Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1921 volume:

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' ' ' as f'- . f' - . 1 , . 'W l C Q . .f ' . .V -. - 4' .. 'F-'ati ply' -.li I L.. -fi . - 4- 1 ., - , , Q K 5.5, i A.,- ,Q -.1 -, -' ' n ' 'fi - , ic.. 1 'Q . G ' 1 ,- , .- ir - . , - - 062- -. - .Lf i- - -- -.-g .1-. - - 130' ' ' ,A , -Q- .1 ' -1 1 M , I ' A' t 4 Wishing some S0112 of tcingible verriiernbranfe-A to with Q -, frm f-am om Woodward, the nienibers of the czmofiifrwenpyi ' . . 0 i I 5' .4 One to continue the Custom of editing ,an'ANNUAL. - - Wieiauc endeavored -this book One that will mlet qthib desire, d?,fd1' fios5iEle,j1citheF Suppsn wit and Eomedy. For -this ,reason the Dnpartment has 'reduced-and 1. 9 5 cioggarelxfmt smnetinres amgmpani.-is 'eimdiviqiuql V bf, i th? gmduatgs- 'lfhisgive dcmsidgr to i in. hamwny with septirnent of th? glalss, amiswe believe duct the ' ' ii ' more willibe-.better apprbqiated. . - 1 A -5+ jf M Asn ?' V Zin' A X' - . -f,-VQW i' FQ, 1 1 il 4 .i., 2- ,Qigif K -A H T. . 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'Sf fff A . .mw'rS .-,r,gA-.f,l'..- 'f 'Q' ..s.,- TL2-'.:'L1ihit.T. .-1- vi gm I X Tao mr. Charles .Edwin fllobnson Our Tfrienb anb lbvlser lo whose earnest enbeavors anb helpful gulbance we are so mucb inbebleb for the success of Ibis book. we most respectfully bebicate the 'Annual of Ulineleen Tfunbreb anb Ewenty-One A 5Zl.'if,ouise 'Armstrong Nlonbay. 'ffebruary 14. 1921 'Jin memotiam She sleeps. The teacher sleeps, and those she taught Have gathered round her flower-strewn couch, and felt At once the grief of parting and the joy Of Heaven brought close, and hearts inspired anew By conning o'er the pages of her life. She sleeps, or in another world pursues The sequel to her services in this. And we, who love her, pray for strength and power To multiply her deeds, and carry on. For several of ordinary mould Would need to bear the burden that she bore, To do her work, and sponsor her sane schemes, That aimed to realize Thy kingdom come. The greatest mother, she, who had no child, Whose love encompassed every little waif, Whose wisdom led real mothers in their tasks And planned alike for learning and for play. O friend and counselor, a name to carve Near his, the founder's, in our hall of fame, Where we may pause a while from time to time, . To learn the lesson of their sacrifice. Both had the vision and bestowed the toil Thatgave to others larger chance of growth. This hour we reverential tribute pay A And dedicate a future, void of self. Mrs. B. E. K. Evans -0-0-o--0-4-o--o-a-of-u-so--a -Q-0-Q 0--0--o--1....-Q--o--o--o--o--o-Vc--s--o--4--m Q O O Histor of Woodward ...g..g.....g....,..g..q..g..g.g.-9-o1-o--o--o-o--o-o-o-o-- aug. n--o-o-n-q-.a'-o-n-m-o-o-s-o-o- On Ma1'ch 8, 1768, in a little, secluded house near Plainfield, Connecticut, was memory we hold so precious we have enjoyed the fruits horn the man whose . For four whole years of his unselfish labor. This building, Old Woodvsaid, was tl sin ill lout room house, surmounted by 1 beltry containing the Old Woodward bell. Tht two classrooms were Now, as we pass them on to fortunate we have been 'md others, we realize how . what a great service William Woodward, our Founder, has rendered mankind. VVhen only twenty-three years old, Mr. VVood- ward left his home to seek his fortune in the XVest. He landed at Cincinnati in the autumn of the year 1791, and built a house for himself from the wood of the boat on which he had come down the river. Here Mr. VVoodward lived for many years as a farmer and tanner. The little farm grew quite rap- idly, and in 1796 a strip of about one hundred and twenty acres from the Miami Purchase was added to it. On this land was built, in 1816, at what is now the northeast corner of Main and Webster, a new house, which in its time was considered quite the best in the neighborhood. Mr. VVoodward had always planned in some way to provide for an institution in which the youth of his community might benefit by the advantages of an education. In 1826 the deed of the gift was drawn up. According to its provisions seven acres of the farm were to be given for this purpose. Mr. Samuel Lewis and Mr. Osmond Cogswell, the two chosen trustees, were to further tl1e plans. This land, now worth Bti-400.000, is the source of the VVoodward fund. In 1831 was built the first VVoodward High School, the first high school in Cincinnati and the second in the state of Ohio. divided by a hall running noi th and south at mach end of which was an entrance. The room on the left on the second floor also served as a chapel, where every morning, at 9:00 o'clock, the students gathered for prayer. The faculty consisted of Mr. Frederick P1'escott, principal, and teacher of Englishg his broth- er, Mr. Thomas Prescott, teacher of languagesg Dr. Joseph Ray, instructor in mathematics, and Mr. Henry Rucker. The half-hour recitation period's were announced by the bell in the belfry. This same bell now occupies a place of honor above the door in our auditorium, and is rung on Founder's Day ol' each year. A white picket fence extended along the front of the building and a plain board fence along the other three sides. Sitting on this fence, Mr. VVoodward could often be found talking to the boys when school was dismissed. Behind the house was the well. the cool water of which, drawn up in an old oaken bucket by a windlass, cooled many a dry throat after a hard dayis study. Soon the building became too small, so, in 1811. a third story was added. This provided for a labor- atory as well as classrooms. After some years the little school was enlarged and the faculty increased. To its ranks were added Mr. tmmner, a teacher of Frenchg Mr. Aiken, a leader in music, and Miss Swan. the first woman teacher at Woodward. Miss Swan taught the girls, as there was now a class of seven. But as all good things must pass. so this little schoolhouse, which had become too small, soon be- came only a memory, but a very happy memory it was. The old school had served its purpose, and in it many a lesson had been learned. A sum of 830,000 was allowed for the new school. and on December 31, 1855, the second Woodward was dedicated. It was so fine a specimen of Gothic architecture, with terra cotta ornamentations in the form of gargoyles, that when the Prince of Wales visited Cincinnati in 1860 he was taken to see this splendid high school. The building had four entrances, those on the north and south being exceptionally beautiful. There were spacious halls, which crossed each other, on the first and second floors. The north and south halls on the second floor were used as a chemical laboratory and a library, although there was a labor- atory in the basement. On the third floor was the assembly hall, where all the pupils gathered. At the sides of this hall were two retiring rooms, sur- mounted by balconies. As' the attendance increased steadily, more classrooms had to be provided. The retiring rooms were used, the south end of the hall was partitioned into rooms, and, finally, when there was no more available space in the building, an addi- tional wing, three stories high and one room deep, was built. Woodward now had fifteen rooms besides the gymnasium, which had been added in 1890. These arrangements served for a while, then the school became overcrowded, and pupils had to be transferred to the VValnut Hills High School. Be- sides, it became necessary to establish colonies in the Second and Third Intermediate Schools. It was quite evident that something had to be done to accommodate the ever-increasing number of stu- dents. The Woodward of 1855 was about to end its career and become, like its predecessor, Old VVood- ward, a memory. Soon the New VVoodward, our school, was to begin its existence. lt is needless to describe the building, t'or we all know every inch of it. But do we ever stop to think what the many conveniences, which we consider real necessities, would have meant to the pupils of 1831? The spacious library, the gym- nasium, the lunch room, the rest rooms, the audi- torium-with its seating capacity of eleven hundred -without all of which we could not imagine our school complete, were things unknown to the pupils of Old Woodward. New Woodward was begun in 1907, and on the fourth day of November, 1908, amid a gathering ot' thousands, the corner stone was laid. The Honor- able VVillian1 Howard Taft otticiated at the ceremony. On this occasion the gavel and trowel made from wood of the building of 1855 were used. These treas- ures are now to be found in the Woodward Museum and Graduates Room. Some of our other precious possessions are furni- ture from the house of our Founder, pieces of per- sonal property of the Woodward family, and the flag, now worn and tattered, which the Woodward girls made for their soldier classmates during the Civil War. Another thing of which we are very proud and for which we are thankful is the Bettens Library, presented to us in 1919 by Mr. Bettens, a former pupil of Woodward, in honor of his mother. Mrs. Louise E. Bettens. There are many other things in which we take great pride, but we must not forget the generosity which made all this possible. ln the crypt under the statue at the Broadway entrance lie the two peo- ple, Mr. and Mrs. VVoodward, who gave so gener- ously. To them must be attributed much of the suc- cess of the many famous men who have gone out from the old school. To them, we, too, owe a debt of gratitude, which we can best repay by living up to the ideals of VVoodward. ALBIA RlETM.AN, '21. Editorial. After spending four years at VVoodward, we are now leaving her halls. Perhaps some, especially lower classmen, think that this is said with considerable sat- isfaction, but deep down in our hearts we know that it is mentioned with regret and sorrow as well. When we left the lower grades, a four -year course in high school seemed long, indeedg but now, as we look back, the period seems all too short. It has meant much to us. VVe have spent four happy and eventful years, the profit of which cannot be measured in dol- lars and cents. We have had four years of a happy combination of work and enjoyment. They are years that we shall never forget. We are at a stage in our lives that represents the turning point in our careers. WVe can now understand the value of higher education, and are able to see the world's requirements from a little wider angle. Some of us will go on to college, some will take up the life work chosen by them. The former will use their high school training us a foundation for further schooling, while the latter will employ it as a means toward pleasure and profit. But whatever we do, we will carry with us the VVoodward spirit, for, whether at work or at play, the knowledge and ideals gained at Woodward will always, either consciously or unconsciously, influence our lives. May we always I:-e loyal students of life and true American citizens-be all that lives and breathes in our inspiring motto: Esse Quam Viderif' I 'I ,I W4 ft f ,Q 1 . I ,ff ., I. I MR. CRAMER DR. SENGER MR. LEWIS MR. ANDERSEN f DR. KOCK W G MISS THOMPSON 1 1 'F MISS RASCI-IIC Faculty MISS FILLMORE MR. McELROY Y 'X , ,.,. f!L?.,. rg, Q .,,, , E A. If Miss scHoFF MISS LAMBOUR Miss O'CONNE.LL X . , I 4 , .7 :QW MR. OTTERMANN M155 DAUMAN Miss 5TuBBs M155 BURNET MISS DUDLEY ,ri I '. AIXX I MR, CARBUTT MISS ALBRAY MR. SMITH C ff X, MR. HOMBURG MR. SAYR5 DR. RETTICH MR. HELLER MISS SULLIVAN MISS EPPINGER r r he wi I L X I MR. NYMAN I MISS RABENSTEIN I' I N Q 3' JM I I if ,ff MISS MCLEOD , ,ff MISS BRITE .4 ,. F 2 Q pw I ' Y -Q MISS E. SCHIEL MISS FRANKLIN MISS SANDERS Faculty MR- ,IONES x I V MR. WILBUR v MR. TATE X. 'I . MISS WURTZ MISS BRONSON MISS WISENALL MR. THOMAS 'r 1 MR. BLOCHER F we-I MR, TACKERBERC MR. REINDOLLAR Sh ., i l . sk 6. .gag N. .W MRS. EVANS 1 V if MRS. BEVIS X xx us: I MR. MILLE R 5 I M 1k f' ....Q.. H 5,.' M .sw 'MA-I s A 22,4 N, 'Wu ww MR VON DER HALBEN 9 21 MR. SCHWARZ MR. JOHNSTON 4 MR. PROBST MISS CALLAHAN WV? f . If mf MISS MORELAND : . A- .3 :fi I I 'S MISS CLARK 4. 1 MR. DONEGAN MISS SAUER If , k igjcf MISS BERCAW 35. il MISS HELMAN MISS HIER Faculty Q1 I MR. LAMBIRTH :. . K-.. . gg.. .gr MR. KUSTER MISS BOWIE MISS DARRAH MISS DIENST MISS DISERENS MISS GOTTLIEB MISS D'AMOUR Secretary MR. GRAY Miss ORR I Q 1 L-N. MISS NEFF MISS GETZENDANNER MISS GIBKA, Asst. Secrets Q ra MISS Ly SCHIEL 'Is I xv MRS. THOMAS MISS DOERR YY OMR HURLBURT I E X I 5 MR. BILGER X H Mi x.. . m ...I IVIR. KRATZ mf I ' .. H 1 :EFI 'Ia 'S f n VI 5. . 1 MR. STECHER MR. JOHNSON Q . 1 1 gs EP: September, 1917, and behold! we came, the Fresh- lnen. Little knowing what awaited us, we were a happy crowd, in fact a mob of seven hundred and forty-four. In the auditorium, where we were as- signed to our classes, we received our first introduc- tion to that ideal of our dreams-Woodward. Two eventful happenings marked our first year's sojourn there. One was the omitting of that bugbear, the midyear exams, and the other was the Senior girls' party for the Freshmen girls. At this latter event we hobnobbed with dignified Seniors as though we had always know themg but somehow we could not rid ourselves of that verdant feeling which distinguishes all Freshmen. During our first year we spent a large part of our spare time knitting for the soldiers and doing Red Cross work as our share in the struggle to make the world safe for democracy. When we assembled again, in the fall of 1918. to eagerly cast sadly dimin- long on that VVe had to resume our studies which we had so aside in June, we found our numbers ished. However, we could not grieve account. Other worries confronted us. write grisly things for English and biseet angles. germs and the like, and consider ourselves blessed in so doing. Again we were favored by Fate, inas- much as the midyear exams were once more omitted. So, treating the Freslnnen with utter disdain and envying the Seniors their superior airs, we joyously itxxix5x1xli1txii11xixixxxx xxixxtxuusxxssxuusnxxu:Quai xxxxxtxttnxtxtxxiiixixxus' O I 5 History of the Class 1921 52 I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' wended our way through the mysteries of geometry, shorthand, and what not to the end ot' another year. Our Junior year marked the beginning of real class spirit. Witli John McBride and Alma Rietman to guide us through all the numerous social events as well as other affairs, we fared forth to conquer new worlds,', so to speak. The minutes and monev we entrusted to Julia Kelly and Robert Gunkel. Then followed football games, dances, club meetings. and classes, and all that goes to make up a Junior year in high school. September. 1920, and behold! we came, the Seniors. VVe knew now what awaited us and realized the dignity of our position. The honor of upholding the traditions of a Senior class was conferred upon Elmer Franz and Alma Rietman, as president and vice president, and Blanche Redmon and Albert Richt, as secretary and treasurer. Not forgetting our Freslnnen days, we entertained the newcomers with a party that was enjoyed by all. One shadow was cast over our otherwise pleasant stay-dear Miss Armstrong was called to rest in the land of eternal life. Now we are nearing the close of the year that will see the ending of our high school days. Although we are somewhat saddened, the fact that we are bet- ter able to assume our place in the world will make the four years spent at Woodxvard a pleasant memory. Bl.,xNeHE R12nMoN. '21. og' uI'l0I'SlllI ef haee olim memizzisse i1wabi1'. -V1'rqil. Some day it will be pleasant to re1ne111ber these things. Other things too, no doubt, besides the Virgil I was translating, would afford pleasant mein- ories. How much more there was to our high school life than just the regular routine of study! Athletics --dances-friends. Friends! They were the most important of all. And where would they be in that mystical some day that my friendn Virgil re- ferred to so feelingly? What would they be doing? Half idly I gazed into the fire that blazed brightly before me. The flames-yellow, blue, green-which were dancing about the huge logs, made fairy pic- tures, that lasted but for a moment and then faded. But, like the fabled Phoenix, they gained new life, and from the ashes of each sprang up a new vision, still more beautiful than the preceding. And inter-- mingled with the fanciful scenes, ran the tuneful duet of the oldvbrass teakettle and the crackling of the l1',n5l'.y Haines. 1-1c'rUHE I The warning bell had rung. The last scurrying ootsteps in the corridor died away. As Esther Barg turned from the familiar view of Woodward Street, she sighed in relief. The duties of a history teacher are very trying. so the rest room proved soothing, indeed, after four bells of steady work. For goodness' sake, Kathryn, said Lillian Selt- zer, looking up from the chemistry papers she was 17 nsxxxnxxxxxxxxxixn 592 In the Flames ig. xxxxxnnxxvxxxxnx, I 43. I correcting, 'tstop humming scales! I should think teaching them would be enough for you, without singing them, toof, I don't suppose it's any worse than the everlasting clickety-clack of Charlotte Boyle's typewriting class, is it, Laura? asked Kathryn Maienschein. You ought to know, because you teach penmanship in the next room. Laura Berni's answer was not heard, for Mabel Stevenson, carrying a plate of delicious, golden- brown cookies, entered the room. No invitation was needed, and very soon the plate bore witness to ap- preciative appetites. These are fine, Mabel. Where did you get the recipe? asked Esther, as she reached for the last cookie on the plate. From Theo. Pack's cookbook. It's the best one published. Just ask for My Cook Book, by Theo Pack, at any bookstore. She's- There's a Chidlaw magazine cover! interrupted Kathryn. Do you see anything funny about it? Funny! No, indeed! exclaimed Laura indig- nantly. I think it's lovely. Doesn't that man's dress suit make an effective background? The picture looks like an ad for 'a skin you love to touch'. VVhy, it's Miriam Doherty! exclaimed Charlotte, looking over Laura's shoulder. I'd know her any- where. I wonder how long she's been posing for magazine covers? Look at the man! He's the one I'm interested in, said Kathryn coolly. Do you recognize him? Recognize him! Eagerly the five heads bent over the magazine for a closer inspection. Well, I declare! It's Elmer Rodenberg! When last I saw him, he was a traveling salesman, said Lillian. We certainly are a widely separated class. Anna Cohen's in the movies, and so is Charles Pieper. Elsie Cravens and Jennie Galanty have the best candy store in town. Remember the splendid divinity candy they used to make at school ? asked Esther. Quite a number of them are stenographers, tooj' chimed in Laura. Cora Young is working for Frank Boettger. He's certainly making his mark as a lawyer. Eva Weitzman and Jeannette Miller are working in the skyscraper. Both Anna and Johanna Kaufman were married last week. And what do you think! They married men with the same name. I don't remember now what it is, said Mabel. I met Ida Gelshof just after they were married. She says it's very lonely at Procter and Gamble's now, since they've gone. Speaking of marriages, do you remember what a surprise it was when Clara Clark was married to her employer's son? She has the darlingest gray bungalow in Hyde Park and the biggest bed of violets. You know she was always crazy about themf, said Laura, as she surreptitiously powdered her nose. My, that powder smells good! smiled Kathryn. VVhere did you get it. Laura? At Alma Dittgeu's. She has the nicest little beauty parlor in town. It's on Seventh Street, be- veen Race and Elm, just opposite tl1e house that Cora Dieckmann has rented for her dancing classes. Fancy dancing certainly is a paying thing nowadays. VVhy. Cora told me that she got no less thang? O girls! interrupted Charlotte, did you see lny new hat? I got it at Rose Milleris. Of course it cost a scandalous price, but, thank heavens! I can afford it since teachers' salaries have been increased. You've got to thank Dorothy Gerard for that. She introduced the Teachers' Pay Bill in the state legislature. I only hope Grace Paull and Martha Peters can put it through Congress. Then it would be a nation-wide law, said Esther, ever mindful of her civics. Speaking ot' clothes, have you noticed my new dress? asked Kathryn. Zelma Tate designed it, and Leah Pollock made it. I guess it's the last Leah will do. t'or sheis going to be married-t, PICTURE II Thomas Jones, Princeton's basket ball coach. strolled slowly over the campus. It was a delightful, sunny day. A frolicsome breeze, cavorting over the grass. carried a piece of paper in the coach's direc- tion. Half absent-mindedly he picked it '-vp. and read it. Electricity-elfs Practical Value . A Lecture by Mr. Albert Wendel. VVcll Known for his Researches in this Line. Engineers College .............. 3 230 Note: Mr. Wendel is a former classmate ot' Dr. Theodore C. Weller, PfCSldCllt of Princeton. Now, although the coach's knowledge ol' electric- ity was a minus quantity, he immediately decided lo attend the lecture. He never regretted the after- noon spent in a hot room, however, because. although he learned nothing about electricity, he did hear four things of great interest: namely, that Clifford Nitzel was the first man to command an electric submarine: that Walter Rentschler used electricity in irrigating the Desert of Gobig that Louis Ehrgott had invented a remarkable wireless vacuum cleaner, and, finally, that Earl Payne had completely revolutionized the theory of electricity by a remarkable discovery. He had outclassed Tesla. PICTURE III Adrian Bock, with a smile of anticipation at the good lunch in store for him, followed Clara Shaw, now a trim little waitress. down the main aisle in Paul Stoutemyer's restaurant. At the end of the room, in a secluded corner, sat a gentleman, whom he immediately joined. Can you tell me what the idea of that sign over there is? he asked. Advertisement Glory Peaches are canned by the Harry Glore Co. Glore and Albert Kaemmerle are both in the canning business. said Joseph Weigel, traveling salesman for the Newport Rolling Mills. How is Fred Fahrenkamp? I haven't seen him since August, when the Newport Rolling Mills had a picnic and outing at Coneyf' said Bock, who was captain of the Island Queen. He's going to get a new machine. It's a Selnnal- slig. You remember Carl Schmal-'s Just a minute! There are Miss Schramm and 19 Miss Roekwern. Let's ask them to sit here. They look just full of news. And Bock hurried them over lo the table. Lillian Murphy, began Ida, as she took her seat. Now, thatis my story. You be still, Ida, inter- rupted Nannette. Then, turning to the others. she added, You know weire telephone operators. VVell, I overheard some one-I didn't catch his names arranging an elopement with Lillian Murphy! lsn'l that exciting? y Exciting it certainly was. For a few minutes all four talked at once. When Nannette could be heard. she told them that Newport, naturally enough. was the goal, the hour, ten-thirty that night, and Niagara Falls, the spot selected for the honeymoon. It was not until Adrian Bock dropped some salad dressing on his suit that they changed the subject. What a pity! sighed Nannette. It's such a fine suit, too. ' Yes, itls a good oneg I got it at Baenninger's. He's the successor to Hart Schaffner and Marx. Well, there's no use crying over spilt salad dressing. Louis Gayer's Follies are in town. I think I'll go to see the show this afternoon? I met George Goelz on the street to-day. He was accompanied by Sam Ginsburg and Ralph Truax. They are at Keith's this week and- Did you see the article about Joe Von Bcnken in the Post? asked Ida. Henrietta Albert wrote it. He certainly has had some hairbreadth escapes as an aviatorf, Not any more than John Rudin. He's a motor- cycle racer. I met him the other day when I went lo Silvio Pesa's for a haircut. I think Pesa's the most reasonable barber in town. . ,-I Yes, I think so, too, Adrian, affirmed VVeigel. By the way, I got some fine, t'resl1 eggs from John Kiewit. He has a splendid chicken farm. Why, he gets four hundred eggs a day. His place isn't far from Julia Kelly,s. She inherited some land and has it covered with flowers. She sells some of them to Norman Himelfarb for his florist shop. His specialty is funeral wreaths. John McBride is a f'armer, too, and Paul Lau- mann, a dog fancier. Woodward certainly has con- tributed her share to the filling of the soil. Don't you remember the basket ball game, when John Me- Bride- Since when are a dog fancier and a tiller of the soil one and the same, Ida? PICTURE IV The night was dark. The rain beat down in tor- rents upon the limousine. From side to side it tossed as it hurled itself', half drunkenly, down a steep mountain road. High on one side rose a jagged, rocky cliff, and on the other the mountain dropped away into seeming nothingness. Far, far below, one could hear the rush and roar of tumbling waters. A vivid flash of lightning, followed by a peal of thunder, penetrated the darkness. The huge machine gave a mightier lurch than before. A shrill scream rent the air. There was a loud crash as the big ear hurtled downward and then-silence! Many minutes passed. Slowly, painfully the man dragged himself to a sitting position. It was Joe Ulmer. To his right, on the edge of the precipice, lay Pearl McKinley, half'-stunned from the shock. With difficulty Ulmer reached her side. She opened her eyes. Anxiously he bent over her. For heaven's sake! shouted Albert Hicht, do you think this is a sewing bee, Joe? Man, you're worried to death! Of all the namby-pamby idiots! You once acted as though you had some brains, but now-! Archie, quit turning that camera. This film is ruined! Richt almost tore his hair in de- spair. Niebaum, he continued, turning to a spee- tator, be thankful you inherited a fortune. You don't have to do a thing but sit around. Next scene is the ballroom one. Tell Helen Fogel to get that dancing costume of hers on, and don't let Edwin Bolenbaugh forget his monoelef' As Archie Hillery, camera man, went off on his errand, Rieht continued, as he mopped his forehead with a large, red handkerchief. Arehie's the only one with an Oh., the women are fine, but the menw! Helen Fogel be with George ounce of sense. is a splendid dancer. She used to Hilker, of Cincinnati. He owns the Mansion now. Hey, you, Ulmer, get out of my sight! We'll have to do that whole blamed scene over again to- morrowf, PICTURE V The street ear stopped with a jerk. Three young ladies, all chattering like magpies, got on. My, I surely do appreciate an afternoon off! Sometimes nursing gets awfully tiresome, said Thelma Evans. Myrna, I certainly do envy you. A stenographer is through at a regular hour, while Ib-.97 Don't envy mef' answered Myrna Downs. I just wish I were you, Corinne. It must be lovely to live on a dairy farm and drink all the milk you want. No wonder you have such rosy cheeks. Helen Stcinhauer looked well this afternoon, didn't she? Corinne remarked. Demonstrating aluminum seelns to agree with her. She told me that she spent about a week with Grace Batsche. Grace is married to a man who raises race horses. They have a lovely home in Kentucky. Helen sold lots of aluminum to Marian Monroe when she was at Tuskegee. Marian is a domestic science teacher there. Mamie Elliott teaches French, and Ducella Glenn is making a wonderful success of her dress- making classes. Virginia Toomey was married last week, I saw the notice of the license in the paper. O Thelma! said Myrna, did you hear the news about Maggie McCoy? She's going to take a trip to the West with her husband. He has one of the biggest pork-packing establislnnents in Chicago. 'l'hey'rc going to spend some time with Alma Kallies. She has an orange grove near Los Angeles. Goldie VVolft' told me all about it in her last letter. She has a position as stenographer theref, I heard just the other day that Anna Ralstin is now head of the advertising department at Pogue's. She does all those cute little ads for the paper. And, what do you think? Leland Douglas is floorwalkerf, 0h! who is that officer? exclaimed Thelma. Doesn't he look familiar? Familiar! exploded Corinne, it's Walter Er- hardt. He's Chief of Police now. He ought to look familiarg he's as fat as ever. Familiar! Why, he's almost as well known as Councilman Morris Morgan. Morgan's going to run for mayor this fall. Of course he'll get it. Maybe you don't know him, either. He's over there, five seats ahead? 21 VVho is that with him ? asked Myrna very mcekly. Lester Buchtman. He's head ol' the Public Li- hrary System of Cincinnati. I was introduced lo him by Helen Pfeffer, who is librarian out at Hyde Park. I was looking for a book on Capital and Labor for 1ny latest patient. The book was written by Isadore Schwartz. Oh! by the way, that patient of mine knows Edith Yung. She's in New Mexico now, and is raising bees. Isn't that queer? Herc's our corner, girls. PlC'l'l'RE vi There were five ladies in the room. and all ot' lhem were married. Shirley Osler was the newest newlywed of the lot, while Mary Hardy had already passed her wooden wedding anniversary. The others were Geraldine Chapman, Louise Gloystein. and Mar- ,Iorie Kennedy. Their tongues were going like trip nammers. I wonder where Esther Fisbcck is, said Mary. Did she send word that she wasn't coming? Yes, her husband is going on a business trip, and she wants to see him off. She told lne to tell you. Mary, that she'd tried to make her lemon pies like yours. but it simply couldn't be done. No wonder! Just think what a wonderful inspiration Mary has ! said Geraldine. Now, if I had a husband like hers- I received a letter yesterday from Elouise Hous- ton, said Mary, blushing. Shc's keeping house for her brother Blair in China. He's a missionary, and they're both crazy about the life. Mary's trying to change the subjectf' laughed Shirley. Allis fair in love and war, eh, Mary? Never mind, l'll help you out, for I have some news, too. I saw Jean Shokler the other day. She's still working for her father. He's a fur man. 'SA fur man! What do you mean ? A furrier. All her sisters worked for him for a I'cw years, until they fell in love and were married. and .lean has been doing the same thing. ls Jean married? exclaimed Louise. No, not yet, but she soon will be. I saw her last week. She was going to meet him and go to the Sym- phony concert. The Symphony certainly was splendid last week, said Geraldine. Don't you just love to watch Norman Kennedy conducting. He played a violin solo. It was one of Bessie Engel's compositions. It is called A Gypsy Fantasy. You could just hear the running brook and the wind in the trees and every- thing like thatf' My husband says- This was the usual pre- amble to Marjorie's speeches. 0h! I had an awful cold last week, interrupted Louise. And Dr. Raymond Storch fixed me up in one day. He certainly is a wonderful physicianf' My husband- began Marjorie firmly. My goodness gracious! I forgot to press my lms- band's suit. He was out in the rain yesterday, and it's a regular messf' said Mary. My husband says- said Marjorie. Well, what does he say? asked Shirley. He says that Hodapp and Hartman are thc best tailors in town. He always They are so reasonable. I was going to say that sufferer. I've been having a teeth. At last I plucked up gets everything there. Louise isnit the only fearful time with my courage and went to Phil Piker. He's a wonderful dentist, so kind and gentle. NVhy, I could have gone to sleep while he was working on mef, You must have stayed up late last night. Ger- aldine. Did you have company? Yes, 'Biff' Helvering and Charles Klayman and Blanche After. 'Biff' has written a History of the lT1ZI'fI'd States. They're using it in all the schools now. Charles Klayman is an oil king. He has the most wonderful-looking machine. It came from France. He was telling us about Nat Lynch. Lynch hought out the Kresge concern, and has invented a new kind ot' fly swatter. He won't let any other kind be sold in his store. That's good business. isn't it? My husband says-tt , By the way, does any one of you remember Harry DoBell? He was a 'Co-op' at Woodward. He's the engineer ot' the Twentieth Century Limited now. and Robert Kappel, that real quiet fellow, is head of a boiler factory in- My husband told me that he met Pearl Edwards and Dorothy Mason the other day. What do you think they are doing? Youill never guess, so lill tell you. They have bought the Schuster School and are giving dancing, elocution and music lessons. Pearl teaches music, and Dot has the rest of the work. Michael Dunphy came up last night, and he told my husband that Helen Shumaeher and Helen Scott are both doing playground work in the East. Helen Scott is in Boston and Helen Shumaeher in New York. Michael Dunphy is a Marine. He's a captain now, and next summer-3' For heavenis sake, give us time to breathe, Mar- jie! You certainly do talk a lot more than you used to. What is Blanche After doing, Geraldine ? 22 She's designing paper dolls for the Ladies' Home Jourmll. Theodore Margolis is a taxi driver. He has a new home in Avondale and-i' PICT FRE Vll Ethel Wise was seated in a breezy office. thirty- t'our stories above the bustle and roar of Fifth Avenue, New York. She was hard at work trying to read the written manuscript before her when the door opened and a bronzed young man put in an appearance. It was Elmer Franz, who had just re- turned from Brazil, where he had been sent as a United States ambassador. Hello there, New Yorlr Times! Where's the boss ? Hello, Elmer! When did you arrive in New York? How do you like Brazil ? It's the greatest place on earth-after the States. But wherc's the honorable editor of the New York Times? Robert Gunkel has gone out to lunch. I have to type his editorial about the coming election. VVc want the Times to be the leading Democratic paper in the United States. There is only one diflicultyf' What's that? I can't read Gunkel's writing. and he can't read it himself after it gets coldf' As they were laughing over this undeniable fact, Miles Beatty opened the door and gave a start of surprise at seeing Franz. After exchanging the usual conventional salutations, Franz said: How's the First National Bank, Miles? How do yon like being president? There's one sure thing, no one will accuse you of tampering with the cash 23 register, or whatever you call it, now that you're a presidentf, Get out, you old fright! responded Beatty. Isn't he the limit, Miss Wise? Did you have a good voyage? I'll bet you got sea-sick? Sea-sick! Oh! oh! oh! You should have seen meg I had it bad. But, thank heavens! some one else was still worse off. The man who shared my cabin was-words canit express it. By the way, who do you think it was? Cornell Tomaza. Cornell Tomaza! What does he do nowadays? Nothing He doesn't have to. He's a rich man's son-in-law and does just as he pleases. Father-in- law was on the ship, too, and he certainly thinks a great deal of Cornell. Mrs. Tomaza is a tiny womang she looks like a drink of water dressed up-she's so thin. Did you come through the eustomhouse all right? They found one woman just yesterday who was trying to smuggle pearls into the country. Well, I haven't any pearls, so you needn't sus- pect me. Vernon Hall examined n1y baggage. Ile missed the boxes of cigars I had. Don't know how it happened, but he didn't see them. So I got through 0. K. How do you like the Times offices now? They are entirely separate from the rest of the establish- ment. Gunkel says he can't stand the noisy crowd i11 the other building. Therefore he rented this tloor for the Times. Some little skyscraper, isn't it? said Ethel. Well, I should say it is! How many stories are there in the building? I thought I was never going to get to the thirty-fourth. We went up-and upfe- and up until-,' It's the largest in the world. There are sixty- four stories. Robert Dods is the architect. We had quite a good article about him in the Times when tl1e building was erected. Aaron White wrote it. He's one of our star reportersf' said Ethel. 'tHe had a fine write-up about Sam Glueck last month, remarked Beatty. What happended to Sam Glueck? He ought to be a line business manager for some big concern. Remember the success he achieved as business man- ager of the Annual of '21? He discovered oil on some property he bought when he was in the real estate business. It's brought him so much money that l1e doesn't have to work unless he really wants to. He spends a good deal of time and money just traveling around, seeing the world. He's a philanthropist of the best type. He has endowed several hospitals and is always helping promising young 1nen and women through college. Ht-'s a sort ot' second Andrew Carnegie. VVell, this is a surprise! I hadn't heard about him for several years. But I'1l wager I have two items of news that will astonish you. It's about two Cincinnati girls. I'll give you three guesses. Hilda Bricker and Laura Brewer, ventured Ethel. We know all about themg they are Y. W. C. A. workers. Hilda is in Seattle, Washington, and Laura is in Salem, Oregon. They have always been interested in that kind of work. No, no, you're wrong. Guess again. It isn't Leonore Holliday, is it? She's writing short stories for the Saturday Evening Post. Wrong again, Ethel. Alma Rietman. She's married. She says it's 24 more ditticult to boss one husband than a roomfui of giggling high school girls. Am I right? No, try again. That's three guesses. Come, Elmer, don't lnake me so curious. Who are they ? All right, Ethel. The first is Ada Huser, now a kindergarten teacher and- 'LAda Huser a kindergarten teacher! That's the last thing on earth I'd expect. Who is the other? Mona Harrop. Sheis the matron of an orphan asylum. There! Doesn't that fairly take your breath away ? Well, I should say it does. VVhere did you get all the news, Elmer? asked Ethel. 6'From Mitchell Ganimg he's been in Cincinnati lately. He now occupies the honorable position of prestidigitator. Look it up in the dictionary, Ethel. I don't suppose you know what it means. As Ethel began hurriedly to turn over the pages of the dictionary, Beatty said: 'sHave you heard about Russell Fey lately? It's the biggest joke out. I suppose he's got over hating women. S'Ethel heard from Ruth Sharp, who is Russell Fey's private secretary, that she opens all his love letters and answers them. It keeps her very busy. Love letters! What do you mean? Russell Fey has joined the ranks of movie stars. He wrote a book a couple of years ago. You re- member it, don't you? Yes, what about it?', Well, the movie people wanted the book for a lilm. Then they saw Russell Fey and wanted him, too. They oifered him a line contract, which he re- fused. But they kept coming back until the monthly salary they offered was enormous. It would have been foolish to refuse, so he accepted. Now practic- ally every girl in the United States has fallen in love with him. He gets about a bushel of letters a day? Here it is, said Ethel. 'Prestidigitatorz a jug- glerg one who performs sleight of hand tricks.' Ganim ought to be a good oneg he always did use his hands rather freely. I don't think he could talk without them. Just as Franz started to speak, the door opened, and Dorothy Zeligs walked in. Good morning, everybody. I mean good after- noon. How do you do, Franz? I'd already heard that you had returned. You had already heard! Who told you ? Rinaldo Caiferata. When he heard I was com- ing here, he gave me these cartoons to bring up, Ethel. Thank goodness, they're here at last! I was afraid he wouldn't get them in on time. They are for to-morrowls edition. I'll give them to Gunkel the minute he returns. Have you anything for us, Dorothy? Yes, a short poem. I think that you can use it in the New York Times Current History. How's the poetry coming on ?,, Fine, Mr. Beatty. I live in a garret on a crust. Queer kind of crust!', said Ethel. I believe you've gained four pounds in the last weekf' Oh, you wretch! How dare you say that! laughed Dorothy. Console yourself. Blanche Ptedmon was on the ship on which I came over. Shels been living with her brother, who is a civil engineer. Argentine seems to agree with her. I can assure you. Why was she coming home? l To be married. She's going to have a little gray home in the West. PICTURE VIII On the outskirts of the Everglades the tents of several hundred busy workmen were pitched. It was noon, and all over the camp fires blazed in the huge out-door ovens, as the cooks rushed to and fro trying to feed the hungry men. The mail had come -the first they had received for a week-and the men tossed their gay messages back and forth. At one end of the camp was an enormous recreation hall, and at the other a Slllilll log cabin, of which the bosses had taken possession. The bosses,,, each with a huge pile of letters and newspapers beside his plate, had seated themselves t'or lunch. The two men, Arthur Snyder and Ralph Meyers, were old schoolmates, and both were glad ot' the opportunity to work together in draining the Everglades. Say, I have some fine news. Asbury Tice is a cavalry captain now. You may read the letter if you wish, Arthur. What has Allen Sayrs to say ? Not much. He doesn't like to write letters. He finds it pretty hard work to manage a ranch. Elmer Korte is one of his cowboys. Is there anything in the papers ? I should say there is. Minnie Mallov is Governor of Ohio and Stella Bruestle is a Judge of the Supreme Court. 'First woman to attain this distinctionf the paper saysf' That's fine. Women certainly are playing an important part in politics. I see here that Clarence Grillith has discovered a mine that has a line strain of platinum mixed in the ore. The mine is in the Andes Mountainsf, There followed a few moments of silence, then Arthur looked up to say: Raymond Roehrer and Stanley Roth have dis- covered the lost art of making glass which was in- vented by the ancient Egyptians. Listen to this ad: 'Marie Jenks and Christine Stevens are conducting young ladies, touring parties. All points of interest in Europe-' I'll bet they have a hard time oi' it with some peoplef' So that,s what those girls are doing now! Just look at this picture! That middle figure is Georg- ette Smith-as was. She married a prominent New Yorker, and now she's in the Wh0's Who and is one ot' the 'Four Hundredf l' VVhat has become of that dark-eyed Emma Valerio? She was a great friend of Georgette Smith. 8011! she was married about three years after her graduation from high school. She was! Well! well! Here is a picture that may interest you, Artie. Do you know who the girls are ? No, donst believe I do. Isn't the taller one Marie ltegensburger?,' Yes. She's head of the playgrounds in Cincin- nati. The other girl is Helen Vogt, her assistant. The man is Leslie Chain, who has been treating an injured child. Chain is a splendid surgeon, one of the best in the Middle West. 26 By common consent the conversation ceased with the appearance of pie. The men munched and read in silence. Suddenly Meyers laughed, and choked. What's happened? Pie go down your wind- pipe? Uh huh. Israel Cohen is a rabbi! What! It's a fact, there's the newspaper. Well, for goodness' sake! said Snyder, after he had read the article. There is a paragraph about William Morton on the same page. He's collector for the big Bronx Zoo in New York. You've missed the most important thing, Ralph. See this tiny paragraph? Just listen! 'Harry Schaeper- klaus has reached the South Pole. There were three other Cincinnati boys on the expedition: Melville Schmidt, captain of the ship Augusta: Clarence Stein- holf. wireless operator, and Arthur Steinkamp, cook.' 'GA matter like that should receive more promi- neneef' It certainly should. Perhaps- Dong! Dong! Dong!-The peal of the grand- father clock re-echoed through the silent house. Twelve! Was it so late? There was no time now for Virgil. l glanced at the fire. The last flame burned brightly for a moment, then tlickercd and went out. All that remained of my wonderful pictures was a bed of glowing coals. MONA HARRoP, '21. Q5 4 I Q03 ga 4 I I Inuixttitxtuxitt We, the Class of Twenty-one, must make our parting- bow, Must leave the dear, familiar hall where we are gath- ered now, Must go abroad to wider fields, our destined part to play, And use the lessons we have learned, to guide us on the way. But it is hard to say farewell to those we leave be- hind, Who gave so freely of themselves, who were so more than kind- Who taught us not through books alone, but, with a higher aim, By living lives of noble thought inspired us to the same. To you, dear teachers, we extend our thanks, sin- cere and true, And we will try to live our l1ves as you would have us dog itSSBISSKQKSQQIQQQQQQxissxusssss 11 I I o Class Poem, '21 5, I I -1----Q-----.--I To keep enshrined within our hearts the high ideals you taught, . And scorn to stoop to what is low, in action or in thought. And it is hard to say farewell to classmates, who for years Have studied, laughed, and played, and dreamed, in common hopes and fears, Who have unfolded each to each our youthful trials and joys- For friendship heightens happiness, and sorrow it alloys. Dear Woodward, teachers, classmates, friends, our ways now he apart, But we will carry Woodward's name forever in the heart, And add our wreath of honor to her fair and grow- lng fame, And ever strive to he a pride and glory to her name. DonoTHY F. ZEUG5, '21, N . . ' P ' -un' 1' f 599 , W ,.,.N.,, :.+,g:fffZi: -jfiri.,, 1, wu.a,,,.. 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'l'l'cus11rc'1' . . . . .Amu REl'l'MAN I3l..xNcims H1f:m1oN . . .Al.lllili'I' liutln' ,FN1 w Aj 5, BLANCHE AFTER Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, 'Treasurer Commercial Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, VVelfare Association, Art GRACE BATSCHE General Course Senior Girls' Club. League. HENRIETTA K. ALBERT Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, VVelfare Association, Ath- letic Association, Assistant Bus- iness Manager Annual Staff, Traf- Iic Committee, Captain A Grade Center Ball Team, Swimming Team, Woodward Y Club Dra- matic Club, Art League, Rooters' LAl'RA E. BREWER Commercial Course Oracle Staff, Assistant Editol' Annual Staff, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Botany Club, Traffic Com- mittee, President Woodward Y Club Oratorical Contest, Art Leagile, Welfare Association, Sa- gaciators, Athletic Association, Vice President Senior Girls' Club. Club. ESTHER BARG General Course Senior Girls' Club, Athletic As- sociation, Rooters' Club, Dramat- ic Club, Art League, Welfare As- sociation, Sagaciators. HILDA BRICKER Commercial Course Asistant Editor Oracle Staff, Secretary Dramatic Club, Root- ers' Club, Commercial Club, President Botany Club, Traflic Committee, Woodward Y Club, Oratorical Contest, Art League, NVelfare Association, Sagaciators, Senior Girls' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Red Cross Nursing. Glitlltlili A. BAISNNINGEIR Industrial Arts Course Boys' Glee Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League, Hi-Y Club Athletic Association. MILES BEA'l l'Y Commercial Course Business Manager of Oracle, Hi-Y Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Hooters' Club. ADRIAN ROCK Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Athletic Asso- ciation, Hooters' Club. xl FRANK A. I-30li'l l'C-ISR General Course Welfare Association, Basket Ball Team, Hooters, Club, Art League. L2 EDWIN ll. B0l.liNBAl'GH Industrial Arts Course Hi-Y Club, Hooters' Club, League, Welfare Association. LES'l'l'1R F. BUCHTMAN General Course ltooters' Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Athletic Asso- ciation. . , STELLA L. A. BRUESTLE General Course Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Art League, Red Cross Nursing, Welfare As- sociation, Glee Club, Sagaciators, Athletic Association, A Grade ANNA COHEN Commercial Course Hooters' Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare As- sociation,. Art League, Treasurer Senior Girls' Club, Traffic Lom- mittee. Center Ball Team. GERALDINE CHAPMAN General Course W el f a r e Association, Art League, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sagacia- tors, Athletic Association. ELSIE CHAVENS Girls Technical Co-operative Course C0-op Club, Red Cross Nurs- ing, Swimming Team, Traftic Committee, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girls' Club, Hooters' Club. CLARA CLARK Commercial Course Commercial Club, Athletic As- sociation, Senior Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Art League, Traflic Com- mittee. C0 RA DIECKMANN General Course Dramatic Club, Captain Traf- fic Committee, Annual Staff, Bot- any Club, Hooters' Club, Wood- ward Y Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Senior Girls' Club, A Grade Center Ball Team, All-Hound W, Athletic Associa- tion. LOITIS li. CAFFI:1RA'l'.X General Course IVelfa re Association, Art League, Hooters' Club, Baseball 'I'ea.m,.All-Round W, Athletic- As- soeiation. ISRAEL R. COHEN General Course Art League, Athletic Assoeia- tion, Welfare Association. LESLIE CHAIN General Course Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association. I'Al'L CHIDLAVV Art Course. President Hi-Y Club, Rooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Asso- ciation. HARRY DoBI-ILL Co-operative Course Hi-Y Club, Captain Swimming Team. ROBERT B. DODS Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Athletic.Assoeiz1- tion, Welfare Association, Art League, Rooters' Club. ALMA Dl'l I'GliN General Course Art League, Athletic Associa- tion, Welfare Association, Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Root- crs' Club. BENDALINE DH ENV General Course MIRIAM A. DUHERTY Commercial Course Art League, Welfare Assoeia- tion, Center Ball Team, Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Com- mercial Club, Hooters' Club. MYHNA DOWNS Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Art League, XVelfare Association, Recital Hour Club. A Grade Center Ball Team, Commercial Club. PEARL EDWARDS Domestic Science Course Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club, Woodward Y Club, President Do- 111estic Science Club, Senior Girls' Club, Botany Club, Tratlic Com- mittee, lied Cross Nursing, Art League, Welfare Association. MAMIE ELLIOT General Course Art League, Senior Girls' Club, XVeIfare Association. LELAND DOUGLAS Industrial Arts Course WALTER EDWIN ERHARDT General Course Subscription Manager of An- nual, Boys' Glee Club, Itooters' Club, Welfare Association, Art MICHAEL H. DLTNPHY Commercial Course President Commercial Club Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club Athletic Association, Welfare As sociation, Art League, Hooters Club. League. RUSSELL It. FEY General Course Oracle Staff, Hi-Y Club, Root- ers' Club, Athletic Association Welfare Association, Art League LOUIS D. EHIRGOTT General Course Cheer Leader, Orchestra, Root ers' Club, Welfare Association Bovs' Glee Club, Dramatic Club Gym Orchestra, Athletic Associa- tion, Botany Club, Art League, Traffic Committee. IQLMEH F. FRANZ Commercial Course President Senior Class, Presi- dent Commereial Club, Vice- President Hi-Y Club, Assistant Business Manager Oracle, Ora- torical Contest, Dramatic Club, Boys' Clee Club, Hooters' Club, Botany Club, Athletic Associa- tion, 1921 Color Guard, VVelfare Association, Art League. CORINNE K. ERNST Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Woodward Y Club, Commercial Club, Ath- Ietic Association, Red Cross Nurs- ing Class. BESSIE ENGEL General Course Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Sen- ior Girls' Club, Red Cross Nurs- ing, Hooters' Club, Botany Club, Athletic Association. ESTHEH H. FISBECK General Course Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Hooters' Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Senior Girls' Club, Art League. THELMA E. EVANS Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Salesmanship Club. HELEN FOGEL Commercial Course fare Association, Art League Salesmanship Club, Hooters Club, Athletic Association. .IENNIE GALANTY Girls Technical Co-operative Course Elocution Debating Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Co-op Club, Senior Girls' Club, Art League, XVelfare Association. Commercial Girls' Club, Wel- Welfare Association, Athletic Association, Art League, Rooters' Club. HERBERT FROMME General Course Welfare Association, Debating Club, Art League. ,, SAM GINSBURG General Course Trallic Connnittee, Art League, Welfare Association, Orchestra, Glee Club, Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. MITCHELL GANIM General Course LOITIS J. GAYER Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Art League, Swimming Team. SAMUEL GLUECK General Course Business Manager of Annual Hooters' Club, Dramatic Club test, Chairman of Pin Committee GEORGE C. GOELZ General Course Athletic Council, Basket Ball Team, Track Team, Swimming Team, All-Round W, Athletic As- sociation, Welfare Association, Art League, Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Oracle Staff. U Boys' Glee Club, VVell'are Associa- tion, Track Team, Oratorical Con- IDA GELSHOF Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Hooters' Club, Welfare As sociation, Art League, Salesman ship Club, Athletic Association LOl'lSli GLOYSTEIN General Course Tratlic Committee, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic As- sociation, Hooters' Club, Wood- ward Y Club. Senior Girls' Club, Center Ball Team, Botany Club. DOHOTHY NI. GEHAHD Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club, Commercial Club, Botany Club, Traflic Committee, Art League, Welfare Association, A Grade Center Ball Team, A Grade Swim- ming Team, Athletic Association, Senior Girls' Club. MAHY BELL HAHDY General Course 1 Hooters, Club, Dramatic Club Sagaciators, Senior Girls' Club XYelfare Association, Traffic Com- mittee, Hed Cross Nursing Class Girls' Glee Club. DVCELLA E. GLENN Girls Technical Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Senior Girls' Club. MONA HAHHOI' General Course Art League, YVelfare Associa- tion, Botany Club, Hooters' Club, Dramatic Club. NYoodward Y Club, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff. Traflie Committee. Oraforical Contest, Senior Girls' Club. Treasurer Salesmanship Club, Athletic Association, Welfare As- sociation, Art League, Dramatic Club. ROBERT Gl'NKEI. General Course Editor of Oracle. Treasurer .lun ior. Class, Dramatic Club, Ora torlcal Contest, Hi-Y Club, Wel fare Association, Botanv Club, Athletic Association, Artlheague Rooters' Club. RALPH .IELKE HELVERING General Course W el fa r e Association, Art League, Hooters' Club. VERNON HALL Commercial Course ARTHUR E. HARTMAN General Course Art League, XVelfare Associa- tion, Rooters' Club. GEORGE HILKER General Course Athletic Council, Athletic As- sociation, VVelfare Association, Art League, Hooters' Club, Hi-Y Club, All-Round W, Track Team, Baseball Team. ARCHIE NV. Hll.l.ERY General Course Boys' Glee Club, Rooters' Club. LIEONOHE li. HOLLIDAY General Course Dramatic Club. Hooters' Club, Botany Club, Art League, Senior Girls' Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Tratlic Committee, Welfare Association, Uratorical Contest, Sagaciators, Center Ball Team. li. MARIE .IENKS Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association. li. ELOITISE HOUSTON General Course Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club Red Cross Nursing Class, 'l:rattic Committee, Botany Club, Senlor Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Athletic Association. ADELINE HLISEH Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Rooters' Club Welfare Association, Art League. ALMA KALLIES Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Art League, Athletic Council, Commercial Club, Welfare Association, Boot- ers' Club, Athletic Association. ANNA KAUI-'MAN Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Salesmanship Club, Hooters' Club, Pqogclwarml Y Club, Girls' Glee A u . NORMAN W. HIMIQLFAHB General Course Boxs' Flu Club xVLlflI0 1 tl . , 2' Asso- ciation, Dramatic Club, Art League, Hooters' Club, Basket Ball Team 2, Botany Club, Athletic Association, Oracle Staff. THOMAS H. JONES General Course Basket Ball Teanl, Art League, Welfare Association, Hi-Y Club. ltooters' Club. Athletic Associa- tion. EARL F. HODAPP Industrial Arts Boys' Glee Club, Traftic Com mittee, Hooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic As sociation. W. BLAIR HOUSTON General Course Art League, XVelfare Associa- tion. ALBEIIT liAliMM1iltl.l'1 Boys' Technical Co-operative Course .Art League, Welfare Associa tion, Co-op Club. HOBI-IIt'l' KAl'l'Iil. Connnercial Course Columercial Club, XVelfare As- sociation, Art League, Athletic Association. .IOHANNA V. KAVFMAN Commercial 'Course Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Art League, VVelfare Asso- ciation, Commercial Club, Sales- lnanship Club. NVoorlwarcl Y. MAGGIE M. McCOY Commercial Course VV e l fa l' e Association, Art League, Commercial Art Club, Dramatic Club. Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club. JULIA W. KELLY General Course Secretary Senior Girls' Club, President Sagaciators, lifiilllilill' Club, Hooters' Club, Secretary Nvoodward Y Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Art League, Wel fare Association, Athletic Asso- ciation, Botany Club. MARJORIE .l. KENNEDY General Course Dramatic Club, Senior Girls Club, Hooters' Club, Weltare As sociation, Art League. PEARL E. McKlNLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club, Salesman ship Club, Senior Girls' Club Center Ball Team. KATHRYN MAIENSCH EIN Music Course Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club, Botany Club, Traflie Committee, Woodward Y Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girls' Club, Athletic Association Girls' Glee Club. A rt League, Welfare Associa- ion. JOHN F. KIEVVIT NORMAN THEODORE KENNEDY General Course Drainatie Club, Orchestra A1't League, VVelfare Association. Iil.MEli K0li'l'l'I ll ustrial Arts Course .Art League, Welfare Associa- tion. General Course CHARLES KLAYMAN Connnereial Course Conunereial Club,- Drainatie Club, VVelfare Association, Art League, Athletic Association, As- sistant Business Nlanager Annual. l'AlTl. LAVMANN General Course .Art League, Welfare Assoeia tion, Baseball 'l'ealn, Athletic As S0l'l1ltl0ll. NAT S. LYNCH COIlllll0I't'illl Course Conunereial Club, Boys' tilee Club, Illrainatie Club, VVelfare As- sociation, Assistant Business Mau- ager Annual. Athletic Association, Art League, ltooters' Club. MINNIE MALLOV General Course Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, S ' Cirls' Girls' Glee Club, enior 1 Club, Traflic Committee, Art League, Center Ball Team, Sub- scription Manager of the Annual Welfare Association, Athletic As- sociatiou. DOROTHY MASON Domestic Science Course Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club, Woodward Y Club, Senior Giirls' Club, Domestic Science Club Botany Club, Traffic Committee, Red Cross Nursing Class, Welfare Association, Art League. BERTHA MILLER V General Course Dramatic Club, Botany Club. .l EANNE'l l'E L. MILLER Counuercial Course Recital Hour Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Salesnianship Club, Hoot- ers' Club, Athletic Association. ROSE M. MILLER General Course Rooters' Club, Center Ball Team, Dramatic Club, Woodward Y Club, Glee Club, Sagaciators, Art League, Welfare Association, Senior Girls, Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Traffic Committee, Athletic Association, Recital Hour Club, Botany Club. MARIAN MONROE Domestic Science Course W el fa r e Association, Art League, Domestic Science Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club.Center Ball Team. cia i Club Baseball Team, Welfare Asso ton, Art League, Rooters JOHN W. Mel-BRIDE General Course Football Captain, Basket Ball Track Team, Oratorical Contest, Hi-Y Club. President Athletic As- sociation, Oracle Staff, Boys' Glee Club, All-Round VV, Welfare As- sociation, Art League. 'THEODORE MARGOLIS General Course RALPH MEYERS Industrial Arts Course Football Team, Basket Ball Manager, Track Team, All-Round VV, Art League, Color Guard Class '21, Welfare Association, Hi-Y Club, Hooters' Club, Traffic imm- mittee, Athletic Association. G. MORRIS MORGAN General Course Football Manager, Traflic Committee, Welfare Association, Art League, Hooters' Club Oracle staff, Annual Staff, Botanly Club, Athletic Association, Assistant Cheer Leader. WALTER NIEBAVM Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, We fare Association. CLIFFORD P. NITZEL Co-operative Course Co-op Club. l HELEN MOREHOITSE Commercial Course VV e l f a r e Association, Art League, Vice President Athletic Council, Athletic Association. Rooters' Club, Woodward Y Club, Secretary Salesmanship Club, Botany Club, Commercial Club. LILLIAN MURPHY General Course i Club Woodward Y Dramat c . , Club, Orchestra, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Red Cross Nurs- ing Class, Tratlic Committee Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Vice President Senior Girls' Club, Ath- letic Association. SHIRLEY T. GSLER Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Salesman- ship Club, Commercial Club, Wel- fare Association, Art League. THEO A. PACK Domestic Science Course Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club, Vice President Domestic Science Club, Senior Girls, Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Glee Club, Welfare Association, Art League. Club. MARTHA PETERS General Course Dramatic Club, Art League Welfare Association, Senior Girls Club, Red Cross Nursing Class Trafiic Committee, Athletic Asso ciatgn, Hooters' Club. GRACE PALTI l General Course Dramatic Club, Recital Houi Club, Art League, Welfire Asso ciation, Sagaciators, Senlor Glrls Club, Red Cross Nursing Class Athletic Association, Rooters EARL D. PA YNE WALTER NOCHECK Co-operative Course Co-op Club. General Course Editor of Annual, President Dramatic Club, Oracle Staff, 1921 Color Guard, Vice President of Civic and Vocational League, Hi- Y Club, Oratorical Contest, Ath- letic Association, Art League, Wel- fare Representative, Hooters' Club, Radio Club, Botany Club. SILYIO PESA General Course CHARLES M. Pllilllili Commercial Course Commercial Club, President Salesmanship Club, Welfare As- sociation, Athletic Association, Ilraluatic Club, Art League, Root- ers' Club. PHIL PIKI-Ili General Course Basket Ball Team, Football Team, All-Hound W, Athletic Council, Athletic Association, Welfare Association, Art League, Hooters, Club, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Traffic Committee. Baseball Team. STANLEY .l. li0'l'H Co-operative Course Art League, Co-op Club, Ath- letic Association. Dramatic Club, Annual Stall' I I VIRA PIEPER Commercial Course Alt league, Welfare tion Athletic Association, Com- niuuil lllb, Hooters, Club SllCS1'll'lHSlllD Club. HELEN PFEFFER General Course Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Domestic Science Club, Trallic Committee, Woodward Y Club, A Grade Center Ball Team, Wel- fare Association, Art League, Sen ior Girls' Club, Annual Staff, Ath- letic Association, Botany Club. Associa- ANNA IRALSTIN General Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club. Botany Club, Senior Girls' Club, Hooters' Club. BLANCHE REDMON Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Secretary A Grade, Welfare Association, Art League, Commercial Club, Trailic Connnittee, Hooters' Club. MARIE lt. REGENSBU HGER LEAH POLLOCK Co-operative Course Senior Girls' Club, Trallic Com- mittee Red Cross Nursing Class Co-o ,Club, Art League, Welfare D Association. Commercial Course Treasurer Senior Girls' Club. Commercial Club, Vice President Salesmanship Club, Vice Presi- - ' ' lf're As dent Dramatic Club, We a .- ' ' ' H ters' sociatlon, Art League, oo Club, Woodward Y Club. WALTER G. RENTSCHLI-Ili Industrial Arts Course Boys' Glee Club, Hooters' Club, Hi-Y Club, Art League, Vl'elf:u'e Association. RAYMOND H. IiOIiHRIili Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association. ALBERT A. RIGHT Industrial Arts Course Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Welfare Association, Art League. ISLMEH HODENBEHC General Course Athletic Assoeiation, Dramatic Club, Art League, Rooters' Club Hi-Y Club, VVelfare Association Boys, Glee Club. JOHN RlfDIN General Course ALLEN SAYRS Industrial Arts Course Athletir Association, Track Team, All-Hound W, Radio Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Hi-Y Club, Hooters' Club. ALMA C. RIETMAN General Course Vice President A Grade, Presi- dent Senior Girls' Club, President Hooters' Club, Vice President Sa- gaciators, President Recital Hour Club, Girls' Glee Club, Tratlic Committee, Dramatic Club, Wood- ward Y Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Botany Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Oratorical HELEN SCOTT Contest. IDA li. ROCKWERN Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Hooters' Club, Commercial Club, Art League, Welfare As- sociation, Athletic Association. Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Woodward Y Club, ltooters' Club, Athletic Association, Dra- matic Club, Botany Club, Art League, Welfare Association. NANNE'l l'E K. SCHRAMM Commercial Course 'Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Senior Girls' Club. LILLIAN SEL'l'Zlilfl General Course Hooters' Club, Senior Girls Club, Girls' Glec Club, Botany Club, Tratlic Committee, Dramatic Club, Art League. HELEN SCHUMAK HI ll Commercial Course Commercial Club, Hooters Club, Art League, Welfare Asso ciatlon, Senior Girls' L ui 1 HARRY G. SCHAliPEliKLAl'S Co-operative Course ,Co-op Club, Welfare Associa hon, Art League. CARL W. SCHMALSTIG General Course Dramatic Club. MliLVlLLE JOHN SCHMIIYI' Co-operative Course C0-op Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Art League. ISADURE SCHWAHTZ General Course Dramatic Club, Welfare Asso- ciation. Ali'l'Hl7li ll. SNYDEH Industrial Arts Course W e l f a r e Association, Ar League, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club Hooters' Club, Boys' Glee Club 'frallie Conunittee, Annual Stall' Ali'l'HlTli .l. STEINKAMI' Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wclf fare Teani. Association, Swimming RUTH M. SHARP Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Botany Club, Traffic Committee, Woodward Y Club, Art League, Welfare Asso- ciation, Athletic Council, Mana- ger Center Ball, Athletic Associa- tion, Senior Girls' Club. Gli0RGIi'l'TE SMITH General Course Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Recital Hour Club, Woodward Y Club, Senior Girls' Club, Tratlic Committee, Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Association. CLARA SHAW Commercial Course Art League, Welfare Associa- tion, Senior Girls' Club, Commer- cial Club, Salesmanship Club. .l EAN SHOKLER General Course Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Senior Girls' Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Traflic Committee, NVelfare Association, Center Ball Team. HELEN A. STEINHAUER General Course Rooters' Club, Senior Girls' Club, Woodward Y Club, Red Cross Nursing Class, Welfare As- any Club. CHRISTINA E. STEVENS Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Welfare Association, Art League. sociation, Center Ball Team, Bot- CLAHENCE STEINHOFF Co-operative Course Co-op Club. ASBUHY 'l'ICIi Industrial Arts Course Athletic Association, Art League, Annual Staff, Hi-Y Club, Hooters' Club, Welfare Assoela- tion. RAYMOND C. STOHCH General Course W el fa r e Association Ar League, Hooters' Club. JAMES PAUL STOl'TIiMEYEH Co-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association. COHNELL J. TOMAZA General Course Welfare Association, Hooters Club, Art League. HALPH W. THUAX General Course Boys' Glee Club, Botany Club, Hooters' Club, Art League, Wel fare. Association, Athletic A550- C lZltlOIl, Gym Orchestra, Tratlit Lonnmttee. I MABEL STEVENSON Domestic Science Course Dramatic Club, Domestic Sci- ence Club, Senior Girls, Club, Woodward Y Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League. EMMA VALEHIO General Course W e l f a r e Association, Art League, Botany Club, Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Traffic Com- mittee, Athletic Association, Woodward Y Club, Rooters' Club. ZELMA 'FATE Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Secretary Commercial Club, President Com mercial Art Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art Editor Annual. VIRGINIA TDOMEY Co-operative Course Dramatic Club, Co-op Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Sen- ior Girls' Club. HELEN C. VOGT Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Woodward Y Club. EVA WEITZMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Salesmanship Club, Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Association. Club, Commercial Club, Sales- manship Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association, Hooters' Club. JOSEPH W. ITLMER Industrial Arts Course Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y l Draniatie Club, Hooters' I Ifootball Team, Athletic lAssoci'i, 5 K' tion, Welfare Association, Art League. THEODORE C. WEILEH General Course Hooters' Club, Treasurer Dra- matic Club, Art League, Welfare Association. JOSEPH B. VON BENKEN General Course Boys' Glee Club Dl llIl'lllC Cl t v c 1 lll ltooters' Club, Welfare Associa, lion Tr ck 'l'e , a - ' am, Art League Botany Club. JOSEPH XVHIGEL tio-operative Course Co-op Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association. ALBIilt'l' .l. WliNlJliL General Course Art League, Welfare Associa leant 2, Athletic Association. AARON WHl'l'li Commercial Course Viee Presiclent Conuucrcial Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Dramatic Club. tion, Hooters' Club, Basket liall l-ITHEL M. WISE Commercial Course Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club, Commercial Club, Botany Club, Trafiic Committee, Woodward Y Club, Art League, Senior Girls' Club, VVelfare Association. Center Ball Team, Athletic Association. MA HG LT EH ITE WIT T Ii General Course Senior Girls' Club. Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Welfare ASSOCIII tion, Art League, Dramatic Club. COHA li. YOUNG Commercial Cou1'se Association Ar NVelfare , . League, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club, Salesmanshin Club. EDITH P. YUNG General Course Hooters' Club. Senior Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Art League. DOROTHY F. ZELIGS General Course XV e l fa r e Association, Art League, Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Hooters' Club, Oracle Staff, Oratorical Contest, Secretary Sen- ior Girls' Club, Traffic Commit- tee. LAURA BERNI Commercial Course Senior Girls' Club : , Art League, Commercial Club. Welfare Asso- Cl3t10I'l, A Grade Center Ball Team. CHARLOTTE BOYLE Commercial Course W e l f a r e Association, Art League, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Club. FRED FAHRENKAMP Co-operative Course Co-op Club. HARRY GLORE Co-operative Course -Co-op Club, Welfare Associa tion., Art League, Athletic Asso clatlon. CLARENCE GRIFFITH Co-operative Course Co-op Club. WILLIAM MORTON Co-operative Course Co-op Club. Farewell, Seniors! 2 L .......................................... E Ah! Old VVoodward's going to miss you, Now the armor's done and ready Going to hate to see you go.. ' For thc long, long tournanientg When our blue corntlowers kiss you And it's, oh! so pure and shining- F01' the last time, Why I know ' Like a clear night's firinanient. That you're going to miss Old Woodward. KGCP it frce from evgry blemish? Where you learned so niuch ot' life, Let it ever brightly beaml VVhere they helped you forge your armor Pr0V0 its Srrcngth in righlcmls trial: For the Great Adventurc-'s strifc, UBC' and df' not merely 590111-M For the honor of Old Woodward All the fancy little pieces Rests with you as on you go Taxed your genius, tried your Skill: Through the strife for which she armed you And the heavy' great iron body Here's to Woodward spirit, ho! Probed the vast dceps of your will. Luci' GLENN, '22 60 ,-2. 5SfiE?'5Q34?:u' F27 -mf.-1-'-:'-'.:-r.-:-fw'1--.- . . wg f 3 ' '--2'f-'f-4:-5'?.u?-'izfsfx .m?1:4fv.wf- i ' f 'HQ' 1253- .33-'-5?H':f5:55fff:1if:irfzlgggfun-,.,, . . , 1 T11 ' -11-iff fin, 133-'rfzf 124:51-21'f1'::54223353-f,iE',g?:j.'. inn., , I h - - A -.,. ' 5 xx mr 6 if . ..,,.,-I.ygL:::g5::.,.2:Q- f A r .R 53,55-:E ,,::::7 , xv I . P42 I if? .5 fb 'Il ' ia -3- mil nl -ga, f Q , , ,, f 5 -.' w 1 rd' w IX N1 ' fa' I ' Qi 2 if' ' , ., '1-75' 'x 5- 5' ' 'T QL , ' ' t ,-::, 1, I 1.51 :JL X l . 52 F I-5? 'fi 553 2-' ,J ,' .4992 -' 1 5 r' ax 1' X 1 h' gzrsgx, . .. f ' ' ' X ffl'-'if -, vi' X N . ...,.:,.q?31sggig:.g.,:Y5.:g5g55:':2::. N - Y 4 33, Q A ' 1'5'f2'h'F-riff!llfliffi'-3-H-.11-p.--.....,, ' ' A ' -' '4 ??l':'5:11-5157-3!4ilZ'i!i31! ::,... , Wdf z Q. . ' '--'.'-' 1-Lf:--.--,'....1!,,.--f '- .. - ..--D 5 , M-z,,:'::.,Hg.b I nu - , X B H - 'A-'13.417,,--:51:g'..?1L-.-1.2:-1-11-1 . . . ' fnsgg o f' f ln.:-11:-sf!w:,59,'-51.42 '5,..:. ' Y :gp- ' X 1 san? -' 35:1-wfgrg' N ,li d'4nfv,Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A 7 f 1.1 A-f --1 A .Effl- 1-fl... r.A::r 4? f,L:S ,z H! ZIL 4: 24- 421 V. -m 4,-.. if 20 ...-7 ' ,... .,,, ' .3 . -73. .TF . ...P ,fa Sys. 0'3- '-JD-.J --4 Q fo:- JUL: QL-5, LIU: 4 4 4 I 0 4 4 4 On September ninth, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen, we gathered at Woodward, to start a long journey. That first day was one which was full of thrills for all. Everybody was smiling, and as our path seelned smooth, there were many in our ranks. However, as we journeyed onward, the road lost some of its smoothness. Studies were rocks in our path. Many stumbled and fellg'the stragglers were left behind. About this time we changed leaders. In losing Mr. Merry, we certainly lost a good friend and guide. but the one who took his place has proven himself just as valuable as his predecessor. And so our jour- ney to prosperity went on uninterrupted until we were called to a halt because of an epidemic of influ- enza in our ranks. After five weeks of this enforced vacation we started out again. Determined to make up for lost time, we were glad UD to start half' an hour earlier and stay three-quarters of an hour longer than usual each day. About the first of the Christmas holidays we pic- tured, from listening to the experience of others, a hill. Its ascent was very difficult, and it was sure to prove a stopping place for many. Some, of course, whose lnotto is '6Be prepared, spent their holidays in getting ready for the big hill which would test 63 nuunxxnnnnxsxxusxusnuxn 11511111misssnsnnsuxxnnunxxnuxxsu .unusmsltit 0 A Journey to Success . suxxlxxxinnxnxxn11Qxs their powers. NVe found out, however, after our short rest, that exams would be omitted that winter. Many of us were overjoyed at having heeded the old max- im, Never climb a hill till you reach it. We did. nevertheless, have a taste of hard work when June came. This was the downfall of many, and so, after vacation, most of those who hitherto had journeyed along ill a carefree manner. without building up their strength, were seen in the distance, struggling along with the class that followed ours. Many there were, also, who thought they would leave the rough road upon which it took one so long a time to reach his destination. They started off on different paths. which seemed to lead to the same end much more directly. But, alas for those who thought going to work would get them further along than going to school! They have ventured upon false roads, it is too late now for them to turn around and go back: their comrades have gone on without them, and they are left to struggle on as best they can. However, there is a different tale to tell of some whose smiling faces did not appear within our ranks upon the day when we began the second quarter of our journey. A new road had really been found, the end of which seems as bright and as glorious as our own. So. many. because it suited them better, and some who merely wanted a change, took the new road, which is called East High. The second year we felt very importantg we had journeyed a whole year, and so looked down on those who were just beginning-Frcshies they were called. But just ahead of us was seen another group, smaller than our own. They were Juniors, proud and haughty. It was with a feeling of awe and reverence that we looked still further ahead and saw the digni- fied Seniors. Would we ever get that far? Would the path we were to make be as glorious as the one which they had trod? Following the example set by those just ahead, we stopped thinking of our trials and hardships long enough to enjoy a dance. Here we became better acquainted with one another, for it must be remem- bered that our band was nearly four hundred strong. Once more we climbed a hard hill of exams and then stopped to rest a few months before going for- ward. And again many were deluded into going into paths which were deceitful and which they thought were shorter, but we must always relnember that the longest way round is the shortest way home. When we again took up our journey- where we had come to a stop the preceding June, we reflected with mingled joy and sadness that our trip was half over, for only two more years lay between us and graduation. Hitherto our importance had not been IQC3liZCd, but now the world is fully aware that with- 64 out us it would be lost. Of our athletes we may well be proud. Of geniuses, such as musicians, poets. artists and authors, we have a goodly number, and this world will certainly be profited by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two. After we had traveled along for some time this year and had come to know each other better, we thought it time to elect officers for our class. Our selections were Howard VVarren for president, Vir- ginia Young for vice president, lsador Grusd for recording secretary, and Ophelia Weiler for treas- urer. Our different stations in life were forgotten at a dance which the A Grade gave the B. This social favor was returned later in the year, when our class gave the Seniors a dance. Considering everything, we have good reason to believe that the third year of our journey has been a success. The rough places in our path have been forgotteng our memories dwell among the smooth stretches. Now comes a rest before the final leap. We are beginning to look forward to the end of our journey. Although it may seem a long way off, it in reality is near. Some hearts are glad as they go onward. but most of us have a sad feeling in spite of our hard- ships. Still, I am sure our journey will end success- fully if we heed that inspiring motto, Esse Quam Viderif' - NVAl.l..AIlE Scorr. 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N 5 I 'Yi ff K X ff I A 'xr C .if f '1! --Q YXKXJ7 W Nl fill EN lim HBXJWWQIII YZ ' 3 ' W' 'U' R JM 1-Hawk a Pafiirikqdmg- I , hannah H P-SNK oikkk 1 1-A l Jn' 4' an 4:35 H? x Q9 is 1. 1.Uf'w R- Wk. , N I - ,. , F . ,. 1 3, M, ,, -.lux Hu X . .... . .. . . If, l - ff rj, I, -A , :gg ffl , jf! ff-'gl I ,fm Vxxxxx- w 2 ff ! L 1,941 N '9 xj-29 ' ' .1 n . r'm q, ,. had ! 1 Ng Q -93.5 - 12, I 1.. f ' Q :-P.-' nz? 1 :ffl .-. qw .- 1 ' : - X ' Xmj' ' 1' V4 Tx Y X 4 'f- . .- ,y 13 P V Per fi 4' -3:3 fp- -ui , . ,, , 'X ' -1. 1. ,-I 1 . S2 iz' 3 ' .54 113 K, ff' ff T.1f fl-. qu' wi 11: , gf: J gg 1 .asv If E f ' Efq l ,b B --ggi: -gg: gif- iii xfk, .N 1- 5 ' :,'-1 ' T4 ' 'ffcrvazg 115-: , f ' -'Q 1 J' ,- fig 'fl' lfkiinljff' 'ff 2.2 ' F' iw- faf 3-Y' if-1 1. si: I ew f J ' A :wi -:-:A :'- .v ' -:.: 1 5 J: 1 r. w 5' , , 'fear 'az -L wb :1-1. I 21- ,z -21 2322 FQ J 1.1. 11 ,, M ' ' .5 ,L V ' H 1 TE ,C I - f? - - ' - ' 1' V L-3 I I if N, ,... ' qs' 1' --. '- fx- -,-. 1- M- -- .., .. Y .- - . T-'ir Z ' ,... - ' I N +5 !!!!!W!!!H!!!I!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!U!'!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!! I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J L f f ,A 1K ! X! X X L ! 1 1 , l f ' 'Qu' 'RJ ' W :waz--z-.-.-:-f:.' f 11-'19 T T 'umm fe- 'J' V' xv it I j nlwfm SCHATJ-111 EKU101'-ill-ClIi0f. .......... ..... I Curl IJ. Pzlynv Assislunl Iiditm'-in-Cllicll.. .... Laura Ii. Bl'CNVL'l Busincss Mzlllzlgw. ........... .... S 2llllll0l Gluock Assistant Businvss Nl2lll2lg'Cl'. .... ...Minnic Mullox Art Editor. ................ ...,.... . ............. .... . Z vlmu Tull' FACl'I.'l'Y ,XIJVISIEHS Mr. Chas. VV. 'l'uckcnhvrg Mr. C. IC. Jolmson ASSOC IATES 0lili,kNIZA'l'lONS A'l'lll.E'l'lCS Hrxmn Brslxliss llvlon Pfcfful' Cora Dicckmulm Louisa- Gloystcin XVulh'r l :l'llill'1H Hvnrictlu Alhvrl Arthur Sllyd0l' Phil Piklxl' .Xshury Tim- Nat Lynch Chzlrlvs Klaymzln 71 ' N +A N , tl l -1 - - - 'E . 13 1 . -L: ff: ' : -'S E : E -- E : : 5 :E : : 2 -E 55 gi as ag Eg 55 is 5 5 ae :E :E :E is 55 E5 YS 5- sg 1 Eg I5 :sz :E .-5 -5 :E 1 :E Eg I 2 :E :E :E V g 1 :E 2 5 :E :s : E 1 is 55:12 EE as Eg aa s 2 E 2' 2 E EE Ei s t E E E 2 IE I E :E EE ' : :E I E I E :E :E Q , E - E 5 :E :E :E :E ,I Q Ml: : 5 :E 5 i : 55 -- I5 1 xx ' 5 : : : :, 15 -E :E E3 5 .,'5f5:l0-' ' E 54 E3 55 E 5 2 : 5127 ? -- i 5 5 2 I J ' :i 1? 5 . . ' -4- 5 :fs-441 5 ' ' -' i ttf'11 - xVUOtlNVtll'tl without tl1t- U11,1tZ1.1-1 t1'11t- XVOtlllXV2ll'tl p1'otl11t-t. typical ot' tl1t- i11lt-1't-st SllUXX'll - v lo tiy to 111 lhl t al111ost a11 lllllJOSSllJlllly. It is llll t-stahlisht-tl hy XVO0tlXVill'tl st11tlt-11ts i11 all tl1t-i1'at-tivitlt-s. NVt- art '-ath' ' - st-l1ool s 1i1'it l3l'0lltl to ll0ll' also tl1t- Jl'0ffl't'SS lllllllk' hy tl1t- 01t1xt'1.1 p.11t ot oltl xx00llXXtlltl, hit lllg tl1t 1 1 5 ll'UllQll0lll. 'l'ht- valut- ol' a p11hlit'atio11 ol' tl1is ki11tl si11t-t- it was t-11tl111s1astit'ally la1111t-ht-tl lllltlll tl1t- ,1o111'- . . . r to an t-11tt-1'p1'isi11Q high st-hool. witl1 its lllllllllitlltl Il2lllSl1L' st-a lXVL'llly yt'tll'S ago. . 1 1 . t 1 . t 1t'tivitit-s. is 1't-alizt-tl hy t't-w. Tlllhtlgll tl1t- agt-11t'y Naturally. tht-l1lt-1'a1'ytlt-pa1't111t-nt,i11whit-l111olt-- ot tl1t- sthool 111 lqllllll 1 t-t-1'tai11 t't-111t-nting ol' school worthy storit-s w1'ittt-11 hy tht- pupils art- p11hl1sht-tl ' ' Olll lllllltltlll ti1st ol' all lt is tl1t- tlt-si1't- ot spirit is t-t't't-t'tt-tl. whit-h can ht- at-t-o111pl1sl1t-tl hy no t-la1111s ' 1 - ' . Ulllt'l' lllt'llllS. 'llllllS tht- 011.xt:1,15 is tht- llltllllllly 111tt-1'- t-yt-ry t-tl1to1' to havt- a gootlly supply ot tl1t st p1't-tt-1' at XXY0tNlXVtll'tl., a11tl no t1'11t- XXV0tNlXVZlI'tllll' will i11 his posst-ssion. lltlll ol' all tht- Must-s. tl1t- o11t- ot tttant-v l1t lookttl litt1'-1t111't is lt-'1st s11st-t-ptihlt- ot' lJl'0YllCilll0ll. -a tlt-tl St-hoo ,t.. .. .ttt , tvt-1' l.0l'glll witl1 NYlltIl t-agt-1' t-xp-' N - ' - . - . lUl'XVtll'll to its 2ll'l'lVill t-ach 111o11th. Tht-11 wt- havt- tl1t- 1ll'lDZll'lllll'lll l1t 1 YV - tlll' llltllltl ol' tht- t'.1t't that lil'0lll covt-1' to tt xt-1 Y t- t'o1 t'11111119, IS 1ts t1llt Stl -t sts 1ll ilt111s ol with 1 -1 ..ots. -:gg tht- t-xt-t-pl1o11 ot tht- lJl'lllllllQ. tht- O1t,xt11,1-1 is El i11tt-1't-st to tl1t- SllltlL'lll hotly. 73 ' ' - slorit-s It is only natural that Vloodward should be inter- ested in her alunmi, so the ORACLE publishes each month under Alumnal Notesv the activities and achievements ot' graduates. Write-ups of the fortunes ot' our teams in their encounters are given under Athletics, and, whether our boys are the vlctors or the victims, it is here that the Woodward spirit stands out most clearly. In addition to the foregoing, we have pages de- voted to Editorials, a department which is self- explanatory. The Old Home Town, a feature which orig- inated this year, relates the history of the settlement and progress of our old home town -Cincinnati. Another innovation is the page set by the pupils ot' the Woodward printing department. Through the Exchanges,' we keep in touch with other school publications, and by means of the criti- cisms derived from this source we are enabled to improve our magazine, To the Poet's Corner belongs much praise. Woodward seems to have a lion's share of clever versifiers. We have a real reason for saying this, because many of our poems have been copied by other papers on account of their excellence. VVho knows, perhaps the leading poet of the twentieth century may begin his career by contributing to the ORACLE. In the Spotlight and the cartoons, especially The Lunch Room Seriesf' we leave to the memory of those who have chuckled over them. With the exception of the insertion of pages of poetry appropriate to the season, all that goes to make up the ORACLE has been mentioned. But, no, we have not mentioned all. Lastly-and it is said that the best is usually reserved until last- we desire to thank our teacher friends for their patient and kindly assistance, and particularly do we wish to thank our staff adviser, Mr. Charles VV. Tackenberg. Hmm BRICKER, '21, Q , m 'TTT Q32 1 I 1 r GQ, llll li ll Ill ll- illl I llll Ill l an ll I: lf X .. ! 3 s cl In x ll ,f b .xg I if i B Ill: -ill! . :Ili alll .. i ' l- :W It l 3 gl . up i Tha' colnhinccl coin 1 l v l l lr.--Swv ' H. n cnunnnl emu sms ol ll lour LlIlL'lllllllll high schools arc hc-lcl all Music Hall. .Xl lhvsc l'X0l'ClSl'S lhc gl'1lllll2lllllg Class ol' ranch school .- 1 ,...-X , X 1 s Jr-lkcr. lo llClCl'llllllL' who lhcsv ill lu Ol llllllt ll conlnsls in hclcl in tha is lKlDlLSllllLll hy . .1 . spcnkvrs sh: -, 'z ' .ix llllll'l't'lll schools. Tho winncrs ol' lhc conlcsls rvprv- si-nl lllCll' lwspccliw- schools on grzlcluzltion lllglll. .Xl VVoo4lwnr1l il sluflr ivl- .-.--'m nl niusl hmm dll1lXtl-IQL ol 8.1111 EllgllSl1Llllfl :igvm-1'ul 2lY0l'2lgl' ol' 80 in all olhvr suhnp-cts lor il pvriocl ol' lhrm-c zinml onc-hull' yQ'Tll'S lo ln- ohqlhlm- lo vnlrr lhc C011 1 lnsl. Thr following incl lhu conditions lor l'llll'illlCl'. nnil wvlw gin-n pm-rnnsslon lo procc-ml wilh lhc-ir vssnys: Lnnrzi lirvwvl' llilclzi liriclirr Clznrzl Clark Minniu Mzlllox' Nall Lynch Mona llzlrrop Arla llnscr .Xhnzl llichnzun lilnn-r Franz Sznnuvl Glue-ck .lohn lllcliriilr Morris Morgan Phil Pilu-r Dorolhy Z4-ligs 'llll1'04lUl'l' XVc'il1'r Rohm-rl llunkvl Norman lllllll'll'Ill'll L1-onoro llolliflzly ,lm-nn Shoklrr lm.. K 1 lin rl Puvixr Ch is lil IX in in On Monday. April 18, :ill hul lwo ol' lln- vligihla- slnclc-nls SlllJlllllll'll nnsigncml CSSZIXS lo Miss Clrlzcn- clzlnncr. who lurnccl lhm-in ova-r lo n colniniltm- rom- posvcl ol' lzlcully lllt'llllJl'l'S lor ll mlccision on lhv nicrils ol' lhv compositions. Un Many 3 six pupils wc-iw inlorinrcl lhnl lhry haul hcon chosrn lo lll'l'l'llIl lhvir rrspccliw suhjm-is hm-l'orc lhv school. Tho following :irc lhc ll2lllll'S :incl suhjm-cls ol' lhc l'orlnn:itv onrs: llorolhy Zvligsr- 'l'l1c .M-slln-lic Yzllnv ol' l'llllIL'1l- lion. lihnvr Frzinzs Our Counlryf' Lronori- llolliclnyf - .xllll'l'll'2l. Xxvillil' l'p! Morris Morgnnfs IJz1niuI XxvVllSli'l'.N liohc-rl Glll1lirly l'l1c' llisclwmlilril .Xposlh-. Nornmn llilnm-llu1'lif'f'lnl:lncl XY:llvl'w:1ys. 'flu-sr six conh-slunls nu-l on Ihr alla-rnoon ol' New 30 in whirl provml lo hm- :I closv :incl ll2ll'Il-liilllglll conipclilion. Thr jnclgrs. lllrs. Lillim- llollingshm-:ul .lzuna-s. Nlr. lu. D. llohm-rls. .Xssislzinl SlllN'l'lllll'llfll'Ill ol' Schools, .incl Di. .L L. llllll-Qursl. ol Ihr I lllYt'l'Sllj' ol Llnrln- null. llIlllt'tl in zlwzilwliiig liohrrl llnnkrl lirsl plum- zinml spvcizul invnhon lo lfhnvr l'r-nw lirmcn lfnxxx. '2l. E z I I 1 7 7 W ' 'Wi 7 Illf 0 Q 7 f f 1 4 f f Q D4 7 ff W Tl . 1 y . 1 slcd lll0l'f than any othcr school orchc t' ' I0 orchcstra has probably 'lCCOIl1Jll l S121 111 any single year. Although It startcd with practically an cntirclv ncw g1'ou1,1t.' ' -1 I sncusstnlly gayc two conccrts, at which il p0l'f0I'lllCll thc ditticult Raymond and mrllllillll Tcll Ovcrturcs. ll played. bcsidcs, at numerous auditor- ium scssions. Thcsc achicvcmcnts wcrc nladc nos- siblc through thc cncrgctic and capahlc lcadcrship ol' Mr. A. H. Kratz. who has for two ycars hccn conduct- ing VVoodward orchcstras. Thc playcrs. as a wholc, cnjoycd thcir work. as was shown by thcir carncst co-opcration at all limcs: and it can hc il'lltllfllllV S-iid th 1 W ..,, , , ,Q 7 K 7 ,,,,,, L-Di 5 'P I, 1.. I .fi U5 Ylff fp- ' lf' 'li-,., 0,65 f 2,3125 ,i1591Q?2E' ,L My 11.1.1 L wwf ,vi N- s1ic:oNn v1o1.lNs Sain G1llSlJlll'0' h Molly linglc Lillian Murphy La11ra Gallin Gloria Kay Harold Stcvcns Janlcs Malhcws rlANo Hclcn Cartcr linth Fishcck Fl. l l'li Ronald McFarland FIRST 111.1-x111N1-:'l' Harold Schmidt N .. at thc orchcslra ol' I 31311115111111-f11j1N13'1' 1920-1921 was onc of thc 1nai11 factors in upholding 111151111 111111914 511111105' H01'g1'11 thc namc of XVoodward. WORN Lows D. l'llllili0'I I', '2l'. M1'1V1110 M001 c:oaNr:'rS I.-,HST VIUIAINS Richard Brunnner Cordclia Schwartz Louis lihrgott, Conccrt Maslcr Wf'S1f'Y Huddick 11 W2 1 Folgcr Harry Fischoli' Erwin Brncstlc 1'1511131'iS10N Norman Kcnncdy Cora Schwartz LUCY 51111111 Hobcrt Partridge- Gcorgia Smysor mss Laura Brcwcr Sain Hy1na11 B2ll'llL1ltB1lCliCllS1ll'l'i'l'l' 1 t L fVJ'E IJ' I 1 lfpna Hn'-ff Among the various inusieal organizations ot' our school is the Recital Hour Cluh. whieh is eoinposecl of all the pupils in the Piano Department. The mem- bers are almost all girls. clue to the fact that. when the Eighth Grades visit the school. the girls are intro- duced into the Piano Department and the hoys are not. Mrs. Evans feels that the hoys have as lunch musical talent as the girls. and for this reason she hopes her department will be axlvertisecl to the hoys as well as the girls next year. The meetings ol' the Club are held every other Friday at'ternoon in the auclitorium. The ottieers during the year 1920-1921 were: President. Alma Rietiuan. and Secretary, Katherine Beck. The purpose ot' the eluh is to give the pupils eon tnlenee in playing hetore an aucheuee and to g them an object for learning and nn-niorizing th 1 pieces. At least one eoneert is given tluring the year. to which the inolhers and the friencls ot' the IlIl'llllNlS are invited. Sometimes the nieinhers ot' the lleeital llour Cluh partleipate in the sehool programs. Thus the Ullllll sehool is henefilerl hy this organization. Isli-:max ljlflfjlflflilt. '21, I 1 5 I I I I I I I I sxxxxxxxxxuxxsxxn The Girls' Glee Club is one of the foremost organi- zations at VVoodward and plays an important part in all our school programs. This year the club helped scatter Christmas cheer by singing carols at the Mc- Millan Street Home for the Aged, the Altenheim on Burnet Avenue, and the Bodmann Home on Highland Avenue. One of the most beautiful features of our Christ- mas celebration at school was the singing of the Girls' Glee Club. In speaking of the mermaid, Shakespeare says: 51511 nxsuuisnuxxusx Q Girls' Glee Club : Z xutlxsxxsuxsusxti , I I I I I Q littering such dulcet and harmonious breath That the rude sea grew civil at her song. The effect of the Glee Club songs is almost as mar- velous as this. We smile or weep, just as the singers intend. They have sung their way to the heart of every true Vtloodwardite. The success that the club has attained is largely due to the efforts of its able director, Miss E. Jane VVisenall. She has trained the girls with infinite patience and kindness, and she may be justly proud of the result of her labors. Jri.1A Kizi,1.v, '21, l , I , ,gg . NJ 5, li ,?if, . v. . L . fsrgrizft is Sl- qzslw E!!-ykuim ' e Q 4- 6 ik H1-' M A 5 - ' ' k L ' ' ' I -:f2'- ' , L ' 52 ' J , ' j ,-1fQa ' , fill f- ' - ETL ' F .. o .R 4 i . rv - E 'i - - A if .14 ' 'Q gif? at ia-it ,KW ' I - ,1 3 X ti 5 59' ii RE 7 ff Q, t - ' Es QT: , 1' A' Q 4 GF Q 'T rig.: ' Y Q Eg',f,:Q-M .J .v'- N 4 A' 'lla- A ' LU-1 11-f-p1f'.1.1 Any onc who has ht-ard thc Boys' Glu- Club ol' 1920-21 will agrcc that it ranks among thc best ol' thc organizations oi' thc school. The Glcv Club ot' last yt-ar was coniposccl chictly ol' St-niors, so thcrc was a vacancy in thc lllCllllJCI'Slllll at tho bt-ginning ot' this yt-ar. This ditticulty was not a st-rious onc, liowcvvr, as thc now incinbcrs readily grasped thc' nit-thods ol' our compctcnt lcaclcr, Mr. Millvr. In reality thc Clcc Club has accomplislicd as much. il' not niorc, than that ol' thc preceding ye-ar. If thc lllCllllJ0l'S., during thc cnsuing yt-ars, pass on lo cach succcccling lnclnbt-1'sl1ip thc spirit which has bvvn inanifrstccl this yt-ar, thc Boys' Cla-c Club oi' 1925 will bv unvqualcd. Tho following arc sluclvnts who havc put l'o grcat vtlort in making a nanlo for thc Bovs' Cla-0 C ol' VVooclwarcl High School: N First 'l'cnor-aDavis, Hrhardt. Pikcr, fil'2lXtI Krauttvr, Truax. Packhani. Chancv. Y Sccontl Tcnora-Alexandcr, wh Bc-nkcn, Millar Valorio, Fischoif. Nocka, Hclhnan. Dunphy. First Bass---Franz, liontschlcr, ltichl, ltockt Ginsburg, Clucck, Bl'lll'Sll0XVllZ.. Finncrty, VVarrm Harpcr. St-cond Bass-Lyncli, llllllCll'2ll'lJ, Kirkpatrick. H1 lc-ry, Bacnningcr, Snyclcr, Hoclapp. ltovrl. Brunnnc Bruicl. Ehrgott. Q an A. D. bxvnhn. 21. ,171- 1 L I 1 A TATE Early in September the Senior pupils taking the Com- lncrcial Course formed themselves into a club known as the Woodward Commercial Club. The organization has met regularly throughout the entire year on the last YVed- nesday of each month. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote the educational, social and civic interests of the students of the Commercial Department. During the short life of the organization, namely one year, every member has been greatly benefited along educa- tional lines by contact with the other members of the club, and by the parliamentary procedure which was used in the meetings. The members have been brought into those social relations which broaden and enlarge life and develop that independence of thought and readiness of speech which come from taking part in class activities. ings well-known speakers, who spoke on topics ot' civic interest. And what have we done socially? NVe have taken our turn with the clubs of Hughes and East High in acting as hosts at one of the three party-dances given for the com- bined commercial clubs of the high schools. Iiach of the following affairs was a great success and turned all non- commercials green with envy. Santa Claus Dance at Hughes, December 7. Valentine Dance at XVoodward, February 10. St. Patrick's Dance at East High, March 17. In reviewing the year, we think we have lived up to our purpose, for the educational, social, and civic interests ot' each member have been promoted. In parting, we wish all succeeding clubs the same unqualified success. Our knowledge of civic affairs also has been broadened, for il has been our pleasure to have at several of our meet- 0Fl lClilftS First Term President ...... ..... li liner Franz.. Vice President. .. . .Henrietta Albert. . Secretary ...... . . .Morris Hoffman. . Treasurer ........... ..., N alhan Lynch. . Board of Directors ........ Dorothy Gerard ......... Chas. Klayman.. Second Term ...Michael Dunphy ... Aaron White . . . .Zelma Tate . .Blanche After ....lithel Wise . .Chas. Pieper Faculty Adviser ............. ..Nlr. l. lt. ft 'arbntt X1 v,w,.p-M i ., V S l ' Pr lllllill' , . Tllc' ohjccl ol' lllv S2lll'Slll2lllSlllll Club is lo crm-:llc Tho grml social ova-ul ol' tlu- your was an llu- mi iulvrusl in S2llL'SIllllllSllllJ and lo proiuotc sociubilily party in NUVl'llllJCl', ul Kcillfs. All pri-sl-ul had 1 zuuoug tho mombcrs. Good snlcsiuauisliip and moth- vcry good limo uud would lmvv cujoycd an rcpoli ods ol' lllllll'0Vl'lll0lll wcro discussed at tho mm-tiugs ol' ilu- dolightful ziH'uir. ol' ilu- cluh. Tlicsv discussions provvd lo hc ol' grvzxl vuluc in actual vxpcriclicc. 'l'l1c club also aims lo givc domoustrutiou sale-s :uid lo sucuro iulc-lligvul lvlkllllililit5liNSl5l'li1ilili. '21 busiucss nu-u to uddrcss thc lllCllllJCI'S. UI-'l l11IiliS Prcsidcul. ...... ................ L :ll2ll'lCS Pic-pci' Vivo Prcsidcut. . . . . .MZll'li' liL'gL'llSlJlll'gl'l' Sl'L'l'Cl2ll'y. ..... ..... H vlvu lVl0l'Cll0llSl' .....XYUl'll0l1 Hull 'l'l'C2lSlll'l'l'.. . 89 ! l WOODWARD E555 qum V ID E Rl 1 woonw11 Y C V T110 YV111111w11r11 Y Clllll. 1110 firsl 111' ils 1i1l111 i11 Ulll' s0l11111l, was 0l'gLll11Zl'11 111 NOVClll1JCl', 19211. 11 is 011111- p11s01l 111' girls 111' 1110 A 111111 B 11l'1ll1CS, 111111 111111, 11lll'1llg 1110 YCZII' 19211-1921. ll lll0l1l1JC1'S111lJ 111' sixly- 0igl11. T110 111'1i00rs w0r0: Pr0si110l11, L11111'11 Br0w0rg V100 Pr0si110111, 11Cl'1l'll11L' J1111110rsg SOC1'1'11l1'j'., .1l111Zl K1-llyg 111111 r11l'1'2lSll1'Cl', 1511101 VVis0. Olll' 1l11V1SC1'S w0r0 Miss BllNX'1L1 1.111111 vV0011NVill'11, 111111 lV1iss0s lV111ss1111111. XVi1s1111 111111 H11l1110s 1.l'0ll1 1110 Y. VV. C. A. T110 1111-01- ings w0r0 110111 1110 first lVI11111111y 111' 011011 11111111l1. T110 lJl1l'1lUSC 111' 1110 011111 is 111 lJ1'0Ill01L' 1'l'1Cl111S1lll1 111111 g111111 1'0ll11wsl1ip 111111111g 1110 girls 1l10111s0lv0s 111111 11ls11 11L'1NVL'L'll 1110 1111-111110rs 111111 1110 S111111-111 111111v. 111111 V 111 111-v0l1111 1110 girls pl1ysi0111ly. lll1'll12l11y 111111 111111'- illly 111111 l'1'P.l1 A1111-ri01111s. ' A141110 1'1'11111 11111' 1'Cgll12l1' l111si111-ss 11101-tings. W0 111111 s0v01'11l 1l11C1'CS11llg 11is011ssi111111l ll1l'C11llgS 111111 lllillly g111111 s110i111 111111-s. 'Fill' 1111151 11ll1ll01'1illl1 111' 1110 l11111'r was our 1V1011lL'1'S,Z1l1l1122lllg1l1L'l'S1 B1111111101. wl1i011 1111111 1111100 in M11r011 111 1110 Y. VV. C. A. 111111' S1-111111' ll10lll110l'S. 1111 11'1lY1llQ 1110 011111. wish Q111111 1l1C1i 111 11111s0 wl111 2ll'1' 111 l'11ll111v 1l10111. 111111 1111111- 111111 1110ir C11l1JS will 110 118 S11L'C1'SS1'll1 11s 1110 XV111111- w11r1l Y 111' 1921. H1511-:N P1f11:1f1f14:11. '21. YI , H , I 1 1 1 l 1 l Y EFIHA BVAL I WU The Boys' Hi-Y Club of Woodward is an organization atliliated, through the State Committee, with the Secondary Schoolboys' Christian Movement of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association of America. lt has a large membership. comprising boys of the .lunior and Senior grades who have been deemed worthy of the honor and capable of upholding the ideal which the club cherishesg namely, to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot' Christian character. Through precept and ex- ample the members of the club have exerted a powerful in- lluence in the past year toward i'emoving many of the petty evils which exist in a large high school. Many problems which were giving the faculty considerable trouble were successfully solved by the club. livery Thursday, after school, when possible, there was a meeting in which these matters were discussed. President ........... ...Paul Chidlaw Yice President ....... ..I'Ilmer Franz Recording Secretary. . . . . .Miles Beatty ltesides these more serious considerations there were many lighter atlairs, which served to divert and retresll tht nd Xll th mtml of tht lli Y tlubs of Cint ltl -mi . . e ' Jers -' - ' .' . 'inns and Norwood met at the Central Y. M. C. A. building on sev- elal occasions, where they enjoyed a most excellent suppel and heard addresses by prominent speakers. Then, too, there was a Football and Basket Ball Team Banquet given on the campus of the l'niversity of Cincinnati under the aus- pices ol' the united Hi-Y clubs. However. it is probable that the event wllich will linger longest in the minds ot' tht depal'ting seniors is the stag banquet prepared by several of the boys, for whom we predict great careers as chefs This feast was served in the domestic science room. .ludg- by the remarks of those fortunate ones who partook of tuit the viands the all'air was a tremendous success. The fu ' of the departing seniors will ever be gladdened by then memories of the Hi-Y Club. .l. W. Mclininic, '21, Financial Secretary. ,. .... ttusselt lfey - - Mr tones ls tcultv Advisers... Y' ' ' .. - N -- mir. ymim. I N l iw 'll' FW- ll i if I S lllllllll ,l lIlN l 'l'llc l,llIlll'SllL' Scillllcl- Clllll wlls 0l'Q2llllZCll lly pitlll all YZll'l0llS lilllvs ill lllc- yt'2ll'1 l'ol' illslllllcv. yzlll ll Miss Isllllclll- Nl-ll' 2llJ0lll llllvl-ll yours algo. F0l'lllCl'ly llllL'Sl l'3'lStUl' Ufffs, 'lllll lN'll1V Ulllvl' 2ll'liL'l0S 'l . hh . . V , xx l ollly A Zlllll I3 fll'2lll0 pupils wllo took llll- I'L'Qlllil1' lllollgll llll'Xlll'llSlVl'.. 1ll'L' lllXV2lyS1ll1lH'0Clilll'll. llolllc- l'lC0ll0IlllCS Collrsl' wcrv cligilllc lo Ill0llllJ0l'- T110 1'0111,wj11g 01111-Q1-S 101- llwyl-11p121211-12121 11111 sllip. 'l'llis yllzlr. llowcyllr, C fll'2llll' sllllll-llts wclx- 1-lu-ll-gl l'1-om 1114- A and B 111-2141055 21150 2'L'4'0lllf'4l- Pl'L'Slll0lll ....... ..... l Jl'1ll'l l':llXV1ll'IlS. 'I livsillvs ll'llllS2lL'llllQ lllc l'CQlll2ll' llllsillcss ol' tlllf Vicc Prcsirlolll ....... ..... ' l1lll'0 Puck, clllll, llll' Ill0llIlJl'I'S ll'y lo do Slllllilllllllg l'ol' 0llll'l'S. l1l4'l'01'fll'15lS4'l'1'l'l2'l'N ------ ---L3'fllU Lvlllmll- l,lIl'lllQ llll- llolillzly SCQISUII llzlskvls :ll'0 1llNV2lYS llllvll Cmlrcslmmlmg Sccmllmly ' Null' Ring' H lol llll' poor. illlll 2ll'l' llisll'illlllvll lly lll0llllJl'l'S ol' llll' Miss NUM' ilflcfl Us llllillwlill 5f'l 'Vl1'l'5'- clllll. lll'Illk'llll,Il'2lIICDS 2ll'l' sclll lo lllc- Cllillll'cll's Hos- Dollo'l'llY Mlxsox, '21 93 I ?f'Y' - Lx 1 iw xmXx JT., GDB? A D LV ' t N Y 1 WM 0 ,f 1 21 an l- wmv x t y y y yy A , g il 15 im- ig j 1 C I-ifyl film? i g 7 ,XLR 'l'hc Co-op Club has just passcd onc ol' thc most succcssful ycars in thc history ot' thc organization. Thc otticcrs, Harry Glorc, prcsidcntg Hcrbcrt Lothcs, vicc prcsidcntg Lois Brasclton, sccrctary, and Albert Kacmmcrlc, trcasurcr, wcrc ablc and ctticicnt. Mr. C. E. Thomas was thc faculty rcprcscntativc. Mcctings wcrc hcld thc sccond Friday ol' cvcry month. at which timc rccitals or musical programs wa-rc givcn for thc bcncfit and cntcrtaimncnt ot' thc club mcmbcrs. All graduatcs ol' thc Co-op Coursc wcrc always hcartily wclcomc at our mcctings or socials. Thc mcmbcrs wcrc plcdgcd to takc part, upon rc-qucst, in thc programs thc committcc had arrangctl. ln this way a largc mcmbcrship was maintaincd and intcrcst in thc club was stimulatccl. Hikcs, to which all formcr mcmbcrs and tricncls ot' mcmbcrs wcrc invitccl, wcrc hclcl on altcrnatc Sundayaftcrnoons. whcncvcr thc wcathcr pcrmittccl. Thc purposc ot' thc club is not only to furnish cntcrtainmcnt for thc mcmbcrs but also to prcscrvc thc i'1'icndship formctl by cach graduating class of thc Co-op Coursc, and to stimulatc school spirit. which is thc ultimatc aim ol' all thc clubs and sociclics at VVoorlward. lt. B. Dons, '2l. 4 ,,,.WWWx . W W Y W Y Y ,, Y, Y 4 'zz X A Y 1 Hshorri Prf.:-'fs-j.5.:lgaE-f.zz,2511.1T-ff- ff ' Zi. 'ff ' '--Q-:big zz' ..,,':,24- K ' -' A' -.1 -arf.. ' Ns .5- Egal -513,4 . TpQ51'.' iii ,iff ' 'ii - 'ff P 312: , mf, V, . ,jj X-5:2 25 l ,.,,-.gg 4 2 ., 951-- 11 54-. ,mr .,'.'5..? -' - SW. 'W' 7 The Art League has lor many years heen a very useful and important organization in XVoodward lite. lt was established in 1902 for the purpose ot' heautifying the interior of the school. By means ot' a bazaar and individual contrihutions the plans ot' the Art League began to materialize. As a result ol' the continued interest ot' the students in the organi- zation many works have been added to the art col- lection ol' the school. All teachers and pupils ol' XVoodward are eligihle to memhership. An executive committee is elected A I annually, and each home room has its own represen- tative, whose duty it is to attend all meetings and to collect the dues of tive cents per month. Since its organization the Art League has given each room at least one picture. Besides. many pieces ot' statuary in the corridors are gills ol' the League. During the last three years only original paintings have heen bought. The Art League seeks to perpet- uate this high standard, and. with the earnest co- operation ot' the students, will succeed in its purpose. Am l'll'Slili. '2l. c,-- Y 5 2 a 1 r 6. X S. f vm M2 szllwmlllllllllllllll l ' A Q19 W 6? 5103 R Q if X Q- 2 l rw- yi A-si l C3 X 1 Yi ' 1 Tw E f E' M' ml l i - ... '- ' -..... I , 4 ' il l - p -Anti. --,, E. ,, ,..., .,,... : r.......g : ..... .. ..:g'f... .. 'IA A l LL, i G ' up ,ly I ' .. I L -Z, 1.5 A' 'I I- : 1.. ' , I vig HMIHH px V ? 9 l .z :H A EE 2 ' i 5 E i i T Q 'U Wu fw I .. gg, qi Q Fr sv K Q P .. I 1. '.-- ,.:::::gu:.:,.'::g. .. '. Z.. '...:.: . ...... ' .-.-. A .-....... . :., , ,T ix Z: ki W 'ii ' . - ' D , 2 . -1: ' 5 . 1, ' lite. I 7 1 , 1 ' W 3 7 'in 1 ,gli ..-- U , 4 ' A. : : fy X Qu '4 5. ' M E N l -......-- .... .. ....... . . , 'X L v Tha- l,l'lIlllilllL' Club was orgunizccl at thc begin- ning of thc school term. Short plays and skotchos were givcn nl zu number ol' thc ini-stings of thc club for thc bcnclil ol' thc lncinbcrs. The iirsi play pu'- scnlcd lJL'l'0l'0 lhu school was Hrllllk' First Thanksgiving l,lIllll'I',M givcn in Novcinbcr. VW- wc-rv unublv to pix-pzlw an play for tho Christnms L'llll'l'l1llllll1Clll on nccounl ol' thc illncss ol' Miss Arnistrong. our faculty zulviscr. NVQ' rocvivccl il gn-at blow whvn, in Fl'lll'll2lI'y. wi lczwm-cl ol' thc death ol' Miss Al'll1Sll'0llg', who was :i loving lL'2lCll0l' und an l'l'll'llll to ull. VW' worm- hzun pcrvd El qrcul ch-all in our work, bul wc ch-cich-il lo curry it on, and llllll0l' thu ublo guidance ol' Miss Cvlz vmlnnncr, ncllicvcd succcss. Thu lD1'illHlll1C Club of 1920-1921 cxlvnds ils corn cst wishes for thc succvss ol' thc Drznnnlic Club ol 1921-1922. . Mums lilculzxslunulcn. '21 . OFFICICIKS Prvsimh-lil ....... . ....... liurl ll. Pnyni' SOL'l'l'lill'y. .. .....,. llilmln lirickvl Vicv Pri-sidvnl. . . . . .Mnriv lll'gL'llSlJlll'gL'I' 'lll'L'ilSlll'Cl'. . . . .'l'lwoclorc XXX-ill' 101 f l W mon QQNLT1 In 1912 a Girls' YVulking Club wus formcd. Thrcc ycurs lzltcr sonic ol' lhc mclubcrs ol' lhc club czunpcd :il Cllillllilllllllll. Thcrc lhcy mcl il vcry iutcrcstiug SCOlClllll2lll., who had coincd lhc word s'SElg2lCl2ll0l',H which hc :lpplicd lo any ouc who could build :1 lirc :ind who was kccu in following El trail. lu short. hc uscd lhc word l'or any ouc who wus ul homc in lhc woods. Thc girls wcrc plcuscd with lhc word. and on rcturniug to school thc following fall rcorguuizcd lhc Girls' Vllalllciiig Club uudcr thc numc of Sngucizl- iors. XVc huvc hikcd ovcr hill and ovcr llillC.u 'l'iic girls huvc climbcd mountains, hikcd across liclds and through woods. NVc havc lricd lo uuikc oursclvcs wood-pcoplc, lhc kind ol' pcrsous lhul lhc Scolcliuiuu would cull Sz1guci:llors. Girls of lhc A, I3 and G Grudcs l'orm thc Szigzlciu- tors. VVc wish lo thunk Mrs. Bcvis, who :ill lhcsc yczlrs has bccu lhc faculty zldviscr ol' thc club, l'or thc iu- lcrcst shc has shown in our work. Jl'l,l.X liisl.l,Y. '2l. 103 - 'l'lw livsl lllL'l'lll1ff ol' llio lloolc-rs' Clulm wus ul- lilirffoll wus vcrv cllicia-ul uuml cviucccl un vulliu- ' 11 U . lcmlcd by ulioul lwo liuuclrccl pupils. lu ai lurlmulvul siusm llxul proved contagious. ll is to liis crulil sl-ssiou llic lollowiuff ollicm-rs wcrc ulvclctli Edwin lllul rcully good rooliug wus clouv ul thu gzum-s. 'l'l1c D Gullv. prvsidvutg Alma lliolmuu, vico prcsiclvulg John club iulrocluccml ucw songs uucl yvlls which will prow Broil-l. svcrclury. :lull Louis lilirgotl, Cl1CCl' l0adc'1'. vo1'yl1clpl'uliullwfulurv. Nillliillf'llllL'Sll0llSll1l'SllL'- Lula-r llullc- l'L'SlQlll'1l. uucl .xllllil llicluiuu prcsidvtl. cuss ol' llu- lloolvrs' Club ol' 1920-1921. 'l1lll'I0llUllli Xvlilljill. '21, 105 1 I E W i lllll w5li u.....,., llllll I ' l-1?-5 K i i E llii l l m I Unc ol' Ihc lnosl unassuming and ycl nlosl notc- worlhy ol' lhc cluhs and organizalions at XVoodward is thc NVQ-ll'arc Association. VW' cannot hcgin to csli- nialc thc good which il has accolnplishcd. Thc VV0ll.1ll'L' Association was organizcd wilh thc ohjccl ol' hclping dcscrving sludcnls who arc Cll'Sll'- ous ol' ohlaining an cducation hul who havc not lhc llll'llllS lo do so. This is donc hy providing lunchcs. supplics, and nu-cling olhcl' itcnis ol' cxpcnsc. 's 1 huv Loans arc also niadc lo cnahlc pupll. lc clothing and 0llll'l' ncccssilics for lhc conlinualion ol' work in school. 'l'hcsc loans arc l'l'lD2llll hy lhc sluv- dcnls whcn thcy arc lll a poslllon lo do so QllllC'l' grad- ualion. 10 All applicalions lor assislancc arc can lullx lllN llLLl0l ind onlx lhosm lh it ligalcd hy lhc Social ID' ', z arc rc-ally lll'SCl'Vlllg arc givcn hc I Thc organization is supporlcd hy Cllllllllllllll from pupils attcndlng XVoodward. lroni unc s .1 1 l'0l'lllCl' sludcnls. Many pcrsons who arc now holding cxu llc nl IJOSI lions owc lhcir succcss lo thc hclp lhcy rcu lud In lhc XVC'll.ill'C Associalion, which cnahlcd lh in L linuc lhcii' cducalion whcn it would 0lllllXXlSl h Nl hccn impossihlc. 7 Km ll 0111111513111 11 13111111 Q sms-1-P f 11 - 4 f is I E X 9- , gL -15:1 '1'111- C111111111-1-1-1111 A1-1 Club 111' 19211-1921 was 1111- 1'1-1-1111- 11 g1'1-:111-r i1111-1-1-st in 111-1 by S1111Xl11.g' 1111111 111i1-11 011111 01' its 1111111 111 XXY00l1NVZl1'11, 0111- 11l1X'111Q 111-1-11 1'111'111o11 1-z11'11 y1-111' si11c1- 1111- first was 111'gz111iz1-11 i11 1918-1919. '1'111- lJl11'lJOS1' 111' 1111- 1-11111 this y1-z11- was 111 0191 1'1'1-si111-111. ..... .. Vi1'1- 1-,1'1'S1l11'111.. S1'C1'1'1ll1'y ...... '111'L'2lS11l'1'1'. .,... . 1 z11'u1ly .X111'is1-1'. . lJil1l11111gS 111111 111111-1' 111'1 works. P1':1c1icz111y 2111 1111- 111-signs 11111 111 111111gs 111 1111 ANN1211. a11'1- 1111- work 111' 1111- C111111111-1-1 1111 X11 81111111 71'1 f11:1511s 71-111111 '111 11-. '21 ...........4 . . .1VIz1ggi1- Mclloy, '21 ...Hi11111 S1'11z1lz, '22 ...11'1-111- 11111111-1', '22 ..1V11'. C. 15. .1111111s1111 109 N1 .X 1 Il is composml ol' lhc Prcsicloul. Vicc Prcsiclvul and ol' lhis so1'l is souu-what ol' au iuuovatiou iu thu hig S4 Z.7'Af5 Tho L1-amlcrsliip Cluh was orgauizoml lhis yn-ai' uu- aucl prohlcuis lhrough lhc stumlvuls lliciusc-lws aucl dvr lhc clircctiou of Mr. Oltvrmauu aucl Miss Bowiv. thus havc a sori ol' sluclcul council. Au organization icrclary ol' thu Skllllill' Class, thc Prusidvul aucl Vicv school. li is to bc rvgarclccl as au t'XlNll'lllll'Ill, lo sci Prcsiclcul ol' lhc- .luuior Class. and thc Prvsidvul of just what can bc accomplishccl by il. ach homo room. Though il has uol l'uucliom'4l aclivvly as y' al, Tlll'0llgll this cluh various liucs ol' school aclivily lhiugs haw hccu going suioolhly. auml lhv l'ulurv ol may hc lakvu up by lhc lcaclcrs and lH'0lll0lC'll hy 'thc' cluh sccuis hrifflit. ll l'K'lIlillllS lo hm- svvu jusl 5 in-ui. Tha- purposv is lo attack uiauy school cvils what will hc lhv oulcouiu ol' ilu- orgauizaliou. Ill I K , r t . i f f ' gf 3 R, . . 4 . A X rg:-4 ill. its ltr... Q4 1. Q 4' . I? 1 aim at sims... 9 . The Botany Club hails all lovers of nature! Spring calls to the lllCl1lbCl'S to venture forth and revel i11 the mysteries and beauty of nature. And the Botany Club of Woodward responds to the call, thus fulfill- ing the true purpose of its existence. It is composed of students of all four grades, each grade having a representative in the person of one of the club's executives. Formal organization of the club took place this year at the first meeting, which was held March 17. There were forty pupils present. The interest in the club increased, however, until OFFICERS P1'esident ......... . ...... Hilda Bricker Vice President ........... Ruth Fisbeck there were one lmndred members enrolled. The purpose of the organization is to promote an interest in out-of-door life by frequent visits to the woods and other places of natural beauty. To ac- complish this end the club made many excursions, one of the'most notable being that to the Water- works, at California, Ohio. The good time enjoyed by those who took this tl'ip is not to be paralleled and will serve to keep the NVoodward Botany Club for- ever in their memories. Hn.n,x Bnlem-zu, '21, Secretary .... . ....... . .... Harry Rockel C Grade Representative. .Mary Emhorn D Grade Representative .... Ethel Mann 113 P l if 10 YS i z.+,Y.n. :, A blur huncl on u girl's urni, on n lJ3y's nrnil VVlu1l docs il nu-nn? Look closrly! Dark lvllcrs uru prinlvd on llir liluc ljllllil. XVlivn u lu-ll rings ut clcvun lliirly-sown, llu- girls nnll lioys who wcur liluc bands slulion tliclnsvlvvs. VVlu-1'c'? Al llu- loot ol' tlu- stairs, at llu- lu-url ol' ilu- slznirs. und nl llic floor ol' llic lunch rooin. VVlu1l is llwir purposo? Huw llu-y unlliorily? VW-ll. yrs. lllcy liuvc u purposc :incl also an corlnin :nnounl ol' authority. Fivr niinulcs lzllcr unollivr licll rings, und llu- lil'll1 lloor is ll juni? No. inclum-cl, il is noll 'l'ln'vr clistincl lincs can hc clrnrly soon, moving at an spcrcly galil, making nol loo lllllCll noisc und. all in ull. llirvv wcll-orgunizvcl lincs to guzc upon. But, you say, what arc llicsr linrs? XVlly, llwy 2ll'l' lornu-tl liy llu- pupils ol' VVooclwur1l, who nrv vvry hungry und 0XL'0L'4llllgly nnxious lo rusli into llu' luncli rooln, liul urr gn-nlly limlmgvml by llu- girls nnml lmoys who wrur liluv lmnmls willi ilu- prinli-cl li-llvrs: 'l'll,Xl'lflC 4103131 l'l l'lili. DilllIl'l'llX' Nlrxsox. '2l. 115 MMXNHKKKKXIKWWNW LNlilllWWllWl d '''IKXKWIKWXIRW''HXNHINIM mkW!WWW'W 'W WNKW''W1'N''''WXINXWWW 'ilillllNMlXN3 mg 2 lluumgffst lin? mmiil UW 411 f'.mm UL. JIIUEL 1WW7i?WuuWN1l' 2 '1 ' , 'F 'W' lnnmnmnniw N 1'Wgk i6QN 3 ii-f I 1 W5 Q 1: Z5 R 1 W l NCIL THLETIC Prcsimlm-lil. ,........ ...... . lolm Nvlirimlv Vicc P11-siclvlil. ..... . . .llclvn lVlm'clmus0 Svcrvlzlrv ............ ........ l lcurgl- Gm-lx .Xl llw luiucl ul' ilu- Allilclic ASSUCl1lll0ll is llxc 1:i,mm.iif1 SW,-L.lm-il.S... -..,.-. .lRulhSl1n!-P Allilc-lic Council. L-lcclcml by thc liolclcrs ol' suis lickcis. on l .X Graulv li0lJl'l'Sl'lll2lilVOS ....J.. S ...4. 2 ..... This yuan' llw Council has ln-on vory succcsslul in li Gruclc- lil'lJl'l'Sl'lli2lllVL'S.. .. . SClmrl c:11'1'vi1mo11 ils lmusincss, and mow scason lickvls lmvo , , . I ' ' 5 C, hrziclv llm- Jl'l'SClll1lllX'CS.. ...l..... lim-11 sulll illilll any yuan' 110 l lou Hl l'l1 M. Sllklll' 2... P1 f... Fzlcully Aclvism-i's. ...... .,,l.. . lizicully llcprvscnlzilivv. .... . . , 119 ....Pl1il Pilwr .Alma Kullics fiK'lll'gl' llillwl' ollm' llm-ilvmaln .Lvalrxl fil'QlN'l'l' ....llllll1 Fvrn ......li0y .lvll .....lN'liss Orr ...Dix lic-llicli ....Mr. Smilli . ..M1'. Xvlllllll' f I Y M MABEL nnrrvu. U' 1111 1. T110 pigskin w111'1'i111's 11f 0111 W111111w111'11 11111 11111 h11v0 s11 Sl11'1'l'SSfll1 21 s011s1111 11s s111110 11f th0i1' p1'011000ss111's: 110v01'- 111011-ss, 11111011 1'1'0111t s111111111 110 given 1110 1011111 f111' 1110 V10- 1111'i1-s 111211 i1 11111 win. 111111011 Sl'1lXV1l1'Z was 01111f1'1111t011 with 1110 p1'111110111 11f ll1ll1i1l1Q 1111 01l111'L'1X 110w 11111-k 110111. '1'11 1111 1his 110 1111111 s111110 111 1110 11111' 111011 111111 111011 111111 111 110v0111p il 110w 11110. S11, 11 1110 110g11111111g 111 1110 s011s1111, 11111' p1'11sp01-ts w01'0 1111110 1111 1Jl'1151l1. 111 1110 ll 101111111 2211110 W1111 1110 1'11iv01'sitx' S01111111 11111' 1111x's D 1 . . ll111b1j' 11ph0111 1110 11'111li1i1111s 11f W111111w111'11. This 55111110 wus w1111 111 21 111st lll'1'1Ul1 spurt, 11110 12ll'Q01y 111 1110 5.500111 w111'k 111 x11'111'2l111. '1'h0 s1'111'0 was 12 111 11, 111 11111' t'11v111'. 11111' 111-x1 Q111110 was 111s1 11001111s0 11f ll tough 111'01111. NY0 01111111 11111 11v01'0111110 1110 1111111 f111'w111'11 p11ss 11f 112181 High i11 1110 111s1 p01'11111. 11111' 1111ys, 1l11VVL'VL'1', 011111p10t01y 0l11lJ1tly011 lust, gaining 111111'0 X2l1'l1S :11111 lllllkillg 111111'0 111's1 1111w11s 1111111 1h0y: 11111, 11111s! 1110 1:11105 w01'0 11g11i11s1 11s, 111111 W0 111s1 by 1 s0111'0 111 1 111 11. 11110011 111 p111y 010v011 111011. W0 g11i11011 s111110 111111111' 11-11111 1110 1111-1111111w0 w01'0 1110 1i1's1 1011111 111 s0111'0 11g11i11s1 N1-wp111'1. 011 f1C101Jl'1' 29 W0 11101 11111' 1111010111 CIIQIIIX, 11l1g1lL'S, F111' 1111 11pp111'0111 1'011s1111, 11111' 1011111 was l'01I1D1C1L'1y 110111111'111iz1-11 111111 p111y011 il v01'y p11111' 111111111 11f f11111111111. 011 1110 1111101 1l2ll1l1, Hl1Q11L'S s1-0111011 111 its 110sl. 11111011 1110 1111111 w11is110 1110w, 01111i11g 1110 Il1g111ll11l1'L', 1110 s1'111'0 wus: 111115111-s, 1151 XV111M1XVt11'l1, 11. U11 N11v01111101' 12 11111' 111158 11g11i11 1'01111'11011 111 f111'111, 110- f0111i11g St. XilV1L'1', 19 111 1-1. '1'h0 11111110 was 21 111'i11i11111 0x- l1i11i1i1111 11f 11p011 t'11111111111. 111101101 s0111'011 1111 111' 11111' 1111'1'l' 111111-111111w11s hy sp001111-111111' 01111 1'1lI1S. 112111108 w1111 1110 1'111111w111g t011111s w01'0 1'2ll1l'L'1l'11I 11121111111 1'1111s, L110111111111, :11111 M11f111'1I. 11111 1lll1l'1l 01'01111 0111111111 110 g1v011 B112 Sl'1lXVlll'Z 111111 1110 1111ys f111' 1110 1l1I1'11 work 111111 1h0y 11111 111 l1lll'1l1Q 1110 s011s1111. '1'110 f111111wi11g 111011 w01'0 11w111'11011 11101'11VL'1Cl1 XvnZ 111111- 111111 h11'1g1'111L', 1i1'11S11, 110111111111. 111l101l2ll'1i. 1.l10XYCllS1l1l0, N10- 1i1'2l111, h10L'11L'1', 1'11101'. 11111-1101, vL'111l11, 11l'0101, 111l1l1'11'S. 1.011105 We 111s1 11111' 51211110 with N1-wp111'1 111 1110 111110 111 13 111 7. 111111 B11l11ll2L'1' N1111'g:111. 111 11. 311111111s B11111111xx. '21, This was 11111 11 Yl'1'y 111111 1101'0111. 2lf1L'l' 1111. si1100 W0 w 1 121 V 4 'lihc All-Hound NY lcsis wwf- hold during lhc' monlhs oi' January. FL'lJl'lllll'y. lVlarch and April. Fourtcun slndcnls wr-rc succcssI'ul in ohlaining lhc cowlvd XV, This nnmhcr SCQHIS rather small in comparison wilh thc numhcr ol'slud1'nls who vnlvrcd, although it cxcvccls that ol' pri-vions yn-ars. S 7 7 7 'Z 1 , E .E .. 2 2 E NAMES - : : T: T5 E - F J- 13- 9- Q T 1 f- : , - : - or oc 1 3 .1 F N - 95 ..1 - Dolicll. Harry ..... 9 9 8.5 8.5 9 . . . . Goclz. Gcorgv C. . .10 10 9.5 9 . . . . 10 Grawr, Lcard ..... 9 8 8.5 . . . 8 10 Grusd. lsador. . .10 8 8.5 7.5 .. 8 9 Hilkvr. Gcorgv. ..,. 9 8 8.5 7 10 8 7 Lowing. Gvorgc. . .. 9 7 8 7 7 . 8 McBride, John. .... 7 8 . . . 10 9 Mcycrs, Ralph ..... 9 8 8.5 8 7.5 8 8 Pikcr. Phil ........ 9 8 9 . . 7 7 Schmalstig, Carl.. .10 8 8 . 7 10 9 Scott. VVallaC1'. . 9 7 8 7 7 7 .. Smith. VVilson. .10 10 9 8.5 7.5 8 10 XVarron, Howard. . 8 7 8 7.5 7.5 7 7 SYEIXINZIII.. lsadorc..10 9 8.5 7.5 .. 9 8 M5520 za 'l'l101'1- wcrc sixlcvn cw-nls, including Ihv daily work ol' lho conlcslanls in gym. .X conlcslanl could scorc from sow-11 lo lcn poinis in vach cvcnl. v lfollowinv is a lisl ol' lhc winncrs. loffvllnii' wilh D 'O fhv nnmhor ol' poinls cach suorcd in thc V2ll'lUll. CWWSI ALBERT J. W'ENDFL, '21 .. , Q1 .- rn ff : -- - .. L L- E 7 .. Q ... .. F. 1 . 'T ' ' 'L ' - .: -' 2 P. , Q - - 'S E E v ': ' A.. 'I .- -- f- -f - . f A A , - -1 F- . . . , - Q-1, A f 1-1 ' f 4 I Y 1 5 0 10 10 10 8 10 101 0 s 10 10 10 .. 10 l05.f 7 7 7 7 S s 7 0 .. 103.5 10 10 7 10 10 .. 10 108 s 10 10 7 10 102.5 8.5 10 0 10 S 10 101.5 10 10 8 10 7 10 10 s 10 117 7.5 10 7 10 10 .. .. 10 111.5 7 7 10 10 10 8 10 102 0 10 7.5 7.5 10 8 10 lll s 7 7.5 0 10 s 10 10l.T 7.5 s 8.5 10 .. 8 10 115 7 7.5 10 7.5 10 7 10 111.5 7.5 8 7 8 7.5 . . . . . 10 100.5 r........... .....,, , -- , D i 3 I , B SKET Thc hnskvl hull st-uson this your 2Il'l'lYl'll with XVoo1lwzn'cl sonn-whnl ll2llllllC1llJlDL'Kl. This was cluv to lhv Incl that only two ol' thc mon l'l'Olll lnsl yvzn' rclnziim-ll nt school. Conch Schwartz was ohligul to rlcvt-lop il fast tt-:nn lwczillst- hm- hnml only light lll2llt'l'ltll lil'Olll which o choosc. During lhv 1-zn'ly part ot' thc scnson thc tcznn was unnlmlc to gct its stride. hnl it lulcr coin- .lont-s. llzlvicl Cu1'lcr, Guorgv tion-lz. .lnnn-s lilnclw' plclvly oulclnsst-il its opponcnts. nllhongh tho win- A 0111 ning slim-nk cznnv loo lulv lo ln'inU NVoomlw1n'cl tht 15 chznnpionship. ln tht- lirsl gannvs with llnghvs :incl linsl. XYoo4l wzlrfl was 1lcl'0z1lt'cl, hut wc hunt lhvsc lvznns in he lhc following gznnvs. nn Phil Pikcr. John lVIcB1'iclv, Frank Clnnpslon, 'lllllllll is The nn-n who won lm-tlt-rs this yvzn' nrt-1 Cuplz :intl Mninagur linlph Moya-rs. ll.Xl,l'lI Mmizns. '21, 123 ilu I 'FIIOIHQIS Finncrly Frank Bocttgcl' N1llllillIil'l Lvwis XVinton Movllcr Lvo Solko Tha' NYU mvn XVOPCI I inncl'ly Boctlgcl' Lcwls J BEQ T a rf Tho lll0lNlPl'l'S ol' lllc sucond lmuskvf hull tn-um wm-rv: 'flu' ic-:nn plzlyod lllc following: Norwood liil millon 27 Norman Himclfurlm 1u1lllI'lL'0 Hcllmun I':Zll'l CIIZIFICS Allwrl XVOndc-I Moullcl' Solko laust Hlgh Hugllcs X Q Q Q The baseball season ol' 1920-21 was opened with prospects which did not seem any too bright for XVoodward. Only one veteran remained from the previous year's team, and. consequently. an almost entirely new nine had to be developed. However, Coach Schwarz and Captain Cumpslon nothing daunted by the greenness ol' the recruits, set to work to whip a championship team into shape. As the school responded nobly to the call for candi- dates, there was plenty of material to choose from. and a wcll-rounded aggregation was the result. Alter a l'ew weeks ot' hard practice the season opened. and from the very start the boys in blue played winning ball. Strong on the delense as well as the offense, VVoodward soon becalne feared by all the schools on the schedule. Team after team l'ell before the determined onslaught ol' our boys , and il' once or twice they were checked. they played tht harder lll0l'Clli.l0l'. The team was a well-rounded, evenly balanced machine. The pitching department was well taken U SE gl care ol' by Cumpston. acknowledged even by the op- posing nines to be the best pitcher in the city high schools. The intield and catching positions were tilled by players who proved a stone wall on the de- l'ense, while the outiielders covered ground and pulled down llies in big league style. The hitting ol' the entire team was such that the opposing pitchers might well tremble to l'aee our batters. On the whole, the team was as good as any that the school had turned out for a long time, and Cap and Coach deserve a good deal of credit for making a winning nine out ol' the members. who had never before played together. The tealu was composed ol' the following: PitchersfCumpslon, Solko, Brummer. CatehersfCharles, H. Hellman. Inlielderse-Tuccinardi, Bell, Callerala. lilink, Cohn. Outlielders-Laumann, Plliegel. l. Hellman. Piker. Pun. PIKICIK. '21, P 3 id Am lllliillllll ul, p A , J mi'-Q dex Ny J .46 is ga- rtSdm1z 12. A , V N Q i M ' K,' il ' i itillygg . i. l i ft 'ff 1 i . -1-' Q--f f 'efniaj J, 'l'hc Midwintcr Carnival. hcld nndcr thc uuspiccs ot' thc Y. M. C. A.. took plucc February 26, ut thv Frvrniun Avriun- Armory. VVoodwz1rd shown-d hor nn-ttlr by winning tirst luurrls, thus adding El cup to an :ilu-:lily good-sized collcction. Thr- tm-ann this your is compost-d not only ot' Juniors und SL-niors hut also ot' an lurgc pcrccntugv ot Frvslnncn and Sophoniorcs who lllillil' rxcvllrnl pios pccts for nt-xt yvnr. Tho clunircs ot' winning thc big spring nut ts this vcur arc vcrv cncournging. and it' thc nn-n will st in hy thcir captain. Hurry llockrl, XVoodwnrd man lg Curry oft' tirst honors. 1251 Sxvns 'l--1............--, I 1 1 , .,3' fsfx 3 P' ,fx - 1 X fs 'Xxx '-x. x .-Ti X 4,14 - Swinnning in lho Cincinnati high schools wus hoys in lhcil' llvcl Cross lllil'-S2lYlllg li-sls. l'ol' which ln uvivm-cl 2llill'l' il lslpsc ol' ll0ill'ly lwo yours. XVoocl- l'i'Cl'lYl'll an inn-clnl. w.n'1l, il was l'onn1l. clicl nol Conn' np lo lhv stzimlznwl lgmhlit-ku Q, XVm,,1w2,,-,1 'mv ,,m,h. 2, I-CL-U,-,I fm 1' l1111l S14 l11'l'01'1' ll11' W111'- lho Cincinnati high schools ini lhv plunge-. llis clis llnghvs won lhv championship hy hiking lirsl lnncm- wus lilly-ninv I1-cl. l1l111'1' l11 1111 V11111' 11 ll1l5 Y1'111'i5 1111'1'lS- E119 0111111 A hronzc shiulil Illlll six lllt1Cl2llS worm- nwzwch-al lo scconfl, with lln'c-0 scconcls and n lhiril. VVooclwzn'1l HH- 11.21111- xxns lhi1'fl,. wilhonc svconcl 'anal lllrov lhircl plnccs. Rmmickn Xycslcy Slvinkump. Arllml, zllnnl Hills lznlcml lo plucc in any ol thc incl-ls. fl-k,l1m.. Curlvh. Mm.Hl,l.. Xyinlm, XV00llXVlll'll is vi-ry grcally llumliczlppccl hy hc-1' Lulm-, 12,uyn'mm1 qg:,y,.,.Q Louis Nlllilll pool. Thi- Y. Nl. C. A. very kindly ullowvml lhv SL-lmlzn. fVi11jum yyfusll-in. 1g1.l-,ml-K1 snhools that wislu-cl lo pruciicv for lhv lnvvls to nsl' Covnu, Bvi'l1:ll'cl lirnnn. XYilliann lhcir pool two days an wvvk. Gol-lz, Gvorgc Yzlnclcrslnis. John Mr. Sli-cllvl' workvcl hard and gnu- an good hil ol' Fvisl. llzlylnonil M2lCll2ll'l2lSl'll. CllZlI'l1'S s llllll' lo coaching lhv lvznn. Hx' also liclpcfl thi' Vl'llllll. xxlllilllll Do BL-ll. llzurry. Czlplzlin llxnm' Do lil-1l,l.. '2l. 1323 wil-:J - Y , I v f Al llw hvginning ol' llu- ycur,zlccol'lli11g lo cuslmn, Higgins, Cnpluing llznwil- Fril-mlship, llulh Iiovrllll u cvnlcr bull ll-um was wgznnizl-cl by vzlch Ql'2ldC. Mary Lvl- Culclwcll, Mary lim- Murrzly. Manual Ban llc-1' llu- dirl-clinn ul' Miss S2llll'l'. In llu- sn'vv1'z1l ll-ll, Mildrccl Mcliinll-y, llvlcn Young. Elvira Km-hl vr-class gmm-s thc ml-lnln-1's nl' llw C llnnlll' lvnm Cluru M:1vFisl1l'l', Clara 'l'il-mam, Gl'l'll'lllll' Cain. liullx pmvccl llwnmsvlvcs lhl- challnpions. Ilillor, Mary Yzulor-in. Ylwlll' llll'llllJl'l'S ul' llll- clumxpimm loam wc-rc: Nl2ll'll' l4:'l'lllfl, M, XVISIL 21. 135 'Q 4 .W ,v,V.: , - Y 77 ,-Y.v, ,AY,i -ive Y' I Y Vw ,V FY- H .,--- Q V N I . Y W , W I 9 AI ll i ll . W' , Y J 1 I, ip 4 1 l W Wi ' i i W 4 I Ji Wi W I: l 4, l X QM' .g ll y li f I ii li ' ii i i' 'N l i l n 1' J ii li 'i li li ii V i iv ' H Q l l ' J fi Q: i 1 in il ml is il ii ll ,' Q ll, fi l li 'i ii i il W li' li X l M 1 U I LA,-, --, Av+,-WA Y, f-,- -., , nm, ,ze u f-Y- Y-,-f'--J'-1- V 745- - ' - Y 'l'lu- girls' lmsvliull lcums arc orgunizvcl in llw lull cvury wcclc, and rucli ol' lliv lm-:mis plays lliv ullu and spring ul' caicli yuur by llu- various clzissvs, :incl in orclrr lo will lhc clmlnpionsliip. cw-ry girl lrirsllwr ulmosl lo nmkv lic-r own lilillll lllr This sport has provcn ai grm-all succcss zunung l winncr. girls. :incl ullords llwm much lJlk'ilSlIl'l'. Tlicrc arc. liowr-x'cl'. llw A, li, C :lull ll cifillil' w . lm-alms lwsimlcs llmsv in llic clussvs. Tllcy prziclirr HHMN mqlizlxllullm' 21' 1257 41 Y. 'l'l1v li-:uns ul' lln- tiiii'l'l'0lll granlcs wcri- i'Ul'lllCli. tin' lJ1'b:1sl-sl1'nkv for i'0l'lll, lin- i0-vnrml SXYilll, lin Ind iill'il' vziplaiilis cliosvn. siilc'-slmlw l'u1' I'ol'1n, thc 220-ynlwl SNXtill1., diving. lil'c- An inu,l.SL.h01uStiL. mwl was 110141 ul Iiust High on sawing Athi- ln'a-:I swnnnn-1' slrnkv. lilo-savingf -In-:nl Iiiflnv. March 18, wllh Iinsl scoring 55 poinls and l'i 'Y- 211111 IIHAPHU-y111'fl Vf'l1'5'- 0llliXN2ll'li. 2l. Thi' vvvnls wi-rc lin- 20-ynrml swim. A i i0Vf'l4'55 'wil 'Wok lililfl' lulvl' in lhl' 3'f'Ul'- 1 lJmm'l'lix' lliinium. '2l. D mfwli 1 , I3 filikllli C . Hmlllil LU 'h'121 '- f'1'Pl1'm Cllzwlollc- llvilvlnnn. Czlplnin Lllllim BITVI1 lillllh 2'S'Sf ' l lnl'1-imcv .Xslinrn l,lll'V Gln-nn lilsiv imljllillibilll I1llL'liiL'riXilSU Hlimlwlh Rmlfsvy M.n5 Higgins Olga lxmhlnl A GMBH C mum: Tlwo Pntk. Cnplnin . . . Ili-ln'ii-lln .Xlln-rl llzwnlln'124-1-:xml Lonlsu Julianmson. Lnpiznn - Hilml:1Munrcr .Xlnm Xviiillll' l w11'IrI'w' lH'11'Hl2S14:N'rwvli Mi-rlv 'l'mllnlnln-I' llvla-n Young MKS MUl'l'l1llNi 139 P ' 'Jr 5 o 45551. UETTTWJJ. I, I7 . '09 3 AWA' G R L S My ' A A lx ll A.- A 'I' ln Q Thr girls who wislu-ml lo lry for tl NNW stnrtccl to przlcticc curly this your. ln orclt-r lo win tl XV u girl must lllllliC onv hun- mlrt-cl nncl titty ol' thc ont- lnniclrccl and scvcnty pos- sihlo points. Sho can lnukr thcsc points in thc fol- lowing: Swinnning, liuskvt hall throw, int-mlicinc hull lhrow, throwing lor goal. lilly-yzlrtl flush or onc hun- clrcml-ynrtl dash. ropc- climbing. vxcrcisvs on thc rings, laulmlws. :intl horsvs. Dancing. daily work, posturv. and work on thc lcanns also count. Tho girls trying l'or an 'WV' arc: .loc-uliilr Dnnphy. 111 lilt-unor Hillolwancl, Ivah Lou Hohhs. liuth Sta-cl and ltnth Jun-gcr, ol' thc D Grzulcg liininn Mzliorino and Curric Fricndship, ol' thc C Clrutlcg und Corn Divck- lnnnn. ol' thc A Grurlu. Aftcr an girl has roccivccl 21 XV. and in cnso sha- wishcs lo go on with utlllrtics. she st-vks lo iniprow hor rc-cord in thc 2llJOV0-lllL'llll0ll0Cl t-vvnts. ll' slu- SllCCL'CllS, shv rt-ccivcs il Nl1lm-ntl. Thr girls trying l'or tht' lutlcr :irc-2 Angola lVlctzgrr, ol' tht- C Grzulr. :Incl Mnhcl Dcltru and Florvnct- Ashorn. ol' lln- li Grants. Com lJlr:1:1ni,xNN. '2l. I n 4 DEP' ca' n n I SEPTEMBER 13-School opens with the appearance of many strange f'aces that we quickly recognize as those of Freshies. 14-VVe realize that we are Seniors by the night- work assigned immediately. 15-For some of us there are remembrances of last year, as we come to classes without our lessons prepared. 16-The luncl1 room opens, with not a Senior for- getting its location. 17-By this time the Freshmen have shown their superiority-by getting to the lunch room more rap- idly than their elders. 20-This is our first blue Monday, with no les- sons prepared-but it's not the last. 21-Some of us visit our old friend, the detention room. 22-Even some of our Freshmen boys have already acquired the habit of loitering on the third tloor. How quickly they learn! 23-Russell Fey leads some of our Seniors astray by taking them over to the Y. M. C. A. after school to shoot pool. 2-1-Senior boys start wrapping up books in order to get into theluneh room first, under the pretense of having brought their lunch, 29-The Hooters' Club is organized with a lot ol 551,013.79 30-The Commercial Club is organized. OCTOBER 1-School is becoming interesting with the or- ganization of after-school actlvlties. itiixilxxxxlxxitililti Calendar . I I ' o I 4 n I QQQQQQQQQJ 4-VVe discover that teachers still enjoy giving tests. 8-In the first football game of the season the team defeats the University School, 12 to 0. 11-A nice day, with the sun shining brightly- but this does not necessarily mean that we got a 100 in all our reei tations. 12-A gloomy day, except when it comes to going to lunch. 15-A football game in which East defeats our boys, 7 to 0. 18-As the end of the first term is fast approach- ing, we redouble our efforts to get high marks. 20-The A Grade girls give the Freshmen girls a party, which is enjoyed by all. 28-Monthly banquet and joint meeting of Hi-Y clubs is held at the Y. M. C. A. 29-VVoodward is swamped by Hughes in a fool- hall game by a score of 35 to 0. NOVEMBER 1-The election of A Grade otiicers is held. 2-At last! Something for nothing! VVe re- ceive an apple in observance of American Apple Week. 8--An auditorium session, in which the speaker, Dr. Shipherd, of the U. C., winds up the observance of American Speech Week. 9-In an auditorium session Madame Guerin delivers a message of France to the American people. 11-Armistice Day observed with an auditorium session. 12-Woodward boys defeat St. Xavier, 19 to 14. 15-Auditorium session, in which Dr. Morton speaks on Servian relief. 24-A Thanksgiving Day play given in the audi- torium by the Dramatic Club is enjoyed by all. 25-Thanksgiving Day. 26-Another day off! Oh, for many more like it! 29-After a vacation of four days, just as many as ever come with unprepared lessons. DECEMBER 2'-The B Grade girls of Room 356 hold an auc- tion for the benefit of the Servian relief, at which twenty-six dollars is cleared. 3-Hi-Y football night at U. C. 8-The Commercial Club attends a dance at Hughes. jDid all the Commercials go? VVhat a fool- ish question! Of course they did.j 15--The Recital Hour Club entertains the moth- ers and friends of its members with a recital in the auditorium. 17-The A Grade boys entertain the A Grade girls with a dance. 21-The three hundredth anniversary of the land- ing of the Pilgrims is celebrated with an auditorium session. 23-A Christmas program in the auditorium is enjoyed by all. 25-A Merry Christmas. JANUARY 1-A Happy New Year. 3fBaek to school and prepared for hard work?? 6-VVoodward is defeated by East High in a hard-fought basket ball game. 7-In an auditorium session the Freshmen are taken on a trip to Ancient Greece. 10-Senior rings and pins arrive. 11-Everybody sports money, which is soon ex- changed for rings and pins. 13-Hughes defeats our basket ball team, 34 to 19. 1-1-Our team journeys to Hamilton and is de- feated, 35 to 12. O 17-Thrift Week begins. VVC are given a talk in our rooms on Bank Accounts. 18-VVe are given a talk on Budgets 19-A talk on Life Insurance. 20-A talk on Own Your Own Home. 21-Thrift Week is wound up with a talk on VVills. 27-The A Grade girls give a candy pull in the Domestic Science Department with Co-op girls as cooks and hostesses. 28-Separate auditorium sessions for boys and girls, in which Mr. Ottermann gives us a talk on examinations. 31-Our last day for review before exams. 1-Exams. FEBRUARY 2-Exams. 3-Exams. 4-A holiday for every one. VVhat a relief after our recent experiences! 7-We return to school, and the teachers go over our mistakes in exams. 10-The Commercial Clubs of Hughes and East High are the guests of the VVoodward Commercial Club at a dance here at school. 11-Lincoln's Birthday is celebrated with an auditorium session, in which Mr. Roberts, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, is the speaker. 14-We are sorry to hear that Miss Armstrong passed away on Sunday. ' 25-VVoodward defeats Hughes. 23 to 22, in the most thrilling game of the season. MARCH 3-Memorial services held in the auditorium in remembrance of Miss Armstrong. 4feAn auditorium session, with Rev. Howard Melish as speaker. 8-An auditorium session in honor of Founder's Day. 9-The B Grade is organized. Howard XVarren is elected president. i 10-Hi-Y basket ball banquet held at the Univer- sitv. 11-A-B dance, after which VVoodward students go to hear Billy Sunday. 16-The Commercial girls have a St. Patrick's Day spread in the lunch room. 17-The Domestic Science Club and friends have an enjoyable afternoon, with a program and dancing. The Commercial Club also enjoys a good time at a dance given by the East High Commercial Club. 18-The VVoodward Y. W. C. A. gives a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet in the Y. W. C. A. building. 21-First meeting of the Botany Club. 22-Payne informs the Sixth Bell College Algebra Class that a circle hasn't any corners. He wins. 23-A new club is organized. The only require- ment is to receive a zero in history. The club is expected to have a very large membership. 24-A pretty hard day for some of us! We are treated to a history test and a test in college algebra. 25-We have an auditorium session, in which Mr. E. H. Baynes speaks on The Part Animals Played in the VVar.', 28-The first meeting of the B Grade is held, at which it is decided to give a B-A dance and to aban- don hikes. 29-In a game between Woodward and O. M. I. our boys win, 7 to 5. 30-The Leadership Club is organized. 31-The Freshmen girls give a return party to the A Grade girls. APRIL 1-Teachers of Cincinnati High schools give a party at Woodward. 5-In an auditorium session Mr. William Moss, ot' the Dalton Adding Machine Company, takes us on a trip encircling South America. 6-Reports are given out--and it doesnit look as if any of the teachers have run out of red ink. 7-A lecture in Spanish in Room 363. Ut was not only interesting, but was also of great value to those taking Spanishj 13hJudging by the looks of the long line in front of the ottice, it seems there will be no one left in school. Oh, well, the Opening Game comes only once a year. 1-1-The B Grade challenges the A Grade to a meet. 15--VVoodward wins a baseball game from Wal- nut Hills by tl1e score of 4 to 1. 18-The A Grade accepts the B Grade challenge. 19-Woodward is defeated by Hughes, 7 to 5, in a protested game of thirteen innings. 20-Pictures of school organizations taken for the ANNUAL. 21-The B-A dance is an unqualified success. 25-Woodward defeats East High, 12 to 10, in a baseball game. 27-VVhat will become of our Seniors? Erhardt is seen eating bananas while going down Main street. 28-Richt is observed throwing pennies out ot' a fifth-story window to an excited bunch of boys below. MAY 2-An auditorium session in which Mr. Roberts tells us of our duty on All-American Day. 3-Six people are lucky enough to be notified that they have been selected to take part in the Oratorical Contest. 6-An auditorium session, followed by a drill. to get us in form for the parade on the next day. 11-A play presented by pupils in the Spanish Department proves a great success. 17-The Boys, Glee Club has a splendid rehearsal in preparation for a minstrel show to be given in the near future. 20-The Civics classes which Mr. Lewis teaches have their last test. Now we know that it won't be long until graduation. The Oratorical Contest is held. Robert Gunkel wins, with Elmer Franz a close second. 25--Concert and minstrel show. .-w t was n ,t-1 rx yi t 5 Q, .Xcla Huscr tpt-nsivclyj: nlilll waiting for ins mira- Klaynlanz You say that you wcrv graclualccl I tion. from a harhvr collcgc? VVhal is your collvgc yell? Holm-n Pl.K'll'l'l'I Ht-rc I L'0lllC.u NIGHT VVORK 'l'caclu'r: Bring Tlun's1lay's papa-r to-morrow. Al ltichl: VVhich do you want. Mr. XV.. Tinws- Sim' or Post? NUTICICY Miss Brown-r, our tlCl0l'lllllll'll spinslcr UD, rn-ports that. L-von wt-rc shi- inclinvml to think ol' niarriagv. it would not hr to a ullllg0l0glSl.,, Of coursc all hor trim-nds know that this is cluo to hor wt-ll-known lovc for insrcls. 0Spl'Cl2llly caterpillars. VVhitc: Cut his lip! Cut his jaw! Ln-aw his taco raw, raw, raw! Poor GL-orgc is so unl'ortunatc! sight-ml llvn- rivtta. , How's that? askcd Norman. During tht- track incvl ht- hroki- ont- ol' tlu- hvsl rccortls thcy had at XVooclwar1l. Miss T.: Arc you surc that your composition is original? Hlouisc: Yrs, llliliillll. hut you may possihly haw como across onc or two ot' lhv words in thc diction- ary. 115 Alma D.: t'Do you know Lineoln's 'Gettysburg Dr. S.: VVhy do words have roots? Address'? Ganim. the Wise: I suppose so that the language Louise: VVhy, no, I thought that he lived at the can growf' White House. Tratlie Cop: Come on! Whatis the matter with According to Mr. J., Tate 85 MeCoy are the edi- Y0ll?', tors of the Scandal Department. Cora D. Cat the wheelh: Fm well, thanks, but my engine's deadf, gsgfcihgfllen H OCS b V, Lillian S.: Have yiou been through algebra? ' g A 3' Jean S.: Yes, but lt was at night, and I didn't see much of the place? WIT! Franz: Now, what have' you up your sleeve ? Songjs Ruth S.: Yes, I'm continually breaking into Mona: nvvhy' my arm' Ol COUFSCV' Dot G.: Well, if you would just get the key, you wouldn't have to break in. VVe all have wondered Why Himelfarb blundered Stella B.: '6What keeps us from falling off the While playing on the team: earth whenwe are upside down ? But Henrietta can tell us, Mr. MCE.: VVhy, the law of gravity, of course. For shets very jealous Stella: '6VVell, how did people stay on before the Of Norman, who shines like a beam. law was passed?', When water becomes'iee,', asked the teacher. OUT OF VIHE MOLTHS O14 BABIES what change takes plaee?,' George: I just happened to think- A change in price, volunteered Cora. Bilf: I thought I heard something rattle. 146 N Tfxchnowleogment 'Ghe 'fbltor and Staff wish to express their hearttest appreciation ano acknowleogment to all those who have aioeb in the preparation of the lnnual. 'Especially are we inoebteo to mr. Eaclxenloerg. mr. fiohnson, mr. Ottermann, Dllrflones. the Commercial Girls. the lrt Tepartment. ano all contributors. 'g.4-0-0-0 0w Directory .,.....,....................,..............,. y..-.-........ .. , S After, Blanche, 823 VVest Court Street. Albert, Henrietta K., 3005 Scioto Street. Barg, Esther, 736 West Eighth Street. Batsche, Grace, 2157 Gilbert Avenue. Berni, Laura, 1236 Jackson Street. Boyle, Charlotte, 1412 Cutter Street. Brewer, Laura E., 1560 Elm Street. Bricker, Hilda, 1126 Race Street. Bruestle, Stella L. A., 4234 Liston Av., Riverside. Chapman, Geraldine, Blue Ash, Ohio. Clark, Clara, 16 Edinboro Place. Cohen, Anna, 705 West Ninth Street. Cravens, Elsie, 310 West 71st Street, Carthage. Dieekmann, Cora, 2931 McMicken Avenue. Dittgen, Alma, 535 West Liberty Street. Doherty, Miriam A., Montgomery, Ohio. Downs, Myrna, 231 Broadway. Drew, Bendaline, 823 Hathaway Street. Edwards, Pearl, Milford, Ohio. Elliot, Mamie O., 928 Kenyon Avenue. Engel, Bessie, 1568 Central Avenue. Ernst, Corinne K., 1714 Vine Street. Evans, Thelma E., 432 Lock Street. Fisbeck, Esther Pt., 1110 Kenner Street. Fogel, Helen, 1228 Dewey Avenue. Galanty, Jennie, 522 Richmond Street. Gelshof, Ida, 715 West Eighth Street. Gerard, Dorothy M., 1008 Paradrome Street. Glenn, Ducella E., 1315 Lincoln Avenue. Gloystein, Louise, 1799 Taft Road. Hardy, Mary Bell, Forestville, Ohio. Harro , Mona, Pt. R. No. 1, Madisonville, Ohio Hollidlay, Lenore E., 506 West Seventh Street Houston, E. Elouise, 235 Albion Place. Huser, Adeline, 4266 Langland Avenue. Jenks, E. Marie, 1514 Moore Street. Kallies, Alma, 1619 Baymiller Street. Kaufman, Anna, 1031 Purcell Avenue. Kaufman, Johanna V., 831 Betts Street. Kelly, Julia W., 455 Dayton Street. Kennedy, Marjorie J., 554 West Seventh Street. McCoy, Maggie M., 7205 Montgomery Pike, Silverton, Ohio. McKinley, Pearl C., 503 Broadway. Maienschein, Kathryn, 1506 Elm Street. Mallov, Minnie, 1540 Central Avenue. Mason, Dorothy, Cleves, Ohio. Miller, Bertha, 98 VVashington Avenue. Miller, Jeannette L., 1204 Cutter Street. Miller, Bose M., 507 Armory Avenue. Monroe, Marian E., 623 Carlisle Avenue. Morehouse, Helen, 1267 Ida Street. Murphy, Lillian, 529 Clark Street. Osler, Shirley T., 235 East Third Street. 149 Pack, Theo A.. 227 Ludlow Street. Paull, Grace E., 2748 West Sixth Street. Peters, Martha, 2466 Eastern Avenue. Pfeffer, Helen, 2702 Morrow Place. Pieper, Elvira, 3849 Olivette Avenue. Pollock, Leah, 27 Garfield Place. Ralstin, Anna, 1038 St. Gregory Street. Redmon, Blanche, 61 Montclaire Avenue, Ludlow, Kentucky. Regensburger, Marie R., 3548 Liston Avenue, Riverside. Rietman, Alma C., 1080 Wilstach Street. Rockwern, Ida E., 434 Armory Avenue. Schramm, Nannette K., 816 Oliver Street. Schumacher, Helen. 1713 Highland Avenue. Scott, Helen, 466 East Liberty Street. Seltzer, Lillian, 1239 Manss Avenue. Baenninger, George, 1808 Walker Street. Beatty, Miles, 6745 Belkenton Place, Silverton, Ohio. Bock, Adrian, 3465 Vine Street. Boettger, Frank A., 517 York Street. Bolenbaugh, Edwin D., 565 Delta Avenue. Buchtman, Lester F., 3524 Akron Avenue. Catferata, Louis R.. 17 East Daniels Street. Chain, Leslie VV., 914 Clinton Street. Chidlaw, Paul. Cleves, Ohio. Cohen, Israel R., 1419 Central Avenue. DoBell, Harry, 4351 Columbia Avenue. Dods. Robert B.. 6001 Kennedy Avenue. Douglas, Leland. 3722 Morris Place. Q31 it 15 Sharp, Ruth M., 1005 Paradrome Street. Shaw, Clara, 2422 Maryland Avenue. Shokler, Jean, 905 Blair Avenue. Smith, Georgette, 728 Park Avenue. Newport, Kentucky. Steinhauer, Helen A., 1403 Race Street. Stevens, Christina E., 1973 North Main Street. Stevenson, Mabel, 342 Earnshaw Avenue. Tate, Zehna, 1843 Hewitt Avenue. Toomey, Virginia, 1028 Rittenhouse Street. Valerio, Emma, 842 Hutchins Avenue. Vogt, Helen C., 4435 Eastern Avenue. Weitzman. Eva, 925 Richmond Street. VVise, Ethel M., 1551 Jones Street. Witte, Marguerite. 3305 Orion Avenue. Young, Cora 1632 Freeman Avenue. Yung. Edith P., 722 David Street. Zeligs, Dorothy F., 820 West Court Street. W Dunphy, Michael W., 842 West Eighth Street Ehrgott, Louis D., 210 West Fourteenth Street Erhardt, Walter Edwin, 2632 Beekman Street Fahrenkamp, Fred, 47 Poplar Street. Fey, Russell R., 1902 Freeman Avenue. Franz, Elmer F., 4309 Eastern Avenue. Fromme, Herbert. 1109 Fuller Street. Ganim, Mitchell, 1308 Broadway. Gayer, Louis J., 129 East Clifton Avenue. Ginsburg, Sam, 827 Cleveland Avenue. Glore, Harry, 246 East Fifth Street. Glueck, Samuel, 859 Hutchins Avenue. Goelz, George C., 120 East MeMicken Avenue. 0 Grittith, Clarence, 1773 Elmore Street. Gunkel, Robert, R. R. No. 10, Station M. Hall, Vernon, 4122 Eastern Avenue. Hartman, Arthur E., 652 Steiner Avenue. Helvering, Ralph Jelke, 1722 Vine Street. Hilker, George, 123 Valencia Street. Hillery, Archie V., 402 Elberon Avenue. Himelfarb, Norman W., 7341 Richmond Street. Hodapp, Earl F., 750 Mt. Hope Road. Houston, W. Blair, 235 Albion Place. Jones, Thomas H., 2825 Scioto Street. Kaemmerle, Albert, 2368 Rohs Street. Kappel, Robert E., 214 Bosley Street. Kennedy, Norman Theodore, 4044 Eastern,Avenue. Kiewit, John F., 1905 Western Avenue. Klayman, Charles. 542 Clinton Street. Korte, Elmer, 1054 Wilstach Street. Laumann, Paul, 108 East McMicken Avenue. Lynch, Nat S., 1013 Fairbanks Avenue. McBride, John W., 22 East Bourne Terrace. Margolis, Theodore, 738 West Eighth Street. Meyers, Ralph, 2830 Wasson Road. Morgan, G. Morris, 1101 Walnut Street. Morton, William, 518 Walnut St., Elmwood Place. Niebaum, Walter Ed., 2137 Freeman Avenue. Nitzel, Cliiford P., 700 Sedam Street. Nocheck, Walter, 1845 Knox Street. Payne, Earl D., 6327 Beeelnnont Avenue. Pesa, Silvio, 2018 Burnet Avenue. V J Piepcr, Charles M., 936 Olive Avenue. Piker, Phil., 1100 Seton Avenue. Rentsehler, Walter G., 326 Fourth Avenue. Dayton, Kentucky. Richt, Albert A., 4369 Eastern Avenue. Rodenherg, Elmer, 4910 Eastern Avenue. Roehrer, Raymond H., 2513 Stratford Avenue. Roth, Stanley J., 1622 VValnut Street. Rudin, John, 725 Armory Avenue. Sayrs, Allen, 239 Helen Street. Schaeperklaus, Harry G., 3841 Lovell Avenue. Schmalstig, Carl W., 715 Bauer Avenue. Schmidt, Melville John, 1513 Race Street. Schwartz, lsadore, 1533 Central Avenue. Snyder, Arthur D., 3930 Edwards Road. Steinhoff, Clarence, 245 Donahue Street. Steinkamp, Arthur J., 3546 Warsaw Avenue. Storeh, Raymond C., 125 Van Voast Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky. Stoutemyer, James Paul, 1332 Ethan Avenue. Tice, Asbury, 6004 Prentice Street. , Tomaza, Cornell J., 2024 Plum Street. Truax, Ralph W., 567 East Liberty Street. Ulmer, Joseph W., 437 Clark Street. Von Benken, Joseph B., 2674 West Sixth Street Weigel, Joseph, 549 Enright Avenue. VVeiler, Theodore C., 1604 Sycamore Street. Wendel, Albert J., 144 East McMicken Avenue. VVhite, Aaron, 855 Rockdale Avenue. 1 - V - OUR ADVERTISERS I 5583 TIRE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phones: Canal -' 1718 Philadelphia Diamond-Grid Batteries High-Grade Tires of all Makes Weihel,Warren SL Co Distributors of American Cords A Real Quality Tire Eighth Street at Sycamore CINCINNATI, OHIO xxnxnmxxxxssxxnxsxsnxxxnuxssssx :xx xxx xssnxxxnunsxgugggsususnsnusssxxnsnusussssxtsunutisggg 1 f ' I E A M 0 N M A K I N G Learned in TWELVE. WEEKS fHalf daysj. It gives best and surest I : P S foothold in the Business World. It insures your future against Non- I I R O F E S I O N Employment. I I Qur EXPERT SHORTHAND fnot amanuensis Shorthand, gives I I Reporting Speed for Your University Lectures in EIGHT to i I TWELVE WEEKS. It also gives you Secretarialg Civil Serviceg or i I Commercial Stenographers positions at S900 to M500 a year with E I l I , , twice the Chances for rapid promotion of the other Systems task : I Williams School of Simplified us Whyy, : E Shorthand It is written with half the strokes, giving twice the legibilitv of the old Q : Avon 993 60 Hollister Sf., Inwood Park style systems and costs very much less, as your investigation will show. Q sxxufuntxa QIQI Him HQHI QIQQIKIIQUQIQQ 11iQilQ snssususxxxx QQLYQQQQQQQQQBQQ VSQH QQQQQQ QQIHQQHQQQ: SEPT. I3 -SCTIOOL OPENED SEPT. I6' LUNCH ROOM OPENED 5EPT.20-DETENTION ROOM! SEPT 22- ORCHESTRA ORGANIZ-ED 'THE 'RESHMAN 5 EL, I 5: q ' , V27 L K, ACCC A H ,,, 'W' 7776 ! 3 of W' i J' A ff! A 2 qt, V ' ' Off l in , q i u ' g gi ,fl A ,p A ... I f 1 Ui. 2. 53555111 ,Q , 4 ,J A Vi gi,y-.W,.,g,:jf,w:g,,gqJN V , 1 , , MJD, I A if 'IW' li' il I J Q ici. Il in J E11 iiiiii S IHSHHHHS 'HH HHHH - -111 1 riirvivlnmmr nitutitrxtnuru HSHQSHHSHQQ 1111 sxxnmnnxngxngng-5,onngnae l 5 TELEPHONING TO CUBA E ' n : Not long ago President Harding opened up telephone communica- I E tion to Cuba with a conversation in Washington. I : That was another milestone in the constant progress of the tele- I : phone, At brief intervals, new, important advances in telephone I : service are announced to the American people. I : There is no public service in which progress has been faster, nor I : in which it continues at a faster pace. E f I THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E ' 4 'Ktxxxunxxggsusxusuxxsnsxxxsxxsu1mu xxxxxnnuxxnsxsgus-nunxxxnnasansum111111115xuxxssxxnmxxsxsunmu, I l I 4 0 1 4 1 r 5 CLEAN, DYE or REMODEL g g EXECUTIVE POSITIONS I . I D ' I Why not prepare for an executive position? Most : Brmg Us your garments-we Wm remodel them rf your 'eqmfe' : : of the positions of this character in this vicinity are held : ments. We will also clean or clye.them. Their fresh, crisp : : by men and women who were trained for business at l appearance after we have Hnishecl with them will astonlsh you. , , Nelson College. You have just as good a chance : Fitting Parlors on Second Floor. Prices Right. : : as they had if you are a Nelson graduate. : - Just Phonw-Cdnll 2343. 2344- : : Individual instruction given by the best of teachers. ' ' : Branchesr Bookkeeping, Businessg Gregg, Pitman apl ort an . 5 7 ' a N R 'a Sh h a I TEASDALE F F an ew . 5 5 3 Nelson Business College E Walnut Street, ' ' Cincinnati E E Fellows Temple, , , 7th and SEPT. 27 - LIBRARY OPENED SEPT. 28'ROOTER5'CLUB MEETING OCT 6 ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB OCT 8' FIRST FOOTBALL GAME ,I f- n 1' 5' f' 5' K. on, saour-: wAs A Lui.u! ' t g it-1. .3 DIAHGND -I, - i E Q? !qf7.rjQ-aigxf' YN ti fi 6, I 1 fri iifg. fm' if W, ggi Wliifilimfef Wffi izli 1- def -1212 fm fuss Wm H ' 5' G 4 V T 5 umvensrrv swoon. -o ,,M,,. 'QQH Q11 Q-H-.-'lu I HQHIUHIHQQHQQKHHHQQQQQQQQQQHQQHQQQ.IHQH-Q I QQ l 4 n L Milk and Cream Ice Cream THE FRENCH BROS.fBA ER CC. Butter and Eggs Bakery Goods xtuxxtxilxsttiiitiixiliiixxxi 1 1 itil!!!xtsiitixtiixlxttttt51111mx xx 171.1--V snunssnxsssuunxsnxxnssn nssxnn un xxxunismssuxsxxxsxnsxssxsxssxss an 0 v ' I 4 4 ' a g I I The Kind that Brings Results E E Music Makes Homes Happier E I I I l 4 ' . 9 : , : 5 40 West Slxth Street : 5 I ' 5 I For Vegetablgs, Lawns and Flowers, Q E Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records, I I ' 1 n Player Piano Rolls, C. G. Conn Band ancl I : May be bought from your dealer or direct from us. 4 : au kinds of Musical Instruments 9 , Large Package, 45c. : , : I . : I BUY ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN g Q Virginia-Carolma Chemical Co. : E , , I : 2 2507-2511 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O. E I S, West S1Xtl1 Street E 5 5 5 5 - . , . .. . . .,, .,-.,-,-,,,ggggggggggggggggggggggggil .nuggqxsxnnxngs ugususnsnusussnnsusmssnsssssnuti' NOV. 2. SENIOR ELECTION NOV. 2 com. FREE APPLE5! NOV. 9 TALK ly MMEGUERIN NOV. ll ARMISTICE DAY 0 A 1 M U n 'rm A16 fi 1 M P 4 ixggggim -5 ---'4f'm...mv .Ill .. E9 U - M' .WLCQALH '44 l Q , ll U 0 C' Q Q3 ,nu oasenvwce or Armenian AVPLE wsfx. ri eglllfjllllfg . H11 QQQQQQQQHQSQQH 111111 QQQQQHQQQQHQQH Q 1QQQtQi11i1Q-iQ1-' -QQQ 5-5-3153 I I E 5 Q I Q I Q I I I I I : Compliments of : I I , e Qua 1ty ectrotype ornp any : : Th l' El C : I I I I 9 I I I I I f I Q I 9 l I xxxixnx xixixxxxtxlitiltixxt xxx msnuussnsxistssttttsuttsi' Nov. :5- DR MORTON l Nov. 24-THANK5c1v:No PLAY I Nov. aes Twfmnscwvuwo DAY DEC. 3- ATHLETIC DANCE :r5,,a':: :za , 3 555555 F U N N 5 - B gi TH'5.,'2,i,'Ff' F 1341 J smfsssfw fl f 4 E- N F . -'Q ff ,travis V' H fc C , 'NVV luv W ' , ,., 1--w -NU-.Y-A --M A- 9 Sli ' 4 ' V Q gag: V' A ' ,,m4'Ct5 CJ 43 I T 'f EW I CH gxxxxxxsxxnxxxxxsxxxsxsnnsnxxxxxxnxxxxxxnsxxxnxx!xx sux xx smssxx The Miller Jewelry Compan MANUFACTURING JEWELER5 Class Pins, Fraternity Badges, Fraternity Rings, Charms, Keys, College and Fraternity Stationery, DIAMONDS and PRECIGUS STONES Sixth and Vine Streets fGreenwnocl Building ttltttiitit!!itittittxitttxtxtiitittxx 1 1 5 xxx ' 4 4 I I 4 4 I 5 to RICHTER SL PHILLIPS ' ' 96 THE 96 ' ' MORRIS 5 E 4 5 5 5 I Wholesale jewelers , 5 THE Tuma T0 PREPARE forthe future IS RIGHT NOW ' . , DIAMQNDS . . t : : As you start out into the business world remember : : that success is achieved by saving a part of your income : : regularly. We pay 4G44 on Savings Accounts and 5 Qi 114-116 West Sixth Street, - Cincinnati, O. i I on. Cfrtifmftes of Igeposit' E E Cincinnati Morris Plan Bank, I I7 East Sixth St. QQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQ' :txtinsxsxnxstxssuuntxxxxnxnxx QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ DEC. 20 THE ANNUAL ELECTICXI DEC22 TEACHERS' PARTY C. 3 CHRISTMAS ENTER DINPE T DEC24-JAN,3 CHRISTMAS HOUDAY5 Result-'ff If V ll'-15. A , 1 tl 11,1 B EE E Q GlDDlP! ,, .1 H I . I Q ea.eee so M, ,, I5 IIN' Il. fa I fl aa a I I Q 555' s ' ' Y I 'R-' I 7 7 7 I 7 I I A R aaaaaae 2 fi: ' fl EAEDITYISQY E nrm'I fi:.'I'i2acv?-Iniasns If -II III 2 III 50 K Ti QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ HQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q LQQQ' .Hitt-sxsuux11u NQQIQQQQQQIQQ I E ASK EOR THE BEST ' ' E E The A. B. Closson, jr. Co. ERI-IARDT'S g g IN 5 P E C T E D G 1 C 6 S at S 5 E Interior Decorators . . I 4 . . . 545-547 Pol tar st. 550,552 Qliver st. E E EXCIUSWC Cuff NOVSIUCS l 4 Phones, West 3242 and West3243 E E FOURTH STREET, - WEST OF RACE 4 I I x xx- I I , ' 1 5 1 it1ittxtiii!!!tittltttiittxittiiuQ XQUISITE! f CHARMING! You'll hear that and many other 'flattering things Shout your Gift Photo, if it's a Tiffan tone And you'll always enjoy having a Photograph that is really satisfactory both in pose and finish. MADE ONLY IIN CINCINNATIJ BY YOllI'1g SL Carl, Seventh and Vine Streets Q -Of-O1-0-0-Q-+C'-Q--0-vb--0--l--Q--0--lv-0-vv-Q--Q00--I--onn-be-9--0-0--Q-fl-vi--0--0--I-0-4--0-Qwtwl-On iii--T 'i -0--q-o-0-l-Q-9-4-Q--of-Q-0-v-o--9-o-4--m-o--0-Q-own-0--0--v-s--o--o--o--0-vo--c--v FILIP SZWIRSCHINA Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes I I I0 VlNE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. Q Telephone Canal 4448 N'9.'fW ilK'i'i0.'i'4' i?i?3 From a Friend ,....9-+4-foo-0-Ono--va--9-Q--o--Q--0-4-Q-o--o-Q--o--o--o--o--a--Q--Q -Q--.Q-o-.m -o--o--o-'o--o--c--n--n-'o--o--o- --0--Q Snappy Suits for Graduation Serges, Flannels and Unfinished. ln Single and Double Breasted Styles at 845.00 OTHERS 335.00 to 560.00 The Sumtg if-tanh Qlfluthea shop Vine Street, bet. Fifth and Arcade 1 --I--0--0--0--0--I--0--v -i--0--I--0 -0-0--rw-A-04'-O-fl-Qwtwr-Q-04x99-000 JAN.lO RINGSSI PINS ARRNE Janie-zz ri-me FT wet-in FEB. I -5 EXAM5 s is I FEB. 7 euRcLARsvu51T scnoou - H ' F A mv -J. X, . riisa'-was f ' 'i 7 . .,... gg G qi , 4 .wlprf.r,lI' - f 5- ,ll ,Q T ' - -'f S-:K ,nhl UW A aff l' 'L a 2 4 . . I - . E m ' img, gs WY els: 1 ' ' The Real Goods We make it a point to carry only goods of known quality. The best ch h p r t ll u e c ea es -a a 'mes. We sell EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPl..lES, the lcind with which you can make real pictures. Our Finishing Department is the best in the city. Your films or plates can be developed correctly but once. We do it that way. SllVlPKlNSON 6: MILLER Photographic Supplies Exclusively 433 ELM ST. +wwnwwwrwGaw THE Ghio College of Dental Surgery announces its Seventy-sixth Session beginning October 1, 1921 DENTISTRY OFFERS UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES AS A VOCATION TO l-llGl'l SCHOOL GRADUATES. For Catalogue, address Henry T. Smith, Dean 116 Garfield Place 04-+0-00400-vinqea-4-+44-+o+mw0-www--0 -0-fv-0-A-Of-5-0-0-0-04 1111111111111111111111 11 11111 ' 11 1111111111111111 1111111111111111 f ' 4 4 4 Firebrick Work a specialty - - Furnace Builder E E Capital, SlO0,000.00. Surplus, S300,000.00. ' 4 ' 4 . 4 WILLIAM FISBECK SL CQ ' ' : E CITY HALL BANK Contractor of : 4 GENERAL BRICK WQRK : E Seventh and Central Ave. Jobbing Promptlv Attended to : : ng 4 4 1112 Kenner St. - - Cincinnati, O. E E Phone, West 2351 E E Commercial and Savings Accounts ' 4 ' 4 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111' f11111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111 wig? E.36WE3WlN A GAME! MAR. 9- B GRADE ELECTION MAR.lO'Hl'Y BASKETBALLVBANQUET MAR,Il A'B DANCE ' 2 Gum' A my 7? m g ss. X if 0 46' , mg .ku Lax. 1'c':aJ liiiil . Qfadff 4, nf, Miglia' I ,H ' W , 4 elm 4. ri 3:5152 Lfgil-9 . g sl f 'H A , r H ,t A we f H sf in L4 1 wnzggni voxlluc sigh 95 QQ g S3 r 1 H l- 2, V El woe- : E SC ' ' Before deciding investigate 4 4 v ' ' ' th 'r f Largest Automatic Scale Manufacturers in the World E E e merl S 0 MODERN WEIGHING METHoDs I I , l , From an ounce of Spice to 30 tons of Steel E E YOl1I'1g W OIHCI1 S Chf1St1aH HARRY E- KUCK ' District Mmgef E E Association Business School 9 West Court St., Cincinnati : I 9 H . . 4 4 No SpI'1f1gS i HOHCSt Ol! Clght E I 20 East Eighth St., Cincinnati, O. 4 l I 111 111 1 1111, I I I, , T 7 2 0 5 THIS is the Hallmark of Quality and Excellence in Style, Material and Work- manship that has made Browning f King's the mecca for those young men who seek the distinctive in matters of dress at a price consistent with quality. Cincinnati E. Corner Home of Knox Hats 4th and Race Established 1892 Phone Canal 1216 ahl's Music School Frederick and Matilda Wahl Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar Ukulele and Tenor Banjo 1210 WALNUT ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO xxxxxxii1itxuxxxixiuxxixisvnxiixtxxtx5 1 1 xssxnxussxss nnxsxxnxnssunx BEGINNERS H ADVANCED Pioneer Teachers of American Music in Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE CANAL 2549 of Popular Music .1 '- EQ Suite 603 Greenwood Bldg Leffmgwell School gill ' , 4, l Entrance on Sixth-Next to Cift'a Theatre 5, :V 1111 'nxxxxxx sumti!! V ,.. I v 1mxxxuxxxsxxsxxxixtxx1xiiixxxxxxititxxxxixixxxxiun 1 xnxx Victrolas and The Brunswick P h o n o g r a p h RECORDS and MUSIC ROLLS MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE FOR Kranich SL Bach Sohmer Kurtzmann SL Co. Oulbransen Werner-aM. Schulz Melodigrand and Angelus Artrio O. G. TTC ORAU Artistic Pianos and Player Pianos The Otto Grau, for over a quarter of a century, has enjoyed an enviable reputation for its exceptional quality, durability and beauty of design. ln the Otto Orau Player Piano you obtain perfect hand playing effects, every phase of expression being under personal con- trol of the performerg with it you can bring out the melody of any selection, Whether in base, tenor or treble. ln selecting a player of this manufacture, your best interests are served, for the Otto Grau is built to satisfy the most discriminating. The little difference you invest in an Otto Grau will be repaid a thousand fold in the complete satis- faction the purchase of this instrument insures. Without any obligation to purchase, we cordially invite you to call at our ware- rooms and let us demonstrate the Otto Grau Player for you. Also try it your- self, and in this Way be convinced that it will be a simple matter for you to get real artistic enjoyment in your home, and this at an extremely low cost. The Otto Orau Piano Co. 224 West Fourth Street BETWEEN ELM and PLUM it tt! xxxxxx l xxsx xxxxxnxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A HELPFUL BANK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Company MAIN OFFICE: N. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STS. I I27-I I29 Vine St. 43-45 E.. Fifth St. N. W. Corner Fourth ancl Plum Sts. 2457 Gilbert Ave. fPeeI:sles Corner-D. N. W. Cor. Eighth and Central Ave. I933-I935 Central Ave. S. E.. Cor. 'Court and Main Sts. Vine St. Office- Fifth St. Office- Security Office- Walnut Hills Office- City Building Office- Mohawk Office? Court House Office- Capital, Surplus and Profits Over Four Million Dollars ,xxxxxxuxsxxxsxnsxn1xxxxxnxxxsunxxxxsxxxsxlx John Holland Fountain Pens HAVE STOOD THE TEST AND ARE THE BEST l I i I I 4 : Made in Cincinnati since 1862 4 E Salesrooms: 127-129 East Fourth Street l 1 111Q11IQQQHQQIQQQQHQNQQIQQIQQQKUI-QQQQHI 'QQQQHQQKQQQKQQHQ-1QQQQQQQQHQQHQUQHQQOHQQ VIAR. 25 AUDITORIUM SESSION I MARBI D'A GIRLS' PARTY V APR. I APRIL FOOL! A APR. 5 TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA .- ' 3' ' 2 1,::'4:-::-- . -. T ' 'ii'5. li 4,5213iffgllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQMQ Hlllnlsrsilftzl. ...I Lacsiyks f cn f f ? Pweffnigreuctisn gf Us K I mb., ' f . , I Mg 5 HIBAYNES 7 .yu , :msgs L555ON f ,.-.- 9 ,. eh.:-u wf.:.,fa5.f.g.ffsi we pm iii Wei, 531, A 1:1- ,Q Cf waz: 5 'F'-if A vw 1 4 f 'ci - '- .. wifi. ' '---- 'ff :ifii . . , I We ' ' ui! ' 'J Q Y ,jp II Luigi noon J I . I f I I gg gm ION-QOQQOQQKQQHH-QQQQIQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'QQIQQQQQQQQHQUQQQQQVQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQH 5 BR n Office Phone, Canal 2157 Res. Phone, West 3082-Y I BRA D O . : Undertakers Office and Funeral Parlors, 1959 Central Ave. West of Mohawk Bridge. Phones, West 4683, 994-Y Efficient Service. Kind and Courteous Attention. xxxxxxxnxsnsuxss11sstxxxnnxinxxxxxuxxsxxxxxx F I g ECK Brothers I E Florists I I I 1233 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio l U f F xxxxxgnxgxggxgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg sumsnn1xxssxxxxsxxxxsxxsxxxxxxQusuxsxxxxxxxusxsxsnxn-asxxQsxxxnxuxnxxsxxsxxnxxssnusxssxxxn Make Vacation Profitable BOYS! What are you going to do when you graduate? Why not go in business for yourself? The Rahe Auto and Tractor School offers you the means to independence. Rahe graduates command salaries of from S50 to S300 a week. The school teaches you all about engine running and gearing, transmission, carburetion, and trouble shoot- ing, care and repair of storage batteries, road driving and adjustments, babbitting, forging and soldering, and the care and repair of tractors. A student may stay as long as it takes to learn. The average student takes from eight to ten weeks to com- plete the course. After he graduates he may come back at any time and study on any subject he wishes, without further cost, for you buy a Life Scholarship. The school is situated in a large, clean, airy, well-lighted, five-story building. Personal instruction is given to each student, as each instructor has only a small Class, This school contains the greatest and most complete assembly of autos and tractors of any school in the world. Rahe graduates are always in demand. A small sum will start a good garage, and good garages are in great demand. What would you rather be-a clerk in a white collar at S20 a week, or an automobile engineer in overalls at S50 to S300 a week? Stop in some time and talk it over with us. You will never regret it. If you are unable to go to our day school, you can attend our night school. Catalogue on request. AHE AUTO and TRACTOR SCHQGL 22nd and Oak, Kansas City, Mo. QDept. W. HJ Ninth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, Chio unnsunsuuusuusuuusussnususxunnuususaummmgunsxxxmsxxsunxnsxxxuxxxxxuuxxuixxxxuxximxnxitlxt globe?-W' wieke Sectional Bookcases BSUILT fo ENDURE ' y Ii- 1 41 1- l a ! 'tw 1' i. .:EEEieiEr1 I if 1 nz, ul NX xx Keep your School Text Books now and forever in a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase. They will form the nucleus of your library and keep school memor- ies green. As you add books from term to term and afterwards, you add Globe- Wernicke Sections at a small cost. fflye glolaeaslrniclce eo., 118-130 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati Students who Play Ball, Golf, Tennis or who Fish all know that the place to get quality and satisfaction is New home at 130-132 East Sixth Street Everything for Every Sport BUSINESS or SCHOOL We will complete you in SHORTI-IAND and TOUCH TYPE- WRITING and have you ready for BUSINESS or BACK TO SCHOOL by SEPTEMBER l. No Morey'-THIRTY D0LLARSHNo More Small deposit NOW insures your place in the class. INDIS- PENSABLE IN BUSINESS- INVALUABLE IN SCHOOL WORK. Matriculate immediately-begin your preparation not later than june I. Personal direction, P. Vincent. Folder and information in detail upon request. HAMILTON BU Sl NES S SCHOOL 1nnxnnmn1sxxnxxxxxxxxxxssxxnxxxxxnssxssnnssx TOWNSEND'S PUREST DAIRY PRODUCTS Best for Baby-Best for You 'Phones, Canal 5750 and 575l CINCINNATI East Branch-'Phone Madisonville 447 JOHNSTON BUILDING N M FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHO E, AIN 34l9 -------------------------------------.-.--.- I APR, I3 -THAT OPENING GAME APRA5. Q GAME! 1 APR. zo ANNUAL PICTURE DAY APR.2l E3-A DANCE 1 AINT' nov Y OV' nr . nvfrcnet 'GOT . -rua Eng, I ,, ,.,4 -. l, Q EKCUQ D YET! .db -A ,A mn GAZZUMPGAZF-Tl-E N, I ' ,, :gp HE! lb Q 9423 fkvooowseegwuugl 3525? A- ' 21 2 4574 wQ:f2'M 1 4 - - - -- - vw-f ,, E. ' ef' ' ,S Il , 1-'fl Am. , ,, I-. M L I I I I Take a plunge in the I . . E best pool m the CICY I , 315.00 A YEAR 5 cc as I I f Elm and Canal I I I I I I sisxsu 1 xxan11xxmxxnxxxxsxxxxxnsnxxsxxnxxnx ggsxssxsxxxxxxxsixxx1151sxxixxxxxxixxxiixxixlxlx fgh Or' -1 W: ' . I ! -1 7 Your Future Success Depends Upon How Well You Can See GET YOUR feb READING LAMPs sf Fixruiuas FROM The Gas am Electric Appliance Co. 405 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 525 Madison Avenue Covington, Ky. 638 Monmouth Street - Newport, Ky. 4650 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio nxnsxnx xx 1151! xnxx sxxxxxxxx xx!! 4 I l 4 I I 4 I H E Telephone, Canal 2535 5 E 4 4 4 4 1 Th 'll 1 1 ' e Vossflvh er Co. I I I FRESH and SMQKED PGRK E Rl1gS Real Furniture Stoves E E PAR'-FRIDGE BRAND 4 4 4 5 1220'1ZZZ Vine Street E E Court Street Market Findlay Market 4 4 4 : : : Telephone, W. 2830-L I I I I .,,,,..,..,....,............................ .- I ............................................. APR. 25' Ez'-I5T HIGHVS-WOODWARD I MAY 6 ' DRILL PRACTICE MAY. Il - SPANISH PLAY MAY 20 'ORATORICAUCONTEST fff wEgg?1?54o :Ig -F02 TZEPZITDQTEZICA: UML gibyilefggrrl 3 ,,, f,, :f- E .A vis -lu ws-ucn nn. cumi n. CLCFNS uf. ,ff X I ? E! 7 HHLT4 0 swnanzm ' M of 5 I EQ as W C- 1 1M J J-1TY,i A , -L 'Q 6 6 6 N II - .LEZ :Ziff s -,..'--Q- Q--QQQQQQQQQ-Q--QQQQQQ fs' 4 1' I ' 4- 1, I I W 1 -f ga fl I aeggzlllit If I I aft , f ' Y II All ' I ' if f va, Q y 14 '5 0 , f f N' ,A-2' MQ lull ' 3 f 4 C, tttt I 7 VQZQ f,1 ,V DEA D 1 Q, ' - IRER ' Qxwfw WUESTIS YARN STCRE ,,,oL, R,NG AND UBS HGSIERY, YARNS, KNIT oooos A A 1013 Main Street Established 1345 Cincinnati, O. SPECIALTY' N. E. Cor. TWELFTH 8: RACE STS. Gincinnafi. 0. nxxxssxsn xx it V Lihmry Art Ronm I i , Chemical Laboratory Lunch Room 111111111111111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Do You Expect to Work When You Finish High School? GO T0 BECOME THE CGMPTDMETER A c:oMPToMETER SCHGUL 511 Provident Bank Buildinv D I l I 0 I I Corner Seventh and Vine Sts. MAY25 CONCERTS. NINSTREL IMAY 26 C GRADE PARTY I MAY 27 TALK BY DE. SC!-IWAB MAY SO DECOEATICN PARADE A5 os m wmcu we Anas ueaen To Hnncn-0 r1 , pai 1145... 5 ef- vo Q U .,lf5E5'p.5 wiqaxl o N lr 49 I 51495'U' 'H i iifiauie L V ---' ' o I f ' 7 41911 X I f ' ' ' .. f-saw'--,ev 9' ' Wwdlifw 'rr ' ,!'YF f '2 of Qfizigf i 'w'XiQ u' 1, ' ' A - y ,bg MPS' T' oa6'2z. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I The Barnum Studio Studio Portraits The Modern Ground Floor Studio Honle Portraits 6 WEST SEVENTH STREET CTNCINNATI 111111111 11 1111 11111111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111 11111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 5 WIN Business Success by becoming a specialist in something the doing of which will give you a quick insight into business affairs. You can accom- plish this by pursuing one of the following Miller Courses of Business Training: Complete Business Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Accountancy This is the short -cut to success that thousands of the most successful business and professional men and women of the country have used. Why not you? Write for full information, name the course in which you are interested, and whether you wish to attend Day or Night School. Miller School of Business Commercial Tribune Bldg., 528 Walnut St. The Accredited Commercial SchoolCof Cincinnati 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 111111111 Say if with Flowers U JC ES 1037 East McMillan Street CINCINNATI Phones: Woodburn 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 nnxnns mu sxxtthsnxusmxi is A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 5cHRAFpTS Chocolates ARE THE BEST lixxsxxssuxxsnxxsxxsxssxxnnxx 111511111 11111111 xxlnbxt I I I I E 5 5 Turner Clark Furniture 5 E Pleases the Young People E E TEN FLOORS OF E n , 1 E Furniture, Rugs, Ranges and 5 5 General Household Goods E E 240 East Fifth sf. E I I I I JUNE 3- DRAMATIC ctus PLAY Mo- LDCKER Mower REFUNDEDI 'mc END 1 PHILIP SPACE 1'l Dealers Everywhere in Greater Cincinnati Gooo NIGHT fxrmusrfn mek 'rms YEARS nnzntrlwomr H0 5 Z1 ULLANE S candles will solve theprob lem of confectlons are always acceptable for elther formal or Informal occasions T e john Mullane 4 West Fourth St I I I I Learn Autos, Tractors, Aeroplanes 5 I A Practical Education KH a Practical Way E 3 I Ohio State Practical Motors School E 117 W Pearl St Cincinnati E I Phone Main 3392 E i . 2 I -E , .gp l 1 - l... U g Ill . O l ssssxunusssnsnsuuxnxuxn 511-1151 ' '111niniiitnttisssixixiixsim 1 stil ' I 4 C Q, - I ' 5.2.39 14-'r --a. n ' p q Y ' 4 : QEE - '- ' , ' : l g 1 .-4 -55555 E ?fr?4V , 4 ' g g . 'E is :fi- forschoolfunctxons. They i ' y . I A 'gig-55gsA1f.L:.--iw 4 : 'E E 5 '. ' . . : l T: ' ,, -I ' . 3 : at l I : ti.- . .-I.-- --:si h : ' ' fit- .. . -2-' : : l l Q : , . ' ' -Z-1 Q ' ' CO. f g A--A 4 n v 5 , , . ' ' ' I I I iii ttttxtiiititiitttitlit tiiiiitittliitts x ittiiitxxiittxititxtxxtttiQBSSIQSQSQI OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS Your graduation day, my friend, is one of the most important in your life. You are now ready, after years of more or less pleasure, to start out into a world of busi- ness. Realize NOW that success is the result of saving. Determine NOW to save every cent that is possible. The Kroger Stores, remember, have been built by saving. Mr. Kroger himself started from the bottom as a poor boy, and by conscientious saving, built his colossal chain of stores. These stores sell the finest quality mer- chandise at prices lower than anywhere else. This is only accomplished because they buy in tremendous quantities, for cash, direct from the grower and manu- facturer, and because they sell for cash only. Start now to save! And remember that Kroger Stores are helping thousands to save money on quality foodstuffs. Kroger Stores raduated Years Ago NOW Making Thousands Happy THE iialilmin P 1 A N 0 Epheliialhwinlgianu Qfumpany Salesroooms: 142 West Fourth Street xiliiuxxsn xnxx nixxixiliixxxxtxxxiiixxiiitttli ti!tiISD!!!ttttittttthtttiitiitttixuisiis1In.-nu ssssxxxxxusuuuxsxnxxsnnxusxsssnnsnxmssxnnxnnx' I I I First National Bank 5 I . . . I Cincinnati, C. g I - I S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Streets I I I 'Y I I Capital and Surplus, S10,000,000.00 E I I I uussxssnnxsn nssussnnnsnnnssumnnnusnusn 5 ummm FOR GRADUATICN If you would he a Self-inspired, Self dircctccl, Sclffstnrting modern man. You can dress to thi: limit in all dignity, here. 3525.00 AND QNX 3525.00 , ' V ' ,, up is .vast X '- M IQ -, ' . ic? I. G if . 9 3.31 g,!-?1. 2911 c o M rr N '3 N. W. Cor. Fifth and Elm Sts. Manufacturing and Retail Clothiers .txxltiilittttil!!Qtl!!xixxtxxxtxxixxittxiixnn FEY, AFTER THE women: AGAIN! FRAN2 ,mg WOMAN Hqrgg CIUNKELTHE SPEED KING ERHDRDT, 'THE QUIET GUY IN MATH rg P! DO You , ' HEL' ToDDLE? 7 fa- it Rumisin ,..,- jj xlxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxlxxxxsxxsux I I I I I Sales Ford Service E Canal4784 E I The Bauer Auto Sales Company E I 316-322 East sixth street E I CINCINNATI E I I I six I h E Q, ' Q1 fi Z If Walter L. Laber 21l,Tlf.i?.lfIifElSiiE5 Dressrnakers' Supplies Phone, Main 3782 Dress Pleatings, Covered Buttons, Hemstitching, Scalloping, Embroidering, Machine Button Holes, Pinking, etc. 1sunaxssnxasunnxxmuxunuxxxxxnsxsxxxxxnsxuxxux xnxxxnnnxliisntituttmsstttttlxs'51111511151 in1isussxxxnisusssxxmxussxxstsx Say it with Flowersn Julius Baer Flowers IYQ04 Q u -1 53nA't!t,Q .qc-ies.. .fm n' 3:QW'Uf -'o'f.-wg'-s S il: Y . zfl' 1B2'0!S9'li5 M4vwu' Y -ELI- ..m.i? ,sv -1K9 E! 138-140 Fourth Street, East Cincinnati Main 2478 -Telephones - Main 2479 1111115aux:uuusxnnsxsxxsxzxxuusxxx Only the things that endure are worth while. Friendships thft last, business that repeats, character that en- dures, are the things that we see f-the ends that we strive to attain. The net results-flasting, enduring value. This is true of a Buick, and if you do not 'own a Buick, make the first step toward its possession The Leyman - Buick Co Dayton Ci1'1CiI11'13ti Louisville ' 4::ii:iiij I I I I I I I I I I I I I , a I I I I k I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I---.-,-.----------------------------. 111 111 11111 The Robert H. Putman Candy Co. 1111111111111111111111 1'w1111111111111111111111 Gustav lVluehler, Bookseller and Stationer Agency for Foreign and Domestic Periodicals 1328-1330 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111KiiliiiiiH1i1111111111111 S. 1201 Central Ave., Cor. of Clark PHONE WEST 3685-R Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Silverware . 1 1111111111111111111 11111 1 11111111 W, E, Muse, 1432 Union Trust Building Heine Water Tube Boilers. Vulcan Steam Soot Cleaners. Concrete Smoke Stacks. 1 11111111 111111 1111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111 1111 T HE p L pf Sorzm TIMOTHY' Bur mls Moraumc You , BUT , w,T '5 LEAQMET LEIJD ll00 , VM rsraoxe! , sam You HAD one Mutual: , EAINST THE BAN, 2 PLUNK5 WILL YOU? ., BERRIES IN BACK OF YOUl 5 AT 1145 TIME! , . a,. gj szkk 5:- 5 , -1 ' H if - A A A A - c Y-1 A '- W T' A-Poi 2: We Pay 570, Why Take Less? Eagle Savings and Loan Ass'n 12 East Court Street, near Vine Fountain Pens for Students 51 to 5512 PICK MANUFACTURING CO. 214 East Ninth Street, Cincinnati, O. 11111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 A. SCHEMEL THE Mohawk Jeweler 1953 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone West 3931 Gifts that Last--Diamonds and Watches for Graduation Gifts 1111 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 John G.lVli11er,3845 hsriklrezvirsflaixief' O' Curtains Repaired, Tops Recovered, Door Curtain Openers, Lights Replaced, Auto Upholstery Covers, High- Grade Auto Trimming---Quality-Service. 11111111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111a111111111111 Commencement Day What does it mean-Commencement Day? It means beginning today not finished today. It means the undertaking of new responsibilities-it means enter- ing a larger Held with broader opportunities but more exacting demands. A business education is essential for your future success. The high reputation of the Campbell Commercial School in training young men and women for business is based on its ability to render to young men and women the greatest individual service. We give to each student the personal attention which meets his personal needs. Courses include bookkeeping. cost figuring, shorthand, touch typewriting, secretarial training, office training, applied business and civil service. All graduates upon completion of their course are placed in good positions and kept permanently em- ployed. Day and Night Sessions. Write for Catalog. Campbell Commercial School 31 EAST FOURTH STREET PHONES: MAIN 1606-1607 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M Hftfiflggii ' 52 Q- f f ,f if uv 1 , ' y If Am 1 1 Mr, X M, t? , f f 4 fM P ww f ' 'lt HAMA DB C0 Used and recommended by all leading hotels, clubs, restaurants and cafeteria, and on sale at all dealers , ,g X THE , H.H.Meyer Packing Co. xJ55i' T a f ' r Cincinnati, Ohio 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 xxxxxxsxxxxxnxxxxxxxsxxxxnxxxsxxnxnnmxxxxxxs Woodward Students Start your bank account now and at the end of your school days you will have your working capital. You will be equally welcome at our main office or any of our branches. The Provident Savings Bank SL Trust Co. Main Office-Seventh and Vine Streets Assets over SI9,000,000.00 - - BRANCHES - - Corner Melrose and McMillan 3640 Warsaw Avenue fpeebles Corner, Walnut Hillsj Price Hill 4l26 Hamilton Ave., Cumminsville Cor. Brh BL Freeman Ave. tlxxxx 111111xxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx!! sxxlxiiitxxillistxsxxxsimnxxtxxxxxittxiitx 5991555 1. F. Spanhorst 1223 Main Street xxnsxxxxxsxsxxxxix11111111111xnuxxxxxsxxxxxs ssxxxxnsxx msixlxixunsxunusuiiiii xnxxsxxxxxu xxxxnxxxxxxxxxuxxxnxxxsu1nunxxnxxux' From A Friend I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QQQQQHQQQQQQHQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQHQQ' GO 'nc I-:Ts ...Egg xnxxnxxxxtxxuxxsxixxsxxuxxxxxxsxssuxixxxlixxti C. BQLTE his or-' QUALITY for Particular People 218 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. xsuxxususxssssuxxuuxsuss ,wuz 2: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I v. N. xixttxitixixxxxiiixxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1xsxnnusxxmxuxxxuuxnnxxnuxxxxxxxxnnsxxnuunsu 'THE FIFTH THIRD NATLBANK cm TI ' CINCINNATVS BANK OF SEIQVI C E Offers 58 years of world-wide banking experience and in addition to handling the regular DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS of its customers, desires to call attention to the following departments: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT- Interest compounded January and july. BOND DEPARTMENT - Buys and sells Government and Municipal Bonds and high-grade Investments. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT-For all financial and trade transactions, foreign and overseas, buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and travelers letters of credit, travelers checks, etc. TOUR AND STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT-Authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines opera- ting to and from all ports of the world. EXPORT AND IMPORT DEPARTMENTfFinances imports and exports, on the bank acceptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENT-For protection of securities, other valuable papers, and storage of silverware, etc. Capital, Surplus and Profits over Five Million The Fifth-Tghird National Bank 1448 West Fourth St. 413415 Vine St. Telephone Main 5353 -Q--5-0-0-0+-0-Q--0 1 I I I Q--o--0--no two--0--0-0--0--0--0--0--0--0-0--o--o--m-o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o-4--o-v Woodward Graduates Start in right by buying your next Suit from us. We are exclusive agents for I, System and Styleplus Clothes. Most rea' sonably priced from 525.00 up. .REIT Ii..Si.r.,-:sg 0 ...Q-9-.Q-4-4-v-e mw--Q-41-o--o--o--vm-o--o--0--o--o--m-u--one--o-o-o--m4--o-4-1--n-o--m-m-v-ma-m--ofa--Q--m TALKING MACHINES A large assortment of the best makes- Victor Victrola s, Pa th e , Brunswick, Harponola, and the Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs at prices from S25 up. Geo. P. Gross I324 Main Street I--0--C-O--U-O I 0--0--0-vO-v0wl--O--0f-0--0-oQ-v0--O--I--if-0-0-a--M-0-l--0-0 .....g.-a-a-o-o-o-o-o--o-+4-44-uma-mapa-wana-w-a-snow-wnmmonrow-v sssmnxuxnnsnxusunsnsnuunnxnsxnss nunsqnxnxxnsxxxxxsxxuumxxuxnnnxn 1mx111xxxxxxnxxxxxnxxsxunnggsxxu From 21 Friend I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1mx5sssxsxxxuxsx1xxxns11xuxt!1x1 1itxi1x1x111xxnxux1x115111111115xxxxQ15:15xxnnxxsxsnssxsxuxnxxgxf I I ' 5 g THE sA1.EsPEoPLE or I ADVANCED PIANO STUDENTS I 9 - : I I The Retail Store of : 4 I I I Q : Louis Ehr oft ' f Th h Ch h C . g I I C O I1 Urc Offlpafly ' v - 1 f - ' oice Cu ture . , , , , 3 Q : l09-I I I W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati , I 4 ' 210 West Fourteenth Sffesf : : exhibit with courteous attention a selected stock of : : : new music publications together with a splendid assort- : Appointments by Phone Canal 3986-I. I 4 ment of pianos, player-pianos and player rolls, phono- : : : graphs and records. : 9 I n p ' LAURA BREWER Amo HILDA BQICKER I Mom HAr2Rop Aw Doro-mr Zfucs ADA HUSEIZ- Loolrllvci FOR LUKE! LILLIAN MURPHY ov THE STAGE AT WORK- SLINGING PoET2Y- 1 7 ffsdx.-To ' fo f M gg A29 I L ' L y ,.,,, I U -,,. Y Dj , 'gy bv Noni 5 E 5 n - I n Bf1gl'1t0lf1 Bank and Trust CO. : : THE BEST COAL FOR THE HOME E Harrison and Colerain Aves. : : : 5 E S H H I' G S 5 Commercial and Bonds n n : Savings Deposit Safe Deposit Boxes : : Efidenfi EC0f10miC3l Fuel fOr : : : Ranges, Grates and Furnaces : Loans on Real Estate : : Deliveries to suit you : I I 5 CHEVIOT BRANCH: E 5 Queen City Coal Company 5 Harrison and Glenmore Avenues : : Main 3821 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. : I I 4 111111111 1111111 1111 1111 ssssxxxstxitlixxtxxxnxxgixxxxxtxxtxxiixuxx DO YOU K OW the records of our Employment Department indicate that Littleford graduates are placed in positions paying them a salary of from 20 per cent to 30 per cent MORE weekly, than is paid students of the average business college? THE REASON is that for the past quarter of a century we have em- ployed only the highest grade instructors, used the most up-to-the-minute equipment and systems, and given to EACH student the personal attention which makes him as near l00 per cent efficient as possible. We have thus trained young men and women to such a high point of efficiency, that THE BEST FIRMS are Willing to pay more to secure their services. A Littleford Business Education has been the stepping- stone by which many of todayis prominent, influential men and women have climbed to wealth and fame. If you would succeed, secure the best-at LITTLEF ORD SCHOOL xxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxx nxsxxxxxxxxssxxxnssxuxxu 111xxx!ixsttxxlsxxxtxusssxxxstnxssxssuxltii Chris. Erhardt Sons Motor Car Co. EE Norwood's Leading Garagenien Cor. Main and Highland Avenues Norwood, Qhio Telephone, Ridge 641 We Repair all Makes of Automobiles 11111111 lit!! itll!! 11111 S1111 li! i551 111111111 1 I I 1 . Something that every I W hen Your Thoughts Turn to MUSIC gfgggggbfpwld 5 YOU WILL WANT THESE SONGS: E 3 E Old Friend - by Rfsca Ifwflfams III : Winter Memories - by Brown I I E Lullaby . - by McClure lllll IQIS g IF ITS PUBLISHED, TRY E 0 Q O I I l The W 1Il1S Music Com an 137 West Fourth sf. -'-H I I Qi 1 4 4 . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,......-.1-.., .,,.-..--,,.,,, ,..,,,1.-.111111 I swg'Z'Jf'n 1 aussi S354-I How MUCH' wee vu. ' . lcouwv '. . f f FOR Two FOR ONE? TAKE THE fi -' Mew -ne! W -5- . - TIES? - omerz one! jg ,fl l p 'FTTIID , 1' E A C' ,,,,,,.gg.D I ,, cnonem PUNCTUR5 smeruun A2 ' mano PERF UJEUDEIZS ,' I comms Soocs -1 E I I 1 Y H0052 V-'xiii'--'51-'5 ----------'st'--Q5--5.-ix-,--35-- 5'5--5'---f n v n YOUR HIGH SCHCDOL E -like your church and your college, will always be a definite experience in your life. E n YOUR DEPARTMENT STQRE E -that is, the store you adopt as your own with a familiarity and dependency of an ever ready friend, will also E be a definite institution to you-some place where you are known, respected and best of all, served. We invite , you to come to Shillito's for this purpose-and cultivate a Shillito habit, one of the best you can form. : n - ' BLISHED ' The John Sh1ll1to Company ES-1-A1830 5 111 v.u1111111111111111111 1119111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I 111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 The Three Requisites of a GENTLEMAN First-He should have Perfection in his manner. Second-He should have Affection in his heart. Third-I-Ie should have Confection in his pocket. SHE WILL P u rltan THE PERFECT APPRECIATE CINCINNATI GIFT CHOCOLATES 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 CI-IEER UP Fenton Dry Cleaning and Dyeing-Co. 45 Stores 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' MYERS AND RENNER 5 1 I Telephone, Canal 1676 : I I I I Ford Repairing g I I DISTRIBUTORS FOR : 4 HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS I For Hamilton County : I I I I 1304-6f8 Vine Street - f Cincinnati Q I 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 111111111111 9 f 7 I XA 111111111111111111111v111111111111 I I I I I I I I I ff' f N M iolm Shop ALBERT V MERTES' 5 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS' QACCESSORIES 5 ARTISTIC REPAIRING 22 w nz- s. B .VINE e, RAc: sts. ' ' ' ' CINCINNATI, O. , , aff' -, I gl ts ET 1111111 11111111 PHONE, CANAL 5929-R E I I . I 111111111111111111111111111111I ...ug-4.4-4..Q.-q-o-0-4-4-.Q--e-e-4-.0-4-s-o--o--va-a--o-vu :..... 9 a -I-A--0-Q4-ws-9+-0--os:-Of-000'-I--0--0--0--0--0 -on n--u- --o--D--o--v 0--0--an Custom-tailored clothes for the well-dressed man- from the House of Kuppenheimer and Fashion Park. Correct haberclashery and hats for all occasions. A Separate Shop for Women and Misses on the Third Floor TEBURKHARDT BR05 C0 Z ANDREAS E.. BURKHARDT, President 8-10-12 Easl Fourth Street--Opposite Sinion ..q..g..g g-.s..q.-a- neo-Q-una-w-w-avi-4-0-no--one-w-+A-Q-wut -0 X t Entrance 1.1- , X e if li n l i n 1 ty M N Il! ll ll ,ll xl ! -l St e , l' x , p W1 . ,, QP-9' :f l 5 ....q..........................,..,.....q.....g. See our big display of Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Outfits at prices way below stores in the high rent distri x. 1 Auditor -Q--0--o-Q--v-o--0--0--0--A-0--Q-a 605' !............ .... . tZ1'i'l'1-H.-'gi L, 'w i . --f- s '1:,':v', 1 ll l lr, ? '-14 .- r - g 3, Pj , 55: 2 C: Y . gm Q ,U 5 CQ 3 ZIP nl 2 -li C 51: 9' -nhq 'Ufl Q -1 0 O aC Q G 5 5 ,F fp Z 'Q 9 Q Eg 5 5 S S9 3 ' ' we I Ei... ? S5 33 to 3 S2 9 0 vO0QW. Q . . . Q . .0C0O U'bO'-U s-uuswo-o--o-4-4-v-o--o-o-of-o--o--v-v-o-r-u--o--uwo'-o-- -0-A-Q-0-....g......... ..g.. . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... Ebersole -0-0--U--uf-0 . . ..g..g.....g..g..g..g.-Q. ' E , For the untrained, an P P opportunity for individuality in 'musical expression. new 5eNo A ova new Axe I CAJT wmv i Q OH lies! - Vu. n, r ram- H - . ras ovfz iz c. -rr H 1:2252 262522, T ' .L j vii' - WX -T , I 17005 2 CHAS. B. SCHMITT Phone Main 3262 MICHAEL A. SCHMITT S h 'tt rothers Porfrazf Photography and Kodak Fzmshzng No. 210 West Fourth Street, between Plum and Elm Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio 'O'lO O0O O l O lNC0 Q4'O l O'0O0O l O'4O0l0OvIOl0OH 'I' ugngn --jug.-Q-41.9 .g..g..q..g..g..q..g.. .g..g..q.. vo--0-0-Q -0-I-two-0-fo--0-Q -o--0--0--0-9 Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111x111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111xxxxxnsxxtttttstltixxx Hidjh Quality Prompt Sefvice X 'fl FOTO Engravings 0 DODQQ K4 11111111111111111111111111 f7be CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. .-' noe: w CANAL sr ,Male--J of PRINTING m.ATEs of evey demirlion 111111 11111111tiiltltxtttxxxxxiilillxx 1 1111 11111 1 1 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -111-1-111-11-1111--I Machine Shop Domestic Science Ronm A--o-0--m GRADUATES, your education is incomplete unless you have a Business Education. We can fit you for a position as:- BOOKKEEPER, STENOCRAPHER, BUSINESS TEACHER, ACCOUNTANT, SECRETARY, AND ALSO FOR CIVIL SERVICE WORK. Enroll now with us, so as to take advantage of our summer rates. Positively individual instruction. None but experienced teachers. The Conroy Business School Mueller Bldg., S. W. Cor. Gilbert and IVIcIVIiIIan St., Peebles Cor. Woodburn 4306 - - Phones - - Residence, Woodburn 67I-Y ALICE CONROY, IVIARCELLA CONROY, Principai, Shorthand Dept. Superintendent. ..g..g..p..q..g..g..g..g.g..g.4...........q..g..g..g..q..g..g........g...... -Q-0--o--o--o-Q--o-.q........a--u -o--o-.n--Q-.p..g.....g........g-.p..g..,........g.....g... .......... ..-...........,.................g..g.....g.. S S Benjamin Fine Photographs P Studio Grand Popular Prices H a as 714 Race Street, Cincinnati nnunnuusnunnuunnmuu 1 5ummQnxxxnnssxnnxssxxnxxsxxxxxxxxg 5555555555555x5555555555555555555 f Eg-WJ i Q. me X Q7 Ji aa Use Richn1ond's Best Paints Richmond ---- .Brothers Ready Mixed Paint, Flat Coat Wall Paint, Phone'Ca al3485 Floor Paint, Screen Enamel C,NC1NN,m,O. 616f618 Main Street 55555555555555555555555555555555555555 55555555 kbU 'I This book printed by The Armstrong Stationery ompany 419 Main Street, Cincinnati Printing Office, Blymyer Building Telephones, Main 448-448 Printing Office, Canal 698 :O-0-0-00-.qqgng-.g..g..g.n-Q-you --04-0-Qwt-O--9-C--0--r-Q-0-0-0--Q--009--0--C-'O--0--w - --0--0-+l--o--s..I-- ..g..g. .g..g.. . -Q-.-Q--g..g........q..g.....,..,....,,..,6 Hall Commercial Room 1111 11111 11111111 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11 1111 1 111111 Fancy Stationery THE Dance Programs Macey-Hall Company Greeting Carcls 548 Main street 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111 ,ALMA REITMAN- AT HOME I-IN THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN' POUNDHUG THE KEYS HELEN PFEFF-'ER THE M55 rms- mga-my' To-:EO PEA21. awvcne Esomow MARIE f2EG5,u5K5255g, WQNDEQILS' of we WOMENS' Mason PACK EDWARDS A ,,. ,gg wuevnerz sus INDEPENDAME Wfw V-Q ,l ,jgfb GRRDURTED FROM W 552316: - - 3 1'5 h is A in by we aemsrzm. lllnlll ll To 020636 9, , Q , e 5 05f,g,5'fg0g,q,fg1f' O O QE , ' a ed-e e 1- W!!! 2-5 N ' ffm? 21 QQQQHQHQ 1111CQQQHIQQQHHHHHHQQHQQHHQQ HiQQQQQQHQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQHQQQQHQHQQQQ Slaughter House and Refrigerator 452-454 BANK ST. Stalls No. 23 and Z5 LOWER MARKET Cincinnati, Ohio PHONES: Pearl Street Market - Main 4724-I. Residence - West 3511-X GXCQ Wm. G. Rehn SL Sons Wholesale Butchers 1111111 11 1111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111 sxxxxixinnstssnxxsxxxnxsxsvrxxnxxxlxxxxxxxxx QQ St. Paul M. E.. Church EZ -- Seventh and Smith Sts. W .4 One of the OLDEST and GRANDEST Churches in GREAT CINCINNATI This Great Church Loves the Life of Young People Old and Young, Rich and Poor find a Warm Welcome SUNDAYS:-9:30 A.M., Sunday School, 11 A.M., and 7:45 P.M. Preaching. JAMES O. HILLERY MRS. ROBT. HALL Minister Church Visitor x151xxxxxuuxxxsnxxsxnsxxxxsxsxxnxunxxxxuxxxxx xlxixsxxxxxxxxsxxx1111xusxxxxxxsxxxtnsnsnttiix-' Studios in all Principal Ohio citric AWAN Teachers of Popular .Musica-ONLY CINCINNATI, O. COVINGTON, KY. 43 West Fifth Street ' ' Pike and Madison Streets ' 532 Main Street, CINCINNATI, O. 111111111xxx1xx1xxxx1111511111511xxxxxxxxxxxxt i3ucHrMAu,rHgN015gY Guy Von BEMKEN THE GIANT I Mc Banos mg uttiraurnau ll3otENBAuer-1 THE tocrtsmnrn fp f .ST-, I 'N ' 9 fi LI' Ac f J ' - 1 . , Q N-131+ k5'1 l'i.v cg iran 2? Y I I T I -T X I i r1UU611, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1QQQHQQHUQW ,HQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQ The largest variety this side of New York. Phfine, Canal 3814-L -7 Open Evenings and Sundays Excellent quality. Moderate prices. Examination Free 4- Best in Dentistry 1 Work Guaranteed Few things in aff Of needlework are Reasonable Prices Y Lady Attendant quite so attractive or fascinating as Beadcraft. We have all kinds for chains, necklaces, bags, fobs, girdles, ' purses, dresses, tassels, portieres, etc. Also- Bag Frames, Bag Patterns, Looms, Needles, Thread, Bead P R Books, etc. s 4 Q We do Bead Work and beading of all kinds. Bags of all KNO,PAIN kinds made to order. - We also do repairing, mounting, lining, etc. Catalogue on request. 1 . P't hBld.,43OR S. . . . . . N. johns SL CO. le Zlgincinfati, Qhiice t 122 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio xxxmxxntxxxixxxxixxxxx11511111xxxuxuxxnxxnnnt nxxxxxxxxlxixxxxswxnxxxxxxixxxixxxxxxixxxxxxxx 1111 iii! xnxx xiii E E I5 5 ' I 5 F E E James O'Malley 5 5 T...s-.EWU F11 he U E v 4 E ' Florist : : E - ' ' i S d' ' : 5 5 Murset S tu io : E 606 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio I I E : E 5 511 Walnut Street : g Ph S Canal 532 : I g : Ones I Residence, East 1153-R : I CINCINNATI, OHIO 5 I E 5 E E I ,.,.,,,.,,,,, . ,,,, ..,,.,I Ig - .,... ,,..,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,I 1 FELIXI um! ITS Yen- Bur IT 62 Q N Ei? 39 W 535355 l E JzLG'?f Effoigf 'WF 'E 9532? : Q 1 Aim' nr. Z I ,CET ANOTHER- 'n Qi I I -we .l HooE 2L I - ' t' ' -'- - is '-5---- I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' PUBLISHERS OF I I ' - , , , , I 5 American Bonk Mgdem Schwibgoks 5 I I ' I l 3 O O P i lc e S t r e e t ' v m , n E l Cincinnati E I I I I L I I l I I I I I I -xxx ',---.--t,.x-.-- - -SI 0 ? D -0- -4- --0-0-0--e -Q-0-0-Q -0--9 -Ov-Of-0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0 -0-40--0-+0--QQ-Q-fo.-Q--m-una--0-0 'OWOHO Ol'O O'lO0l0O0l .Q-.g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g.-g..q..g 4.4-9..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.g The Kruse Hardware Co. Wholesale Only 518-528 Baymiller Street Cincinnati, Ohio .q.....,........,.....g........g..,..,........u..u..o-..........g.....q.....g.....g. .,. ........4............. wm-man-4 .guy--q--m ..g.. The Star Union Baking Co. FINE BAKERY GOODS ' Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Rye Bread a Specialty I I9 WEST CANAL ST. --I--C--I--I .g..q..g..g..g. Nineiy-nine out ofa hunclrea' In ninety-nine cases out of ct hundred the clothes you buy here will satisfy you in price, wear, style, ht. If yours happens to he that one case where you aren't satispeclfyou get new clothes or your money back. DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-4l9-42l-423 Ivins Street, Corner Arcade THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER C? MARX CLOTHES . .... .. -.Q--Q-4.49.-Owl -lv-I--ll--IO 0vO0O0O'0l'-O O-0.-0--I-'D--O-'O Y 1.11.-,-.,.-i- .1--il..ii.-1l.1i.i----l......l... -........i....ll.........,.....--vwl-..,..--.....-...-,.- 2