach themselves from everything about me. Not only could I see, but I could also hear what was passing on the screen. It was some years after; how many I could not tell. Cincinnati had grown and prospered, and ranked with the first cities in the land. The honorable mayor of the city was Raymond Skiff. He had been newly elected to office, and his problems were many. Elise Haucke. a woman of political attainments, was engaged in a heated conversation with Mr. Skiff. uBut surely, Mr. Mayor, you realize that the future of our great city absolutely depends upon my appointment as head of the public service department. Now certainly you cannot sacrifice the welfare of our city by appoint- ing a mere man to this important ottiee. The head of that department must be a person of ability, brains, activity, and you cannot deny that I have them? t'Lord help mc- if I dotH responded the mayor. job is yours; take it. It took you a long time to decide about itf answered Elise, and left triumphantly. The scene shifted to the busiest corner of the city: Fifth and Vine. Hurrying throngs crowded the thoro- fares; the noise of passing vehicles drowned all other sounds, but the trame was well directed and ran to per- fection. Who is the trafiie COp'F He must be a big, ttThe 54 powerful man? I thought, and looked in vain for a glimpse of him. .But my question was soon answered. Elmer Abegglen was the tramc cop; his was a blg 30b for a little man, but none-the-less, it was well done. . In the busy office of the Times-Star was its editor, Carl Koeppe, pacing up and down impatiently. He had summoned his star reporter, Julius Gottschall, who was slow in making his appearance. ttSay, youire a fine reporter, you are? Koeppe burst forth when he saw him. ttCouldntt you get authentic facts about George Weller? Think, man, of the import ance and value of this information to our papert A Cin- cinnati man running for the presidency of Czecho-Slovakia on the socialist tickettt Think of the sensation! Cantt you fly over there and get an interview. ttDontt be unreasonable, Bossf, answered the star re- porter. uMy engine is out of commission and anyway we can elaborate on the facts we have and what we know of Weller as a boy. Cheer up, boss, Pve got a better head- liner than that, anyway, and he nonchalantly blew smoke rings into the air. ttWell, you know what to do with it then, doncha? Spit it out and do it quick.u . Not so rough now; it's merely the fact that Joseph Yosevitz has been overwhelmingly elected president of Ireland; the first president of Irelandtt, tFading out of Koeppeti The meeting will please come to order and the secre- tary will read the minutes. We must hurry; therets im- portant business to cover. The voice of Luella Smith, president of the Womanis Club, was clear and business- like. The secretary, Louise Dennis, read the minutes, which were unnecessarily corrected by Evelyn Piekard. EulttThatis no correction, Evelyn? remonstrated Ethel . IS. uiVeIl, I had to say something? answered Evelyn, HI was quiet for live minutes at a stretchfi itOrderI' called the president, ttwetll hear from the en- tertainment committee. Miss Clara Smith, your report, please.U ml'he committeeean arrange a dance very nicely, but we must have the advice and consent of the club? ttMme. President, I heartily disapprove of dancing; itts sinful and wicked and I make a motion that we give a theater party instead.M Willina Davis iinished and sat down amid a general murmur of voices. ttSecond that motionf, said Hilda Stevens. go to Keithts. The D Dancers head the hillfi And so the theater party carried, because the D Dancers were 110 other than Dinnie 21nd Durkin whose front names are George and Howard respectively lhen I was t1ansp0rted t0 the ofii': e of It Lissel Glasgow, M. D Specialist in llea1t Maladies lie was famed for his advice to the love sick and was dubbed Mr Evans.u He was a venerable looking man, solemn, patient and kindly. Among those seeking his advice was Bess Weiser, 21 wealthy but love- sick maiden. ttOh h, wherefore art thou - --?l, she murmured, and I knew that her love ideal was the same that had prompted her to attempt poetry in her school days. Dr. Glasgow gave her some needed advice. ttWe can v. Suddenly the screen became ablaze with lights and color, and with a burst of music, the curtain rose in one of our newest and most beautiful theaters. The house was filled to capacity, for the ttFollies boasted world famous dancers and beauties. Lena Hasenmueller de- lighted audiences by her Winsome manners and pretty graces. The chorus was most popular because it was made up in part by May Weaver, Dorothy Gray, Ethel Van Ness, Florence Seylferle, Lenore Winston, Dorothy Knese, Elizabeth Pierson, Persis Reeves, Elizabeth Armer, and Elsie Lee. The star of the ttFolliesit and considered by many as the ttFolliestl greatest drawing card, was Gertrude Dangel. In the audience in one of the front boxes was seated a young gentleman whose ardent gaze followed every movement of one dainty dancer. He blushed whenever that lady cast a glance in his direction, and looked as if he could die happily if favored with a smile. He was George Seulherger! Among the ofiite force of Lothes and Naherhuus, Mfgs. 0f Odorless Limburger Cheese and Eye Bread, Exclusively, were Rosella Bacher, Myrtle Sehotte. Sylvia Berman, Evelyn Freclericks,Ma1garet McClellan, Ruth 05Con- nor, Margaret Wagner and Laura Rh hrimn. The best stenographic talent was needed to help cariy on this pros- 55 porous business of Paul Lothes and Lawrence Naherhaus, and no wonder; wasntt it one of the greatest steps toward civilization to have discovered a method of camouflaging the odor of limhurger cheese? It was noon in the oilice and most of the girls were crowded about Sylvia Berman who was showing them something of the greatest interest. A elose-up 0f Sylvia revealed that she held 11 picture play magazine, and the group was studying in the most wor- shipful manner the photograph of Sam Rouda under which was printed the following: ttTliis perfect lover of the cinema is a native of Cincinnati and 11 Woodward High School graduate. In the aetorst popularity contest re- rently waged in Los Angeles, this young actor won first standing in the hearts of the world of movie fans. It is reputed that he employes a treasurer and four secretaries to take care of his salary and correspondence? t'And just to think? remarked Laura Richman with a deep sieh, that he danced with me at our school affairs? t Well. has still single, slyly remarked the mischiev- ous Rosella, but Laura quieted her with a frown. They preceded to turn the pages and came upon the picture of Carl Pnttsehmidt who, however, had changed his name: HThis reel villain is quite the opposite in real life. Instead of breaking up homes, he leads a quiet life and is happily married. It is interesting to note that Mr. Pott- sehmidt, Mr. Honda and Mr. Stewart Dulaney, tshown 0n the opposite pagml are all from Cincinnati and were classmates in the same High School. Cincinnati should be proud to have produced three such artists. And from the opposite page shone forth the smiling countenance 0f handsome Stew. Mr. Dulaney is said by such dramatic eritirs as Mr. Jospeh Everhardl 0f the New York Sun to he the most promising actor of the screen today. This popular young leading man is a personal friend of Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and other Old screen favorites. It has been announced that he will co-star with Miss Mar- jorie Struhle in a forthcoming production especially written for them by the noted playwrights, Roger Von Benken and Gerard Del Grossa. Isn't he wonderfulltl breathed Myrtle, ttl wish I had asked him to be my partner at that leap year dance we had at school. But I always was a fraidy-cat. Oh look at that. , This last statement was directed to an illustrated advertisement. It read: dDontt you like my eyebrows and eyelashes? You van have the same if you follow my pre- scription. Fill out the coupon below and address it to Miss Mildred Carnatz, Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. J iTm going to do that right awayf said Margaret Wag- ner. iTve always longed for heavy eyelashes and now I can have ,emf The result of Mildredis famous tiLashhrowihe was not given me to see for the scene shifted again and disclosed a street in the heart of the city. Walking up and down before a lunch room, was a itsandwichti man. He was so busy devouring some bis- cuits that I failed to recognize him. Then I realized that it was our own Bernard Strothman. He was adver- tising: Lunch at Heyker, Uppernian and Heisel and youtll never lunch anywhere else. Most delicious dainties and best cream puffs served free with every meal. Step right in and enjoy a home-eooked dinner. East 4th Street. George Moerlin and Philip Klohs, business men of high standing, hurried from their respective otiices for a bite of lunch. They encountered our iisandwieht, man, and recognizing their former schoolinate, questioned him concerning the truth of the ML ttSure, fellows, that lunch room is as good as gold; Iive had this job for a week demonstrating the eats arid Fm still unharmed. G0 on. dontt be cowards!U Ctmon Phil? said Moerlin, ttSee? Itts run by Viola, Helen and Loraine. Letis risk it. Life is but a nightmare? And so they entered and emerged sometime later, look- ing somewhat sea-sick, to say the least. tiSay. you big ham, you told us that lunch room was as good as gold. Account for that blasphemous remark or well make you eat you words? ttHold your horses, gentlemen, and dontt make a scene. I said gold, but you didnit ask what kind. In this case, it happens to be fools gold. Now run away and let me finish this screarn-pufffi And so George and Philip ran away. The Rodner Bros. had established a large business, dealing exclusively in ments wear. Their success was not Wholly due to their own efforts, for they had in their e111- ploy Erwin Sehmiek, model, and John Flannery, floor walker. The latteris wit and Irish smile won so many customers that his prmnotion as manager was assured. Both Schmick and Flannery were independent of their job, but merely retained them for fear of ruining the business of the Hodner Bros. if they should leave. The floor walker and the model were discussing the possibil- ity of the Reds winning the pennant that season. uWith Herb Brinkman, manager, Tibhie Vt'oodj third 56 basemen and Lester Stork, gate keeper of the Reds, theyill run away with the honors, proclaimed Schmiek. What has the gate-keeper got to do with the game? And say, I heard that Brinkman had a hard time subtrpct- ing the Reds salary. He was always shaky in subtraetloli. Oh, look whois cumin,g Schinickie! Ed Koch, alnd htS better half, as 1 live. Hope he invites us to dmner.n Schmick adjusted his tie and ran his hand snmothlylover his hair. After the first greetings, Fiannery asked if he might see Koch atone sometime. Surelyf, replied the latter, ttmy wife and I are always at home to callers 011 Friday evening. By the way, boys, were giving a small social affair tonight; drop in and see some old friends. That evening at the ttsmallt, gathering was Earle Dodds, the noted scientist, whose latest contribution to the wel- fare of the human race was the invention of a face powder warranted not to rub Off on a fellowts shoulder. Joe Hannold,0i1magnate and better known as the ttOid Young Man of Wall Street, was also present. His name was a power in the financial world. Closely associated with him was Wells Woodley, his broker and personal friend, They had both dropped in from a business trip which was to take them West. Then there were Elmer Shaefer, alder- man of Ward 23, and the estimable Oliver Sharpe, newly appointed superintendent of the Bays House of Correction in Columbus. In one corner of the well appointed drawing room. I could hear Warren Rice, the strong anti-tobae- eouist in a heated discussion with William Bonham, who had the distinction of being the most amiable soda-foun- tain clerk in Greater Cincinnati. nSince the country indulges in grape juice and vanilla there should be a ban placed 011 tobaeenj' stormed Rice, thumping with his fist upon the table. ttAw, shut up, you joy-killer; here comes the Bishop and a friend of his. Donit ruffle his revereneets frame of mind. . The Bishop approached; a pompous man, somewhat irtclmed to stoutness; and with difficulty did I recognize him as Francis Taylor. At his side, talking earnestly to him, was Dr. Harry J. Kaplan, rabbi and teacher, a man greatly revered by his fellow-eitizens. As the pair came upon them, Bonham and Rice Changed their tone of voice and greeted the representatives of religion in a cool, respectful manner. The conversation that followed drifted toward politics. I see by the morning papers that our old friend, Clyde MCNUH, has succeeded in t-aI-rying the election for gov- ernor of Utah. XVe must send our congratulations, said the rabbi. . Thatis so? here interposed Guy Harden, who had JQined the group; the Harden of Kittel and Harden Detec- UYES. He won mainly on account of the support tendered 111111 by Fred Reinhardt, who holds the politics of Utah under his thumb? HIs that so? asked the reverend Taylor. ltFunny that! McNutt Governor and Reinhardt political boss of Utah. They ought to take charge of Nevada and get control of Reno. That certainly would lead to some good? tW'es, and another woman has joined the ranks in Con- gress,n stated Bonham. t'Marie Speyer, of the Golden State, has just won a seat in the House. Women are getting there all right? The picture shifted and showed a merry group about an individual who was singing the latest ragtime hit. Accompanying him was the composer. HRoy, you sing heavenly! I could hardly keep my feet still? exclaimed the enraptured Goldie Barnett, who was standing beside him. iTirive. due credit to Ralnh here. who composed the music? gallantly remarked the generous Roy. Here Hedwig Albach called Goldie to her. ilGoldie. were running a fire sale tomorow. Come down early and let the sell you some bargains? Wthmks, kiddo? answered Goldie But tomorrow is pay day at the office, so you see Iill be busy making out the pay envelopes. Believe me, a book-keeperts job isnit a Cinch. HI know, honey, but COme down anywayf coaxed Hed- wig, and Goldie finally promised. Meanwhile, Dodds, Hannold, Koch and the others had joined the musicians and all fell to discussing former school mates. ltWhatever has become of Arnold Kline? inquired Hannold. tlHavent heard of him since he left school. He was always trying to run things. tlIIe still is, answered Ralph Kittel. RHe is mayor, president of council, city solicitor. chief of police, treas- urer, councilman-at-arms, constable, school-mmmittee- man, fence viewer, keeper of the almhouses and fish Warden of Spodunkfj Kittle was breathless, but he hadnit iinished. During 1118 spare time, he is editor of The Spodunk Hot-Tamale Newsti and he sends daily requests to 57 the editors of the New York, Chicago, San Fracisco and Cleveland papers asking to he allowed to censor whatever they have to say about him. Some day they'll get even by printing his name on the comic sheet.n He stopped, but no one had anything to say after this gust of knowl- edge. Kittie laughed at their astonishment and continued: ttln spite of this our notorious Arnold is really one of the great political leaders in the West, and don't he surmised to hear of him next as governor of his state or Speaker of the House, or something equally important. That man has push, if anything! After some further comments, Ed changed the subject by asking: HJoe, how do you like the appearance of our city? and When the oil magnate had expressed his ap- proval Ed continued t'We owe that to Leslie Cors. Heis president of the Chamber of Commerce and worked as he alone can work to help gain glory for lil ole Cincyt And what do you think of Luke McLuke? Isnit he more witty and di'oll than ever? ttI-Iuh. Why shouldnlt he be? Heis Curt Wulf; thatis reason enough? answered Kittel. At this point, the hos- tess called her guest to dinner and that part of the futuris- tic drama closed. . Mendelssohnis Wedding March broke softly upon my ears and at the same time the interior of a crowded church was disclosed. Slowly walking up the aisle and leaning on her father's arm was Bernadine Penna, the blooming bride, and behind her walked the maid of honor, Bose Speyer. Soon the deep, solemn voice of the clergyman was heard as he. pronounced the sacred words: His voice was strangely familiar: ttFor better, for worse, for richer, for poor, till death do us part9 And then, in an instant, I recognized the owner of that voice; the clergyman was Howard Bradtmueller. In one of the front pews stood a young woman at whose side was a handsome young man with red hair and blue eyes. He was trying to control an irrepressible Irish smile and at the same time console the young woman at his side. When she had finally removed the handkerchief from her eyes, I knew her to be Gladys Goetting. The weekly meeting of the Ladies Tuesday Club was in session. The high chatter of voices and the humming of sewing machines came distinctly to my ears. The ladies were engaged in Red Cross work and were entertaining each other in 21 natural way. I recognized almost all of them in spite of the changes the years had brought. Alice Beam, who, as her fatherts true daughter, had taken up photgrupliy; Dorothy Kruelle, Who supervised the Cincin- nati playgrounds; Bertha Gerhardt, Dorothy Lennon, Marie Michael, Edith Pomerantz, Mary Potts, Evelyn Gates, a wealthy young widow, Mable Koontz, Thelma Zehler, Irene Donnelly, a popular society leader, Juanita Kennett, Ruby Higgins, Mildred Hook and Genevieve Goetting. ttGirls, stop and listen, shouted the erstwhile quiet Thelma, ttThe two Graces, McMulIen and Carson, have secured a patent for their powder by means of which thin peOple get fat and short people grow tall? ttHow do you know? demanded the incredulous; Juanita, and anyway, of what good is a short-long tonic to them? Theytre long enough as they are? t'Wc-ll, I know because Grace McMullen told me yes- terday that she gained an ounce in two weeks by using that stutt' and ::o for your other question, you had better ask them. Quit your squabbling, ordered Corneliaf, and let's plan a hike. I've been sitting still an hour. Say girls, you didnlt say a word about how my hair looked today. Dontt you think itts marcelled beautifully ? chimed in Mabel Koontz. ttRalher, said the skeptical Edith, uchere did you have it done? ttAt Dempsey's of course; shes the best hair-dresser in town, and say, Mary Potts, shets just imported switches that would matrh your hair to a TB tt ttYou needntt advertise my luck of hair,n replied Mary, neltled. Itm using McDonaldts Hair Restorer and dontt need Louise Dempseyk switches? ftIs that Jimmie McDonald who was in Woodward with us's'l t ftl'YeE' anal I heard that he has made a fortune from that s u . How you read Jimmie Todclts editorials in the last issue of the Ladiest Home Journal? here inquired Bertha Gerhardt ttItts; so interesting; all about womants political rise, and so on. I really dontt know what I read, but he wrote it most beautifully? HYou know the other day I was pestered to death by a book agent and in order to get rid of him I bought a useless old book. me11 never guess who that book agent wasf, said Evelyn. Hurry Schwartz, rang out several voices in chorus, 58 uWe know him? tWVere you at the symphony last Saturday? asked Irene of her neighbor. ttlsntt Wm. M. Keller 3 wonderful successor to Eugene Ysaye ? ttNo I wasntt there? answered Ruby, ttI was at the Cabaret de Luxe and who do you think directs the orches- tra there? Yes, Herschel Lueche and in his orchestra are Olga Marohn, Kathleen Turberville and Robert Wagner? uItts a mighty popular cabaret, added Irene, but really, I thought Herschell would do better than that. ttOh girls, did you see my new car? cried Evelyn Gates, suddenly. I almost fOrgot to tell you. Itts a War- ren machine, and a peach. I'm crazy about t't uWe know that, broke in Dorothy and added hastily, Harold Warren is a close competitor of Henry Ford, isntt he? Why, how dare you, Dot Kruelle? to compare my tt'arren with a Ford.n 'l wasntt insinuating anything at all, apologized Dorothy laughingly. ttBy the way. ladies, Pm going to tell you something that will astonish you. ttHumft grunted Edith, tTd like to learn something we ctontt already know. tI agreed with her; the Weekly Tuesday Club should have been a detective agency, I mutt.ered,t Dorothy exploded her bomb-shell amid a gen- eral silence: ttSmn Morgenstc'i'n is a teacher of mutesf' She said it slowly, impressively; the mouths of the ladies fell open and I involuntarily slipped from my r'hair. Sam Morgenstern a teacher of mutes! Another of lifek little jokes! t For one short moment the conversation seemed to lag and Genevieve hastily filled the gap by proposing a theater party. Immediately the lathe: split into two factions; those wishing to attend the Lyric and those wishing to attend the Grand. ttt'xe some good judgment, just once, girls, pleaded Genevieve. loudly. uHere is our opportunity to see Helen Louise Oeeper, acclaimed the second Eva Tanguay on the Amcriruran stage. This is her first appearance in Cin- cinnati after a long engagement in New York. Why we can't afford to miss the Chance! 'tOh, but look who's at the Lyric, wontt you? Frances Adams in the greatest sensational drama of the day: The Mystery of the Frozen Icicle. Why it fairly sends the chills down my back! and Dorothy shuddered. So the arguments flew back and forth and even the organization of the W. T. C. seemed to he threatened, when a cmnpromr lse was agreed upon. Those wishing to see Frances Adams were at liberty to do so while the same privilege was extended to the other faction. After this the conversation drifted; from it I gathered various bits of information. . Irene herself admitted that she had rejected her third smtor and was in love with a fourth. Lester Aue had attained fame as an author ever since the publication of his first book, which made its appear- ancetsoon after his graduation. He had presented to NNoodward a copy of the early edition which was placed with other treasures in the school library. 0n Woodwardts faculty was Clara Hartley, teacher of history, ancient and modern; Harry Semple, who had inaugurated an era of love for Latin; Carl Hummel who through the perfection of a machine which answered Eng- lish questions, taught that subject with great ease; and Jewell Harkness who had become head of the welfare department, and was very helpful to all with her 53111: pathetic advice. Cincinnati could now boast of a Winter Garden Show which was privately owned by Elmore Vettle, Rudolph Vogt and Frank Herstein. The four great drawing cards of the Cincinnati Winter Gardens were the internationally famed beauties, Barbara Zettel, Lois Braselton, Helen Kennedy and Edith Backer. Millie Wclde was the meek and dutiful wife of a coun- try parson; she had so changed, the ladies stated, that it was almost impOSSihle to recognize the Millie of VVoode ward days. Harry Feldman, editor of the Village Gossip, had per- manently established the popularity of that column in particular and the Post in general. Sarah Parham was head of the great Tuskeegee Insti- tute in the South and under her were Breta Walker, who supervised the art department, and Reseda Berry, who led in the teaching of economics. Margaret Ranz was a ttstylish stout model. Ruth Hummel and Martha Schmalstig had together opened a business college and were successfully competing with the other business schools. Fay Richman and Sarah Wolf had opened a shop in San Francisco, making chilclrents clothes exclusively, and so rapidly had their business grown that they employed Elsie Hhein, Rose Nathan and Esther Sehaman in the capeu-ity of secretary and treasurer at enormous salaries. Charles Kuhn was a wealthy gentleman farmer and whenever he came to town, he invariably dined at the Sinton because Marvin Nelcamp was chef there. When the Ladies had fiinished their work and had entirely exhausted their supply of tttopics of the daft they dispersed and again the scene Changed. A young man was gazing hesitantly at the sign of the three balls. He drew from his pocket an Ingersoll and examined it questioningly. ttltls still gestieulating,H he muttered, HI wonder if uncle will barter some of his wealth for the equivalent of this machine? Mustering courage he entered and was greeted by tiunclelt himself. tWell, Lieht, have you had a case yet? ttYes, Ilve got one in my hand? answered Rudolph and produced the Ingersoll. uHow much will you give me for this, Evansky? Hum, nothing, answered Ben. ttWorthless truck, lhassall. Theytre like the Fords; if you strike a good one your lucky, if not tough luck; and nine times out of ten, yotfre out of luekfi ttWell then, live been luckyf: answered the non-de- spniring Rudolph, ttbecause this here watch has always run exactly one hour slow and Itve never been late for a case yet. As a matter of fact, statistics show that the lngersoll watches sell the quickest and yotfll get a custo- mer for it in no time. mNo time, is the first truth you told, Livht; I dontt see why you donit turn salesman instead of hanging on as a struggling lawyer? uYou may be right, but all things are begun from the bottom? Graves arentt,h tersely replied uncle. uWhy dontt jmu start your practice in Cincinnati instead of in New- port? mWell, you see, Ben, too many know me in Cincinnati and i want a clear start. But I tell you 15111 going to make good?s and he did. i . , i . Now the plaintive songwcharaeteristic- of the Salvation Army tilled the room and the circle of the menders of souls widened. Ralph Elwood, the captain. had anmd many lives from eternal perdition. A tall young Army lass whose deep voice was full of pleading drew my attention. I realized that she was none other than Vesta Zentmeyer. They marched on with a long retinue following them and the picture closed about them. The screen was blank for a moment after this and then flashed suddenly forth upon the noise and turmoil of the Union Central Depot. In the crowded waiting room sat William Brockmeier, traveling salesman for Eugene E. Hart, president of the Hart Typewriter Concern and head of an agency for stenogiahpers. XVith Brockmeier was .T. iVillard Volkert, business agent of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, who was on his way to New York to attend to a business deal. They had met accident- ally and were recounting some interesting experience when the sonorous voice of the train dispatcher rose above the general uproar: uN00yorkbostonchillicotherlayton. , . ft The two men turned and looked instinctively at the train dispatcher and recognized Louis Lang, who as a school boy, had been so irascible about noise. Brockmeier and Volkert greeted him warmly and passed on quickly to their waiting trains. As the drama progressed, I learned that Victor Sinking was captain of the Island Queen and was enjoying fine seasons. Ray Snider was a fruit peddlar, many of whose customers were members of the Tuesday Club. Wm. Theis was treasurer of Knoxs, and though the sign above the door still reads t5 at 10c Storet it was merely a sign and nothing more. Arthur Lambert was owner of a large dancing pavilion where he often entertained his Wood- ward friends. Eleazar Greenbcrg had become manager of the Zoological Gardens. Milton IIassan was director of Manual training of the Cincinnati Public Schools, and Isadore Felson was Physical instructor at the Y. M. C. A. Herbert Miller was president of the Y. M. C. A. on Ninth Street, and was famous for his lectures urging prison reform. Charles Dillard was professor of French in the Wilburforce University at Xenia, Ohio, and was very popular with his students. Marcella Farliee amt Vivien McCaleb were nurses in one of the departments at the General Hospital, and were both untiring and patient in their services. Royal Barth, an eye doctor, was reputed to have examined more lovely eyes than any doctor in the business. Goldie Bogdanoft', who had trained herself for kindergarten work, never stepped inside a kindergarten 60 as a teacher. She fell a victim to a certain arrow and was Bogdanoff no more. Jane Gloystein had a dough- nut stand in the heart of the city and her appearance was hailed with delight by all hungnr youngsters. Sarah Wasserman had drawn the wonder-stricken eyes of the world upon herself by her portrayal of Lady MapBeth, and her interpretation of that Character was conslde'red by critics the best the world had yet seen. Rose Levme, the Shakespearian child actress, was in the same enm- pany and also the subject of much praise. Corinne Kennedy was a social worker in the slums of a large Clty. She was a friend to everybody and everybody was her friend. Lael Hurhaugh, the kind and the good, had be come a missionary in the far East and had converted to Christianity many a heathen. Gladys Kloak, the pre51- dent of Bryn Mawr, was surely distressed. Jessie Camer- on, one of the most valuable teachers of the facultyahad just left to assume a position of greater responsibility. Her childhood ambition to become a white-haired grand- mother had been the cause of her withdrawal and Gladys has as yet found no one to replace her; hence Gladys, distress. Harold Prickett was publicity manager of the Business Ments Club and chairman of the Mooseheart Lodge. And then the final reel disclosed a long, straight rail- road, along which was tramping the lone tigure of a man. In spite of his tattered clothing, he seemed wholly contented. Across his shoulder was a well-worn cane at the end of which was suspended a small bundle tied in a red bandana. It was Albert Jacoby, prince of patches and king of the hoboes! But this hoboing was merely the whim of the leading financier of the country. Jacoby was looked upon as another John DH and to avoid the annoying publicity which accompanied his every action, he had chosen this romantic style of recreation and thus traveled incognito. He walked and walked: the sun sank lower and lower behind the hills; the chirping 0f the birds sounded loud for a short time and quieted slowly; the night noises softly stole upon the air; the whir 0f the night birds, the buzzing of insects, the barking of distant dogs. The picture Closed in a circle slowly about the retreating form. tThe EndJ JUNIORS 61 jUNIOR CLASS OFFICER 62 JUNIOR CLASS 63 J unior Officers and Class History Again the ancient astrologer peered into the crystal globe, again his eyes sought the starry heavens. He rubbed his bony hands and cackled in glee. A star, a new star? he whispered to himself. ttA more glorious star than any that has gone before. Happy are those on whose heads its beams shall rest. Gone was the ancient astrologer, gone was his crystal globe, and his prophecy long forgotten eter the promised star slowly ascended through a purple haze in the east. For a brief moment the light of the star hung quivering, a living flame in the heavense Then its golden beams touched lightly, but none the less surely, the class 0f 21. Nevertheless these Freshmen, like their predecessors, lost their way, hunted frantically for rooms where they were not and, in general, displayed their greeness after the time-honored and ancient custom of Freshmen. In a short time, however, their lucky stars emerged from the clouds and their verdant stage had passed. Almost unperceptahly the days slipped by. They were Snphmores, haughty personages, Who looked down on the Freshmen. Yet to their horror they were often mistaken for those very ones at whom they jeered. That Sophomore year will long linger in their memory as a year of work and of play, a year of broader visions and ripening friend- ships. One May dayr the light of the star gleamed brighter than before although. all unseen in the brilliant sunshine. 64 The class of 221 had established a new precedent for future Sophniores to follow. May they have as pleasant a time at their C grade dance as we did at ours. HTime and tide wait for no manft Exams had come and gone Vacation was a thing of the past. Again the yeafs cycle had reached, September and the star smiled down on a class reunited. True to the astrologerts prophecy it was a fortunate class, Winning laurels for itself in many fields. Even political strife did not dis- turb the class. John McBride was elected president, Anna Rietman, vice-president; Julia Kelly, secretary and Robert Gunkel, treasurer. Almost imperceptably the three years have gone by. W'e are on the threshold of our Senior year. Seniors! What will the name mean to us? If we had the crystal globe we, too might gaze into the future. We too might see it painted in glowing colors. But that vision has been denied us. ttCuming events cast their shadows be- fore? Assuredly our Senior year will then be marked With success. The Class will follow the example of those who have gone before. We will give the best that is in us. When the world calls us to enter upon our duties we will go forth strengthened by the knowledge of work, well done and fortified by a wonderful motto: ttEsse quam videri? MONA HABBDP, t21 $ophomure Qllaaa 65 09111112 rnah. thnnl-lifn, nne milr-stnnr more! 3111 1112 hunk nf life, nut leaf mrmh n'vr! m the gnnh amh wtl wt heme hum Anti the haulea fnught. anmp lnat, 5mm 1mm. 15mm: mahe hath glah anh mm! Nanght ran this gear rennin! TnncisF-l Iaw'u 66 '1 1 1,1 x ' .11: 111113.11 $11,51xr. 3,-1'1'; 1 4n; 1 , 111 w 1. A 11; If 1 . , 1 2111 ,. a WWW IJJUN JUNE 'Gh, R920 59 ms NNtcfrALL '2: lnfaucms After the decision of the A Grade class to pub- lish an Annual was made, election for editor and business manager was held. Harold Warren was elected editor and Helen Louis Oesper was selec- ted as assistant to the editor. Leslie, Cors was elected business manager and Wm. Bonham was his choice for assistant. The department editors were as follows: HUMOR ORGANIZATIONS Lester Rue Wm. Brockmeicr Sarah Wasserman Jennie Fine ATHLETICS Mona Harrop Herbert Brinkman Harry Feldman Elise Hauck Jalnes rrodd ART EDITOR Irene Donnelly Paul Chidlaw Louis Lang 69 This year marks the twentieth anniversary of the birth of the Oracle, and also the exit of the stall of 1920. We do not intend to give the customary thanks for the ghearty cooperationli tendered us by the school. That we deem beneath the ttstraight from the shoulderi' policy which we have practiced throughout our regime. There are, however, four people Who deserve our greatest consideration. One is the Staff adviser Who spent considerable time throughout the months censoring some of the ttclever jokes? ttthrilling stories, and ttconservativel, editorials. 71 The eheerfulness and the literary ability of the the Assistant Editor and the business ability of the Business Manager, we hope will never sink into oblivion. Without our talented Art Editor, we feel that the Oracle would have been incomplete. His well-executed cover designs and interesting car- toons boosted the sales considerably. A cosmopolitan high schoool like Woodward of fourteen hundred pupils, would almost be at a complete loss without a school paper. It is only through such a publication that the students can be brought into closer relationship which stimu- lates a fine-red-blooded school spirit. It is almost unnecessary to explain the Oracle. The Knockers, Club, Locals and Exchange Jokes from the humorous departments of the Oracle all prove that the average high school chap is about ninety per cent ttKidft The School Notes and Athletic departments are always interesting be- cause they are a sort of a diary of the monthly happenings, and they also bring out the whole who in the school. The Editorials and the Agora are read when at a glance they look interesting and When they are within 011935 own vocabulary. Cur rent Events, Oddities and Novelties, and the ET- change department are always interesting because through these departments we are brought into 72 contact with world happenings and happenings in other high schools. TheAlumnal Notes department forms a link between the Old Woodward Graduates and the present students. We have been complimented time and time again by 0111' exchange magazines 0n the good poetry that our students are capable of writing. We are not going to leave the Oracle as a dead issue. We have set a pace and we are going to keep that pace throughout our future. Can you follow? THE STAFF OF 1920 73 74 The tenth season of the HWoodward Orchestraii has been a decided success. Two orchestral concerts have been given in the auditorium, and besides, the orchestra has played at every auditorium session held this year. The special feature of the year was the ciOId Masteris Concerti: consisting of selections taken from the works of the old masters of music. The orchestra has also piayed outside of school and the year surely has been a busy one for its members. All of this work, however, could not have been done had it not been for the masterful leadership of Mr. A. R. Kratz. This has been Mr. Kratzis first year at Wood- ward and he surely has made it an enjoyable one both for the school and the members of the orchestra. First Violins Louis Ehrgott, Concert Master Harry Fischoff Norman Kennedy Tessie Peta Sam Ginsberg Erwin Bruestle Piano Helen Carter Clarinet Herschell Luecke Flute Ronald McFarland Saxaphone Bernard Strothman Bass Barnett Blickensderfer Second Violins Wilbur Packham Lillian Murphy Louise Dulaney Mollie Engle Delia Schwartz Alton Bergen Second Comets Elmer Frantz Cora Schwartz First Comets Richard Brummer Ernest Hyde Edwin Freshney Wesley Ruddick Horn Howard Snarr Viola Phil Piker Percussion Lucy Glenn 76 The Recital Hour Club is composed of the entire Piano Department, fifty-four members. The meet- ings are held every other Friday afternoon, aller- nating with the Symphony Concerts. The object of this club is to give the members confidence in playing before an audience, and also to give them an immediate motive for their work. To this end nearly every member of the club plays before the 77 club three or four times each year, and so becomes accustomed to playing in public. As soon as one has a piece ready to play, he takes part in one of the recitals. Often at these recitals, papers are read or talks are given on composers, musicians and musical ideas in general. The recitals are open to all who are interested in music. 78 Hem Dow'fu Elm a Jew u 5mm UFI ' 'E' Kr'ueYlP Ehmu HcIFleU-iii db..e,vh Jim? Eh.:nhei'.'1 . Glml-S fan Ilrmar Irene Bcrnadm: li Donanq ? 1790 'h 3 WIIHIVHQ ' A -1' : 73'ancrlp 1356519 5 Daw-S -7 , PuUiarn - Eng?! Hang who've hmrd U? have banged, Those bejorcs us had done'Li'. Thatwe cam Charm the car, And we were SLU'EILJ bound We v9 Jung on hwosta Hamasnonfb Christmm Carob -cmda11, We led the- community ainging, Butwhat we have sfmecHodomostU To ker up thew good reputation Wnsrminfqubodwam 'swnWs wli'h c hem And ma keMnodwm 7:1'5 11am msotmrl At the teachers'convmimn ?nstdhu . - 2r22:' 5.: EEW Maw Katthh OFholrQ natFnShpm WANG? Xeclsnsbprgn Easa-Ilv1cf kuUHP KO'IH btphcur Vii Unto YOUHQ Luella EVE'an Darn Liarnmn 79 In order to bring forth the splendid musical talent of our ttA and ltBt, grade boys, and to encourage the development of masculine voices, Mr. Miller organized the Boysl Glee Club. Though we are devoting the greatest part of our time to preparing programs for Woodward, we will extend some of our engagements in outside activities. We regret that we did not organize earlier in the year, but we have been working hard and earnestly and, under the efficient and businessrlike management of Mr. Miller, we are certain of success. The present club is the largest of its kind that has ever been in Woodward. To become a member of our club, each candidate Aue, Lester Piker, Philip Morganstern, Sam Pottschmidt, Carl Purcell, Alton Reinhardt, Fred Schmick, Erwin Weller, George Seulherger, George Alexander, Roy Strothman, Bernard Dodds, Earle Waterman, Herbert Chidlaw, Paul Durkin, Howard Cors, Leslie Brinkman, Herbert 81 l . Buzlirr must undergo certain tests and, in order to have, as mem- bers, only those who will remain faithful to our purpose. Mr. Miller has compiled a set of rules which will be strictly adhered to. Members are not to be absent from rehearsals without reasonable excuses, three unexcused absences automatically dropping him from the club. XNith Mr. Miller as our manager we elected James Todd as secretary. A quartet was selected consisting of Lester Ana, Erwin Schnltck, James P Todd and Joseph Hannold. Next year the Boys, Glee Club will be organized in September. This will allow for a full year of active choral work and the organization promises to be one of the most active at Woodward. JAMEsiP. TODD, t20. Koch, Edwin Evans, Ben Lang, Louis Flannery, John Renschler, Walter Hannold, Joseph Rice, Warren Hodapp, Earl F. Rodenberg, Elmer Keown, William Sharpe, Oliver Kline, Arnold Todd, James P. Reed, Edwin Dinnie, George Snyder, Pianist, Herschel Luecke 82 COMMERCIAL As has been the custom in Woodward, the Com- mercial Club was organized by the A grade com- mercial students in the early part of the year. The purpose of this club is to enlighten the pupils with regard to commercial dealing and also to provide recreation and entertainment f01 them. At the weekly meetings, educative leetmes ate given by Mr. Garbutt on business people and oflice routine. These lectures Should prove very use ful to the students in their future business careers. 111 previous years it has been the custom to have prom- inent businesa men come to the meetings and give lectures, but owing to unusual conditions this year, the Club has not had the opportunity to enjoy the advantage of these talks. On December 12, a party was given by the Woodward Commercial Club to which Hughes and East Side Commercial students were invited. As 83 itllllllt WVoodward never does anything by halves, every- one present enjoyed himself immensely. Old friendships were renewed with East Side students who were former Woodwardites. AS one good things deserves another, Hughes gave a party to which they invited Woodward and East Side pupils. The music offered by their students was very good and appreciated by the dancers. Many other good times are expected with the coming of good weather. A picnic is to be arranged by the club to which all'younger commercial students will be invited. In this manner all Commercial students will become acquainted and the spirit of this club will be passed 011 to those who will form Commercial clubs in the future. In leaving Wood- ward, we leave our best wishes for the success of future clubs. 84 MHH 3 At the beginning of the year a Salesmauship Club was formed, consisting of seniors, juniors and sophomores. The purpose of the club is to promote a Wider interest in salesmanship as a profession and to develop the social side of the club. We have had interesting speakers talk to the Hedwig Albach Helen Fogel Elizabeth Armor Mildred Garnatz Rosella Bacher Gladys Goetling Goldie Barnett Genevieve Goelting Sylvia Berman Ida Gelshof Miles Bealty Vernon Hall Louise Dempsey Charlotte Hardle Louise Dennis Lena Hasenmueller 85 I7 6LA029$ 120 club. We also plan hikes. Before the end of the year we are planning a social getgto-gether party. The officers are: President, Louise Dempsey; Vice-President, Goldie Barnett; Secretary, Helen Fogcl; Treasurer, Mable Koontz. The following are members: Mildred Hock Esther Schaman Mabel Koontz Clara Shaw Pearl McKinley Thelma Slattery Ruth O,Conn0r Clara Smith Chas. Pieper Helen Smith Marie Regensberger Helen Vogt Persia Reeves Margaret Wagner Viola Ruhlcr Cora Young 86 With the present graduating class was revived an organiza tion of A and B grade boys now known as the Woodward Hi-Y Club. The first meeting was held on September 23, 1919. Its charter members were Fred Reinhardt, Harold Warren, Francis Taylor, Joseph Hannold, Arndld Kline, Sam Honda, and Edwin Bolen- haugh, With Mr. Jones and Mr. Wilbur as faculty advisers. Its first atticers were: President, Fred Reinhardt, Viee-President, Harold Warren; Secre- tary, Francis Taylor and Treasurer, Joseph Han- mold. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This aim is carried out by the Hi-Y Club in the school in suggesting and solving of many of the problems of school life which can be more easily remedied by the boys themselves than by the suggestions 01 rules formulated by the principals and teachers. This club is athliated through the State Committee, with the Secondary Sehoolboys Christian Move- ment of the Young Ments Christian Association of America and is accomplishing a big work for bet- ter citizenship. The regular meeting of the club is held on 87 warn? Wichael each Wednesday afternoon at 2 :20 in Room 242, at Which time, discussion of school problems or an address by some prominent man of the city consti- tutes the program. The first and third Fridays of each month a social meeting of all the Hi-Y Clubs in the city and Norwood is held at six delock at the Central Y. M. C. A. Mahy prominent business men of our city and special speakers from outside have addressed the clubs. Among this number are Mr. Cecil Gamble 0f Procter and Gamble; Mr. Chang, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Pekin, China; Mr. Bennett, Advertising Agent of the Times Star; and Major Davis of the Aviation Corps. 011 March 26, the Woodward Hi-Y boys en- joyed a stag banquet planned and prepared by themselves, in the Domestic Science Boom. It was conceded to be one of the best affairs of the year. The Club 110w enjoys a membership of about forty boosters of Old Woodward Who are always on the job to help make Woodward the best school in the city and prepare her sons for the best types of citizenship. The boys in the Class of 1920 regret leaving the group but, in leaving express their best wishes for the Hi-Y and their hopes that the good work Will be carried on by those remaining. 88 The aim and purpose of the Domestic Science Club is to promote and encourage Domestic Science both in the school and throughout the city. It is composed of the girls from the A and B Domestic Science Course the B grade girls of this year hav- ing been included in the membership for the first time. The club has enjoyed' many social affairs; parties, luncheons and dinners. The dinners and luncheons have been prepared and served by the girls, who have thereby gained not only practice in this line 01' work but pleasure as well. How- ever the club is not only for pleasure. It takes President Vicc-Prcsident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Nana fvrzhagf' 'zu great interest in rendering social service, especially for the Childrelfs Hospital. The club has tried to make the children who are suffering in the hospital happier and their afflictions easier to hear; For example on St. Valentincas Day, the club members sent valentines to the children. At Easter, a num- ber 0f the members look candy choculate eggs and toys to the hospital and entertained the chil- dren. Miss Nett', the Domestic Science. teacher, is the treasurer and faculty advisor of the club. The officers were appointed from the A grade class and are as follows: MARGARET RANZ DOROTHY LENNON JEWELL HARKNESS MABLE STEVENSON 90 The Co-Op Club is an organization whose ace tivities are interesting but little known. The mem- bership is limited to A and B grade Co-Ops and graduates of the course. ' The members meet 31- ternate Friday nights in the room of the faculty representative, Mr. C. E. Thomas. This yearts officers, John Hauck, president, Lois Braselton, secretary, William Theis, T reasurer, are capable and efficient. At every meeting, a program, prepared by a committee appointed at the previous sessmn, is 91 rendered, consisting generally of musical selections and reading from interesting articles. Besides the activities at their club rooms, the members have hikes every other Sunday, weather permitting, to which all are cordially invited. Ball games between the two sections of the club are frequently held. The organization aims to bring the two sections of the Club into closer fellowship, striving unitedly to advance the interests of thecourse and of their school, Woodward. GERARD DEL GROSSA, ,20 92 One of the most important school organizations of Woodward is the Welfare Association, formed for the benefit of worthy students. Through its agency many students have had the opportunity of graduating who would otherwise have been unable to continue their studies. The association is entirely depedent upon the students, Who, each week, contribute a single penny to the treasury. Although to an individual a penny does not seem much, the treasury grows rapidly when many pennies are gathered together. When a boy or girPs financial resources are such that he or she would be obliged to withdraw from school, the association extends its helping hand and the student is enabled to remain. Paper, 93 Wt lunches, carfare and materials are paid for, by those in authority, out of this fund and the pupil who is helped may in the future be able to be of service to some other struggling student. None but those at the head of the association are aware of the identity of those Who are aided by the League, thus preventing any embarrassnmnt on the part of the ones aided. These students Who are given help are often brilliant students Who bring honor to the school and of whom ttOld Woodwardh is justly proud and many loyal hearts are grateful to their school- mates, Who have given them the opportunity to do What they so longed to do. HILDA STEVENS, t20 94 11' m ng'wm V A The Art League was organized in ttOld Wood- wartt,, in 1902, with two purposes: that of beautify- ing our school, and of binding together all the pupils of the school by one common interest, namely, art. A bazaar, a donation from friends and the fine support of pupils and teachers gave the League a fair start in the art world. The Art League idea has spread to many schools in our city. A representative elected annually in each home room collects five cents each school month from those pupils who wish to be a part of this organ- ization. Each home room in ttNeW Woodwardt, has been given one Or more works of art; on the walls of 95 the corridors hang many beautiful picturesieall this a result of the work of the Art League. The six hand colored prints illustrating the ttEvolution 0f the Book? are the gift of the Art League to the Library. The statuary, trophy case, pictures and the stained glass on either side of the Memorial Window were also paid for out of the Art League fund. To date, the expenditures of the League have been about $6000.00. It is 110W the intention of the Art League to purchase only original paintings. ttMarblehead Harbor? original painting by John Rettig is a gift of the Art League of 1919-20. ETHEL J. ELLIS, t20 96 Commercial Art Club The Commercial Art Club has spent most of the time since its organization in March in doing work for the Annual. After the Annual is com- pleted we hope to resume regular meetings. President . . . . MYRTLE SCHOTTE Vice-President . . . . MARIE MICHAEL Secretary . . . . . ZELMA TATE Treasurer . . . . . . ELSIE LEE Faculty Adviser . . . MR. C. E. JOHNSON 97 98 f 0m Fourteen seniors have entered the lists as can- didates for the post of orator at the exercises which will mark the passing of this yearts class from Woodward Where they have spent four happy, profitable years. That the number of can- didates has reached fourteen is a tribute to these students and to the school alike, for this year the standard of eligibility is higher than ever be- fore. Years ago, the contest was open to all seniors; recently the list has been more limited; but this year, the new rules decided upon by the F V E I.T6te high school principals, excluded all but the best pupils. Those who survived the severe test put upon them are to be congratulated, for their at:- ceptance as candidates means that their stand- ing as students is of the highest. In a very interesting contest Edwin Koch, the president of the graduating class, was chosen to represent Woodward on graduation night. Of the fourteen compositions submitted, six were chosen for the final contest. WM. BROCKMEIER, t20. CONTESTANTS J ewell Harkness Arnold Kline Edwin Koch Corinne Kennedy Dorothy Knese Charles Rodner Jennie Fine Elsie Hauck Gladys Kloak Paul Lothes Jessie Cameron Joseph Hannold Margaret Ranz 99 The Dramatic Club of the class of 1920 was organized Under the direction of Miss Armstrong. The object of this club is to develop the Seniorsi talent in dramatic, art. The first success of the club was scored by :1 group of girls who presented the sketch, SEHiring a Grovel'ness. From time to time the members produced short sketches Which afford- ed much amusement t0 the audience. tiThe RUSe, another exceptionally good play was presented several times with interesting success. The same group presented an amusing sketch ttWhere is my Coatfw ' Herets to the players with the wish that they will continue until they reach the summit of suc- cess. 101 120 Elsie Lee The players were assisted in their work by the stage and musical committeesithe stage commit- tee placing a window here or there or making a forest where the country store used to he. Dur- ing the intermission, the music committee provided selections from Beethoven and tinkling jazz. The meetings not only entertained the members but served as a melting pot of the A grade. In our meetings, seniors became acquainted with each other and all together everyone from those who sat in the front box t0 the gallery gods in the last row, had a splendid time. IRENE C. DONNELLY 102 The Rootersj Club was organized rather late in the year and consequently was not able to accom- plish a great deal during the football season. Dur- ing the basketball and baseball seasons, however, the club was, well organized, and did its bit in helping win the games. Anyone Who attended the W 0 0 d w a 1 d-Hughcs championship basket-ball game Will never forget the enthusiasm 011 that Occasmn. Herbert Brinkman made a very capable presi- dent for the Booters' Club, Jane Gloystein was vice-president and Howard Warren served as see- retary. There were two cheer leaders, James Mc- Donald and William Keown, and they were cer- tainly most satisfactory in the performance of their duties. LOUIS LANG, 20 103 ,Wc'mN KRL; 106 Prc Vic Rec F in Fin R013 AL AR 108 FOOTBALL The football team of 1919-1920 did not meet with as much success as in previous years, because of lightness and inexperience of our players. The team was outclassed in almost every game it en- tered. At the beginning of the season only two players of last year responded, Capt Glasgow and Brinkman. After a few weeks practice. two players were disabled for the season. At the Hrst gamewith Walnut Hills although the team was very light, averaging only about one hundred and thirtygfive pounds, Woodward came out on top. This however was the only game won by our boys. The new East Side School beat 'Woodward at Christ Church Field, East End. Woodward seemed to lack het- pep because of the absence of Woods and Naberhaus. The final score was 25-6. The same week the team traveled to Milford and played the third game within a week. Our hays were again defeated. On November 7, the two rival schools, Woodward and Hughes, clashed at Senate Park with all the odds in Hughegs favor because of the weight of the Hughesls boys. The Woodward line could not hold back the line-plnng- 109 mg of their heavy opponents and the final score was 39-0. In the last game of the season, played at Lockland, Woodwardls Opponents won a one- sided game. The bright spot in the yearts history is the sup- port given the team. If the team had met with success it could not have had any more loyal sup- port than was given it by the Woodward Rooters. The men Who received tlwlstl for football were: Caplt. Glasgow, Brinkman, Dodds, Durkin, Hell- man, McBride, McGrath, Naberhaus, Piker, Snider, Siemund, Woods and Warren tmanagerJ The fact that it was Coach Schwartzts hrst year at Woodward to coach a football team, and that he had almost entirely unexperienced men to work with, made his job a hard one. Nevertheless he taught the team to play fair and to be a cheerful loser. A majority of the players were members of the B and C grades and With this year's experience the boys can go into next yearls games With confi- dence of victory. FRED REINIIARDT t20 110 a WBZHOR 13.908 V; 51 36 2.8.5 .223 10 1022 10 102 10 105 10 109 10 113 10 124 10 101 10 124 10 124 main 7 7 7 7 9 mEEEtfw 10 10 10 10 10 33.5: :3: 3:5de Bed 10 10 mauma :am 3:3th 9.5 10 10 9.5 10 10 10 10 :20th 55:0 unom 8.5 7 9 10 8 25m? 2cm 10 9.5 8 Sm aonm QEE. a aim do: 7 108 7.5 10 10 10 8.5 9.5:. 669.5 9 7.5 10 7 9 9 95:. 3mm; 8.5 9 7 3.5m own 7 7.57 7 7.5 7.5 10 8 7 7 :23 23.34 7 7 7 7 7.5 :25 232-ch 9 9 :95 2:53 8 7 :me ESmAE 8 778 888.57 8 879 8 8 Dodds, Earl. . .. Hilker, George. . Felson , Isador. . Russell9 7 8.5 Glasgow, Kissel, Robert . .. McBride, John. . Reinhardt, Fred.9 8 8.5 Sayrs, Allen . . . . Snider, Ray. . . .. .9- 111 HVJNGE. RR; ,QMOMTN yn- 112 At the close 01 the football season the drive for candidates, for the basketball team was starled Many responded and the future looked very promising. After a great deal of hard practice Coach Schwartz picked the teams. The first team consisted of Captain Schmick, fur- ward; Mclieown, forward; Sicking, forward; Mc- Grath, guard, later a forward; McBride, guard; Glasgow, guard, later captain; Payton, center. These men were out to Win. They played hard throughout the whole season. Although the be- ginning 0f the season looked rather blue, the boys did not lose heart or pep and went right after that 113 hall. But when Woodward defeated Hughes the jig was up, there was I10 stopping them then. But, alas! Hughes has not lost yet that horseshoe and won the championship game by a very small margin. On the whole, though, the year was successful. The playing 01' Payton and McKeown was espec- ially noteworthy. We must also give a great deal of credit to McGrath and Sicking who played a very good game When playing together at forward. Mc- Bridets guarding was great and Glasgow at guard played a steady game. 114- Basket Ball Second Team The second team consisted of Goelz, Graver, Feldman, Picker and Snider. These men had a very successful season and played the finest of games. 115 116 Baseball. the greatest American sport, is now recognized the world over. The game was taken to Europe by our boys who went over. Baseball is one of the finest games to keep up the moral of men in service, as it is one of the cleanest sports that a man can play. To a certain degree it is played by almost all the men in the United States and in some cases by the women. As usual, Woodward has taken up the great American sport, and as Woodward does every- thing else, it goes into the sport with a Vim that is unsurpassed. A great number 01' candidates came out, every one Of them being in fine form. The. team consisted of Captain Reinhardt, catcher; Compston, Naberhouse, Greenley. Graver and Miller made up our pitching staff; Glasgow, first base; Tibbie Woods and Rodner, second; Douglas, third; Schmidt, shortstop; Lothes, right field; Fel- son. center field; McD'Inald, left field. This team started the season 011' by defeating 0. M. I. to the tune of 14 t0 9. The next game was won from Walnut Hills by a score of 15 to 4. Then came the defeat of our old rival Hughes, score 4 to 3. Now Walnut Hills was defeated by a score of 12 to 4. Then to test our strength we go out of our league 117 to play an undefeated team, Newport and we de- t'eated them by a score of 8 to :3. Next we had a chance at our new High School, East Side. This long postponed game gave quite. u shock to our boys since at this game they witnessed their first defeat. But this defeat was advantageous, as our boys lost some of that over confident feeling de- rived from uninterrupted success and gave them the determination to win the next time It so happened that the next game was Willi East Side 111d Woodward went uright after themf defeating East Side by a score of 17 t0 71. The next game was for the championship. This was an easy game because we knew that we could defeat Hughes. The score was 6 to 1, our favor. The stars of this game were Selnnick, Reinhardt, Compston and Glasgow. In fact we may say that these fellows played the tinest kind of baseball all season. Woodward! Champions! Even though our boys test out in football and basketball, we are not down-hearted, because our baseball team has carried off the pennant. That means more than any other pennant means. and in the eyes of the public we are the 1mm. 118 WWchq-zli 20 This year the track team started With a whiz and a hang. Most of last yearis team remained with us. At first, new material was slow to come out, but after repeated exhortations of Dr. Rettich, a junior relay team was developed which turned out to he a winner. Owing to ineligibility, Robert Kissel, Who had been elected captain, asked to have a new captain elected to take his place. The Athletic Council appointed Earle Dodds. At the time of this writing, Woodward can claim at least one championship in interseholastic track meets. On March 6, Woodward entered in the interscholastie events at the Y. M. C. A. Carni- val, a Junior and a Senior Relay Team beside a number of individuals. Thirtyefive medals and two cups were offered for the seven events. Wood- ward won both cups and the individuals won twelve medals, eleven first place and one second 119 place. Grusd won the high jump at five feet three inches. Woodward failed to get anything in either fifty yard daSh, but Roekel won second place in the 220 yard dash. But the big success was the relay. The Junior team was composed of Graver, Smith, Lewing. Sachs, Solko and Piker. Smith running second made and added a huge lead Which Walnut Hills was unable to cut down. The Senior team including Snider, Rocket Dodds and Naberhaus made their lead early and held it to the end. At no time in the Senior race was any Woodward boy second. Snider crept away from the field on the first turn and constantly added to his lead Every man on the team kept the lead intact. For the relays the school received two cups, and the individuals received medals. 120 Boys$ Swimming Team After a lapse of one year, the swimming team was reorgamzed under the captalncy 01' Schmick. Mr. Stoecher has been the teanfs coach. So far there has; been only one meet. It was held at the Y. M. C. A. February 18, 1920. Those entered in it were: Venti, Moeller, Valerie, Klein- Ineyer, Labor. Brown, Schwartz and D0 Bell. They did not meet with very great success,Vcnti being the only one to score in the meet. He won a bronze medal. Swimming Team 1919-20 Erwin Schmick, Captain A. Venti, won bronze medal in Breast Stroke Event at the Y. M. C. A. Swimming meet, July 18, 1920. G. Valerio R. Labor W. Moeller A. Kleinmeyer E. Brown I. Schwartz 121 Red Crass Life Saving Test 98 Boys Passed Tests as Follows: 20 1st Test 65-2nd Test 7-r3rd Test Ek'lth Test High School Swimming Efficiency Tests For First Medal 6 For Second Metal;19 For Third and Fourth Medals 6 122 At the beginning of the year, a GirPs Centerball team was organized for each grade. Intcr-class games were played, in Which the A Grade team showed itself Champions. TWO games were then scheduled with Hughes. The first one was played at Hughes 011 February C. Bmakcr 25 13, and resulted 111a iinal score of 13 to 12 in favor 0! Hughes. The second game was played at Wood- W .1rd 011 March 23. The 5001c was 6 t0 5 again in T111101 of Hughes. Both games were very interest- ing, and every one Who saw them enjoyed them. In spite of losing the Woodwald girls showed themselves to be good sports. 124 Girls' Base Ball Team Faculty Representative .......... MISS NORA SAUER The second week in September a girls, baseball team was organized. There were not enough girls from each grade for teams to play interclass games, so only two teams were organized. The games were played in the girls, gym on Wednes- day afternoons after school. The girls worked hard and all A, B and D girls enjoyed many in- teresting games. A Cameron, Jessie Donnelly, Irene Hartley, Clara Hauck, Elise B Pulliam, Blanche C Asllhoon, Florence Harper, Irene Darnell, Margaret Jackquoline. Marcella Dettru, Mabel D Metzger, Angelia Marine, Emma Carson, Thelma Dean, Mary Ford, Mary 125 126 The Girls, swimming team was not organized until Spring, because the pool was closed during the winter and the girls could not practice. To make the swimming team, certain things are re- quired. For each, a certain number of points are given. Twentyefive points are necessary to make the team. The points can be made in the follow- ing: Breast stroke for form t3 pointsL Australian crawl t3 pointSL front and back dive for form t5 points eachL length of pool under water t5 points, plunge one length of 1300142 poinlsL 15 minutes endurance t5 pointsL Resuscitation t5 pointst, different methods of holding persons when drbwning. 127 The girl who makes the most poinls in her grade, will he captain of that grade7s swimming team. A Davis, Willina, Captain Heileman, Charlotte, Herman, Sylvia Captain Cameron, Jessie Bauer, Elizabeth Donnelly, Iljene D Koontz, Mabel Johanson, Louise, Smith, Clara Captain ' ' B Chambers, Margaret Pack, Thea, Captain Martin, Lyette Loundes, Audrey Young, Helen Faculty Representative ..... MISS JENNIE MORELAND QfauwMiGa La .a- C'ukhtk 128 lkh III! EN illl : EM W m -Wl mm The All Round W practice began early in the year. The girls have been practicing every Thurs- day ex'ening to receive an All Round W ; 150 points are necessary. They can he made in the following athletics: dancing, fifty yard dash, ropes, ladders, horses, ringsa Indian clubs, basket ball throw, medicine ball throw, goal throw. To get an hAIl Round Wh swimming is necessary. You must get at least points in swimming. The daily work also counts in Winning a WWW Besides having to work hard to win a hWh the Winners had 3 great deal of pleasure. Winners of uAll Round WW Dettru. Mabel Metzgcr, Angelia Harper, Irene Maironc, Emma Ashorn, Florence Bauer, Elizabeth Wright, Martha Hayes, Margaret Young, Virginia Lodhunlcr, Merile 129 Calendar SEPTEMBER 8 Sch00l opens. 10-Lunch room opens. 11 Exams on summer work. 15 Detention Room opens. 17-Oracles Representatives appointed. 19-National Constitution Dayh-Auditorium sessions. 22 A Grade organized. 2k0rchestra organized Hi meeting. 257R00ters Club organized. 267Dramatic Club organized. Y Club,s first OCTOBER 3 A Grade election Pres. Ed. Koch; Vice- Pres., Jas. McDonald; Sedy, Irene Don- nelly; Treas. Carl Fred Reinhardt. 9-Athletic meeting in Auditorium. 10 Ho1iday to honor the World Champions, The Reds. 17 Lecture on care of the teeth by Dr. German, former Woodward Student. 207VV00dward vs. Walnut game. A grade meeting. 23 Wo0dward-Milford Football game. 2LTeachers7 Convention gives us another holi- day. 27 Audit0rium session in honor of. C01. Roose- velfs birthday. Hills F0otbal1 NOVEMBER 3 E1ecti0n 0f Rooters! Club officers. 5 Tie and sock day BIighted. 130 10 Wo0dward-Hughes KHoomL llvArmistice Day. 17 Thrift Meeting UXuditoriumL 187Recital Hour. 19 A grade girls entertained C girls with a dance and frolic. 21 Freshies try their voices in auditorium. A grade meeting. 24 A grade girls entertain D girls in the Audi- torium. 25 A grade girls have baby day. Some dolls! 26 Athlctic dance. 27 Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 3-A boys go to Chamber of Commerce. Big Sistery Party. 4 R00tcrs, Club meeting. 7 A grade hike. 8 Address by Pres. J. G. Hibben of Princeton University. 9 A grade boys launch Red Cross drive. 10--Election 0f oi'iicers and first meeting of D. S. C. 11 Recita1 HouraRootersf Club. 12 C0mmercial Club Party. 157Lieut. de Wierzbicke. 19 A grade party. Concert. 2k?li Y,s addressed boys on Standards of Woodward? 24m-Chrislmas celebration. 25-Merry Christmas. J ANUARY 14Happy New Year. MRootersf Club meeting. 94First basketball game4W00dward 19, Aurora 25. A-B Sing in Auditorium. House cleaning day for our lockers. 12-wPrices in Lunch Room advance. 134Mr. Smith gives banquet for football players. 164W00dward vs. Jewish Settlement. 197Thrift Week. French play at Hughes. 237iSenior Thrift Day. 264Woodward 35, East Side 16. Auditorium. 29-4Annual Election. B Grade Election. 30 Woodward 18, Hughes 22. FEBRUARY 24W? grade meeting. 34!!! EXAMS H! 4.7 62 EC 4$ 5! t: H 54 6, 46 05 56 94Capt. Sennay delivers speech on the writ- ing of the essays on the Army. 137A-B dance. A grade meeting. 18APicturcs of the 37th Division. 194Molhers, Day. 274Auditorium. Woodward 35, Hughes 33. MARCH kRooters, Club. 5-East Side 21, Woodward 24. Su-Foundcrs, Day. 20 and 3c checks reinstated. IkWOOdward 28, Lockland 25. 131 17-vW00dward 22, Hughes 29. 194W00dward 33, Mt. Healthy 30. 22431A1, Class Meeting. 22-Oracle oiEcer election. Robt. Gunkel, Editor; Miles Beatty, Business Manager. 297Judge Wanamaker addresses school. APRIL lgApril F001. 24011631ng baseball game; Woodward 14, O. M. I. 10. 9.4Mr. Cramer addresses pupils on g1Bird Life. Woodward 15, Walnut Hills 4. 124Seni0r Class Meeting. 1542A2 grade party. 16- Mr. Avis gives a lecture on 2Birdsf, 2LB-A party. 234W00dward 4, Hughes 3. MAY 3-W00dward 12, Walnut Hills 4. 54W00dward 8, Newport 5. 7 Chaplin Knowles talks to school. East Side 6, Woodward 4. 11-East Side 4, Woodward 17. 14-Woodward 6, Hughes 1. cert. 174Oratorica1 Contest. 2147G1ee Club Concert. 257D C. English Exams. 284Scni0r Day. Orchestra Con- Farewell to Woodward. sssrenam Dru scum. mm! 5mm Luncu Roan OPENS 152mm axAr-vs on SUHHER-WOEK SEPT 15 DETENTIONRODH 03255.5 ORALLE REFRESENFATWES Chain: 3:91.25 RooTERS CLUB puTTo SEPT any DRAF'TATIC CLUB ?EPT 17 I on- aowm aw H5 PoorGALL 011 0 x11; tfm?j.f7 0LT. 3. AszADE ELECTMN anh Mg. DDNALD REINHARg' gay cm. ROO5EVElT5 Nmmnm o ' MunrromuM 5: mo Y4 H vs TIC AND JOCK DAY g 'I BELIEVE JN d SPEAKING m 50?er 5N0 CARRYING A Bur; STMK 132 NOV. IQ- RECITAL HOUR o. .A'GIRLS HAVE PARry N WW Fan D-GIMD: NDVIT FRgsmg; 51m, w ERNIE GIRLS FNTE w LPGWWF ' Murromurr Dwro 1N AUDlToRfuM nHDnH BI OGr unumr, Do If VE 'DAE on; F0 EAggs Wh-m v: . aant $3 Jami; a a Q E 3: W I W x l wE cow KNEW Haw 7:451 wmnwaa :1; raur miv 9 m -0'Ltfff- q, I R W a.- DO 0 H 350. E39 m NOVQI: ATHLETIC DAN CE A'GRADE Buy; To Cmnam 0F DEC. 3 1V0 QT-THANKSGWNU CDMHERLE 5; law; Joy 5 wait 70 , PLUcK-PLVLK Tn FIND 39; WE MGM! 5 0.30 To Pwuc? A-GRADE eovs DEC- QWAUMH REo-cnoss'omva. DEC'JS'L'EUF DE- Em ;A awrw m ' DR. lll-L .301 LDPFIN' A SENIOR DlewseprAS A REo-cnass NURSE V nv'l 133 JA N4: HAPPY NEW VEAK! HR SHIrH GIVES BANQUET mngn FIRST BASKET'BALL 6mg JAN. ,3. Fm Foorsm w wowwa Rb vs WOODWA R019 AURORA- 25 H dAN-IF dgwusn sgnLEnEnr ' 5 Ne w AUDITORIUM-a w HOUSE-CLEANING DAY FOR THE LoCKERS. dAM-JS WoonwARD 35 EASTSIDE lb CF : SENWY LEr-Tufln 0N JAN 30' WDBDWARD -!6' BAD Aw FEB Hwanum? u 4 DIY'TD 5 N b H K'NDLY OMIT FLOWERS M FEB. H' MOTHERS WHT SCHOOL H FEBI? an Elms mcm essays, MARCH 13' FOUN DEKS DAY 05E H LDNG mousms 55RVICE WVYH THE WILL IAN Woo owmo GDRN 0110 ALL HAIL.I F , fongJ Th: KEOWN LEAVEs Hismay m2: $972: Lv . KEovIN AND SHA PE . AL N $AYRS JOINS Mme?! Ha HszA Famous u: MARQH 17.31. PATRICK5 DAY MARCH 13K SCHmcH WEARS EFEPLEIiSR - MARCH m- Tigp-L-vc, .. w? g, ,. WELL R w HIS Lohuimxew HAT z,, r hd: 74 ' X MARchaa-TWAX NOT LATE! APRILI- APRIL FooL H APR lb' AUD'EEEWEK . , , MEN5VMD SUIT S x9 . X rXQVLIcgwARD -'- - f VlSITi us LEAGUE OF NATtONS SETTLED .. 1 . f mm mm smooL 3 URNED DOWN! X , I X . PRJq-SEMOK GIRLS HAVEPIGTAIL DAY A wooDwARD xsgmon- 55'5 AGRADE P ICTU RE5, J ANNUAL PHDTOS . ' . 6 i5 F ;z::f F'WE , :v. m i ;, , ,a LlrrLEIFWN' I ' . , . .rv - 4 h .. l '. J V J W x I WLL , orw: NI MAY 7 cmwumfv Abnfzsses us7 HAY l2 JTODD QTLWPZSJ. : My $xv awaw 5-'-er 45 There -- 135 Whob Who ? The'APiker'lf The Naruth u r n Threc g-f a'kfnd 136 Turned out to Pcmture Hnd we had 5uc'h a, good 'Lme ' Gteadg - Plane Jul 1 a good TH lows 137 P opularity Contest 011 the 12th of May, the Seniors voted on a popularity contest. The results were as follows: Boys Girls Most popular . . Ed. Koch Vesta Zentmeyer Most attractive. Sam Rouda Vesta Zentmeyer Most handsome. Stewart Dulaney Most beautiful . Vesta Zentmeyer Most talkalive . Geo. VVcHer Evelyn Pickal'd Most studious.. Royal Barth Gladys Kloak Most Witty ..... James McDonald Elsie Lee Most beautiful eyes ........ Barbara Zettel Most beautiful hair ........ Helen L. Ocsper Most quiet ..... Clyde McNut't Lael Harhaugh 138 ,Glasgow: rTo postmam hHave you any mail for me? Postman: hWhat is your name sir .Jn Russel: W011 will fmd it on the envelope.n Landlady: hTm sorry, but P11 have to raise your rent? Semple: rDead Brokd tTrlad you can, I canhtf Dinnie: I hear Schmick has a large wardrobef Sharpe: uHas; he! He has enough to give every moth in the world indigestion? 139 The usher makes us smile, For uselessness he calft be beat; For though he leads us down the aisle, We always take some other seat. Prof. S.: Pm going to speak on liars today. hHow many of you have read the twenty-Iifth chapter of the text? Every student raised his hand. Prof. S.: hGood. You are the very group to Which 1 wish to speak. There is no tweniy-fifth chapter.H Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? uFreshie: tINo, who teaches HIV Edith: nShorty, I bet you canIt put your finger against the Window without feeling pain.n Rose tried it and swears she never felt any peculiar sensation. Mr: M. tAt Glee Club rehearsaD Boys, put more ?xprgssmn in this piece and Fritz, not so much on your ace. Elsie: tYesterday I was out trying to sell my soles.u Ferris: ItDid you get them sold? Elsie: uNo, only half-soledf' Lothes! Dad Iafter receiving the mid-semester reportt ItMy son why are you so far behind in your studies? Pete: That I may pursue them, Father? 0, can you imagine the delight of real co-education ? Stewart: Sam: ttPlease get off my feet? IHI take a long time.n Photographer: IISay, do you want a large picture or a small oneiw Keller: IIA small one, sir? Photographer: ttWell then, close your mouth? 140 Kline trather Hustrated in class meeting Mr. Pres- ident, I propose to the name of Miss Jewell H P tHow could you ArnoldiU Roy Alexander experimenting in chemistry. III shall now take some hydrogen and then some chloroform. . Vmce 1n rear: ttGood 1dea3, It is easy enough to be happy When life is a bright rosy wreath But a man worth while Is the man who can smile Right after hots lost his front teeth. Teacher: itJohnny, have you read Freckles? Blushing Johnny: HNo, matam, theytre brownP Camp Cook: gDid you get the meatiw ScoutfK Six cents worth. Cook: IIAre you crazy? Dulaney: ttNo, I paid 50 cents for it but I only got 6 cents worth. uMerciful heavens man, your bill is outrageous, you are taking four-fifths of my damages? I furnish? said the lawyer, coldly? the skill and the facts of your case. mYes, but I? said the client, ruefullyft furnished the case itself? tIJEoshf answered the lawyer, nAnybody can fall off a car. HOno thing sure? said Evelyn, HPm going to settle this question of whether or not Shakespeare wrote his plays when I get to heaven? Sara: hHowiW Evelyn: hWhy, F11 ask himf Sara: Wes but suppose Shakespeare isnht in heaven? Evelyn: uWell then you ask him? uthy is this letter dampiw Esther: Martha: hPostage due.n Mary: Tan you tell me the difference between a tailor and a lawyer? . . . Frances: hSure. The former tries to Slllt hlS crowds and the latter tries to crowd his suites? Of all the puzzling things I know, One question is the best. HWhy is it that my pen wonht run, Except upon my vest? 141 z nn-tu Our beloved checr-leader, Keown was lately heard to say: Open your mouth, now all of you, and get in it. William: hMy friend What would you do if you expected the end of the world in ten days 1W Bernard: Wait for HP Strothman and Luecke, discussing something they knew little about-w0rk. Strothman: I think that if they did away with work altogether ifd put an end to these here strikes? Luecke: mYes. That'll be the time When every- things done by electricity. Only got to press a button and the joffs done. A slow horror dawned in Bernardhs eyes. Strothmap: uThat wmft do? he replied emphate ically. Who Is ahgoin, to press the button? Marie: Wes she sold me a cowardly egg? Mary: What kind of egg is thatW Marie: hOne that hits you and runs? Acknowledgment In the course of the editing of this volume we have indebted ourselves to many; the first, of which is the Senior Class. We also most heartily thank Miss L. B. Thompson for her patience and valuable suggestions and Mr. C. E. Johnson for his many original artistic cuts. We also Wish to thank the Commercial girls who aided in the typing of the material 142 Ahegglen, E1mer.. .1021 West Liberty St. Alexander, Ralph ....... 126 Winkler St. Alexander, Roy ......... 126 Winkler St. Aue, Lester ......... 2743 West Sixth St. Barth, Royal. . . .R. R. 17, Mt. Washington Bonham, Wm .............. Cleves, Ohio Bradtmueller, Howard. . .3855 Zinsle Ave. Brinkman, Herbert. .24 West Fifteenth St. Cors, Leslie ......... 2751 West Sixth St. Dillard, Charles ......... 750 W. Sixth St. Dinnie, George ....... 2010 Colerain Ave. Dodds, Earle. .Leland and Portland Aves. Dulaney, Stewart ...... 630 East Pearl St. Durkin, Howard ......... 430 Dayton St. Elwood, Ralph ..... 908 West Liberty St. Evansky, Ben ........... 748 Clinton St. Everhardt, Joseph. . .3334 Columbia Ave. Feldman, Harry ............ 517 Betts St. Felson, Isador .......... 410 Hopkins Si. Flannery, John ..... 1016 Rittenhouse St. Glasgow, Russell ............ 803 Carr St. Gottschal, Julius ...... 1754 Sycamore St. Hannold, Joseph ...... 4825 Eastern Ave. Jacohy, Albert ......... 1041 Wesley Ave. Kaplan, Harry ....... 806 West Ninth St. Keller, Wm ............ 1046 Celestial St. Kittel, Ralph .......... 510 Charlotte St. Koch, Edwin ........ 3606 Michigan Ave. Koeppe, Carl .............. 715 Clark St. Kuhn, Charles .......... 1827 Mears Ave. Class Directory Licht, Rudolph. .719 North Crescent Ave. Luecke, Herschel ........... 7 Park Row McDonald, James ......... 114 Mason St. McNutt, Clyde .............. 321 Mill St. Nelcamp, Marion ......... 218 Carrell St. Pottschmidt, Carl ..... 3472 Cheviot Ave. Prickelt, Harold ........ California, Ohio Reinhardt, Fred ...... 4365 Eastern Ave. Rice, Warren ........... 3755 Main Ave Rodner, Charles ......... 725 Clinton St. Rodner, Jacob ........... 725 Clinton St. Ronda, Sam ........... 647 Richmond St. Schafer, Elmer ....... 4074 Baumer Ave. Schmick, Erwin ........ University Club Schwartz, Harry ...... 3566 Van Antwerp Seulberger, Geo ..... Daytona At Boudinot Sharpe, Oliver. . . , . .926 Windsor Ave. Skiff, Raymond ..... 2575 Markhreit Ave. Strothman, Bernard ....... 3610 Bevis St. Todd, James ...... 6732 Commercial Ave. Wagner, Robert ......... 1619 Mansfield Warren, Harold .......... 3242 Boudinot Weller, Geo ........... ...328 Boal St. Woodley, Wells ......... 208 Calumet St. Wulff, Curt ......... 442 East Liberty St. Yosevitz, Jos ........... 520 Armory Ave. Hart, Eugene .......... 1210 Halpin Ave. Von Benken, Roger. . .2674 West Sixth St. Del Grossa, Gerard ........ 1407 Clay St. Greenberg, Eleazar ..... 3591 Wilson Ave. 143 Hardin, Guy ............ 4425 Allison St. Hassen, Milton ....... 1121 East Third St. Herstein, Frank ........... 4226 Badgely Hummel, Carl ..... 106 West Fifteenth St. Klohs, Philip ............. 221 Atkinson Lambert, Arthur ........ 307 Emming St. Lothes, Paul .................. Rohs St. Morlein, Geo .............. 2228 Loth St. Nabcrhaus, Lawrence ..... 3425 Brooklyn Sicking, Victor ......... 167 Mitchell Ave. Stork, Lester .......... 4205 Kirby Road Snider, Ray. . . . . . . . . . .329 East Fifth St. Vcttel, Elmore ......... 601 Epworth Ave 'Iheis Wm ................. 930 Morris Vogt, Rudolph ....... 1522 Freeman Ave. Volkert, J. Willard ......... .23 Darnel Woods, W'ilhnr ......... 3747 Drake Ave Brockmeier, Wm ...... 3428 Golden Ave. Morgenstern, Sam ......... 520 Hickman Scmple, Harry ..... 3631 Beechmont Ave. Taylor, Francis ........ 6018 Ridge Ave. Kline, Arnold .................. 7 Estell Haucke, John ......... 1405 Republic St. Lang, Louis ............... 532 Milton St. Marsha11,Chas ........... 6614 Kennedy Lytle, Harold ......... 2064 Eastern Ave. Yeager, Geo .......... 862 East Third St. Sampson, Chas .............. 242 Albion Adams, Francis. . .Camp Dennison, Ohio Beam, Alice .............. 1515 Vine St. Cameron, Jessie. . . .Station M, R. R. No. 1 Carson, Grace .......... 242 Shader Ave. Davis, Willina ............. 945 Betts St. Donnelly, Irene ...... 3339 Elland Circle Ellis, Ethel. .. .206 East University Ave. Fine, Jennie ............ 512 Clinton St. Gloystein, Jane .......... 1799 Taft Road Hartley, Clara ........ 621 Richmond St, Hauck, Elise ............. 935 Dayton St. Hurbaugh, Lael. . . . ...... 514 Charming Kennett, Juanita. ...... 717 Hopkins St. Kloak, Gladys ............. 4946 Pattison Kruelle, Dorothy. . . .299 McGregor Ave. McClelland, Margaret. . . .3809 Hazel Ave. Marohn, Olga ............. 517 Milton St. Parham, Sarah ........ 533 W. Court St. Rhein, Elsie .......... 937 Richmond St. Speyer, Marie.6838 Park Ave, Silvertown Speyer, Rose. .6838 Park Ave., Silvertown Welde, Millie. . . . . . . . . . . .5 Leroy Court Zentmeyer, Vesta ........ 3601 Morris St. Zettle, Barbara ........ 3664 Grandin Rd. Bogdanofl', Goldie ....... 2623 Hackberry Oesper, Helen Louise...3211 Hackberry Weiser, Bess ......... 721 Richmond St. Zehler, Thelma .......... 1708 Logan St. Albach, Hedwig. ..3164 Hillside Ave. Armer. Elizabeth ...... 2641 Stanton Ave. Backer, Edith ............ 905 Laurel St. Bacher, Rosella ......... 1426 Walnut St. Barnett, Goldie. . . . . .2820 West Sixth Sl. Herman, Sylvia ........ 941 Richmond St. Dempsey, Louise ........ 1215 Poplar St. Dennis, Louise .......... 415 Chesnut St. Fredericks, Evelyn. . .2034 Reading Road Garnatz, Mildred. . . .4243 Hamilton Ave. Gerhardt, Bertha. . .2348 West McMicken Goetling, Genevieve ..... 420 Chestnut St. Goetting, Gladys ........ 420 Chestnut St. Hasenmueller, Lena. .2809 Jefferson Ave. Hock, Mildred ...... ..... 4322 Twenty-eighth SL, Oakley Hummel, Ruth. . . .100 West Fifteenth St. Kennedy, Corrine ..... 43 West Fifth St. Knese, Dorothy .......... 1312 Spring St. Koontz, Mabel .......... 1351 Broadway Lee, Elsie ........... 830 West Court St. Levine, Rose ...... 752 West Seventh St. Michael, Marie ............ 905 Laurel St. Pickard, Evelyn. . . . . . . . .218 Gilman St. Pomerantz, Edith ........ 906 Clinton St. Reeves, Persis ........ 2047 Eastern Ave. Richman, Fannie. . . .622 West Ninth St. Richman, Laura ..... 3340 Reading Road Schaman, Esther ...... 2117 Burnet Ave. Schmalstig, Martha ...... 715 Bauer Ave. Schotte, Myrtle ....... 1716 Western Ave. Smith, Clara ...... 5650 Montgomery Ave. Smith, Luella .............. 514 Clark St. Stevens, Hilda. . . . . . . . . . , .219 Odeon St. 144 Van Ness, Ethel ...... 2465 Columbia Ave. Wagner, Margaret. . .2534 West Slxth St. Wasserman, Sarah. .. ...... 813 Oak St. Farlice, Marcella. .Elmwood Place, Ohio Lennon, Dorothy ........ 2210 Simms St. McCaleb, Vivian ......... 2827 Park Ave. Pence, Bgn'nadine ............ 3054 Feltz Potts, Mary ........ ..1921 Auburn Ave. Ranz, Margaret ......... Blue Ash, Ohio. Walker, Breta ............ 3240 Bersford Brazelton, Lois, ...... 120 East Ninth St. Dangel. Gertrude ...... 725 Armory Ave. Gates, Evelyn ........ 3005 Glendora Ave. Gray, Dorothy ...... 3528 VVoodburn Ave. Heisel, Lorraine .......... 250 Helen St. Heiker, Viola ............. 426 Clark Si. Kuyper, Cornelia ....... 103 Muherry St. McMuHen, Grace ...... 119 Inwood Place Seyfferle, Florence ..... 3851 Mt. Vernon Weaver, May. .Boudinot 8L Augusta Aves. Winston, Lenora. . .2716 Woodburn Ave. Wolf, Sarah .............. 509 Laurel St. Harkness, Jewell ...... 3828 Eastern Ave. Higgins, Ruby ......... 1930 Auburn Ave. UConner, Ruth ........... 5 Park Place Strubble, Marjorie .......... Cloves, Ohio Kennedy, Helen ................... ...... 26 West Seventh St., Carthage Berry, Reseda ............ 2509 Chatham f; x . eaglmyglg O.. . - E :r wk NW Benefactors WHOTOS OF QUALITY, The delicate shadings of the Tiffanytone bring out your characteristic featureSA--portray your Natural expression. You,ll find you E ntake a good photograplf, in a Tiffanytone. YOUNG 8: CARL Seventh and Vine Streets It txiv.t ttt$ ms.'x ;$.xtt i s t$ $ty$ 1$x$t$s 1$ t s $ $ 148 The Real Goods We make it a point to carry only goods of known quality. The best is the cheapest H at all times. We sell EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies, the kind with which you can make Real Pictures. Our finishing department is the best in the city. Your films or plates can he developed correctly but once-We do it that way SIMPKINSON 8i MILLER Photographic Supplies Exclusively 433 ELM STREET Ohio College Of Dental Surgery SEVENTH AND MOUND STREETS C I N C I N N A T l , OHIO This school, the second oldest dental college in the world, announces its seventy-Efth session, beginning October lst, 1920, and closing June lst, 1931, with an optional Summer and Fall Clinical Course. Dentistry offers unusual advantages as a vocation to High School graduates, Coeeducationali For Catalogue address HENRY T. SIVIITH, Dem: 116 GARFIELD PLACE Approved Business Courses The bookkeeping and shorthand courses offered by the Miller School of Business have been ap- proved by both the U. S. Bureau of Education and the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools. By pursuing these standardized courses you will be well prepared to take advan- tage of the Overwhelming demand that is made upon us for stenographers, bookkeepers, secre- taries and aceountants. Upon completion of your course you can have your Choice of a fine-salaried position with unlimited opportunities for ad- vancement. Send or call for free illustrated catalog. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Commercial Tribune Building, 528 Walnut Street The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati, Ohio 149 -. PHONE. WEST 201 F. W. TRINKLE Plumbing and Gas Fitting 2137 CENTRAL AVENUE Richter 8i Phillips J E W E L E R S and DIANIOND IMPORTERS 114-116 West Sixth Street .4. Rye Bread 11 Syecialty Hotels and Restaurant: Supplicd THE STAR UNION BAKING CO. 119 West Canal Street FINE BAKERY GOODS ASK THE BIG BUSINESS MEN About Nelson College and there will be 7m question as to the $chaol you will enter for a course of business or stenogrtzphy. Zilast of the successful men of this city received their business training 11nd were piaced in their first positions by Nelson Col- , Iege-that is zt'fz-r we place in positions each year more young people than all other schools combined. Nelson Business College Odd Fellows Temple Seventh and Elm STUDENTS Let us help you brighten your future. Depomst your savings With us. We pay 3 $751 on savmgs. The Court House Savings Bank 3. E. Corner Court and Main Streets 150 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEh THE MILLER Jewelry Co. GREENWOOD BUILDING SIXTH AND VINE Brings to your attention the newly equipped repair and designing department. The remounting of diamonds and precious stones in lace-like platinum effects, the remaking of old jewels, the artistic uses of the new Green Gold, harmonizing with all gems, permit conceptions of merit and beauty. Individuality is possible in each pattern. The satis- faction in having a design built upon your very own suggestion, is in the knowledge that you possess an unlike creation. Class Pins Class Rings EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .- 151 Y. W. C. A. A WELCOME FOR ALL GIRLS Summer Club House Roof Garden Vacation Cottage Epworth H eight: 20 EAST EIGHTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO mm- e-gc aghhnw- .. Sycamore Street Entrance THE OSKAMP NOLTING CO. MAMMOTH WHOLESALE J E W E L E R 8 262830 WEST SEVENTH STREET FILIP SZWIRSCHINA Masquerade and Theatrical C o s t u m e s . . 1110 Vine Street Cincinnatl, Ohio TELEPHONE, CANAL 4448 Success Formula N0. 3 The Lesson of Two Decades- Your Lesson of Ten Years Ago- 2+2:4 Your Lesson of Today Cfen Yhars Latew General Education + Technical Education : Success U3ublic High SchooU Litt1eford Schonlfy Solve the problem TODAY Add the Technical equals the Success BEGINNERS ADVANCED AWAN,DA Studio Teachers of Popular Music Your Sutcess can be made a Matlzemnfical Germinty ONLY ATTEND OPEN FROM 9 A. M.- 9 P. M. LITTLEFOR SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO .................. 43 West Fifth Street Phone, Main 1802 COVINGTON, KY ................ Pike and Madison Streets First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati DAYTON, OHIO ......................... 1368 Main Street THE THE L. I. SNODGRASS CO. POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio AUTO TIRE 8i REPAIR CO. We Sell and Repair All Makes of Tires RACE AND LIBERTY PHONES, CANAL 572-573 CINCINNATI, OHIO 152 Buskirk - Rutledge Lumber Company Hardwoods and Southern Yellow Pine HWhat You PVzmtJ When You Hfam If, Yard, Planing Mill and OfEce: EIGHTH 81 HORNE STREETS PHONE, WEST 2762 153 During the Long Summer Vacation Play Tennis, Golf, and Baseball uKeep fit While out of school and you will be in position 0 keep fit next faIL We can supply you with cver necessity for the Court, the Links, or the Diamondisave ysu money on every purchase Try, Aftpr July I . ENIJDAMO DR NTINGGO 130.132 SPOR PAN? 0 East Sixth Street INGNNATLOHLO 17 EASTFIFTH AVEX426VINE5$ AUDITORIUM Financing the College Course EDGAR FRIEDLANDER Want to go to college and havenht the money? H-- INVESTMENT SECURITIES If so, you are just as well prepared finan- cially as thousands of young men Who are now honor college graduates. First National Bank Building G0 to college by all means. There are C 1- n c i n a z' ti 0 h 1- 0 many ways to finance yourselfh The life insurance plan is popular and suc- cessful. Under this plan you obtain a policy MEMBER OF CINCINNATI STOCK EXCHANGE in a good old line company, then borrow the money and give the life insurance policy as security. Arrange for a policy now. g3. THOS. J. NICHOL 81 CO. H at Water and Steam Hearing JOHN L. SHUFF Manager Home OHice Gen. Agency W. HOWARD COX Assistant Manager Residences and Schools . . M3034 Umon Central Llfe Insurance Co. 11th Floor, Union Central Building 3. E. COR. PEARL 5; LUDLOW STREETS Cmcmnatl, Ohm CANAL 500.501 CINCINNATI, OHIO M 154 IGou Kdvertiwe l +0 Hme bemjr Advomtoge you we IHumhoHonlr' , wk 41mm +I1e Dewy ' 756 CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING C0. .-' I09 w CANAL ST. '-. .Mokew of PRINTING PL'ATES of evey clemcrifahon 155 Cincinnati: Proudest Product ?locolmoH k6; The Richardson Company LOCKLAND, OHIO F lex-a-tile Roofmg and Shingles F olding and Paper Boxes Fibre Shipping Cases CHEMISTRY LABORATORY You will realize a pleamrc almost from the J$st lesson Leffingwell School Of Popular Music Pioneer Teachers of qmproved Bass Six Years in this Studio Lady and Gentlemen Instructors SUITE 603 GREENWOOD BLDG., SIXTH 85 VINE STREETS ENTRANCE ON SIXTH STREET, NEXT TO GIFT,S THEATRE TELEPHONE, CANAL 2549 BEGINNERS ADVANCED NIISS L. HARRY, Managing Director 156 L. J. MEYER Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone, Canal 4614-Y S. W. Cor. Elm and Wade Sts. FURNTTURE FLOOR COVERINGS RANGES, ETC. THE TURNER-CLARK CO. 240 EAST FIFTH STREET Between Main and Sycamore CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE, CANAL 1586 Refrigerators and Fixtures FOR ALL PURPOSES The Cincinnati Butchbfs Supply Co. 1976-2008 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Modern buying has advanced from the ef- fort to cheapen, to the demand for greatest value. In our Hamilton pi- ano,we oifer the great- est possible value within the price range. maimataminaHiamCWWana Salesrooms 142 West Fourth Street 157 Begin Your School Life Right early by buying the articles for your personal adornment and your home embellishment at the favorite store of The John Shillito Co. Special attention given to the seleco tion of becoming wearing apparel for young people. Prices always moderate. Styles invariably cor- rect. TELEPHONE, WOODBURN 262 GO TO HIGH BROS. FOR Fine Fruits and Vegetables o - Choice Meats a Specialty 2146-50 Gilbbert Avenue., Walnut Hills Hosiery o Yarns o Knit Goods WUESTvS YARN STORE 1013 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio ESTABLTSHED 184-5 158 Meyrs 699 Renner F 0RD REPAIRING 1306-8 Vine Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone, Canal 1676 Compliments of R A A B B R O S . CUSTOM TAILORS Fourteen Mid-West Tailor Shops Four Cincinnati Stores 25 TO 27 WEST SIXTH 5T. CLARK 8c BAYMILLER STS, NA E COR. EIGHTH Sc VINE STS. 507-509 ELM ST. Compliments of THE FAIR STORE SIXTH AND RACE ART ROOM PHONES: CANAL 5583-1718 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY WEIBEL, WARREN 8: 00. HIGH GRADE TIRES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES Eighth Street at Sycamore CINCINNATI M... NOTICE EDWARD SIMPER YOUR JEWELER 705 VINE STREET CANAL 544 CINCINNATI, OHIO g Cheer Up, FE NT 0 N L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS 108 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 161 QUALITY C O A L SERVICE For Efficiency and Economy Use ISLAND CREEK COAL The Highest Grade of Fuel for You. FURNACE STAR RANGE GRATE It contains more heating efEciency per pound than any other fuel. It c'ontains less ash, no impurities. You saw: on your fuel bill a minimum of 1070 to 2095 by its use. We produce and deliver our own coal. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS ANTHRACITE COKE WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE QUEEN CITY COAL CO. PHONE, NIAIN 3821 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS a ACCESSORIES ARTISTIC REPAIRING 22 w 121; ST. Bax. VINE 5, RACE 515. ' PHONE C'Glle-L CINCINNATI. 0. PH ONE, CANAL S929;R aaaThgm French Breamgaue? $93 I CE CREdM MILK and CREAM BUTTER and EGGS BAKER Y GOODS -4112 atnre that iuapirw the apirit nf gift giving TH E GIFT STORE FOURTH ST., WEST OF RACE Clossonk .nl IIII inn Illl IIII llll IIII Illl mi! I'll III! I!!! II III! Ialm .Ihl x - MACHINE LABORATORY In Your Daily Routine You Need THE J OHN HOLLAND SELF - FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN SALES ROOM 127-129 EAST FOURTH ST. Between Main and Walan 162 ECK BROTHERS Florists and Decorators 1233 Vine Street Ohio Cincinnati, PHONES : OFFICE, CANAL 2157 RESIDENCE, WEST 308273! The Three Requisites of A Gentleman FIRST0HE: should have ?rrfettion in his manner. SECONDn-He should have afection in his heart. THIRD0HE should have confection in his pocket. S H E ILL FREEEIECT APPRE- w CIATE CINCINNATI GIF 1 Ghocolates 163 ewe 1h: On-cmu. Pnua-rzn Dmuus mum The Monitor Stove Company f'Thg Monitor Familw CINCINNATI, OHIO M anufacturers 0f the original triple casing patented Caloric Pipeless F urnace MORE THAN 76,000 SATISFIED USERS GIRLS' STUDY ROOM Julius Baer FLOWERS 138-140 Fourth Street, East Cincinnati MAIN 2478 y TELEPHONES F MAIN 2479 WOODWARD STUDENTS Start your bank account now and at the end. of your school days you will have your work- ing capital. . You will be equally welcome at our mam 085cc, or any of our convenient branches. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK 8: TRUST CO. MAIN OFFICE, SEVENTH x: VINE STS. ASSETS OVER $13,000,000.00 BRANCHES: 3530 Warsaw Avenue. Price Hill Corner Eighth and Freeman Ave. Corner Melrose and McMillan yPceblcs Curnen Walnut HiIlH 4126 Hamilton Avc., Cumminsville Worth While It is easy enough to be happy When life is a bright rosy wreath; But the man worth while 15 the man who can smile Right after he's lost his front teeth. Progressive Dentistry DENTAL OFFICE OF DR. F. M. POOL AND ASSCOCIATES OPPOSED T0 PAIN Fifth and Central Ave. Cincinnati 164 The Kind That Brings Results V-C Plant Food For Vegetables, Lawns and Flowers MAY BE BOUGHT FROM YOUR DEALER, OR DIRECT FROM US. IN SMALL LOTS AS FOLLOWSZi LARGE PACKAGE - $1.00 SMALL PACKAGE .25 Virginia - Carolina Chem. Co. 2507-2511 UNION CENTRAL BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO LIBRARY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BE AN EXECUTIVE You can have a good pesition in the business world Within a very short time, With a desk of your own and the pleasure of directing the work of others, if you fit yourself to discharge its responsibilities. Our Private Secretary Course appeals to High School Graduates because it is especially designed to meet the needs of the business men today. It is broad, comprehensive and thorough. It is the best assurance you can have of permanent success. COURSES OF STUDY Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, English Letter Writing, OHice Training, Cost Figuring Positions for all Graduates. Catalogs mailed on request Campbell Commercial School 31 EAST FOURTH STREET TELEPHONES: NIain 1606, Employment Dept. - Main 1607, Executive OHice Compliments of DR. MANN Sofgeio, Prescription Pharmacy Cincinnati hFindlay and LinrQ, Ohio Drugs, Medicines Perfumery Photographic Supplies and Rubber Goods PHONE, WEST 232 166 Young Men Appreciate Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx CLOTHES There are good reasons why we have, and ought to have, the trade of the best dressed yo'ung men. We appreciate the demand of young men for smart style, and we supply it. But we do encourage our young men customers to give more attention and consideration to quality than young men are apt to do. Too many young fellows don,t go deep enough into the clothes question; theyyre attracted by the style, but they forget quality. Both style and quality are needed. Style for the. way you look in the clothes; quality, because it enables you to keep on looking that way. wnhhhhuwg'. DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-419-421-423 VINE STREET The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes C. H. BOLTE MEATS OF QUALITY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 218 East Thirteenth Street Phnnen, Canal 2404-24-05 GRADUATES, your education is incomplete unless you have a Business Education. We can Er you for a position as: - Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Business Teacher, Accounlant, Secretary and also for Civil Service work. Enroll now with us so as to take advantage of our summer rates. Positively individual instruction. teachers. THE CONROY BUSINESS SCHOOL Mueller Bldg, S. W, Cor. Gilbert 5: McMillan St, Peebles Cor. Woodburn 4306sPHONESsResidencc, Woodburn 671-Y ALICE CONROY. NIARCELLA CONROY. Printipal, Sharfiimld Dtpzzrtmc'nt Superimstm'enl None but experienced Warm; and szehy Repairing u Specially All Good: Guaranleed SAMUEL SHAPIRO DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS PHONE, WEST 3685-R 1201 Central Ave., Cor. Clark St. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Locomobile, Roamer and Paterson Cars AND Riker and Autocar Trucks The Hanauer Automobile C0. Sales and Service Dapartments 916-918 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 167 Look for the Blue Bird on the Bread You Buy E a t m 0 r H B a n n e r M i l 13 H Q u a l i t y The Banner Grocers Baking Co. The Sunlit Bakery on tile Hill '8 WILSON'S WQESDEE: W I L S O N 7 S 36 C0I1,01l'st Hm HHS BLUE FRONT Hsuzm 23.25 521L822: 50;? P A I N T s T 0 R E $233833; 1-00 Half'GHHHH WE ARE MANUFACTURERS Cm ...... 81256;,13; Made m Cindnm; gnc-Gallon 3 75 Cans ...... 2.7 552 Main Street: . . F125 b13513: :1.er Dries Hard 4 duurs south of 6th Cmcmnzm, O. Insida Heine Water - Tube Boilers H zine Super H eaters Bayer Steam Soot Blowers Concrete Smoke Stacks W. E. MUSE 1432 UNION TRUST BLDG. J. BLACKBURN and SONS 21-24-26 Baymiller Street WHOLESALE BUTCHERS BEEF H VEAL H LAMB PHONE, WEST 13234; THE IDEAL PACKING COMPANY HHHHHa-v H HHHHHH: Pure Park Family and g Lard Beef A Produclx Specialty IHHHHHH p-HgHHH BAYMILLER AND CENTRAL AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO s . x, J. F. SPANHORST 1223 MAIN STREET 168 What Graduation Gift Q U A L I T Y S U P R E M E could be more acceptable than a good C A N D I E S Player Piano 0r Victrola? Music is a tie binding school friends more closely together M ' 0 in We carry a full line of Upright, Player and Grand ade th L v E Care Pianos, and all the standard Victrolas GEO. P. GROSS 1324-1332 MAIN STREET SINCE 1848 ; MULLANE'S :- -, CANDIE 5 :- ', An E .' V'MhDF. WITH .- -..Lova,-' amazx 4 WEST F OURTH STREET W LUNCH ROOM xifM MM .1 HIGH SCHOOL .Grsil Wandte To assort and collate playing cards. Not diHicult to learn. Large bonus, in addition to best wages paid. N0 machine work. Ideal working conditions. Special car service. Meals served to employees at cost. APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT The U. S. Playing Card C0. TAKE SOUTH NORWOOD CAR