Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1922 volume:

5 E E 2 E E r il fl' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L u- g 117 -H -,-. n. .-A-'lull l i W E l x i-, .J ,...,,, ,,-..........., , A., , ,.,........... ff R x ' .iinmpv ,- -anim , . -.fm agus- -4-Qu-.,-: 1 n1lh.a.1. -Sh. 4. -ff-1 -Y g A XX vi .tg I1 ooro9a,,,,f32,,g?,g Zegldwfgo , , MR F ww ' M Ek wma 'X ,f ,Q wmwsj 0 rx I l iN . Q -A19 QL - A . X '- Vrw f t , ' E i o 'Tig :qs 8 Q R N H 'fa ' J Q . ' Q f H ' Q fag, 2- 'xv -ram Q or DLKXXQJE ' i' J is gf 1 N L ,ff nw-. X P ff N f f ,Jn W WW ff T' L X ' -1'-ef f f' six N X Q ' ' Aaow-fre' wow 45 l Wf fox' 04' 5' o? ' f - A '- A A A Z K4fgff10QlgXx.X 2991- 509-350. .Q 90 f ii, A , 'ff' ' gif M' 'W X ' 2'! 'f,,4- A : ,gf up -f1 - Q 1X X, 'Z Z N- W K N Z ESZKQK ,Zh W Q S 5 if em E X XX U B S IW: C, . A 'l.irP. z N WJ 1 X V ,HJ .E Qxi .E f y, 'Jw 412 ' .xx , . I 'MQW ,Qjmr ,- '14 ' 'X -Q, ,f ' ., . . ,,., ..,. .... x X 1, . . . H I H - , fy K 15.510 U ' 1 H H I N X imfxx 'RW iii- i' V I F :ann susan. ia. Preface .......... Dedication . ........ . Woodward History . Editorial ........... Faculty .......... Class Poem ..... A Grade Officers .,... Class History ....... Seniors ............ A Midsummer,Niqbt's B Grade Officers ..... Junior Notes ---- . . . Annual . ..... . Oracle ..... Orators ..,..... Orchestra ........ Girls' Glee Club ..... Boys' Glee Club ..... Recital Hour Club. .. Art League ......... Botany Club ........ Commercial Art Club Commercial Club .. . Co-op Club ......... Dream ..... Domestic Science Club ...... Dramatic Club ...... Latin Club ........ Contents PAGE 3 .. 5 .. 7 .. 9 .. 10 .. 15 .- 16 .. 18 .. 20 .. 51 .. 62 .. 63 .. 69 .. 71 .. 75 .. 79 .. 81 .. 83 .. 85 .. 89 .. 91 .. 93 .. 95 .. 97 99 101 103 Radio Club ........,. Salesmansliip Club Traffic Officers ...... Welfare Association .... VV Club ......,... . Rooters' Club ..., Dances .......... Snapshots ......... Athletic Council ...... Football Team .......... First Basket Ball Team. . . Second Basket Ball Team ..... . Boys' All-Round HW . . . . Baseball Team .......... Track Team ........... Boys' Swimming Team. . . Girls' Center Ball Team.. Girls' Baseball Team ..... Girls' All-Round WU .... Girls' Swimming Team . -. . Aesthetic Dancing Class Calendar .............. Humor . ......,. . Acknowledgment .. . Class Directory .... Our Advertisers . . . PAGE 105 Hfff 107 109 111 113 114 116 ... 118 121 123 125 127 129 . 131 133 . 135 137 . 139 . ...'141 . 143 . 145 146 151 154 155 159 QlllllIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIHIIIIllIllIlIIHill!IIIIIIIIHIllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIIIIHllllIIIHIHHIIIZIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllIIIIIIlllllllIlillIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE 2 Preface 2 E Altlzoiigh we erm never forget Woodward 2 5 arid all that it represehts, we feel thot some- 5 3 thirzg is heeded to keep our memories of it E 2 more vivid. With this iii mind, we offer this 2 2 volume, and hope that it may siiecessfiiily serve E 2 its purpose. 2 iilllIillllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIll5II'IIIlHlllllIIlE 7' 5 7 I f K I I J I J I 4 I I I 4 W lu 1 5 5 1 a A 1 I 5 1 gfillllllillllIIIHllIHNIH!llHIHIHHIHIIHlHIHllIHIIIWHIIIIIHIIIIITIHIIHIIllllIIllllIIIIIIlHHIHIIIHllIIIIlIlHIlIlIIlIlII!HlIII1IIII1NIUIllHlllHIlI!IllINIHINNIIIPINIINIHHIIIIHIIIIHHIHHIHIIIIIIH o o X Dedlcatlon In grateful afvpreciation of Izcr kindness, we dedicate the Aazlzual to MISS LOUISE' B. THOMPSON lilllllililll!IllHlliHHHEHHiiHHHHHHHNEIEIIIIHWIINIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIllIHHIHIIIIIHllillIlIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIIllHHH!!!HIIIIHIIIilIHHIH!llllllillHIlillllllllIHHINIlIIlHIIl1IlI!Iu i r 51: W 1 4 A 1 J A I J A r I I I 1 ' J A I A , Q rxuxxxxxxxxxxnxnxnxxxxx l 1 I 4 i xxxxxxsxxxxxxnxxxxxnxxx William Woodward was born at Plainfield, Con- necticut, on March 8, 1768. He was a man who helped make the world a better place to live in. He was not a literary genius, not a poet, nor a hero of a great battle, but a plain and simple man whose generous heart and interest in education gave to Cincinnati its first high school. At an early age Mr. Vlfoodward came west to seek his fortune, and in 1791 landed at Cincinnati, where he built himself a cottage, using some of the timber of his boat for it. As a farmer and tanner he toiled for many years, and in 1816, on a large strip of land, built a new home at the northeast corner of Main and Wfebster Streets. With his purpose ever in mind, he now turned his attention to the fulfillment of his life's dream. In 1826 the deed of his gift was drawn up. This provided for the erection of an institution of edu- cation, and granted seven acres of Mr. VVoodward's property for the school building. The plans were placed in the hands of two trustees, Mr. Samuel Lewis and Mr. Osmond Cogswell. The work developed rapidly, and on October 24, xxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The History of Woodward 1831, the Erst high school in Cincinnati opened its doors to those who would learn. This first build- ing was a four-room house, two stories high, and surmounted by a belfry which contained the Wood- ward bell. This bell now occupies a place of honor above the southwest door in our auditorium, and is rung each year at our Founder's Day celebra- tion by a former W'oodward student. With forty-two pupils enrolled under the super- vision of three teachers, the little school progressed successfully. Mr. Frederick Prescott was the first principal, he also taught English. His brother, Thomas Prescott, was teacher of languages, and Dr. Joseph Ray, instructor of mathematics. ln 1836 the legislature granted a charter, and the Woodward College became a fact. The high school department was continued. The number of pupils increased. In 1851, girls were admitted, and Miss Swan came to Woodward as the first woman teacher. Mr. Brunner, a teacher of French, and Mr. Aiken, a musical director, were also added. The need of a larger building was evident, so the first little school, sacred to those who had passed through it, was replaced by a larger structure, which was opened on December 31, 1855. The sum of 330,000 was expended on the new school. It was a line specimen of Gothic archi- tecture, beautifled by two terra cotta gargoyles, of which we are the proud possessors. They are in the Graduates' Room, with many articles from the old schools and from Mr. Woodward's home. The spacious halls and numerous classrooms of this building were a marked improvement over the first little school. After an additional wing had been built, the school had fifteen classrooms and a gymnasium. Pupils now crowded the school, and lack of room made it necessary to transfer many to the Walnut Hills High School. The Old Woodward Club of 1831-1851 and the Alumnal Association decided to erect a monument to Mr. Vlfoodward. The bodies of Mr. Woodward and his beloved wife, Abigail Cutter Woodward, were removed from the Presbyterian Cemetery, where they had been laid to rest long ago, to the east side of the Woodward High School grounds. The sum of 558,724.84 was raised, and over the two graves a monument was placed, and dedicated on October 24, 1878. The second building soon became crowded, and the time was approaching when this splendid struc- ture would have to be replaced by a larger one if Mr. Woodward's excellent work was to continue. So a new Woodward, our present school, was begun in 1907, and on November 4, 1908, with Mr. William Howard Taft, a graduate of '74, as orator, the corner stone was laid. The new building, cov- ering an entire square, is Hve stories high, and contains classrooms, a gymnasium, library, lunch room, rest rooms, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of eleven hundred. -How unlike the little school of 1831 with its four rooms! Still the same Woodward spirit, which filled that little school of years ago, now hlls the halls of our great institution. In 1919 the Bettens' library was presented to us by Mr. Bettens, a graduate of Woodward in '68, in honor of his mother, Louise E. Bettens. We, the Class of 1922, having spent four years within the walls of Woodward High School, and realizing the priceless value of education, will go out into the world with a great love in our hearts for William Woodward and an abiding loyalty to our school and its teachings. ODA BAUER, '22. IH IlllllllllllllllllllIIlHIllItl!!IIllIVIHIilltlllill!llll5IttlHIiHltilllllllHNIllIllllllilllillllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIHIIIHIIlIllIIIIIIIVIIVI!!!ItIIIINlllllHIIIIHIIINIllllIllllllIIItIll!IIIl1IllHIIHIHHIII4IHIIINllllIIHiIllHHHIIIIllllllltlltllllltlllll HH Iilltlll llll Editorial We entered Woodward four years ago with a spirit of awe and reverence. Soon we came to love our school. And then, before we knew it, the four years had rolled by, and now we can but look back on what was. ' W'e are upon the threshold of the future, and are leaving NVood- ward with that same reverence and awe which we felt when we entered it. lt is difficult to conceive that we shall no longef be pupils at Woodward and that our high school days are over. But who does not regret parting? Who cannot look back and say that the pleasures have been greater than the hardships? VVe go away from Woodward with sad hearts. But the mem- ories of the dear old school will never beverased. T hey will ever linger with us, and always will we look back, grateful to Woodward for teaching us Alto be, rather than to seem toibef' il lltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllIllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllHIIIIIIIIHIIVIIIIIIllHIIIIillIII!Ill1IllIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllPHI!IIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillltHItINItllllllltllllllllltlllltitlllllllllillllllllllllll 9 MR, SMITH L 1 MR. HOMISURG 5 .EQ .H In Q, A ,f'jigf. '- w Lf if L H MR. SAYRS .ffbx I 15 0 -, ' ' EXW f If MR. VVI IJBUR fix vt.: 1 MISS BURNET V Q 'N 'QQ I' ity MISS SCIIOFF S4 I 5: M ' MISS I.. SCIIIEL X ! MR. TACK ENBERG 1 in . Q I , 1 f 'D rf MISS CTCONNISLL !- MISS DAIIMAN 1 I hw I I I I f MISS WURTZ LTY . L fy 'Y' . yu - - , MR. MCELROY MISS R.-XSCIIIG M R. OTTERM ANN MISS BOWIE MISS XX X 'Yi V C .f zf MISS TIICMPSON I ' mg 1 , , W at xt! w,m f+wmQ 1' . Q ? X J x11sS75Ui5LEY MISS SULLIVAN 2 . 1IA:: QQ RX 'Ce-.I 1 . . u K R I nn - my w I f ,X MISS E. SCHIEL MISS SANDERS 9' 7 MR. TATE MR.JoHNsToN MR An , f SSSI me . 1 , XIWV QW MR. CRAMER Q Wg' 'ey ki MR. HELLER .II 4. I MR. DON EGAN MR. C. 12. JOHNSON 1 -, 1 1 X 1 I MR. MILLER . 1' K V. Xl ax fx X, MR. THOMAS ,I I . M., E if WQQE .1. six. E! asf . ,. fig Wil. ffh Ii'i.i?1 F Iifflu . I ' - If 5'w,,,13 ,.+ , '51'12wf, , 'PHA , 'Q ji I' ls, , W, -1. ' vw .w. 7 MISS BRONSON .. IEW I I P -fn. 99311 1 My I M Iyssiwy LZ1',A:5i'? TQ? I W .mf wg I aw. f w 'I I , ff' W I M fm I A ' I ,I I, I K fun YM -fy n MRS. EVANS AQ ' 1 : - , fm .VMQEQQ W . P1 ' . , . ff- If Wvffff 34 ,- ' 'if' ,Y 1 ' W .. MISS NEFF MR. REINDOLLAR 1 I 'H I I I 1 M Q' gg ....S 1 M. .... MRS. THOMAS U MISS CALLAHAN I 'Q , I4 I 1 KF' 5 gg W f Y' I 'W K W ,W MISS BERCAW cr' 'I 'X f. 1 aww ww, 'X , , MISS IIELLM AN LTY MISS WI SENALI, MR. JONES . 1 MISS SAUER ' 3 3, I 'w Ii . I Z ,SY if ik . 0 MR. LEWIS .ISS C-ETZENDANNER MISS EPPINGER MISS FRANKLIN if' M W f12iQ'E2 .4 ' 'nw L, .I 5 was.. . 2 1, gy I s' MISS McLEOD 1 . ff'- L 3 I xv. MISS RABENSTEIN MISS BRITE MISS HIER ,fc ' K xy ,f . ll I 1 'fq I MR. BILGER MR. ANDERSEN DR. KOCK X135 J M R. PROIIST N SV. I AQ V ,. MR. C-ARBUTT I I f. , ' I MISS MORELAND f' , 'V' ,A- S 'za MR. WYMAN I. --Y., . KX' : 3tiI:. L: f f I 4: f 'fi 'L': gvi Vkk' f f7' if wgfffzii MISS GIBKA MR. CHIPMAN MISS D'AMOUR MISS DARRAH 1 'W MR. SCIIWARZ fi H , I I .. ' A rr' .f 3 I ef .33 ,Mya MR. KRATZ gs R. HURLBURT J I , .67 . 'IA '4 A 'T Mu wif? My 'Q I r . DR. RETTICI-I MISS CLARK ,XMI f , S ' , 9 I.. Q MR. LAMBIRTH '75 1 MISS HELMERS DR. PEASLEE MISS DIENST MRS. HENDRICKS ,vs N. aa . 6. P MR. STECIIER .Vg 'F I 9 I :. MR. BLOCHER ,Q mf t, .fa 5 ,L K. , I 4 A I N, ' .I b , YW .m qmgniv 'wa qi, 1, ' I N A 21 'fix I I V ii MR. VON DER HALBEN MISS ORR .I 1, . , wi. . I Q 'V A X MR. KUSTER ll Q5 .4 Y..-,,fv: 3 s 3 J Q f f . '1' MISS JOHNSTON MR. GRAY MISS GOTTLIEB MISS DISERENS 6 YE- W .':,..5fgd ' X611 1 A - V Q I U 1 M- l glvZ:?:?: I 5 U 1 'l-Q' f .nf . I qv 1 CD X Q Q Nix'-E5 f ' 'QV G o Q' . xo 1 5 J 'I' K 1 h :wash 4-f. fre' -Q X 9 ua -Q' 0 wif, v X ' v 'u 5 ,Ol C 5 0-gm swf my 1191, - elf 39 HIIIS Q' Q H 4 A34 ' N' Qu .- , IDA 0 4 ' 35 ' .',-'b -- . 'N ' 1 ,vi .5 pl 1 , 1 - X . Z ' 1 JN QQ? M 'f5?i afA g1w ' 2 X0 no I6 I Sd ,L 'rs ' Le' ,f ext oh K' W 2 f0Sx- X 2 f no Q' 5, Jn, if M 1 ' Q? Mo' 9 00 '.xJ: IQ s' 53.120 51.0 gif' 1 5 Jn 053 ND in 19' Sh ,812- QM -TH! GSS: :SSS W: ' I M43 s' W- K-'kr' AW nw. 'aww J, lf 'KN s 1, 0 5 ' A 5 4 '- 0 w A 5 oo Q'0 0 0 fvnfl YA? 2.-'4 4fg1Rv. will ego ow ., ,Q I 6 Q0 06 0 CLAS SES ww G . VW WYAWYNMYAY' V, I ,V JU, V ' ' VYAVMASYW ENGL SH MB MJIIIIWWQMYMQA A A 'A 'V QQ Lf-' W71nqH..un ,Q 13 HISTORY 9 ,Q STENOGRAPHY Booxunnvmc SVMWM M NQMSSZ .'-? .3 ,Q g gtg Ne 'SPM' 1 2. :- .. Wy 'ww' ,gi l Q XM!! V rr,-3, 4 U'-'JZX4 i .- ' f f ' K' AWAY , SPANISH D MATHEMATICS 'Q commmcmi w S CHEMISTRY Q 5 2 QQWN WMAWAW ME . 'S -, 1,-, ' , 1 , . 55 2132, . . ' .. ' , Qtr., ,,..':'. :I nzmyif '.-'Z 4 - . -- -' 3 ,-.'H',-.,:j 'n --'w'T1 ' 1 ' . Ii. , - . ' X-, W il 1 I gg w 'f J mea, -. f rgu- A A' w a 1 1, S ar 1. ' nr-tu'- A wma? ki? W' f' N 'e 5? '-5:7 Q ' 'bf E Mr N J q .H -1 . -:1 . ,- lem S1616 um Nw W I' - -1 H 'V TMA 71' Belle Strau.S Q j : Pu r i m ' i -A ' fa 1:2 nixxxxxxxxnxxxx 4 I 4 4 1 ixni-QQIQHQQ Vale, dear Woodxvard halls, where We lmbibed this sweet philosophy: 'Aim not to seem, but strive to be,' For by its fruit is judged the tree. You've placed within each mind and heart Desire to play a noble partg To strive to know, and dare to brave, And right the wrongs that man enslaveg To stand steadfast-misunderstood- E'en though alone, for human goodg xxntxixxtxttltttxxxxxxuxxxxxx ale! iillxtxxxxxxtlunxlxxnxxxnunxxn Nor count that gain of which the price Is paid by others' sacrifice. ' What though we fail to win renown. Though all the world may turn thumbs down? VVhat matters it, if we have tried? For victory the Fates decide. With eager hearts for tasks that wait, Gul' lives to thee we dedicate. And may they prove abundantly That we have kept our faith with thee. .MELBA MACK, '22 15 2 -- W Y Y 1 -- - 4 4 4 V 4 4 kiilil President ...... Vice President .... Recording Svrrvtary F-inaurial Sccrclary xx11111111111sinulxlxxsxxxxsux xxx xx1uxxxxxxxxxxxxnxnxxxxxxxxs11111112 A Grade Ufficers HOWARD WARREN ...WOPHELIA WEILER ...ALICE JOHNSTON ......YQNLE CHANEY xxuxlxxxxxuslxxxxsnxix xuunsuxinxxxxxxxxnxxxxxx : - 5 5 Class Hlstory , txxxxusxxxxnxxxxxnuxxxnxnxxxxxxnxxnnnxxxxmxmxxl In September, 1918, happy, carefree, confident, we en- rolled as freshmen at Woodward High School. Our lirst year was uneventful except for a black cloud which threat- ened our horizon, namely, the omission of the midyear exams. But, according to rule, the silver lining appeared in the form of finals. The senior girls entertained the freshie girls with a party, at which, despite the difference in social position, both groups enjoyed themselves. As spring advanced and the trees became green, we became less and less verdant. With our ranks considerably reduced, we returned in 1919 as sophomores. This year was lilledi with vengeance. Remembering how we had been tormented by the upper classmen during the preceding year, we retaliated by scorn- ing the freshies, speaking to them only when we wished to misdirect or rebuke them. Only one social event was enjoyed by our class. This was a party to ourselves. We entertained one another, and displayed the social talents that marked- our next two years. With heartaches and many misgivings, we laid aside our books at the close of school and en-tered upon our ten-week vacation. 18, juniors at last! Some now put up their hair-or had it bobbed-while others donned long trousers. We took on the appearance of ladies and gentlemen. We broke all records, in our own estimation, as a junior class. Our athletes rushed into the fray, while we cheered them on through their hard-fought battles. To prove our superiority in the manly arts, we challenged the combined A, C, and D grades to a track meet. They accepted and succumbed to a terrible defeat. Led by Howard Warren and Vir- ginia Young, our president and vice president, and en- couraged by Isador Grusd and Ophelia Weller, who guard- ed our precious documents and shekels, we tripped merrily through the functions of the year. As guests at one dance and hosts at another, we maintained the Woodward prece- dent. In the midst of our rejoicing and festivities a deep shadow was cast over the school. Miss Armstrong, our beloved friend and adviser, passed away. We, who had come to know and love Miss Armstrong, were profoundly grieved. We entered upon our last lap with only one hundred and eighty left of the great number of four years ago. We who are left of that group feel proud that we have succeeded in making the grade. We commenced the year iittingly by re-electing Howard Warren president and Ophelia Weiler vice president. This year we entrusted the money and minutes to Yale Chaney and Alice Johnston. The boys entertained the girls at the first dance of the year. The senior girls, recalling their childhood days, gave the unsophisticated freshie maids a party which neither will soon forget. The little sisters felt like seniors, while the 'lbig sisters felt like freshies. 19 But now our days at Woodward are numbered, and soon we shall leave, never to return as students. As we stand on the threshold of a higher education, a business or other career, we feel sorrow mingled with joy in our hearts. We are sorry that we must give up the joyous days at Woodward, still we are happy that we have successfully traveled this far on our journey through life. We will ever remember and revere William Woodward, the founder of the high school. SIDNEY SCHIFF, '22, FLORENCE ASHORN Commercial Course Hair that is lightest and eyes that srnilef' Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Commercial Art Club, Rooters' Club, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Traffic Committee. LENORA BECKLEY General Course She reasoned 'without plodding long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong Glee Club. EVELYN BARMAN C'Bunny 7 Commercial Course Pretty to wall: with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on,,too. Dramatic Club, Vice President Rooters' Club, Vice President Com- mercial Club, Secretary A Girls' Club, Glee Club, Tratiic Committee. OGARETTA BAUER C'Oda j General Course For nature made her what she is, And ne'er made such another. Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, Rooters' Club, Traffic Committee. DOLORES BENNER Commercial Course Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Commercial Club, Glee Club, Traf- Fuc Committee. NORMA LEE BINGAMAN Art Course O Art! sphere-descended maid, - Friend of pleasure, wisdonfs aid. MEYER ABELOWITZ General Course Such heavenly jigures from his pencil flow, So warm with light his blended I colors glow. ' Rooters' Club. RUSSELL ALEXANDER C Alex J General Course I niake no noise, but I get my 1noney's worth. Glee Club, Rooters' Club. LOUIS ARATA C'Lou J Industrial Arts Course His opinions carry great weight. Treasurer Radio Club, Botany Club, Rooters' Club. FRANCIS LEE BATSCHE A General Course 'Nowlierc so busy a man as he there was, H l And yet he seemed busier than he was. Glee Club, Rooters' Club. THOMAS BECKER C Red J Co-operative Course The best things come in small packages. Co-op Club. BYRON BELL Co-operative Course ' His friends they are manyg His foes, are there any? Rooters' Club, Co-op Club, Second Basket Ball Team, Baseball Team, W Club. IRENE M. BOKMAN General Course My hair is my pride. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Root- ers' Club, Traliic Committee. THELMA BOONE C Babe J General Course Newer mind him, let him bc, By and by lie'Il follow thee. Rooters' Club, Traffic Committee. IRMA M. BRAND Commercial Course Observe the maiden irmocentlv sweet. Glce Club, Commercial Club, Traf- llC Committee. KATHRYN M. BREWER culropsyny Commercial Course Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion is a grace. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Botany Club, President HA Girls' Club, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Glec Club, Traffic Committee. ADA BRICKNER Co-operative Course Her twinkling eyes and curly hav And dimpling smile so sweet. LOTTIE BROMER Commercial Course Oh! so studious, and diligent, too. Commercial Club, Traffic Commit- tee, Glee Club. - ABRAHAM BERKOWITZ Capo!-kyrll General Course Berkowitz looks sedate- That's because he'll graduate. Rooters' Club. WILSON BERRY Commercial Course For he is both wise and prudent, And thoughtful, though silent. EDWARD BERMAN C'lEd J Commercial Course Most of the eminent men in his- tory have been diminutive in stature. Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Rooters' Club. MILTON BERMAN C'MiIt J General Course Study. .study all the da ' . yi There seemed to be no other way. Annual Staff, Tralic Committee. ELI BLUMBERG General Course Hard features every bungler can commandg ter's hand. EDMUND BRISTOW C'Red J General Course And what is so rare As the color of his hair! To draw true beauty shows a mas- HELEN BUENTE Commercial Course Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Traffic Committee. MARY BU-SCH Music -Course Dignity so sweet and good, Patient and modest. HATTIE BUTLER Domestic Science Course She is baith good and fair, This bonnie bairnf' Domestic Science Club. HELEN CARTER General Course Our Helen, Paderezvskfs rival. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Trallic Committee, Rooters' Club. ELIZABETH B. COX Co-operative Course 'When she will, she will, you may depend on't,' When :he 'won't, she 'won't, and thvre's an end on't. MABEL DETTREAU Commercial Course Whate'er she does, 'where'er her step she bends, Grace on each action silently at- tends. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Routers' Club, Aesthetic Dancing Class, Commercial Art Club, Baseball Team, Traffic Committee. RICHARD L. BRUMMER C Dick j General Course Hea7Jen's thunder melts in fnnsicf' Orchestra, Rooters' Club. Oracle Stall. Oratorical Contest. YALE CHANEY C Jail J General Course All great men are dying- I feel sick myself. Class Treasurer, Treasurer Dra- matic Club Secrctary Athletic Coun- cil, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Presi- dent Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Mana- 'xer Basket Ball Team, Radio Club, W Club. LAWRENCE GEORGE BUDKE fHBud!l? General Course W hence is thy learning? Hath thg toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Rooters' Club. POTITO CARRARA C'Pete J Commercial Course He never yet a villainy said. Commercial Club, Oratorical Con- fCSlf. JACOB B. -COIQIEN C Jake J Commercial Course 'He did as he shonldg Commercial Club, Football Team Rooters' Club. . f . JRANK CUMPSTON C Tommy J Industrial Arts Course Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the .soul to dare. Football Team, Captain Basket Ball Team, Captain Baseball Team, An- nual Staff, Oracle Staff, W Club. He strove to do the best he rouldf IRMA DOLL General Course The maiden stands so sweet and shy. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, RUTH R. FISBECK General Course When she plays, all stop to listen. Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Traibc Committee, Orchestra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Tratlic Committee. LUELLA DORN f L0rna j Commercial Course They came in doubt: they stayed to admire. Commercial Club, Secretary Dra- matic Club, Rooters' Club, A Cen- ter Ball Team, A Baseball Team Glee Club, Athletic Club, Traflic Com mittee. TILLIE FERBER Commercial Course She leaves a sweet memory in their hearts. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Traffic Committee, A Baseball Team, Rooters' Club. HENRIETTA FORD General Course Sly mischief in those twinkling eyes, RO-SE FRIEMAN Commercial Course Still waters run deep. Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Dramatic Club. MYRON DAVID-SON Commercial Course Bashful? You don't know Myron as I do. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. WILLIAM H. DITCHEN C Bill J Co-operative Course 1 I f it 'weren't for my studies, I'd get, along ji:-ze in school. Co-op Club. CLARENCE ENGBERSEN Commercial Course Of manners gentle, of affeclion mil In wil a man, simplicity a child. Commercial Club. d, LEWIS EVERS C Louie J Co-operative Course He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youths did dress the1n.relve.s'. Co-op Club, Rooters' Club. HARRY FISCHOFF General Course Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. Orchestra, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Traflic Committee, Dramatic Club. GEORGE GAULT General Course Read yirgil once, and you can read no 1nore.' Treasurer Botany Club, Traffic Committee, Second Basket Ball Team, Rooters' Club, W Club. i'RENE BEATRICE Fave Household Arts Course Diligence is her virtue. GERTRUDE V. JANDER C Gert J Commercial Course Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dam' Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Athletic Council, Dra- matic Club, A Basket Ball Team. I NORMA MARGUERITE HAEF- NER C'Norm j Commercial Course Behold those arts with a propitious e e, That, liuppliaut, to their great pro- tectress fly. Athletic Council, Secretary Com- mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Root- ters' Club. ' ANNE LOUISE HELM General Course A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Latin -Club, Glee Club, Traffic Com- mittee, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club. ' ALICE HENRIETTA JOHNSTGN General Course None knew her but to love hor, None named her but to praise. fare Representative. BERTHA JOSEPH Q Bert J I General Course And her smile like sunshine darts Into sad and happy hearts. Annual Staff, Botany Club, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Traiiic Committee. Secretary A Grade, Dramatic Club, Trallfic Committee, C-lee Club, Wel- ARTHUR GLAZER C'Art J Coroperative Course A student and a worthy man. Co-op Club. LEARD GRAVER C Gravy j Industrial Arts Course My hair is my pride. Radio Club, Glee Club, Quartette Basket Ball Team, Manager Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team W Club. EARL W. GROH Commercial Course He hath a lean and hungry look. Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. ISADOR E. GRUSD C'ls l General Course Of all the' arts in which the wise excel, His chief accomplishment is writing well. Editor Oracle, Football Team, Track Team, Dramatic Club, Botany Oratorical Contest, W Club. SINTON P. HALL l Sint l Commercial Course ming Team, Rooters' Club, W Club LEONARD W. HARPER f Harp j General Course In all ' his arts, whether grave or mellow, He rertaiiily is a pleasant fellow. Glee Club, Annual Staff, Rooters' Club. W ith odorous oil his hair is sleekf President 'Commercial Club, Foot- ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Swim- Tis only noble to be good, FANNIE KATZ Commercial Course Silence shows thought. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. ELEANOR KUHLMAN Q El J General Course She is pretty, and also neatj Very nice, and also sweet. Dramatic Club, Traflic Committee, Glee Club, Assistant Editor Annual. RUTH B. KING Household Arts Course Kind hearts are more than coron- ets. Domestic Science Club. -C, LAURA KNIGHT General Course A bonnie wee lassief' Dramatic Club, Recital Hour Club. LYDIA LENNON C Lyd J Household Arts Course She liked whate'er she looked on And her looks went eefery'wlzere.' Domestic Science Club, Rooters Club, Trallic Committee. MARTHA LEVINE Commercial Course And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew. Commercial Club. 1 RUSSELL W. HARTMAN Q Russ D Industrial Arts Course For e'en though vanquished, he foula' argue still. Basket Ball Team, Baseball Team, Glee Club, Secretary A Boys' Club, Rooters' Club, W Club. GEORGE HUST, JR. f Husty l General Course The mighty oaks from little acorns qrowf' Glee Club, Rooters' Club. AUSTIN HAUCK f Aus I Industrial Arts Course A queer chap of superior brand. Vice President Radio Club, Clcc Club, Track Team, Orchestra, Root- crs' Club. HUNTER E. HOOE Industrial Arts Course 1 am an artist, ho, ho, Hood Art Editor of Oracle, Commercial Art Club, Art League Representative, Cartoonist of Annual. WILBUR IRONMONGER Co-operative Course And his port as melee as 1naydc's. Co-op Club. LESTER E. KING f Les I Industrial Arts Course Here is our sovereign lord, the 'King'j He never says a foolish thing. Radio Club, Glee Club, Welfare Representative, Trafbc Committee. i FANNY LIBSTER General Course The smile that overcame them all. Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, A Swimming Team, Root-i DOROTHEA LOWNDES Commercial Cource Heart that is lightest and eyes that smile. Commercial Club, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Swimming ers' Club. CELESTINE LIPP Art Course And looks commercing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. IMOGENE LOKEY Commercial Course 0h.' fair, in sooth, was- the maiden, Bright was her face wzth smiles. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. , Team. LILLIAN MACK. Commercial Course Wherefore .ro shy, And why sa quiet? Commercial Club, Salesrnanship Club. K MELBA MACK Household Arts Course She taketh most delight in musical instruments and poetry. President Domestic Science Club, Oracle Staff. WILLIAM A-LFRED KLANN A bonnie wee laddief' Glec Club, 'Botany Club, Hooters' Club. IRVIN KIRCHER CSleepy J I Industrial Arts Course God bless the man who first in- vented sleep! Radio Club, Rooters' Club. WILLIAM C. KOCH f Kochie J Co-operative Course William has a preacher's look: The only things missing are 'specs' and a book. ' Co-op Club, Rooters' Club. QHBHIDJ General Course 4 RAYMOND KLINK C'Ray J Commercial Course He loved to trip the light fantastic toe. Baseball Team, Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, W Club. LOUIS KOHLBRAND General Course But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. LOUIS LEVY General Course We grant although he had much 'wit He 'was not shy in using it. Glee Club, Routers' Club, Dramatic Club. REBECCA MARCUS C Becky J Commercial Course 'What of the world. say I, Just smile and smile. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, ' Dramatic Club, A Baseball Team. AUGUSTA NEWTON C Gussie J Commercial Course Here's to the dark-haired maiden, May she prosper e1fermore! Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Secretary Salesman- ship Club, Art League Representa- tive, A Baseball Team. MINNIE MEYER C'Billy j Commercial Course You may travel many a mile and never find so sweet a girl. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Trailfic Committee, A Baseball Team, Wel- tare Representative. TENNIE MITCHELL Commercial Course Perseverance, thou art found at last. 1 Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Traffic -Committee, Rooters' Club. RUTH NORDHEIM Commercial Course The blithest bird upon the tree Had ne'er a lighter heart than she.' Commercial Club, A Baseball Team. TESSIE PETA C Tcss J General Course H er friends are everywhere found, and nowhere her foes-for she hasu't any. GEORGE LEWING General Course The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ALFRED LIPPERT q Lipp p His sutiable. Co-op Clubf Track Team, Latin Club, Botany Club, All-Round HW . HARRY LOEWENSTINE f Har j A General Course Harry Locwerzstine, 'Gridiron Jafk,' Is Woodwardir .strongest right half- back. Rooters' Club, Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, All- Round W , W Club. Co-operative Course appetite for kmrwledge is HERBERT LOTHES Cul-Ierb D Co-operative Course Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a jig for woe. ' Co-op Club, Football Team, Base- ball Team, President of W Club. RONALD L. Me-FARLAN C'Mac J Industrial Arts Course When 'Mac' plays his flute, The uightiugale is 'very mute. President Radio lClub, Glee Club ers' Club, Oratorical Contest. LEON MAYER General Course Leon is a 'wise young man, Au ardent worker and a loyal fan. Glee Club. Orchestra, Basket Ball Team, Roul- FLORENCE RAMSAY C'Peaches J Commercial Course Come and trip it as you go, Ou the light, fantastic toe. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Botany Club, Annual Stall, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Traflic Committee, Rooters' Club. GERTRUDE RICHMAN Commercial Course Ulfrolir: and merrimeut with you abide. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, UA Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team. ELIZABETH RAMSEY 'General Course lu learning of books she doth excel. Rooters' Club, A Swimming Team, A 'Center Ball Team, Traf- fic Committee. ANNA REULMAN General Course Oh, you merry daughter of Erin, We'Il My you back those tricks! Recital Hour Club, Rooters' Club, Traliic Committee. ERNA RISCH General Course Crown her with the laurel wreath, For is she not the Queen of Books? Recital Hour Club, Trafbc Com mittee, Rooters' Club. BELMA RUBINOWITZ Household Arts Course Placid and sweet, And ever she mules. Domestic Science Club. GEORGE MELBER C'Katz j General Course In every rank, though great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. Secretary Radio Club. HUBERT METZVGER Commercial Course M etsger, though he's very small Makes noise for one who's twice as tall. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. WINTON L. MOELLER C Wint f Commercial Course A diligent student and athlete, too. Moellefs a sportsmau through and through. Commercial Course, Captain Foot- ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Rootcrs' Club, Commercial Club, Swimming Team. Vice Presiden' VV Club. PAUL MORTON Co-operative Course A firm, yet cautious niind, Sincere though prudent, Constant, yet resigned. Co-op Club. ' JAMES MOTZ Commercial Course What sweet delight a queer life affords! Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. PAUL F. N OCKA C'Lanky J General Course Paul Nocka, diligent youth, Is handsome, girls, to tell the truth. Glee Club, Quartette, Rooters' Club, Basket Ball Team, Baseball Team, Color Guard, Financial Secretary Athletic Council, W Club. 'Her 'winnin smile and winnin ESTHER SAATKAMP f Es j Commercial Course A truer, nobler heart ne'er was within a human breast. Salesmanship 'Club, Commercial Club, Traliic Committee. IRENE H. SCHOENLING Commercial Course The foolish prattle, I keep still. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, Traiiic Committee, A Baseball Tcam, A Center Ball Team, Bot- any Club. FANNIE SAMUELSON Commercial Course 9 .fl Always brightened the darkest Commercial Club, Dramatic Club HILDA SCHATZ Commercial Course Whence come those airy, fairy fig- ures? Why, from Hilda's pen, of course! Commercial Club, Commercial Art Club, A Center Ball Team, Root- ers' Club, Art Editor Annual, A Baseball Team. VIOLA SCHOTT Commercial Course The niodest oft too dark appear 1 he silent, thoughtfully severe, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club MARY SCHULZINGER Commercial Course Far better it is to think hard and say little. 1 HERBERT A. PENCE All nature wears one universal ' I! grin. Commercial Club, Vice President Salesmanship Club, Traffic Com- mittee. WILBUR C. PACKHAM f Bil1 J Industrial Arts Course He is the sweetest of all singers. Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Wood- ward Quartette. WALTER PETTIT Co-operative Course He is a wise man who speaks little. Co-op Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, Routers' Club. Commercial Course VICTOR HUGO PENMAN General Course The orator persuades and carries all 'with him, he knows not how. OLIVER PIENKOWSKI C Pieny J Co-operative Course e efficient in a quiet way, is my aim throughout the day.' op Club. RICHARD RANSOM f Dick J General Course With smart locks, as if laid in press. Glee Club, Rooters' Club. LAURA SIMPSON General Course Good thingseome in small pack- ages. Recital Hour Club, Dramatic Club. f GEORGIA SMY SOR C Georgie J General Course In framing artists, art hath thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Traf- lic Committee, Orchestra. CHRISTINA SIN-CLAIR efchrfsry General Course Her frown.: are fairer than of other maidens are. Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Re- cital Hour Club, Tratific Committee. HELEN MARIE SMITH Commercial Course Be every look serenely gay, And drive all eloudy cares away. Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club. MARIE STENGER C Ree Reeuj Commercial Course The rude .rea grew civil at her song. Vice President A Girls' Club, A Center Ball Team, A Base- ball Team, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Commercial Club, Dra- matic Club, Traffic Committee. JULIA L. sTo'IH1fANG qillewclhlb General Course She hath taken the fairest of beautyir race. Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Traf- fic Committee, Glee Club. J. PAUL RATTIGAN f Pat J General Course Short and stout and round alnontfl Glee Club, Rooters' Club. THEODORE ROBFOGEL C Rob J General Course Rob has made us very glad, He helped to furnish many an ad. Basket Ball Team. J. EDWIN REED C'Doc J General Course 'Doctor' Reed, when he's gay, More than drives all care away, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Vice President A Boys' Club. NATHANIEL CHARLES REIS l qfsNatyrJ Commercial Course Sa sweet and valuable is his dis- course. President Salesmanship Club, Com- mercial Club, Dramatic Club. HARRY A. ROCKEL C Bud J General Course .S'wifter than an arrow from the 'l'artar's bow. President Athletic Council, Captain Track Team, Football Team, All- Round W , Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Manager Baseball Team '21, W Club. WALTER ROLFES C Lorna J' Co-operative Course Thy 1nodesty's a candle to thy nzcritf' Co-op Club. Is she not more than painting can BELLE STRAUSS Commercial Course Although I say but little, What I say has weight. Rootcrs' Club, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Commer- cial Club, Commercial Art Club, Trafiic Committee, A Swimming Team. LUCILLE ELMYRA SYMONS I iuLunD General Course . express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Vice President A Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Dancing Class, Traffic Committee, Rooters' Club, Glee Club. VICTORIA VARON Commercial Course O woman! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. ' MILDRED E. WAGNER C Charlie j Commercial Course Though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, X Traibc Committee. OPHELIA FRANCES WILLARD WEILER fuPl'lC6HJ General Course Nor dared she lift her countenance too bold, But blushed to hear her praises sung so loud. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Vice President A Grade, Recital Hour Club, HA Center Ball Team, Secre- tary A Girls' Club, Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Traiicxc Committee. ANNA WEITZMAN Household Arts Course Oh, might all be as skilled in cookery as thou! Domestic Science Club. HENRY ROEDTER Q Baldy J Industrial Arts Course Wise and willful is he- What else could a man be? WILLIAM C. SCHULZE C Bill D General Course Mr, Schulze's very tall, .His sable locles tower o'er us all. Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Oracle N Staff, Swimming Team, Traffic Com- XX mittee. WILLIAM J. SACHS C Bill J Commercial Course A little nonsense uow and theu Is relished by the best of mea, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Root- er's Club, Football Team, Track Team, Dramatic Club. SIDNEY SCHIFF C Sid J General Course Sid will uever shirlc, For he always likes to work. Business Manager of the Orarle. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ General Course Minh, admit me of thy crew Glee Club, Rooters' 'Club. WALLACE SCOTT C'Scottie D Industrial' Arts Course His thoughts, his deeds, his 'worla without a blot, Woodward is proud of Wallace. Scott. Editor of Annual, Color Guard, Botany Club, Radio Club, Football Team, Manager Baseball Team, Root- crs' Club, President A Boys' Club. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Oratorical Contest, Secretary W Club. FLORENCE WINTER Commercial Course Thank Heaven, that formed rne of an humble kind, To wit not yet to prattling much inclined. Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. u MARIE lVOLF Commercial Course The most sweet of friends, with eternal patience. Commercial Club, Trallic Commit- tee, Rooters' Club. ROSA WOLF -General Course Let them talk. They think they know, I know I know. Dramatic Club. MARTHA V. WRIGHT General Course She strove the whole wide world to please With inanner 'wondrous winning. Drarnatic Club, Secretary Rooters' Club, Traffic Committee. MILDRED M. WUNSCH Commercial Course I, with the world, deride all care. Rooters' Club, A Center Ball Team, A Baseball Team, Commer- cial Club, A Swimming Team. ELIZABETH YAEGER C'Betty J General Course May we ever love hcr, And keep her in our hearts. Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. HARRY SEINY Commercial Course Life is a jest, and all things show it- I thought so once, but now I know it Comnicrcial Club. X BENJAMIN SIMPSON C Ben D Real friends are few: Ben is always true. General Course Latin Club, Botany Club, Glee Club. STANLEY SHARPE C Stan J General Course For 'tis always fair weather when good fellows get together. Rooters' Club, Glee Club. DONALD VICTOR SHAW C'Don J General Course He was a perfect gentle knight. Botany Club, Latin Club, Cheer Leader, Rooters' Club, Track Team, All-Round W , Oracle Representa- tive. WILSON SMITH Q Smitty J Industrial Arts Course You may travel many a mile, And never find so sweet a smile. Track Team, Glee Club, W Club l ERWIN G. STEINWART Erv b Industrial Arts Course Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every 'why' he has a 'where- fore'. Glce Club, Color Guard, Business Manager Annual. VIRGINIA R. YOUNG C Jinny J General Course Her, who fairest does appear, Crown her queen of all the year. Glee Club, Rooters' Club, President Botany Club, President Recital Hour Club, Assistant Editor Oracle, Dra- matic Club. EDITH FOSTER General Course Silence is golden. Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Root- ers' Club SAMUEL L. SOLLBERGER Cisaltywy Genefal Come ROBERT FEILER M-ELVIN BOURQUIN Ve-V-9015 lafyf WW venture 'WON' General Course Co-operative Course But little boys should keep near A goal which has no bound 'fTl1e rnildest 111,a11nfr.r and the shore. Is Robertir, so I found. gentler! heart. - - I' HILDA HIRSCHFELD Co-operative Course A very little bee, Full of giggling jollityf' STANLEY MEEKS Commercial Course Speech is great, but .silence is greater. EDXWAIRD PRAGER' General Course He will talk, ye gods, how he will tolls! BERNARD WITTSTEIN t Red D Co-operative Course I am not witty only in myself but the eause that wit is in other men. Co-op Club, Football Team, W Club. RAYMOND STREIBIG C Ray D Co-operative Course Hn was a scholar, a ripe and good one. Rooters' Club, Co-op Club. MAX STRIKMAN General Coarse His'silence is more eloquent than are his words. FREDERICK STRETZ C'Fred j General Course ' Calm, steady, and modest is he. RAYMOND STRICKER f R:1y j Co-operative Course Uuforced by punishment, unawed by fear, His words were simple, his soul sincere. Co-op Club, Football Team. EARL ' BENJAMIN W. SURMAN cnBcnnynp Co-operative Course The ladies call him 'sweefg The stairs, as he treads on them kiss his feet, Co-op Club. TEDTMANN C Teddy J Co-operative Course At all I laugh he laughs, no doubt: The only difference is I dare laugh Dui. Y' 'Co-op Club. ARTHUR W. THEISS C'Culv,er j None but himself can be his par- allel. ' HANSON TEETERS C Cupid J Commercial Course And when a lad 's in the case IV , Y on know all other things give place. Treasurer Commercial Club, Root- ers' Club, Radio Club, Annual Staff, Track Team. General Course OSCAR TOEPFER C'Tep J Co-operative Course The silence of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails. CHARLES J. TRAVIS C Charlie J General Course The old proverbial newspaper. ANTHONY J. TUCCINARDI iauronynj Industrial Arts Course 'A nice young fellow with a winning smile, Much esteemed as a pal worth while. Rooters' Club, Football Team, Base- ball Tcam W Club GUIDO S. VALERIO Industrial Arts Course Better late than never. Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Track Team, All-Round HW. CARL M. VANCE Co-operative Course His silence is more elegant than his words. Co-op Club. ISADOR WAXMAN C'Reggie j General Course Ulsador, a leader in school, Did everythiizg well, and obeyed every rule. Track Team, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Oracle. ADOLPH VENUTI Industrial Arts Course His voice hath charms to the savage. Football Team, W Club. HOWARD R. WARREN General Course One at a time, girls. You're out of your turn. President A Grade, President Dra- matic Club, Rooters' Club, Botany V Club, Glee Club. FREDERICK WILHELM N f FreddiC J Co-operative Course He was not only a chip of the old block but the Old Block himself. Co-op Club. ELMER H. WUEBBLING Industrial Arts Course Beware the fury of a patient man! Radio Club, Rooters' Club, Traffic Committee. yn . I 9 :gf i' , m ., ,.,,, A ..: ,.,. AA4 ,M ,,.V.,n,,,AV,,,A. ...,.,.,, ,, ,, A 'Y ' i- : VV -g 1. 1.1 Q----i- - - -f u f , ' ,A.. 'l 1 .- ., f H ..,' ' . rl 4- M . 12 ,1 .MI :iw i ' 2.3.5, I . v ,Vv.-- -Vf, . -if ,445 . -.-. ,V A 'ESM Z: ff-' b V . ., ,4.,, , ,, ,,, ...., . , V::1,,,,, iw.. ,.,,,, l Q ,....., .,,,,f , .... , ,A M., . V ---v-- V- 4,A,,, M ,,V.,,, Q VV... , ,L ,. .,..,. - . .., ,,,,, H ..,.,,,., .V..V. V . H M ,,,, - -H VVVV 11,1 fu-gl -21 :af-fain' 3 iiffffi z M-:,f2a:'-1 'ESFEZ3 ' '1f'l5i?i?2f1P'212:.,:15z,.g.g.1---2 'fi . ' ' ,221 ' ff A .. 1 . ,,A .. . ., . , ,. V ,- . 1 - A ,, -A 1 1 .... gi --'f - ., W, , f A' , i g, ,,,v 155311,-1.':. i.. . .1,..::...3,. .... -'W -'E f..' , A i -, , .f y--. 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' ...LM ' W 'L ' f iff-I-20-' fffff -wf ' fffv----v'v ,f,f--'ffffffw -' ' -Courtesy Cincinnati Times Star OUR MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN 511111111xxlxusixxlxxxulxux 1111nsxxxxixixnnxxxxxxxxxxa MA Midsummer Night's Dream 5 exitxsxxxxxtxlxxlxtlxxxtiutt I-Iie ye back, seniors, to the days of your youth, when you were only sophomores. Recall a certain play by William Shakespeare, namely, A Midsummer N ighfs Dream. In the aforesaid play is the following passage: Are you not he That frights the maidens of the villageryg Skims milk, and sometimes labors in the quern, And bootless makes the breathless housewife churng , And sometimes makes the drink to bear no barm5 Misleads night wanderers, laughing at their harm? Those that Hobgoblin call you, and sweet Puck, You do their work, and they shall have good luck. Are you not he? One midsummer night in 1932 the court of Titania and Oberon was gathered in a large, open meadow. The fairies could hardly be distinguished from the dew-laden flowers, sparkling brilliantly in the silver moonlight. The tinkling music of the gurgling brook was mingled with the laughter of the fairies. Overpowering the beauty of the night was the high excitement of the fairies, presaging a great event. Puck had returned from his voyage to America-mischiev- ous Puck, dear to the hearts of fairies and mortals. Suddenly in their midst appeared a queer little figure, Puck, in American-made clothes. The laughable and in- 51 xixiisxtittxixxlxxxxlxxxxx congruous fairy bowed low before the glittering throne of the king and queen, and spoke after this fashion: What I am about to recount is a true record of my journey to America and my adventures while I was there. I had decided to sail on the ship W oodward, having heard it was the best vessel on the broad sea. The captain of the ship was Harry Rockelg the sailing master was Tuc- cinardig the chief mate, Blumbergg and the owner of the craft was Gardner. I went on board in the captain's pocket. I desired to repay him for this favorg therefore, noticing that he was bald, I caused hair to grow on his head. He was looking over the list of passengers at the time. I noticed that some of the names caused him to put his hand to his head in a gesture of astonishment. Imagine his amazement when he discovered hair on his head! He jumped up to look into a mirror, and then exclaimed: 'At last I have found the true hair restorerl The liquid that I put on this morning did the trick.' Hair restorer, indeed! I then gazed upon the list of passengers to ascertain the cause of his surprise. There were Millionaire Hall, Duke Pettit, Honorable Pence, ex- Governor Penman, General Lippert, Detectives Melber and Stretz, Mayor Virginia Young, Senator Martha Wright, and Bertha joseph and Ogaretta Bauer, both well-known social service workers and fiancees of two famous men. Also, on the list were the names of Florence Ramsay, a motion picture starg Kathryn Brewer, the president of a Business Women's Club, Dr. Rosa Wolf, and her partner, Dr. Harry Libster. Then, too, there were Anne Louise Helm, wife of an English lord g Melba Mack, one of Amer- ica's rising poetesses, and Marie Stenger, the foremost woman lawyer of America. CA jury hard-hearted enough to withstand her pleadings could not be found in America. 'She's so little, you just have to please her,' the barristers say.j Besides, there were Lenora Beckley, a stenographerg Evansky, Americafs Robert Burns, and Milton Berman, a book agent in France. The paper was suddenly snatched from my field of vision, and the captain exclaimed: 'I must go down to the radio room and talk to 1ny wife over the wireless telephone, and tell her about the hair and the strange list of passengers' Forthwith he seized an instrument invented and per- fected by Ronald McFarlan and Lester King, and tapped 'U. S., Ohio, Cin.' I lost interest, and proceeded to explore the rest of the ship. On the deck I discovered a group of people gathered around an auburn-haired woman. She had a book in her lap and was speaking, animatedly leafing through it. , 'Oh, here's that drawing Abelowitz put in! He has a studio in New York now. And here's what Isador Grusd wrote. He writes wonderful books and plays now. Re- member how he always used to say, If only the Oracle had all the talent wasted in memory books, we'd be famous. And here's what lsador Waxman wrote. He's a professor of chemistry now at -the University of Cincinnati. And Doc Reed, in collaboration with Rattigan, has written an astounding treatise on the fourth dimensionf just then the book slid from her lap. She stooped to pick it up, but it was gone-gone, positively. They looked 52 everywhere for it. Detectives Melber and Stretz began taking notes, measuring the length of the deck floor and gathering all further pieces of real and circumstantial evi- dence. Bertha joseph was vainly trying to comfort Oda for the loss of the book. just then the captain reached the deck and ordered his sailors to make a thorough search of the deck. Excited pieces of conversation were floating around. 'There's evidently a skillful criminal on board. It's lucky that we have two detectives,' Milton Berman said. Millionaire Hall: 'That's some mystery-must be spooks! Virginia Young: 'Maybe some one's playing a prac- tical joke.' Duke Pettit: 'C vst dommagef' Well, the two detectives put two and two together and got nothing. They 'shadowed' every one on board with the same result. They searched' :every nook and cranny of the ship, but to no avail. They consulted with Miss Bauer. They stated that they had collected all the evidence possible. Mr. Stretz, after having psycho-analyzed every one on board, was not able to furnish a single vital clue. ' 'Now, here,' and he drew out a book from his port- folio, and lo! it was the memory book. A worried look always appears in the eyes of the two detectives whenever memory books are mentioned. I don't see whyg I like them, they're interesting. The next day we landed. The captain approached the customs officers, Alexander, Levy, Smith and' Lisner, and called out, jocularly: 'Discovering suppressed desires ?' Then I followed him into Seiny's restaurant. Since nothing of interest happened, I departed. I bumped into a mammoth C ?j policeman and his partner, who were just entering the restaurant, and heard Captain Rockel say: 'Hello! Well! well! Klann and Lothes. How are you, old tops ?' Since I was in New York City, and having heard of the Hippodromc, I decided' to see a performance. The bill- board read as follows: Yale Chaney ................... W orld-Famous Comedian Helen Carter .... Concert Pianist-Can make her piano talk Mabel Dettreau ....,...... Dancer--Greater than Pavlowa Mildred Wagner ..................... Famous Hypnotist Arthur Theiss .......................... Noted Speaker For-thwith I hopped amid the flowers on a woman's hat, and entered. Suddenly I was almost thrown off, due to some violent excitement, and heard: 'Why, julia Stothfang! VVhat are you doing here?' 'Elizabeth! Well! Well!' fl-Business of shaking hands.j '0h, I'm so glad to see you! My husband's away on business, and so I had to come by myself' 'fjulia blushed prettily. Evidently she wasn't used to saying 'my husbandf - 'Oh, mine is sick !' answered Elizabeth. 53 They went on, and kept up a rapid-fire of questions and answers something like this, until the performance began: julia: 'How is your husband getting along ?' Elizabeth: 'just fine! He's in the best hospital- and who do you think is a nurse there? Alice Johnston! She's a perfect wonder, too. Every one falls in love with her. She's had live proposals already. Lucky she isn't my husband's nurse! Have you heard from Ruth Fisbeck ?' julia: 'Yes, she's just getting along fme. She's going to be the soloist at the Symphony Concert next time. Pack- ham sings this time-he has' a wonderful tenor voice. And Paul Nfocka is his pianist! I guess you know that Harry Fischoff is the director of the orchestra. And Hauck plays in it, too.' ' As the curtain rises: 'Ohl here's Mabel. Florence Ashorn is her private secretary and stenographer.-Isn't it pretty? The rest of the performance was truly wonderful. Mildred Wagner, the hypnotist, made a man cry and a Woman sing just by stroking their heads. When we went out on the street, the newsboys were calling: 'Extral Extra! Reds win in game with Brooklyn !' 'HO julia!' exclaimed Elizabeth, 'Sidney Schiff is the editor of that paper. Do you remember the Woodward Post? And that reminds me, won't you go to the game with me to-morrow to see the Reds play New York? Ray Klink is manager for the Reds and Graver for New York.' I d'idn't pay any attention to the answer, for I was gazing at a pretty young woman conferring with the pro- prietor of a soda fountain. Suddenly I was roughly jostled again amid my bed of flowers. 'Why, Irene Bokman! What are you doing here? etc., etc. fGeneral surprise and joy.j x And then Irene said, 'You know I am a druggist now. I have come to New York on business. Arata has a large wholesale drug business here, and we buy a great deal of our stock from him.' I decided that it was time for me to seek further adventure, and so departed. ' While I was in New York, 'by the way, I went to the most fashionable tailor, Jake Cohen, and had these clothes made. I suppose you have noticed them already. Well, I soon tiredt of New York, and decided to visit Cincinnati. I went to the New York Central Offices, and walked into a large room filled with bookkeepers, stenog- raphers, accountants and others. just then two men seated at desks near me began speaking: 'I like to work here, don't you, Nat ?' 'Yes, especially when you know the whole bunch. Over there in the corner are Dorothea Lowndes and Gert lander, typewriting assiduously, and there's Gertrude Rich- man, powdering her nose. Nevertheless, she's a great book- kee er and Mildred Wunsch and Belle Strauss are ood p J g 9 too. However, they've been rather distracted lately, watch- ing the sparkling of the rings on their left hands' Just then a young woman came up and cried, 'Hello, Nat Reis! How are you, Ed Berman? Busy as usual, I see-talkingf 'N0w, Minnie Meyer, you know you get half the sta- tistics for your cases from that the railroad company lawyer like you? us. And of course we know couldn't get along without a 'But you couldn't get swered Ed Berman. along without us, either,' an- It was time to leave, so'I took my departure. I reached Cincinnati safely, and was carried into the Sinton Hotel in the pocket of Leon Mayer, a traveling salesman. He had no sooner reached his rooms than he threw himself into a chair, groaning, 'Oh, my tooth! my tooth l' His eyes fell upon an ad in the Commercial Tribune: Leonard Harper and l Winton Moeller PAINLESS DENTISTS He grabbed his hat, muttering, 'Goshl I hope Moeller doesn't pull teeth the way he played football and basket ball. Painless dentists, indeed! Painless to themselves, I guess' Since I have a tender heart, I remained in the lobby. I noticed two distinguished-looking men entering the hotel. I heard a man next to me say to shis companion: 'T he tall one with the hair is Hanson T eeters, who is acting in Hamlet this week. The other is Steinwart, Cin- cinnati's greatest business man? The companion remarked, 'See that gilt sign across the street ?' as he gazed abstractedly -through the window. 'Brummer and Budke-Brokers. They certainly do a big busines there, too. I used to work for themf But since I was not particularly interested in their conversation, I went across the street to a candy shop bearing the follow- ing sign: Misses Ruth King and Anna Weitzman HOMEMADE CANDIES I was almost run over by a man driving a huge car. I-Ie stopped in front of the candy shop and went in. I 'fol- lowed. Then I heard him say, 'The kid-s surely do like your candyf After he had purchased a box, he went out. 'That's Warren, president of the Men's City Club,' murmured the little salesgirl in an awe-struck voice. 'Ain't he nice, though? I took a piece of candy just as she was raising it to her lips, leaving her dumfounded. I went out upon the street again, and as I passed a window, I saw this sign: VOTE FOR STRICKER FOR MAYOR and have a Cleaner City and Purer Politics VOTE FOR TEDTMAN FOR COMMISSIONER and have the same . 55 Suddenly there was a great clangor that sounded as if all the motor vehicles of the tire department went past. 'Ahl here's some excitement worth whi1e,' I said to myself. And then, with a flying leap, I landed on one of the rushing machines. We went at a great speed, and soon stopped at a huge building with a high iron fence around it. Out of the structure poured smoke and panic-stricken pupils. The nremen, with lightning-like rapidity, uncoiled hoses and and set up ladders. The principal of the school, Mr. Bell, approached Fire Chief Venuti and said: ' 'Never mind turning on the water. That will be all rightf Fireman Schwartz dropped the hose he was adjusting, and Venuti gave orders to cease working. 'This was an exhibition to make the fire drill seem more real to the pupils,' explained Bell. 'It surely was realistic.' I approached a group of teachers discussing the fire drill. 'Prof. Engberscn, chemistry teacher, produced the smoke. It's a new invention of his,' Russell Hartman, teacher of mathematics was explaining to Erwin Kircher, assistant teacher of physics. 'You see, the pupils never regarded a fire drill as serious before. They would mean- der out of the building as if they had all the time in the world. It surely is a good idea. They got out in about two seconds when they saw the smoke? Just then Toepfer, manual training teacher, came up. 'Oh! you should see the women teachers. It's the funniest sight. They're trying to be brave and show self- control, yet they don't know whether to be angry or to approve of the trick. Lucille Symons is declaiming to an audience consisting of Belma Rubinowitz and Esther Saat- kamp on the cruelty of frightening the poor pupils for nothing. She was so excited that she hung on to a M1-sz.acy,, from which she had been assigning a lesson. And Belma Rubinowitz brought out a rolling-pin. She had been deni- onstrating to her pupils the proper way to roll out pie-crust. Esther Saatkarnp was the calmest of them all. Neverthe- less, she admitted that she had tried to carry out a type- writer, 'but found she couldn't. Wouldn't it have been ex- citing if we had had a tire drill like this when we went to school? The signal having sounded, the pupils went in as slowly as possible, of course. The firemen good-naturedly chugged away. ' I saw an interesting-looking young woman getting into a little Buick. I followed. I admired her ability in start- ing the machine, but wondered at the same time Why she was talking to herself. Then I heard her say: 'This is great! I'm the only reporter who has pictures of this drill. It pays to have inside dope. The news of Governor Sharpe's re-election and of the political ring that was discovered pales into insignilicance beside this. And even the news that Councilmen Berry and Hust have organized a new reform party is of little importance in comparison. Guess I'll stop down at the Y. W. C. A. and see Evelyn Barman and Tennie Mitchell. They'll be interested? So the reporter drew up the machine before the Y, and ran up the steps. We entered a room in which were several girls. One of them cried out when she saw my companion, Why, hello, Luella Dorn! What's the news ?' Then she told them. 'We've got some news for you, too, Evelyn remarked. You know ever since Wallace Scott has been Chief Librar- ian and Guido Valerio Assistant, they have been working for a new main building. Well, Eleanor Kuhlman has promised to give the proceeds of her next book to the build- ing of a new edifice. just think, this is her fifth book since she left Vifoodwardl And each succeeding one is better than the preceding. With such a promise, it will be an easy matter to get other money pledged. , Senator Streibig has also promised a large sum, and since he has great influence here in Cincinnati, he is going to manage the campaignf 'That's tinelf' replied Luella. 'Guess I'll go up and see the Librarian and get all the particulars, and write up the news for to-niorrow's paper.-Why, here's a copy of Hooe's C artoonists' W cnkly J Is there anything especially clever in it P' 'Is there! I should say !' exclaimed Tennie Mitchell, 'Look at that! You know ever since Donald Shaw has been minister he's been fighting the rotten politics that allow bootlegging and such things to go on. Well, and just look at this cartoon !' There was a knock at the door. A man with 'salesman' written all over him stepped into the room. Evelyn Batman was just about to dismiss him when Luella Dorn exclaimed, 'VV hy, Meeks, what are you doing here ? 'Madam, I am selling the best and newest ear on the market, the Sachs car, invented by William Sachs. It is a wizard. It will go farther on less gas than any other car, for it is run by a new electric battery invented by Berko- witz, the renowned scientist. If you will give me a chance to demonstrate it to you, I can convince you immediately. George Gault, attorney for the B. Sz O. Railroad Company, bought one the other day, and Wittstein, a large corporation lawyer, purchased one, too. Surely if a legal mind has ap- proved of the Sachs, it can be no more highly recommended. And Motz and Ransom, other salesmen for the Sachs, sold -' I 'Well, we really have no use for a car, so it would be useless to try to persuade us to buy one,' coldly interrupted Evelyn Harman. I 'But my Buick is about worn out. I think I'll take a look at your machine,' said Luella Dorn. And so they de- parted forthwith. I lost interest in the Y. W. C. A., and strolled down the street. My attention was attracted to a sign with the words: 'Happy Husbands Club.' 'This must be investi- gated,' I thought. So I entered the building, and above a door read this inscription: THE HAPPY HUSBANDS CLUB Founded by OPHELIA FRANCES WILLARD WEILER Judge of Domestic Relations Court AIM: To Make Husbands Happy I looked around curiously. Noticing a bulletin on the wall, I read the following: Practical Sewing ................ Christina Sinclair Miss Sinclair is ably fitted for this task, since she has sewed since childhood. She is also recommended because she has the happiest of husbands. 57 Practical and Delicious Cooking ...... Lydia Lennon Miss Lennon also has the best of recommenda- tions and a happy husband. Art in the Home ................... Celestine Lipp Personal Beauty ................ Norma Bingaman Yes, this is really a most .wonderful club. Wives come here to learn how to make their husbands happy. It is, no doubt, a valuable school,' I meditated. I turned and- saw two women, evidently visitors, who were talking to the teacher of cooking. 'Well, I think we'll enroll,' said one of them. Then I followed them into another room. A n 'Christina Sinclair! Do you teach here P' 'Why, Anna Reulman and Erna Risch! How did you get here? And here's Georgia Smysor, tool' 'Don't think our husbands are unhappy just because we came here,' explained Georgia, 'You see, we thought that we were never too old to learn.' 'Christina, what do you think! Tessie Peta is going to be married. She's been making concert tours, and last year she gave nothing but charity concerts. Isnlt that thrilling? said Anna Reulman. As I left the building, I saw a crowd gathered on a street corner, and joined it. A man standing on a soap box was proclaiming with fiery eloquence thewonderful proper- ties of 'Pienkowski's Life-Giving Tonic.' None is genuine without the signature of the maker. And those figures beside it- a pin, cows, and a key. Two women walking along the street stopped in amaze- ment. 2' 'VVhy, that's Carrara talking! I believe I'll get some of that tonic.' 'You'd better not, Dolores Benner. You know your husband doesn't believe in patent medicines' They went into a building with this sign' on the door: 'Hilda Schatz -Studiof I saw a Sachs car coming along the street and in it an interesting young woman. I hopped in just in time to hear her say: 'I think I'll go over to Eden Park and get some pictures of the scene that they're filming. That surely was a good idea of Robfogel's to film a picture in Eden Park. Now, let me see. What else do I have to write up? Maybe I can get an interview with Elizabeth Ramsey before she gives her lecture to-night at the Emery. Well, here's Eden Park? She stopped, and soon began taking notes like this: Hero ............................ Schulze Villain ........... .... S ollberger The Other Man ..... ......... V ance Heroine .......... .... I rene Harper Scenario Writer ................ W uebbling Suddenly, to my horror, I saw a girl on a runaway horse and a little man with a pistol, pursuing her. Here was my chance to do a noble deed. I knocked the pistol from the villain's hand and, jumping on the horse's ear, commanded him, in horse language, to stop. The animal did so very suddenly, in fact so suddenly that the little heroine tumbled on the soft turf. The camera man came up and furiously demanded what the idiot of a villain meant . 58 by dropping the pistol, and what the 'Sam Hill' was the matter with the horse. With an impish grin I re-entered the Saclzs, and felt much pleased by the laughter of the reporter. 'Mercyl I nearly forgot. I have to go to the Lincoln School to get that list of new teachers. Let's see, maybe I can remember. I think Henrietta Ford is teacher of mathe- maticsg Laura Knight, teacher of Englishg Fernette Couz- zins, librariang and Irene Frye and Mary Busch-Oh! that's right, they're both married. Laura Simpson has established a piano department there. I think that will be all I need. Well, here comes Victoria Varon!-Hello, Victoria li A modish young woman approached the Sachs, and stopped. 'Why, Luella Dorn! Say, do you know that Evers, Glazer, and Koch have organized a company which controls the machine tool shops of the city? And Tillie Ferber, Rose Frieman, and Florence Winter are going to be steno- graphers there! She stopped a moment for lack of breath. 'I was just going over to Norma Hacfner's house to see her about it. She is Wilhelm's private secretary. He is having an awfully hard time to keep his railway employees from going on a strike' 'Say, Victoria, that's a cute dress you have on.' 'Yes, Lottie Bromer made it. She's a high-class dress- maker now. -I got the goods at Pogue's. Davidson is floor- walker there. And Helen Smith is head of the candy de- partment, while Ada Brickner has charge of the Salesman- ship Bureauf I 'Say, you are as good as a newspaper, even if I do work on one myself. Did you see that write-up about Earl Groh in the paper yesterday? Being director of the mail service seems to be a pretty nice thing when you can have an airplane for your own personal use. I wrote up that article, too. The other day I interviewed Cumpston on the chances of the Bearcats vs. Miami. He just smiled that provoking smile of his and said, 'Bearcats' is 'Bear- cats'. Of course, I couldnft hand that in, so I got his picture Cnever mind from whomj and put underneath it : Coach Cumpston confident of success of 'Bearcatsii' And on an- other day I interviewed Hubert Metzger, head of the Sugar- ine Candy Co, He achieved a great deal of notoriety by giving free candy to children. He was very talkative, and I wrote a good article. Irene Schoenling is his secretary. By the way, did- you see that interview printed on the Sports' Page, in which Harry Loewenstine tells how he be- came the World's greatest sprinter ?' 'Well, I must be going. My husband, like most men, likes his meals on time. Sometimes it seems as if that all men think about is business and eats. Well, good-bye l 'Farewelll I see'the movies have stopped, so I'll go home. I'll have to stop in at Travis's drug store and get his Oracle. That's what I call school spirit, subscribing for the Oracle ten years after you have been graduated' Accordingly, we whizzed away, and after a few minutes drew up in front of a drug store. The reporter went in, and soon reappeared with a little booklet in her hand. 'Ahl let me look at the Almrmal N otes. They're the most interesting thing in the book. Mmm'-freadingj- 'Kohlbrand,iwho has just completed the Rapid Transit, was 59 graduated in 1922.-Bourquin, '22, has recently been elected president of a trades union. C Recently? Why, that was two months ago! I guess the editor d1dn't get her notes in on timej.-Ditchen, '22, owner of a large automobile es- tablishment, has promised to send an auto to Woodward to conduct athletes to and from the games.-Surman, '22, has been given the con-tract for the new Public Library building. Q Quick workj.-Roedter, '22, has discovered a strong drug which puts people to sleep for a period of tive days.-Morton, '22, has recently been made judge of the District Courtf 'Those Allurrmal Notes are surely much more interest- ing than the ones we used to read..' I decided to see the library. I went in and wandered through the building into the Useful Arts Room, and there I saw three men grouped about a desk in conversation. I listened in. You see, Prager, if they would only give me a chance, I could show them that my theory can be proved. Isn't it perfectly reasonable to say that elements are composed' of minute particles much smaller than atoms? I am writing a book on the subject, and in it I am calling the minute particles Striks .' . 'Ah, Strikmanf broke in the other man, 'why don't you get something reasonable? When I complete my scheme of enlarging the ocean so that ocean steamers can sail on it, it will completely revolutionize the commerce of the U. S. A. -yes, and even of the world.' 'Rolfes, you always did have peculiar ideas, didn't you ?' remarked Prager. A fight was prevented only by the entrance of a woman. She came up to the desk and said: V 'Please get me some books on law, Mr. Prager? 'Certainly, Miss Schulzinger. Are you working on a new case again ?' 'Yes,' she answered briefly. I departed then. Why do women want to meddle in politics, anyway? just then I saw this placard in a window: Hear ELIZABETH RAMSEY speak this evening on 'A 'Staudardizing the Males' - and - 'Womaifs Part in Cleaning U p Politics' Emery Auditorium I decided to hear her, and thereupon went in on a wo- man's hat. That woman was deep in conversation with an- other. I gathered that their names were Lenora Beckley and Thelma Boone, that they were stenographers, and that they intended to change their vocations-in the near future--and incidentally their names. When they were seated, Thelma remarked, 'Speaking of Elizabeth Ramsey reminds me of Irma Doll. I sawsher the other dayg she is a social service worker. And Ruth Nordheim was with her. Ruth is interested in printingg she was going to print some 60 cards for Irma. And Edith Foster was married the other day. I saw the license in the paper. I read the license for Martha Levine, too. ,She was a bookkeeper at the Alms 81 Doepke Co. Marie Wolf is forelady there in the Chil- dren's Department' . . 'I went into Irwin's last week, and Helen Buente waited on me. She told me that Rebecca Marcus and Fannie Samuelson were stenographers at Strietman's. And what do you think! Irma Brand is matron at the Orphans' Home.' 'Imogenc Lokey and Viola Scott are working at the Samuel Ach Millinery Co. They make the hats that it takes a fortune to buy. Elizabeth Cox keeps a notion store in Cumminsville, and Lillian Mack is a saleswoman for Batsche's Vanilla. She came to our house the other day.' 'Say, let's talk about something interesting-men, for instance,' interrupted Thelma, - Now, isn't it queer that women say men are interesting? But when they're with a man, they always tell him that 'he isn't so much,' and things like that. While Puck was thus philosophizing, the sky was grad- ually becoming streaked with rosy hues, the dew was dry- ing up, and the moon and the stars were disappearing. Sud- denly Oberon rang the blue bells, and the fairies vanished. And there remained only a large, empty meadow. A mid- summer night's dream was over. ' 'OPHELIA F. W. WEILER, '22. . , C, ' 1 M, lm!! .mu A V V V V L. 'G 'i m 'uWlllhnum., ..fa0Miillun,,..,rl1liHmIml..:..,,......Huh COMMERCLAL LAW S - COMMERCML ART 5 STENOGRAPHY 5 LATIN Q. OOKKE ING Q GEOMETRY 3 Mx 5 ig SA A R M M ,,.' . 7 A 4' HW? f h is -5 x Q xxxxxuxxixixxxnnxsxxxx 0 I 5 unlor LQQHIQHHQQCQQQQQHQQQQ Simple, blissful Freshman student, When to Woodward yon were sent, It surely seerned a great event To some one. And so it happened that on September IZ, nineteen hun- dred nineteen, the class of '23 first entered Vlloodward. In the fall of our Freshman year a vacation was forced' upon us by the l'flu epidemic. Otherwise the year passed unevent- fully. ' -4 After a brief summer intermission- brief is a very appropriate word-the wonder class re-entered old Woodward as Sophomores. As such we enjoyed the party tendered ourselves. At the opening session of the following year Mr. Otter- mann informed the school of improvements which had been made during the summer holidays - such as affixing rubber silencers to the legs of the lunch room chairs. After re- ceiving several helpful hints, we retired to our separate rooms to take up our duties. The junior athletes, being the cream of the school, were heartily welcomed on all teams. Hummel and' Mark did 63 xl it HQHQHHQQQQQHSQBHQHQQW l ! otes f . I I liihilhliiitiiiiiliiil well on the football teamg Lewis, the Sensational, and Gordon were basket ball meng Braun, star and captain of the swimming team, was ably assisted by Ruddick, Naber- haus, Lalor, and Hummel. A number of men tried out for the track team and several others for baseball. The social feature of the year was the A-B dance, which proved a great success. Up to the time of this writing the B-A dance has not been held, but where there's life there's hope. The results of the B Grade election were as follows: President, Nathaniel Lewisg Vice President, Joanne Dun- phyg Secretary, Catherine Munzebrockg Financial Secre- tary, Bruce McCoy. Many juniors proved their worth as students by being listed' on the Honor Roll. Take the brains of every nation, Take the brains of whole creation, Pnt them together and mia' them np- And 'what have yon then but-Jnniors! DUKE AYLWARD, '22. RV TYPEWRITING 2 DRAWING c ALGEBRA G A ' w mmmvmmvfsmgy if? Y A . M '. A M' L ENGIJIEI-I iXl flh1Nm WM.Hu1 SIENOGRAP P , FRE ' . 4 MUSI GEOMETRY Q . rwvlw M J' 1 5 NM -af' f 2? 'Y , , R,RRR R 1' H Z ' :'7W r ' ! V'5'f!'7 YSL' S' ii' 7', -if gg Fi:--- . 1 A-. w i ' A A AIDITTI Mv v v v L 9 2 2 B D , -K -N . O 'ii , .e ., . ,W ,. .. . ur' ' 1. ' 2-tazgf -. .. ,1.f- u 14 ,- - X 2 - ' -2 uf. A N '- . R -3 - .G af dx. M- . t' 7 ..,,,..,2.2.,- -, ,. - - -.mf :QA ,-' --ggqff-- -yy:-I 'sig .ui - : na. 3.-' 'VZ 'il 71551115-W f'1l!5l1lEWflrff- 2 4. QmQ7Rj21L-.-:fmwrmasilax it . - 1- --1 D ' , , , 1,'V,1 'Q W ' 2:2 L v V- ' um I Q 1 f 4 'V , V if - - :f 42'-fr -1,11 7 N -Y -f Qhyyflllg :,J1HHlM2'ru:Ej1lI!21U?v W , ff 'f-:UI-73: A 'Ill 'rv' ' f S 3 fglllflm mkimu 5 ' 44.1 5 ,.-if xjmlv' M A K ' 4 f,, 'Fl W D. , M if ' -9- ,:: -5:-.. ....-1 ,.-.'.:. 'ws-..' . .. -:-fl-I-.2 A AAlAxIlrn.A.AAfA1lIllAl H .. ihI ' ' A iA?'Vn'vvvY5iHHs!IlMAx ggmmmmmmmgmg . y HH mlm 1 A..1IImHIla, E P COMPOSITION ENGLISH 5 1 V C VICS f Q ARITHMETIC - QAXMSUINJL,Mf1AL2LMM.f4f V LLAL, xv, Y E we-ima.. N X will in XY' L-33 1 Zrlnlfgf iz! W7 A A?1gl'U I I. :fig ' f ' .,,,4 h 2? A 3 , f'- . - ,fi N2f J,m:f' .- - , Ll ff' ' yy.-' x S.- 5 326551 ' ' . X 145- :gh , YJ Jrrfrlr vw Ei ' ?'- frm: ff XwPi '1v1rr CP-'11 'rf-'ff'1122qr:':-.'f::3iw?'2: x T'S''iaF5f'S-kwa-!.xL',:w.i+vii5-55-rsi5.'n'::12is,'w1a?:A',Xwi 55:3 .-CW xy ll fn.-A .v 4 L , -In di, H' J 'fl W 52:14 ,j E-501:11 , Ili., + Aww?f AA M.w :if 1 T. 5 54' ,un -. N D IIILV XT 1 V ff --fj- .u-. x'-,. 13 isiimv-ws'rv1:ai-,':4. Gui 5,311-12.-f 1:41-A-...uf.fa,4,. Q-',a.,afsN BKMO-12 BOTANY 2 GENERAL SCIENCE Q 5 MANUAL ' NIH QV AU MMA JN A A YA ,i, X! Y , A 2- ' . N 5 , 'Y'.f4:f' f:'JE ' f ..fi1z - A 1,741-,g75f.,f:. , ,,.M,. . .. ,, , xi ,...: f I 'FQKN en .' 'W 'wig ,- 9? if- 'Fin' F' 'V' 3, .- V if ,T ll -H 5 g':-'-'-4:43-:ri-':,4sgr':j:,r-1-.gwil1133573'q:?':f...,,Zq'iE-E'fm if 'xSxawcbeLt5,ycf.aif,5g,fggg3,L4-afszlm4Eff2p1ii ., :Q cf wqx f LII:-'fb A I .,, -V , 4: lv ffillf, w w , N 33 fW'iN? - -1 A 1lll W l X 7 AMW ' E 1- -v-v-. - 5-. fa.. Q Zim : -:warm '. 1-ima 1 l 1-loo c TIVITI ES v N f 1 l i L Editor-in-Chief ............ Business Manager . ..... . Art Editor ......, WALLACE Scorr Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . ..... ELEANOR KUIILMAN .. . . .ERWIN STEINWART HILDA SCHATZ Cartoonist ........................... ..... H UNTER H0012 FACULTY ADVISERS , Mr. Chas. W. Tackenberg Mr. C. E. Johnson Assocmrns Organizations , Atlzleiics Humor Social Bertha Joseph Raymond Klink Yale Chaney Florence Ramsay lsador Waxman Ogaretta Bauer Frank Cumpslon Kathryn Brewer Business Leonard Harper Charles Travis 69 Milton Berman Hanson Teeters Q mann mann-an unn- gggq 05' 5.1 , 4 - QQ?-f: 'TZI Q fg 1e4, - 'WM fi' , 1' 9 v VJ' 'v. 'I J oy Q i Q H, l, W i il, ll' A ffl' ' ' 1.n,3tr-.qi .ow f X ,V X A' .. 1, , f fl . 4 ' 'Vi inf W, ,jpqg W Irm2Hl'fP2 1 Z , ,X . V,,, V. if ' 6,1 'll f ,f X fi -'fy ly I yV Vlffy A X Y V W . ff ,f I , 1 Q M171 ' f ' ' Vw 2 , ff ,MW 'f' , ' ff , MM ,rw ,xi hw-ii ., Wi A 1 A T H A A f THE STAFF Enrrmc-iN-cnnilf Ass1s'rANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Isador E. Grusd Isador W nxman , Richard Brunimer ASSISTANT Emron-IN-CHIEF STAFF Anvismn Virginia R. Young Mr. Charles XV. Tackenberg BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY RIcv1eEsEN'rA'1'1vr:s Sidney Schiff Mr. A. U. jones Mr. A. R, Probst ASSOCIATE EDITORS4 Athletics School Notes Alumnal Notes Poetry Art Editor Frank Cumpston llfilliam Schulze Ophelia F. W. Weilcr Melha Mack Hunter E. Hooe Wiiiton Moeller Helen Carter 71 It is with inexpressible pride and yet not a little trepida- tion that we set about summing up the achievements of the ORACLE of l92l-l922- pride, because we consider the pub- lication a success, trepidation, because we fear we cannot adequately express that success. When a school paper dif- fuses school spirit, stores up memories of past events which are pleasurable, contains literature which is enjoyable, and serves as an organ to benefit the school and the students thereof, it is a success. The ORACLE this year has done all this and more. Monthly it has crystallized high school spirit. It is not presumptuous to say that the ORACLE is one of Woodward's most important school activities. Let us recall the parts which make up the ORACLE. The literary department is standard. Every year the stories and poems and essays have formed the nucleus of the paper. This year both the quantity and the quality of this most important part of the ORACLE were gratifying. Woodward's Hall of Fame, an innovation this year, proved extremely interesting. Each issue of the ORACLE contained an article, written by a Senior, giving an account of the life of an illustrious Woodward graduate. Since there are so many, material was never lacking, and many a W oodwardite learned with pride what famous men have been graduated from our grand old school. X The column School Notes, devoted to the recording of school activities, contains rich archives into which to delve in the future and vividly recall dances, lectures, plays, etc. Bits of Gossip, another innovation, is a column which might be called a supplement to School Notes. It con- 72 tains curious or unique personal facts about different students, and is written in a gossipy, breezy style. Alumnal Notes, as the name suggests, deals with the activities and accomplishments of the graduates. A feature page is The Woodward Post, which began in january, 1922. It is a miniature newspaper, humorously devoted to the fortunes of the Seniors in the year 1932. This department was written by our enterprising business manager. Athletics is a section which is turned to first by many. It recounts athletic contests, tells of future games, and in general deals with everything athletic. One of its chief purposes is to pep up the rooters. In Editorials thoughts on many subjects find expres- sion. The call for material, the asking for aid in important work, the observation of events affecting the country, and the effort to express school spirit are all written in Editorials The Woodward Page contains an essay written by the editor and set by the Sophomore printing class at school. With the Stars is the humor department. We did not print 'lExchanges this year. 'The art work of this year's ORACLE was so noteworthy that it aroused favorable connnent in professional circles. All who helped make the OICACLE a success this year deserve much credit. But the biggest factor in its success, the dynamic force, the inside worker without whom it would have been a failure, is Mr. Charles W. Tackenberg, our staff adviser. ISADOR E. GRUSD, '22, ljclilor-in-Clzief. . . .R. Bmrcli McCoy' A.v.vixta11t Editor.. . .VIOLA IIAIQNIAN lizm'1zc.vs Manager .... HOWARD SNARR ASSGCIATES ELINOR Cllfmxzrtlzs SARAH SWAY BTICIIAICL HOFFMAN I. VVIEDERSCHEIN J. GORDON WM. BRAUN Cmumg Flmaxnsmr R. LALOR 4 '5 f f ff? 45 4 ,I 1771 we , ff fjtv VQVYZQ ffffaf ll XQAQQ it ,af X , iles., 'ff ,. I T PM i ff-,L fu, 1 V - V , '16-Zjff, .Nl f' fff:'fW ' 4' '. 1 if Mzaifi . fichff - 1 r:':f'.' '3 ' A 1 m x xg' i X 'K 9 tl , t - la '1 ll , , ff, it l , l- , Egg lil N A ,t f N g 3 , Y 1' lgaff, .if This year, contrary to custom, the Woodward com- mencement exercises were held at the Emery Auditorium, inasmuch as Music Hall was unavailable. At these exer- cises the graduating class was represented by a valedic- torian. The usual Uratorieal Contest was held at the school, and a speaker was chosen to represent the class of '22 on graduation night. The requirements at 'Woodward for entrance into the competition are that pupils, in order to qualify, must have an average of S5 ?t, in English and a general average of SO 96 in all other subjects for three and a half years. The following met the requirements for entrance and were given permission to proceed with the writing of their essays: Ogaretta Bauer Ronald McFarlan Ophelia Weiler Richard Brummer Mildred Wagner Wlallace Scott Alice Johnston Isador Grusd Potito Carrara On Wednesday, April 19, all except two of the above- named students handed in unsigned essays to Miss Getzen- danner, teacher of elocution, who in turn referred them to a committee of faculty members for their decision on the merits of the essays. On Tuesday, May 2, four of the students were notified that they had been chosen to present their respective essays before the school. The following are the subjects and the names of the students chosen for the hnal competition: The Proper Relations of Nations . .Ophelia Weiler Blood Relations .................. Potito Carrara iiWl1Cf6 Do lVe Go From Here ? . .. .lsador Cfrusd Americanism .................... Wallace Scott 'The hnal contest was held on Friday, May 19, and the judges, Miss Helen May Curtis, Mr. Carl Werner, and Mr. Edward D. Roberts, unanimously decided in favor of Potito Carrara. ISADOR WVAXMAN, '22. ii Y W 1 4 l w 1 R4 Mus Q L ORGANIZAIIO The orchestra consistiiw of thirt tuo iiecc xx is wer- QW1 , '50 Q2 1: 9 W N ' r R M12 ' 6 x ' .,6 -yesssveaggefsgrsaltggrsee agp Q TN 1 iLc,sfe9Ef2Zi?' 2 '23 weft lg, mm 1 ,v' It 1' 1 7 3' Q X fff .xt was ,St W Q-A 'M-fm ee: 0 65' 376 33 5, isa? px Q3 ii? in Q W ' ' f of 1' ' A D - , B Stilligit ' l t 1 gs:-ii. .iff ' lr , X V . , , ' 'fb' it , Y If - '14 5 4 ' D ' S , K laik .3 1 QR on --S ,, , - x - 2 u -..W I, ' I .' ,V H.. . Z' I ,F--,X a 1 , -sv ,X I ag! Fl. Q 6 li, j 6 4 A A rf Q . Q if f 'i K+: H 4 'X ire ii . as -- x-'x .. i a e is I use The orchestra has had a very successful season. It played at numerous auditorium sessions andvgave a con- cert as well. The orchestra accomplished a great feat when, under the direction of Mr, A. R. Kratz, it successfully played a symphony number for the school on Founder's Day. This was the first time that symphony music was played by any high school orches-tra in public. Attempts had previously been made, but they were unsuccessful. U., .pp y-11 -s,':'1 haps larger this year than it had ever been. ' Gziokcm Simson, '22. Fllcsr VIOLINS l-lyman Adler Erwin Bruestle Carlo Mastropaolo Harry Fischolli, Conifer! llflctsicfr ' Georgia Smysor Cordelia Schwartz Robert Partridge Siccoxn Yiorrxs Oscar Yamin Harry Lepsky Joseph 'Graber Glorie Kay Laura Gaftin Philip Bortz 79 if d l l .-1 29351 Q E 42' ' VAYOLJNG- PIANO Ruth Fisbeck R Marceline Morin FLUTE Ronald McFarlan CLARINETS Harold Schmidt Austin Hauck Coizmzrs Richard Drummer Corea Schwartz Wesley Ruddick Harold Lineback Ho1cNs Howard Snarr Milford Foellgcr VIOLA Sol Rogoff !CiaLr.os Mcllorris Houston William Harper Hass Ray Ziegler SAXUPIIUNE Howard Ziegler 'l'uonBoNE Harry Wells PERCUSSION Rosina Arrico Norville Meek w . K -aiii . , ' Q or Vbtwasva iv .X t T' if D as , . 5 X . , ,Q . V p R V if ,if T . , 4, ,te ,, - s '- - x -, .lim , f- ' ,. . if T Y 'FQ :Ar f ' , aft., Q U x X 1 - V ,Lf or at ff- ,W ,J X . ' uf, 1 'f T 'ti jr:-' .J -7 yn lil ,f ' v f ' I' s ' 4 f V I ' .X 1, Q.. I X if , x 'I , f 1! ll l I l A essay Not least among the active organizations of the school is the several charitable institutions, and with their earoling brought Cirls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Wisenall. To it we Christmas cheer into the hearts of the inmates. are indebted for many a pleasant hour. The girls made a line showing at the Southwestern Uhio zation will help make the spring concert a success and prove that Teachers' Association in October, and afforded us a spirited pro- the director's efforts have not been in vain. gram at Christmas. After the performance at school, they visited A GRADE Evelyn Barman Lenora Beckley Dolores Benner Irene Bokman lrma Brand Kathryn Brewer Helen Carter Luella Dorn Anna L. Helm Alice Johnston Bertha Joseph Eleanor Kuhlman Fanny Libster Minnie Meyer Marie Stenger Florence Ramsay Julia Stothfang Lucille Symons Ophelia Weiler Elizabeth Yaegcr Virginia Young Lottie Bromer Ruth Fisbeck B GRADE Esther Crosby Mary Einhorn Elsie Scibert Maude Bartlett Virginia Brown Under the leadership of Miss Wiscnall we know that this organi- MARIE STENGER, '22. MEMBERS ' Martha Kittle Mildred McKinley Normalee Sullivan Mary Valerio Winifred Higgins Dorothy Dodds Lois Cramer Carrie Friendship Annabelle Lyons Miriam Nlendclson Mary R. Murphy Elizabeth Reif Dorothy Stuckwisch llelen Young Dorothy Wright 81 C GRADE Eleanor Deckelmeier Ruth jordan Eleanor I-Iillebrand Helen Lang Elizabeth List Hazel Specht Rosina Arrico Alice Barnwcll Marian Broxterman Edna England Eugenie Hunt Loretta Oehm Charline Ruddiclc Elizabeth Scholnick Elsie Wuester Eola Behymer Goldie Brandis Lucille Klise Lillian Foster Charlotte Lightfield Emma M. Walker Anna Du Val Clara Pennekamp Ollie Reed Ethel Tierney Emma Wchling Bessie Bitter Dorothea Williams I .1 Q, it it fl . , 2 fat 15 r l 51 f +1 1 5 . i I 1 X F 1 2 Q 1' U i X ii B w-fmpm,.mf, The Boys' Clee Club of 1921-1922 made its first ap- pearance before an audience at the Christmas celebration in the Woodward auditorium. This initial appearance proved a great success. Wilbur Packham, Leard Graver, Paul Nfocka, and Ray Ziegler deserve Commendation for being members of one of the finest quartettes that Wood- ward audiences have ever heard. Stanley Perin also proved himself very worthy as a soloist inthe soprano selections. The Boys' Glee Club is composed exclusively of mem- bers of the two upper grades, mostly of the senior-year. Since a member's stay with the Glce Club is compara- tively short, it is necessary that the voices be quickly and 83 accurately developed to produce such wonderful results as lVoodward' has witnessed. The credit for these results is due to the ability of Mr. Miller, the director. Now, in this the third year of its existence, through the unfailing efforts of Mr. Miller and the consistent team- work of the boys who have come under his guidance, the Woodward Boys' Glee Club has taken its proud place as a permanent organization of the old school. Fond memories will everkbe cherished in the hearts of those members who bid the club farewell and leave with the Class of 11922. J. EDWIN REED, '22, 5 1 R itat mtg ll lm s.-cs iii I QJQWTJ? 4 L l T Q' ft, X in ' 'J -ii Q1 Q A M - K li ' '2 ii :E 5 X-.gi 1 ,U ij! 1 A vvltl Fm . -, it - lt. tl its at . e it ,,,..... The Recital Hour Club is a very active musical organiza- tion. It has successfully completed its seventh year, being just one year younger than the Piano Department. Much of the success of the club is attributable to the patience and untiring efforts of its director, Mrs. Evans. .There 'were eighty-tive members in the club this year, of whom fourteen were boys. The club meets every other Wednesday at 2:30 in the music room. The purpose of the club is to give the pupils conhdence in themselves when play- ing before an audience, and also to give them a motive for memorizing their musical selections. The teacher arranges a musical program, which is ren- dered by the pupils at each meeting of the club. Talks on musicians and musical instruments are also given. 85 The oflicers for 1921-1922 were: Virginia Young, presi- dentg Katherine Heck, vice presidentg and Erna Risch, secretary. At least one concert is given during the year, to which the parents and friends of the members are invited. After the program has been rendered, tea and cakes are served. At the end of the year a musical program is given in the auditorium by the pupils of the Piano Department who have attained the highest averages during the year. Any one interested in music may attend the meetings of the club. CHRISTINA S. SINCLAIR, '22. w , , ' an .- 114 - K 5ALEsmNsn1ruuB ' DRMUCCLUB A Q W C0-OPCLUB wcugn fp K uma w m Wwl s num Q' Im 1 H II in l nsANlzmoN wi iw.. i n 1 WI-lll1A!'!....' .. am .!!'l'!!!'!t!'!!'E1'i'2! W5'---f9'l.. ..f'!!?!:2'2!'!'!?!'!l'!l.'!9!'!!'5?5l'2l'!'! '?iW'- ff ' .l .!'l'5!E!'M!Q!. .. .!'!!'!-!!W!. ESE'22132251za:ziilizuzzee::g::::::1::::::::' I2-.m'!!:::''a:::::::::fm:--:::::E.:i:.!!:f?5iE5i?Z5ffm'1:1!::axis:izzzzzfiaziiaisaaziiisfiiiiii -'i5': 'm '3 f 'f: 255:53 ' - ' -, Lf lil? 1 , , --4 1- lf'-f J e 'lf '..1'1'4?5.-:T-:'?3 --:: 5 5' 7,1 533 '- Q ll -?.: ' .L ' 7 , . zz ,Ef27L-.-J - fei.-g A z - 1, .sf f , , f -1 fi me 7 1 assi :E - 5' im si, . . - ' 7 ,,- . - - E 22 , ,rp-L 55,55 4: J 1 :Eg Q -f . 7 fm' ' ' , W fil ly' FE- 'aes , -ri.. f : .. f V5 as , , - -a - Q' 1 I . 'ff Q , :till a ,, j 53 f , 1 ---on-' - Eisl 5 sf ., 1 4 e f, of .5 ' f ' ,-if A , lf., : Puig' W if . V F- ,Q 1:5-fr - , i 9. 4 -1:-A 1 aa 3,-1 . 9- X 9 32, - , ,L - ir .3 'ist - 1 Q f -9 ...fe at L? 5,251 i s rr? ' -':- ,A iii? AE it 'W-2 1 i 3 if -5 J' '-1. - T Q: f 1 1 215 . 1. -5 . 'iii if 555 2 3 5' ':' 4 ki- K . ' E -'Q - 'fa'-- 'i 'lit' 4 ' ggi' - X f f K '? ,,- 2 12.1 : W ff A 1 j ,Qf--E 1.32 ', FEE? 2 fr ' ax ,5 ? L 'lfifi Y L 3 fig 91 f- 1, ' -' '4-:i F3 ' ' Q 'Y 5- r QE. 'ia 'Q Q ,, ' -x 3 digg, ' 1 Y- 2' f-E 'ff 3 ', fe 1 1 -is - ' ix foi :::i- M , ,is ,f Er-ii 1 fa zz, '-: W : L. i 231 g-- , V lu- A wal 'iii . ' Q4 V? fig' . L , ' V3 ' E - T 1 it Q f me f--- e - - 'F ,fix 'lggr 2 age e e 4 ,l i 3 - Sgr, .L S Eg? -V ff , :MIL - ,,.,?.Qa 5.-1- Q' ,-V - -2 jimi- - , -. r L' , 9, 4 E.: Sp ., A, .Asif -iglgg fr e, A-af , Y , .- . V QW, ,Maki 5' If-nantes--2 jg gm, ,3-L ' f W --f- -'ff' ' ' L g ' N,2-.:.t::2':ef4- - --- 5 gn- -4 all f Af i ff -' , -i - -Ljjlj ' The Art League was organized in 1902 for the purpose of beautifying the school. Membership in the organization is voluntary. Money collected in the form of dues is used for the purchase of permanent art possessions for Wood- ward. The aim now is to contribute only original works of art, so that, in time, W oodward's halls will be a veritable art gallery. Regular oliicers are elected annually, and each home room has a representative, who collects the dues of tive cents a month from each member. The League has purchased many original paintings, a Rookwood fountain, and numerous pieces of statuary which are to be found in the corridors and about the building. These add much to the beauty of our line school. .89 The Art League of 1921-1922 decided to purchase a magnificent Roolcwood fountain, which is to be installed before june 1. It is to be placed in the main 'corridor under the memorial tablet between the library doors. It will have three outlets for drinking water. The fountain will be dedicated to the 'Woodward students who served during the Great War. It will, as well, serve as a perma- nent memorial to those ten Woodward boys who madethe supreme sacrifice. This is so ambitious an undertaking that in all probability the cost will have to be borne not only by the dues of this year but also by those of the next. We are proud of this project and will always have the pleasure of knowing that the idea originated during our short slay at Vifoodward. BERTHA josEPH, '22. r Yf S 'A'- igcfs hi Rhea sv? 'F W5 ra T 1.4 The Botany Club is an organization the membership of which is composed of pupils who are interested in nature. Students of all four grades are enrolled, and each grade is represented in the executive body. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in out-of- door life. The preservation of local wild llowers and the study of forestry, taught both willingly and efficiently by Miss Burnet, were made the chief objects of the organiza- tion. During the past year the club took upon itself the care of a section of the school yard. In this plot were planted various kinds of shrubbery, which tend to make the school grounds more attractive. Throughout the year expeditions were numerousg how- ever, when, because of the season, excursions were im- possible, the club held parties in the laboratory. The pleasant afternoons spent on these expeditions and at the parties will help to keep the Woodward Botany Club in the memories of its members in years to come. VIRGINIA R. YOUNG, '22. OFFICERS President ...... .,.............--.., V IRGINIA YoUNG Vice Prcsidcvzt .... ..... C ILIVE KRAMER Secretary .--. .... H AZEL FISBECK Treaszzrrr. . . , , , GEORGE GAULT 91 1 - 1 1 Q' 1 Y A- W Nlaff' v W I ' We ' fwfd 1 pp gfgi gg I ng 'B Q s A Q. P Q 0 fhxl is I I K . wlffblwff 1 en sa we fr? di -GW' lid inc 1 ii CLUB 1 T233 li +41 iv, M444 B551 0 lr!! i Q N' SVG! bk, My ivrllfils s 'fi all w J N W 1325169 ll Home The Commercial Art Cluh of 1921-1922 was the fourth club of its kind at Woodward High School, one having been formed each year since the Hrst was organized in 1918. The purpose of the club this year was to create a greater interest in the improvement of commercial art, and to study its lJ1'1l1CllJlC4. Membership was open to all third and lv s. i- , Kliiwgliw 'L I bib A yt ni 3 N mwsl ENN 5: ioxfaiiwl ll! IW .cvibogeifg ni es ff 9 ,521 , '41 73. 4961 mm nerrnelw su dm gc fourth-year Commercial students who had chosen as an option the subject of Commercial Art. The club enjoyed many social events. which were characterized by their ar- tistic decorations. A large number of the designs and head- ings of the ANNUAL are the work of the Commercial Art students. MABEL DE'l l'REAU, '22. OFFICERS President ....... .,,,, Vice President. . , .. S6f'1'CfG1'y ....,. . .,... .... L ILLIAN KENNY . .... FLORENCE AsnoRN . . . . .Bnmi STRAUSS 'I'rcaszirer ............................ , . .HILDA SCHATZ Faculty Advisers .... MR. C. E. JOHNSON, MRS. DA CAMARA 93 5 ji 55 .'l'i'1','-'Iii'-j Q A gag, is rf- -- -:a On Wednesday, November 16, 1921, the seniors taking the Commercial Course organized under the name of the Woodward Commercial Club. The chief purpose of this organization is to bring the members together, so that they may talce a greater interest in things common to Commer- cial students, and become better acquainted with one an- other. The olhcers of the club in previous years had been elected to serve one-half of the school year, but it was decided to have them serve the full term this year. Meetings were held once a month. The business meeting was usually followed by a program arranged by the Board of Directors and given A 95 by the members. In all our undertakings we were benefited by the able advice of Mr. Garbutt and Mr. Reindollar. On Tuesday, February 14, the Woodward Commercial Club entertained the Commercial Clubs of East High and Hughes with a St. Valentine's party, which was given in the girls' gym. A most enjoyable time was had by all. East High's Commercial Club entertained Woodward and Hughes with a St. lf'atrick's Day party which was given at East. Hughes was host to the clubs of Woodward and East at an April Fool party at Hughes High School on March 31. SINTON P. HALL, '22. 1 1 in ' ' u up Q - . - --gi A 'Y ' 2 na - 2 with E ' - g I 5 ' Q N ' ' 5, ' TIIIWL. VFNCE The Co-op Club, whose faculty adviser is Mr. C. E. Thomas, K'Daddy of the Co-ops, is an organization of Co-op graduates and A and B Co-ops who have not more than one mark below seventy. The officers for this year were M. Bourquin, president, O. Pienkowski, secretaryg and Elsie Cravens, treasurer. All were true workers for the club and the school. A program, prepared by a committee appointed by the president, was rendered at each of the monthly meetings. 97 It usually consisted of musical numbers, selected readings, and games. The club also had a hike every Hrst and third Sunday of the month. All pupils were cordially invited to attend these hikes, whether members of the club or not. The aim of this organization is to weld the two sections of Co-ops into one. This helps advance our school and club in athletics and school work. HERBERT LOTHES, '22. V f ffl Qti I Q fill, ,iw ,V -'fill f'B z. t - Jil. Y l' , t , 'W 'fill , ,g lily' V ll y it tt The Domestic Science Club is an organization which has for its aim and purpose the encouragement and promo- tion of domestic science throughout the city as well as in school. ' The Domestic Science girls, unlike many others of the city, have not forgotten the wounded soldiers of the late war. Many linen articles have been sent to the hospital. The Children's Hospital, also, is remembered at Easter each year, the club sending presents to the little invalids. Some- times the girls volunteer to spend a few hours entertaining the convalescents with games and recitations and story- telling. This gives pleasure to the club members and their interested audiences. Many social atlairs are enjoyed by the members of the club. Various luncheons and dinners are given. These are prepared and served by the girls. who are thus enabled t.J get desired practice. Miss Neff, the Domestic Science teacher, is the treasurer and faculty adviser of the club. Lvmix LEN Non. '22. OFFICERS Pmvidcnl ...... . . - - ................ NTICLBA ATACK Vire Presizlmzt ......... .... N oitMALE13 Su1,LIvAN Rcrortlifzg Srrrofary. ..... ....... N omm HUnsoN Corrnspozzdizzg Scrrctzzry. . . .... MAIQY' TTIKZGTNS 99 I I 1- The Dramatic Club was organized shortly after the opening of school. The purpose of the club, which is to aid in the progress of the arts of oratory and acting, was borne in mind at each meeting, at which a prearranged program was rendered. The results of these programs were gratifying, because of the decided dramatic talent that the various students revealed. This was especially eviden-t when a play, Sufvprcssed Desires, was presented by Oda Bauer, Virginia Young, and Harry Rockel. Later in the year another sketch, O 11-0'-M e-Thumb, was given by Marie Stenger, Thelma Boone, Luella Dorn, Florence Ashorn, Mabel Dettreau and Isador Grusd, and met with the same success as did the one presented earlier in the year. All those who were so fortunate as to belong to this organization, and thus be under the capable guidance of Miss Getzendanner, our faculty adviser, wish the Dramatic Club of 1922-1923 an equally successful season. Howmm WARREN, '22. 101 K ll -J 7 '- . ..:- -. gl, H --'-'sz fi-I X ,.,-- -e,.1,,.,,.-4 ,1 ,-ff: 1,5-g Q illllll llq in all , ll llll gp Befhwullkw - lt M :ss cmfx MSodalitas Latina Woodwardiaw A peculiar but fascinating idea took lirm hold of a few Latin students of VVoodward during the fall of 1921. They conspired among themselves, then drew more students into the conspiracy, and had a meeting in Room 363 one evening after school. Up to that time few of the people who were guilty of participation in the conspiracy knew just what the leaders intended. However, they soon learned that a club was to be formed. Eligibility for membership was discussed, and finally it was decided that all past or present students of Latin might be admitted. As all good organizations have a purpose, the Latin Club chose as its object the advancement of Latin in Woodivard. lt creates interest in this subject by the study of Latin games and the learning of songs translated into Latin. The cluh selected for its name SodaIitas Latina Wood- zvczrdiaf' The officers of thc club of 1921-1922 were: Bruce McCoy, presidentg joseph Davidson, vice prcsidentg Nelda Valerio, secretary. The memhcrs of S0a'alitas Latina W o0a'ward1'a wish to express their desire for the continuance of the club, and hope that it may prove a credit to old Woodward. DONALD SHAW, '22. 103 ,. The Radio Club was organized in October, 1921. Its purpose is to furnish an opportunity for the study of wire- less telegraphy and telephony to the students of Woodward High School. Membership is open to any student who is interested in this field of study. The club is equipped with a complete receiving outfit, hooked up by its members. Several concerts have been enjoyed by the organization. Much credit for the beginning and development of the club must be given to the faculty representative, Mr. McElroy. The following officers were elected at the beginning of each semester: r FIRST SEMESTER President ....... ' ...........,..... RONALD L, MCFARLAN Vice President .... ....... L EARD GRAVER Secretary .... .... G EORGE MELBER Treasurer ................... 4 ......... XIVALLACE SCOTT SECOND SEMESTER President ..... ................. R ONALD L. EICFARLAN Vice President .,... ...... A USTIN HAUCK Secretary ..... .... L ESTER E. KING Treasurer .... .... L0 UIS D. ARATA 105 gifs.. ima? CIN had 9 0040004 uni ,' u o 4 6 0949.900 js ,6'.nueu.ca.. a.: A F i X , oh: v .QQ iQ' dll lf? 6 The first Woodward Salesmanship Club was organized in 1914, with the purpose of establishing better and more reliable salesmanship. Since that time there has been a club each year. Although the club of 1921-1922 was not large, it accomplished a great deal. There were discussions along all lines of salesmanship. Outside speakers addressed the club, giving interesting talks. ln addition to the business side there is also a social side to the organization. Many pleasant hours were enjoyed by the club members during the year. One of the biggest events was a theater party on january 20, at Keith's. The members of this year's club feel that they have satis- factorily carried on the work which was begun before them, and hope that the classes to come will continue to do so. Esriuzu SAA'rKAMP,, '22, 107 1 SMI Fl flNll'LI lllflffl flilffll Among Woodward institutions is a committee to which members appoint themselves g that is, any A Grade girl who has her Hfth period vacant may volunteer her services. It is the duty of all officers to prevent any mob vio- lence among the hungry who are passing to lunch. There are about forty-six officers, about fifteen of whom serve each day. They are designated by gray armbands on which are blue shields showing the letter T , The officers station themselves along the corridors and keep the raven- ous advancing bands in a double line, and moderately quiet. The Traffic Committee has done a great deal to bring about order in the rank and file at Woodward, and al- though their work is recognized by the faculty, we are a little afraid it is not appreciated by the under-classmen. But let them cheer upg soon it will be their duty to-serve on the Trafhc Committee. MARTHA V. WRIGHT, '22. The Boys' Traffic Committee was organized immediately after the mid-year exams. It consists of nine active mem- bers who volunteered to accept positions as traffic officers. It is the duty of the officers to see that the boys move at the regular rate of speed in going to the lunch room. At first the ofhcers met with much opposition. Soon, how- ever, the boys realized that the ofhcers meant business. Co-operation sprang up between the two factions, and to- day the position of Traffic Officer is an agreeable one. We feel that we have succeeded in our attempt to stamp out running through the halls to the lunch room, and so we leave our dignified positions as Traffic Officers and sin- cerely wish the ofhcers of 1923 unqualified success. IsAnoR WAXMAN, '22, Special mention, I believe, is due Isador Waxman and Harry Fischoff, who have so faithfully and efhciently super- vised the lunch lines. e -W. S. 109 X MSX XX 7 X fp' A.:-2 f' x 7 f fi ff' Mia? ' f X 1 'S' llmill Q 4 V I 145' 'Ani A NMXQ fl E f A fp If 11 JBL- , NXXX WX f MW My ,M 1 3 ' ' ' ga N X WVX NVQ 1 ,gee f Y na NXXQQ. 'Aus g,.s X11 ' f W X -.: Q was were 7 f af 'S fi if nx'- Q' 4 A1 1+ if ea x X J w , 4 I yfbgix 9 sms .. Ss R.. . 9, M7 f-M 1 ,A g , ,f Q-, X f' af? if-CEU fi' if i 1 -' K 6, , fr ' facf ., Xin kk X Q X 1 ff. ei-f f f' ' 'R ' v-. Y A 'Tries .--,WV lv- N Xl if '. iii 1 - ll, 'i 4 uri. NS , if 1 K fff. I ' 5' ' - fr . 'lff,Hfi'f1iiL' , 5 ' N ill-.i ' , 1 , ,- iff ' ' 'LVM 'Z If . ' 1 1 4 1 1 mf. f' ,I ' 3147, . -1 X A N' -L f 1 grxzafffz'-fif' ,EL..s.-NW,f32'?5:'Q,.X A 'Q wx F1 - gi ff 1 -- a 'ht 22' X ., f A I f I, j -' x-Q K 514:11 . flax-J ,. fl . 4. I. -1- Q A M -K: in g- ffiag 5 ,ip 1 1 - , 5 sw - ,.. f I A ,. -w Q., X ' ' M I i' ,ww f ' 'J ':,-Hi V . 0 i10 i: X- 't f A - 2 .1 . ' . ,gf-i-riff.-1-11: 1 -.Q S. was-X ' f f 1 r 4. .- . .. .. hr ,s - t X 1, l f ' f ' , ,:,gffQ- '-0:1572 ',-' -f , Z'-'.'.5 ' ' ' ' ' -', f. Q15 . I - x' W 1 HX X v , if a U Ir.-j. :g.-,:,-Z'.'5g.-. :-- 7--f'J,Q.1'QF,'j 4.5,-iz 1513... 50K 5 ' ' is 7 ' i5i 'i i-'3f2'1f 'ii5k25571'if-'-157131 :5i'i22'i?4' '55 fi7 ? ' . . L J ff X- xl, X ' 5, rf' ' 4 , ' , -1 - -- , 'f Q , , ,. ,X ,af 1 Nye ' , fc' in P 1.-1 , - at I - AN . ' L . ' ff' 5, -J s Q 'B Q 1 -5 ' A ' ,, .rJsSP- 6' ' 4 Nine years ago there was formed in Woodward High School an organization for the beneht of those pupils who needed help financially. There were many boys and girls who were unable to continue to attend high school without obtaining aid from some outside source. There were some, also, who were doing without lunches and sufficient clothing in order that they might attend school. To relieve this need the Welfare Association was started. Every pupil in lrVoodward, who is able, is expected' to contribute one cent each week to this cause. Each home room has one or more representatives, whose duty it is to collect the money, which is then turned in to a fund, from which deserving pupils who need assistance may borrow. It is not made obligatory upon the students to repay the money, but many take it as a moral responsibility to return it as soon as their circumstances permit. Last year, 1920-1921, 3277.20 was spent by the Welfare Association for lunches alone, and 3100.68 was expended for supplies and car fare. Besides this, 3100.00 was loaned to pupils. . It can readily be seen that the Welfare Association is doing a laudable service for Woodxvard, and- it is hoped that it will be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. . I 1' i LESTER E. Kms, '22, 111 tu lv dl stiff . I A? , ' 'rf :, mf '- . -1? if .i?sPlwiQ1i, N V . M N . K I. , mx T X A N U 'Q M' l ,Z 26 u 'X l l f, I f i. 55,21 llllllw 1 Q Tg: X 04 team,-I W W. tffznl .sf-.Eexm W G Fail T Vf w yfywzfff 'RF-f Qt? m J S N Qxffgay is n l Qi- Jo, .lt,,y+,l.,l XX if pt, .ply , an t ,, .- , , 4- Yeh- Jil' 'l', .1 ,- egg f - ,- I' Z V ' . ii, ' K T f' Q X W -' if .A A r--X A v ,x ff' 3 ,, 5 X ' ' f' tl T Mfr..-' f fn Z fig -of - 'ex '2 ' gf: ff ' ln I ' T X it lt f f - tif fl ,I X ' gl-uxof ,QW -. , 1 I I G 47 l ' .gm nf- . 'Q, M lgrf Hemi 52, I j ' I un, ,, 9 .,., JAAH- 2 ,, , , . , ,af ,JW wi 1... ,. ,,- ,4 - Q41 x f -: u.,'i'- A,,,.,,:5 - J, , - l I N t ' ,l Y X Q6 ,., ,MET i1i2.:':7' LQ-lf:-Vi' -C 2 sf,-n7!I.'f.g...-f-' It ff! i , ..- , .,, V-if ,nf ? - rf V 4 v,,-1 - T'f4 9i-'W ..g:'f1'f1,QLL-, :z-v,...T f1'1t1 f .ff , s F 1 f 'X' 1fl f 12?-xx '- - f,-- -tu, rt JN, p-if N ff '::4f:--:I 3,6--- .:,211:f: ,-15-2,731 V ,Xu Q N' it .,,, lllaixaizigaiwa - Q-X ss . . f an f ff ,- t a 1 4,621 a, N, ,Q 41' .g insfimlh - - 2... -- 615.1-,-, 5, 5 'L-,wkc - , fxg. 1 I- sw. 551, .,,,1 ,,,,,,, ,,,-,,.,,-,,t...., Q -- I f . J' --.,...-....--....-.1........-. Ik by , AX ,Tv 1 L- ,I-'loaf ., f'.iX'A- Z' About the middle of March an organization known as the W Club of Woodward High School was formed. Any boy in the school who had won a W in any form of competi- tive athletics was eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is, briefly, to promote excellence in athletics at Woodward. The organization intends to accomplish its purpose by more methods than one. The real stumbling stone to Wood- ward championship hopes has been in many cases the in- eligibility of members of a team because of poor scholastic standing. The W Club will not countenance such an oc- currence. The suspension of any player because of low marks will serve as a signal to throw out the life line. How will they help, you ask? Simply by appealing to the delinquent player in so forceful a manner that he cannot help but quickly regain his scholastic standing. If need be, individual members of the club will come to his rescue by the very practical method of lending him aid in his weak subject, Thus the W Club will perform the most vital function necessary for the supremacy of the Blue T eam on the gridiron, in the court, on the diamond, on the track, and in the tank. Another work of this organization will be the conducting of spring football practice, a custom hitherto never indulged in. The club had a sandpit made near the Thirteenth Street entrance of the school, where high-jumping, broad-jumping, and pole-vaulting can be practiced. Altovether, the W Club is a live part of Woodward, and wilf, by the very pep and determination of its exist- ence, create an ideal athletic atmosphere to the end that the grand old Blue Teams will be the victors in every branch of sport. Isfmou E. GRUSD, '22, 113 ROOTERS CLUB oooEQoo The Rooters' Club was organized in 1918 by a group of students and teachers who were greatly interested in school athletics. The purpose of the club is to promote interests in the teams and to turn out a 'body of organized cheerers. The membership increased with each new year, making the or- ganization a great success both in developing the Woodward spirit and in supporting the teams on gridiron, floor, and diamond. The boys on the various teams can do much better work when they know they are backed by a loyal body of school- ooQ3ooo mates whose cheers ring out for them when they are the losers as well as when they are the victors. 'The Rooters, Club of '22 held its meetings on Wednes- days, after school. All the members admitted that as a cheer leader Chilton Bennett was surely a Hlittle wonder. He had the whole school with him in all the new yells as well as in the old, familiar ones. When Bennett stepped to the front, every rooter became filled with the intense ex- citement of a near victory g and when a Team, 'Rah ! was demanded, every one did his best at cheering for our boys. EVELYN BARMAN, '22. ' GFFICERS President ....... . - - .... ........ .... X ' ALE C1-IANEY VLCC P1'C?SldC11f. . . ,,,, EVELYN T'gAlQMAN Secretary ..... . . . MARTHA WRIGHT 114 kiwmlinmxlgw? W H :Wm W xml: W7 N1 A it gm? gr ln, It 4 l UM f' H95 W ,MIHIIIQUV 'A 5 an TI. . . J nm' L ..,.. -fx 1 ,I 7 A g , , A 9 Q Q Q Sm fi! Q 67 Q 1 I SADIEFRIEDMAN 'LJ A-B Dance Athletic Dance The A-B Dance, the First social function of the season, On Thursday, November 23, the annual Athletic Dance was a Washington's Birthday hop, given in honor of the B Grade. The gym was appropriately decorated in red, white, and blue. The following program preceded the dance: Solo dance ................. Mabel Dettreau Violin selection .... . . .llarry Fischotf was given. Both gyms were decorated with the school colors and miniature footballs. Almost every member of the Athletic Association turned out. When the guests had gathered, Dr. Rettich addressed them. llc thanked them for their co-operation and for their loyalty to the teams and the school. . Readin .................... Virffinia Youn ts 2' Thereupon Howard Warren and Ophelia Weiler, dressed as George and Martha Washington, led the grand- march. Serpentine was distributed, and the scene became quite gay From the time the musicians struck the first chord till the time for leaving, the assembly was exceedingly jolly. The music was the kind' that just makes one danceg so there were few wall-Howers. when every one joined in tossing the rolls into the air. Both classes joined in wishing that there might he more of these gatherings. The affair surely scored a touchdown for the Athletic Association, for every one had a delightful time. FLORENCE Rmtsnv, '22. Gr:u'1'uU1miJANDER, '22, 116 t 1 66 W Danee A-D Party I Following the custom of previous years, the senior girls entertained their freshman sisters. This year the party took the form of a Halloween frolic, which was held on Friday, October 21. l The gyms were weirdly trimmed in orange and black, with decorations that represented cats, skeletons, and witches. The seniors wore red armbands, while the freshmen were provided with green ones. This was not done to disparage the freshies but merely to distinguish the A's from the D s. The informal program was enjoyed by all. It was fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments. The object of the party was to initiate the freshmen into the social side of school life. It is hoped that they received an agreeable impression. FLORENCE RAMsAY, '22, A Grade Dance The senior boys entertained the senior girls with a dance on Friday, January 6, in the girls' gymnasium. The sole, but nevertheless impressive, decorations were two large 22's. Mr. Wilbur and Miss Dauman led the grand march, which was, as usual, a great success. Every one enjoyed the dancing and the excellent music, but the punch, also, had much to do with making the dance exceedingly entertaining. FLORENCE RAMsAv, '22, 117 N U ' J Hmm lqffun 1 ul nffrl llllllllllllll lsllllll ll rllllum mn K 1' V f K . L--I 6. gi L in ig' W A C -i7L A - it 'Macally 'W .sl ,I Y l,..Wnu1.l1.: sirfilfgg' I The Athletic Council of '22 has certainly accomplished the unexpected for Woodward. Duc to methods employed by its president, 943 season tickets were sold, a feat which has never before been accomplished. 'With the 55471.50 obtained by this wonderful sale, the Council completely equipped the football team, bought bas- ket ball necessities, and looked out for the baseball and track teams. Eighteen big blue blankets for next year's football team were also purchased' And still we have money left. We have every reason to feel proud of this vear's Coun- cil. The officers who have done the good' uiork are the following: I President .......... Vice President. ,........ Recording Secretary .... . Boys' Financial Secretary. . Girls' Financial Secretary ..... A Grade Representatives. B Grade Representatives. C Grade Represmitatives. .....HARRY A. ROCKEL . . . .FLORENCE ASHORN .. . . . .YALE CHANEY ..........PAUL N'ocKA . . . . .GERTRUDE JANDER WILSON SMITH LUELLA DoRN WILLIAHM BRAUN ' ' ' ' VIIiCINIA BROWN lROBERT ALEXANDER ' ' ' ' QRUTH STEEL D Grade R0prc'serzta.tive ................. GOODWIN HUNT 121 HARRY A. ROCKEL, '22, 1 W .. , . l i, ' 1 ' f' '- ' E525 31:-kffh me . ay -:T - Q - L ,-33,5 , aggjzzgag- L-7' sg., .5 , i 44 -:gif ,333 14. ',,.s. viyfczafgfgzg -5, 1 X i 537 234- 5355-4 - : .K 5 F if ' ze A I V. Mf, I ,if 5 - rf., i I-4. ze- ,fr . , Q -:ri ' i V 4 Q 5, .:a,,aef,' ,,, xi i X if fire . '21 . ., 5 , ., 1 ag 1:3 -'wg ,:,g,, Q- ss if 1 '12 Ll, X 6 K JI, 53: f 1 4 .i I ,.',. ff :eq H211 'P f ' ii T y 5:1 573, ,cgi ,, 'Q t 4 3 extra? Z, ,x as ze . 1 .5-14 -,gig : . i V, I I' .lfi ggi. I 3, ' , it il f lt 'lf' P 5 t ' gs, 'A m 'Q ,,..i.-.D .. ras:-mart? 42' asf' Q: f ' .-if--News . ' ' ff . -V 114-1: ' 9 H.-M-4 e-as f . ui ti . fm A,-' -.-ff. --J' ir '5,1'Q:-' 1' i ' ' ll ll ' ff: JM' fr'-1 YR? 'if' L ,ggi V R H :ti-fszrffif' 3:-333 4 I A A di li if f ' ' -'i t-WL: 1 i I 2 ,. fr g B ' Qsvli EffL.ig.'f,gf2e -- - A .-.ifjglaf eiirpqqki The outlook for a good football team for the season of 1921-1922 was exceptionally bright. The championship lies between Woodward and Hughes, prophesied local newspapers. East High's championship team of the year before had 'been hard hit by graduation. VV hen the call for candidates at Woodward was issued. about fifty men responded, but to our sorrow we found that the team was not to be so heavy nor so experienced as we had expected. Our veterans were: Captain Moeller, Venuti, Rockel, Hamer, Grusd, Loewenstine, Charles, and Lothes. As the team was whipped into shape, we found two promising players in Mark and Tuccinardi. We started the season by handing the University School its animal defeat. The next week, in a great mud battle, in which our new uniforms were initiated, we were beaten by N orwood, 13 to 6. The next Friday we succeeded in giving Walnut Hills a drubbing to the time of 12 to 6. This was our second, and las-t, victory. Following this we were beaten by Milford, East High, Hughes, Miami Military, and St. Xavier. Through all these defeats the boys showed a fight- ing spirit and a spirit of fair play that was commended on many occasions. As an excuse for the defeats, we might say that four of our most experienced and valuable men were lost to us at critical times during the season. Also, in almost every game we were greatly outweighed-sometimes as much as ten pounds to the man. ' In spite of our record, two of our men, Captain Moeller and Tuccinardi, were named on the All Cincinnati High School Football Team. Tuccinardi deserves great credit, as he had never played football until this year, when he made a great name for himself as a line plunger. The following players were awarded the coveted W : Captain Moeller, Tuccinardi, Rockel, Loewenstine, Grusd, Mark, Venuti, Lothes, Hamer, Stricker, Hall, Scott, Witt- stein, Hummel, and Manager Graver. The members of the football team wish to express their sincere appreciation for the support they were given at all the games. They wish the team of 1922-11923 success. WINTON Mosman, 'Z2. MOELLER IS MODEST An appreciation of our football team would be incom- plete if a word were not said of its captain, Winton Moel- ler. Our confidence in him was confirmed, by the critics when they awarded him a place on the All City High School Eleven. As a leader, he was very popular among his men, and enjoyed their confidence and support at all times. He never failed to do his part, always working for the good of the team. Three 'rahs for Moeller! RAY KLINK, '22. 123 ' KT 3' flaunt: QCMORN 1 The 'fB1ue Quintetl' had a fairly successful season, con- sidering the fact that only one veteran of '21 was left, around whom to build a team. In the opening tussle the Blue XVarriors went down in defeat before the Norwood Five, the score being 21 to 13. The team then traveled to Aurora and put up a game fight against the strong Hoosier Quintet, only to come out of the fray at the short end of a 41 to 29 score. In the first interscholastic game of the season with East High, the Blue Iiaslcetcersu downed' the f'Tigers with apparent ease. the score being 38 to 15. The next of our victims was Hughes, whom we trinnned after a hard-fought contest by a score of 19 to 14. In the next engagement the Blue was humiliated by the strong St Xavier Five. Score: 31 to 19. Witli this stinging defeat rankling deep in their hearts, the team traveled to Germantown and retrieved our crushing football defeat by trouncing their opponents, 31 to 22. In the U. C. Tournament, the team went up to the fourth round, and felt that it was no disgrace to be eliminated by the strong Connorsville Five, who went up to the finals. Illness and ineligibility kept two of our players out of the scrimmage when we met East for the second time. The A'B1ue put up a very hard iight, but was defeated, 25 to 20. In the next game the team went to pieces before the ag- gressive Hughes Five to the tune of 26 to 18. This effected a three-cornered tie in the interscholastic race, and we were lucky enough to draw the bye in the champion- ship series. Hughes defeated East in the first game, and on St. Patriclis Day we met Hughes on the U. C. floor. A great throng witnessed this last, and most spectacular, game of the season. It was tight from beginning to end, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 17 to 11 in flavor of our opponents. By this game the Red Pill Tossers annexed the coveted bunting for the third consecu- tive time. Each and every member of the squad deserves special praise for his fight and grit throughout the season. In every game which the Blue Team played, it gave the spectators their money's worth by playing a clean, fast and hard-fought contest. FRANK CUMPSTON, '22. 125 S C SCUATI '12 Although the second basket ball team played but one game-with Norwood-much credit must be given the members for their faithfulness in practicing with the first team. Besides being a great help in the development of the regulars, they always had experienced players ready to take a place on the Hrst teamQ if necessary. In recognition of their services, the following members were awarded letters: George Gault, Ronald McFar1an, Paul Nocka, Russell Hart man, jack Gordon, and Byron Bell. I 127 ul A L I4 H A R 0 U. N - . ff Q3 - .II11l. ' I qi, 8111 -3-' 11111311119 S f 1 'J 7F ffffm' x I 1 1 f., 2-,M Jf., 11- 1 1 11. X rg 'X ff xg 1 f 11 1 1 if w aste te 1 S1 -ee . 111522342-. - . . . G 511 1 N -Y-rr, -iz: N V41 111 -fl' QF- fk' ,...--5 ' V , - The All-Rotlncl VV tests started in January and con- made in an event before any are counted. This may seem tinuecl through March. In order to obtain Z1 W , a boy must make at least one hundred points. There are fourteen events, exclusive of the daily work, but seven points must be to secure one of these letters. who have passed the tests: easy, but it isn'tg one must be an all-round athlete in order The following are the boys U D+' Hr- lg- gm- if ,?3- v-'Q'UC-5-3? Ju 077.5 5,3 .- Name we ie ' 225- gag my 'fo QQ gs an Q rs. 51: 21 wo' 3111 5 Q3 LL. li 1'-.1 3 E A P-' G1-aver, Leard .... 10 1 9 1 8.5 10 1 . 1 10 '10 1 3,5 ,, ,, ' H Q-5 100 Grusd, Isaclor ..... 10 9 8.5 7 1 10 1 I0 10 1 9 10 1 10 9.5 130 Johnson, William.. 9 8.5 .. 10 I0 10 8 8 .. 9 108.5 Lewing, George. . ,. 8 8 8.5 , 8 7 9 8.5 7 10 1 10 9.5 139.5 Loewenstine, Harry .... .. .. 10 9 .. '9 10 10- 8 8 10 1 .. 9,5 118.5 Luckman, Harry... 7 8 I , 7 1 . 8 7.5 7 ,. 8 ' .. 9,5 102 Moeller, 1Vinton. . . 9 8.3 1 7 1 . I 7 . . . . 9 9.5 10 9,5 106 Rockel, Harry ..... 10 10 1 9 1 10 10 S 10 1 7 9,5 149 Rogolf, Sol. ..... 7 8.5 .. 3 . 7 8 8 8 8 I .. 9.5 107.5 Shaw, Donald ..... 9 8 1 7' 1 ' 7 1 7 7 7 7 .. 9,5 117 Smith, Wilson ..... 10 1 9 1 7 1 1 8 10 1 8 1 7 7 1 .. 9,5 113.5 129 ' 1, QP 11155 .- LT' na ,- ZZ' 4,-I CZ. O,-I 51.3 ,J 40 2 25. --rv E? U' gs. -re S-W DC' ,---4-, .-.F 0-T QC gg.. :Q .. C: .-Q-.m 'O sm BJP- KNDKD IO 50 D?-3 :n3 ,-. Isi- ,...,-A 20 Qlv :i ' -,.... :'-3' .J O3 .'l.:'. gui complete the unfinished task of its predecessors by winning the championship for the third consecutive year and the right to permanent possession of the cup. The newly-organized team ushered in the season with a game with East High at om' home grounds. Showing a powerful, well-balanced club, ably managed, the East High nine defeated the boys in blue hy a score of 7 to 2. After a shift in positions of several members of the Woodward team, the game with Hughes, in which our boys were again humbled, proved that the change was neither practical nor advisable. After another shaking up, the team apparently SE L , TE Nev' ff, s-WI J Q ' M l e ltaaam has launched forth into the campaign with its full strength mustered in the right direction. To date both Walnut Hills and the powerful East High have fallen before the terrific punch of our boys. Steady and consistent playing by the veterans Cumpston, Tuccinardi, Pfiiegel, Hell, and Klink, has inspired the newcomers as well as contributed to the power of the club, which is now the object of fear and admiration of the other schools. Throughout all the games a never-say-die spirit, a character- istic of all Woodward teams, has manifested itself and has contributed invaluably to the morale of the team. RAY KLINK, '2Z. 131 V f 4 l . 1' ., y -. , 1 1 A t rl a y : .- ji I Un March 4, 1922, the twenty-third annual athletic carni- val was held at the Freeman Avenue Armory, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The high schools were well matched, and, as a result, the meet was very interesting. X'Voodward has been suc- cessful several times at the Armory in carrying off the qs 7 honors in recent years. and it looked as though she would repeat, but the best that could 'be done was to tie with Hughes for first place. There are many good runners on the team this year, and if they all will practice faithfully, Captain Harry Rockel will have a good opportunity to win the spring meets. AUSTIN HAUCK, '22, 133 1 V 634, ITT! ll is frh-N I' 1 I n...,,mw.m qw ill if gl il: P W' T, w Q Y Y ll- ll- i Sl NVithin the past year the swimming team has participated in four meets. When we think of the small number of men composing the team, we feel that much credit is due them. They won six medals in the different events. There were serious handicaps to the development of a very efficient team. The pool is small, and many of the boys worked after school. However, the Y. M. C. A. and the use of the Cincinnati Gym were very kind in offering their pools before the various meets. This made it possible for Woodward to have a team at all. During the year, life-saving in all its branches was taught by our instructor, Mr. Stecher, to all swimmers who were interested. A. VENUTI, '22. 135 I i i , 4 1 in , f ax I I 'L u um KENNEY73 . Center ball has always proved to be of great interest to the girl athlete, and Woodward girls have been no excep- tion to this rule. Class teams were organized in the autumn of 1921, and all became very enthusiastic over the inter- class games. Of the four teams organized, the C Grade team proved the best and took the championship, winning every game they played. The freshman team was the C Grarle's rival, losing but one game, the one played with the C Grade. The Dls ont- played the B Grade in a very interesting game. Our little sisters beat the seniors, too. That may be well now, but let us give you some advice, B Grade. Don't let the freshies outplay you. The 13's put forth great effort to uphold their reputation as champions, but the C Grade, though probably not so bril- liant in the eyes of the lJ's, proved too much for our next in rank. The A Gracie is a benevolent set. Even so, we could not let the B Grade vanquish us. just for the looks of the thing, you understand, we took that 'game unto ourselves. All the teams owe much to their coach, Miss Sauer, who helped them organize and who gave her time after school for both practice and games. NTILDREIV W AGNQR, '22. 137 ,f if U .. SRDIE F IIIEDNAN 11 4 l I t M U H rl A The organization of the girls, baseball teams takes place about the middle of April. This year four teams were organized, one for each grade, and all girls who enjoy hasehall and were willing to stay on an appointed afternoon for at least three-quarters of an hour were permitted to join. There were two days set for playing, one for the C and D Grades, and one for the A and B. The girls from each grade selected a captain for their team. The following girls were chosen as captains: A Grade .,,.... H Grade. . , Q x . . . . . . . . . ...Martha Wright . . , .Gertrude Cain Q Grade. . . . . ........ Bessie Rtrhins x ll Grade ................. Noneen Wfilliams The team which wins the majority of the games u defeats every other grade is the champion. Every girl worked hard this year, trying to make her team the eh t n pion. 139 FLo1u3NCn As norm, '22 I w f 1... H ..- I D . -1:-:::.x,,+x-, 'K A . f -lg' '-57 ,--' fiffpf WL, 71 LA -,, : ., oizxrrf'-5? 2-ffl-f A. .-1:-i?2f14' ii-' 'r -- -if '-ru There were many participants in W events this year. a school organization, good posture, and skill in swiinining. Among them were Irene Harper, Esther Crosby, Bessie Before a student can obtain a XV, she must be efficient in Rubin, Lillie Raboff, Lola Behynier, Mollie Schilt, Frieda all her school work and activities. Schiff, Mildred lillasing, Lucille Klisc, Frieda Pollack, Mil- S 'Q ftl t. ftl t.t., tl b.'ktb'll dred Wunsch, Belle Strauss, and Dorothy Lowndes. mm O ic even S O ic Con eg are ie as C A throw Cforty-five feetj, medicine ball throw C eight out of There were seventeen events, which had to be tried by all. tenj , fifty-yard dash C seven secondsj. hundred-yard dash It is necessary to obtain one hundred and fifty points in or- C sixteen secondsl, dancing, and exercises on rings, ladders, der to receive a VV. Some very important factors in the and horses., - Y - winning of this honor are good scholarship, mernb-:rship in HELEN CAi:'i'i3R, '22, 141 A4 1 Ig X f-56 7 if 'Leia Qs ,nj ...fs L-i '-. -- CSW1 C ' s vb, A f Wg . v . . p- -p '!' f i -ii- .' -'- if -Z: 2.5 ff V- I U .. c r Af f f e? W sa I il at . a gt., 1, T 1 eluate Slllllllllllllllh TEAM The teams of the different classes niet and chose their ln May an interscholastic meet was held. Cnptams' A Grade Captain .....,.,.. Elizabeth Yaeger An interelass nieet tool: place on Tuesday, December 13, at the Woodward pool. The events were the twenty-yard dash, breast-stroke for form, side-stroke for form, life- saving, relay, baelc-stroke, and diving. The sophomores scored the greatest number of points, then eanie the seniors, the juniors, and lastly the freshmen. B Grade Captain .... ...- .... H e len Young C Grade Captain .... .... E mma Lundrigan D Grade Captain ....... ...... E dith Louise Faculty Representative ....... Miss Moreland ELIZABISTH A. C. YAEGER, 'ZZ ' 7 ' ' ' Y - -f -- -- l AESTHEITIC DAN N Cl-A5 ss 5? fi 6-S7 0 ws.. , Xp - A class in aesthetic dancing was formed about the first devoted to toe work. Under the efficient supervision of of November. It was organized by Miss Orr as a regular Miss,Orr, the class accomplished very artistic work in danc- club, with an enrollment of about fifty girls. The time ing. of the class was divided, the latter part of the period being LUCILLE SYMONS, '22, 145 , ' ' , 1 , .aw You PLAY now mn 1 A A Q .4 21 S vggm, -mecauo LGEFEE' Q 1 Z -f .,. ,, ,. 1 ,R , . , m HN? , .5 V A 4 is-we '- gl -42:26-Mfg u mc . H lg I ll ' wwstifeaewa ..,.... 1 .aria g'lll!UU!!!9H 1' ., f 7 'Wim ,'!wuuIIIImml ,SSW sf df i ,Ls , lllllllllnlllllllllll Q Zn v 'i--' 0 0. Q - 9-22 . , ' 4-1.5. ' Calendar SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 12-T he portals of old Woodward are again Hung open, 5-The Dramatic Club gets under way. and receive fifteen hundred and ninet -four ea er students, 7-'A upe Pluvius on hand at first grid battle. Nor- c amoring or now e ge. woo 1, -- oo war , . l ' f k l d y g d 14 W d d 0 13-Hooray! Lunch order for to-morrow-1, 2 - 3 - 4, 10-First issue of the Oracle appears. 5. ll-T he Radio Club is organized. 14-T he Battle of the Hungry begins. 12-Columbus Day.-Much needed rest. 15-A riot is barely averted in the lunch room when -a 14-First pep session. Woodward defeats Walnut freshman asks for a napkin. Hills-12 to 6. 16-T he price of rations is reduced. 17-Radio Club. 19-T he iron hand of discipline is felt as dilatory disci- 21-Little Sister party. Milford, 20-Woodward, 13. puli are detained as desk decorators in the detention den. Rooters' Club is organized. 20-The orchestra is organized. 24-Freshmen commemorate the ninety-first anniversary 21-First Athletic Council meeting. of the opening of Woodward. 26-The library opens. 28-School out at 2 118 to-day. 'Hon oo You une MY EDITORIAL? CONSOUUATEU UMA BCM DROPS T0 15336 5 e 4 ,mug om FAVHLY 'rodmaeusu mar nuns C3 hinge! ROTTEN! as IN THE wsu. .B I- S-O-5- AM YEAST -k 4 ,YJ 1 x ' 1 PFD. QISES l0 Points- LePAGES GLDE - jijjyy .9 , , S .w 1 gb ...M si A, , X 6 f -..,.. :Inari AT 34572 Q. L - 1,7 AU - 6,4 2,5416 , C ':.::' . 11 . 4' ' Wig. vm, n ' DI! s-. - G Q? 45' 'lj lg? Eli, X ., Q I' ' , ggfjij .35 yy 'O -E. i. Ti, g A-'1-I I . :Tn m dl Q ' gi-Tl - , W. w n'E.H: fl, 146 1-iilzvhl.. X r 5 Q j.fx.,x-JK! we V ' ' , 5' 4 af 'VL' D gf? if Y - Q gi, -gl fa, W . 1 7 i if fi 2 ae - e, X- I rag? . , 1 ' JL Q Q N . -ft , W W. kv! y ., 1 it Z . ' -'-ill1.m.Ql5 1 T - 1 1 H.e.r1oos NOVEMBER 24-Senior class election. 3-o Gosh: o My! o Mabel! ' East Side, 27- 25-The HFIOWCY Pickers hike- Wooclwardi, 13. 7- Better Speech Weekn is inaugurated with an ad- DECEMBER dress by Pfofeggof Pafkg, 1-T110 1.43.1111 Clllb is O1'gZ1.U1ZCCl. 10- O Death! where is thy Sting ? I-Iugheg, 39-W00d- 5-An hour more of sleep. General Diaz visits the city. ward, nothin'. 11-Dr. Philipson on Armistice Day. 14-Grusd's masterpiece, T he Perfect Student, ap pears in the Oracle. 15-One awful dream. St. Xavier, 55-Woodward, nothin'. 16-The Commercial Club is organized. 18-The Co-op Club holds its first meeting. 19-Our Hgridmeni' travel all the Way to Germantown only to be thrashed again. Score: 31 to 0. 22-The Thermometer registers 925 athletic tickets. 23-Sweet reminiscenses. The Ath Dance. 7-Rooters' Club meets. 9-Flags are presented to the school by the American Legion. 12-Recital Hour. 19-Radio Club. Commercial Club. 21-Botany Club party. 22-Off in a blaze of glory! The Dramatic Club presents Suppressor! llesircx. 23-The Glee Club affords an interesting Christmas program. 24-We hang up our socks. 1 25- Merry Christmas ! 1 ' W A rs: C A MATH TABLET Q, I . ,1 H ,A 1 A 'H ff' s ag Mn Q f - I . aa. Q. 4 lf fzritrlfl 0 A. W ujuooe 147 JANUARY 30-Auditorium session. Here falletli a season devoted i . e Sw rm 6 3 W 'l 17. 4 I , , N I I j 5 0 , i X .iid ' 7 '- I 1 -:EF G n.e.nooe UH ilu- to the pitiless torture of innocent students by the heartless 3--Back again! Resolved to settle down to the weird teachers, and weary work with energetic endeavor. 5-The Blue Goal Tossers are defeated by the Nor- wood quintet. Score: 21 to 13. 6-Senior party. 10-Our jewelry arrives. ' 113-Election of Annual officers. Aurora wallops Blue Five, 41 to 29. 16-Radio fans get together. 17-Auditorium session, during which H. Pennypacker addresses us on Entrance to Harvard. 20-East High bites the dust. Woodward, 38-East, 15. 23-Commercial Club meeting. 27-The Blue Basketeers triumph over Hughes. Score: 31-Clouds gather. Exams begin! FEBRUARY 1-Exams. 2-Same, only more of it. 3-St. Xavier crushes the Blue. Score: 31 to 19. 6-Weather forecast: Slightly colder and probably snow to-morrow. 7-It snowed to-day! 9-An auditorium session, in which an interesting talk on Lincoln is given by Dr. Hall Quest, of the U. C. 10-The TrafEc Cops display their badges. Woodward trounces Germantown: Score: 31 to 22. 13-Latin Club. 14-The Commercial Club entertains the Hughes and 19 to 14. East Hi Commercials with a valentine party. ' 'l ., ' C , Q , . E V . , I ,' TID: ' tg egg gi 4 - X I 0 Q J -.. t- 1 QD -QQ Q' 148 4 1 A 1'-1,1 N sp Q jr W 21 lll: 4 GJ fw- fl Q , rglji n :nn 5 M7 .. ,. - 7 .. ', as .ni - a - 'L 'R Zaikin v7'f.J I ff- ff - g rief' 64... fs ii' ' J turns' F . ' ' 'Y -Ag, h C22 -n 'ia QQ Q3 s io ' we G l cis,-1' ' 1 I , i -1 - , I L. .ni A 17-The freshmen play, The Prince and the Paufwr, is given. 20-Annual staff meeting. 21-Generous display of new suits, hslicked hair, and gay dresses. Cause: the A-B hop. 22-Washington's birthday. 24-The Blue Five overwhelmed' by East-25 to 20. 27-Radio Club. . MARCH l-Grr-r-rl March comes in like a lion. 2- Standing Room Onlyl' in the detention den. Me- thinks there was a dance last evening. 3-The Blue Quintet is bested by the Red Warriors -26 to 18. 7-Commendation cards are given to the deservingones. 8-Founder's Day is celebrated with an interesting audi- torium session. 13-Commercial Club. 14-Auditorium session, in which we exercise our vocal chords by singing graduation music . 17-The Bolsheviks frustrate the Blue's hopes of the basket-ball championship. Score: 17 to ll. 20-Spring fever takes possession of some of us. 23-Fire drill, in which we clear the building in record time. 24-First outside practice for the Blue Nine. . 27-Latin Club. APRIL 3-B Grade election. Radio Club. 5-Athletic Council. Recital Hour Club. 7-The Blue is downed by the East nine. Score: 7 to 2. Latin Club entertainment. The Oracle comes out. ll-Girls have an auditorium session. 12-Nothing much doing. Opening Day. 14-The Blue is trimmed by the Hughes nine. Score: 9 to 4. 18-Pictures are taken for the Annual. 21-An interesting auditorium session. Major Parker speaks on the Community Chest. We wind up the day by defeating Walnut Hills. Score: 11 to 8. 26-Dramatic Club. 27-Holiday. President Harding visits the city. 28-East High bites the dust. Woodward, 9-East, 2. , a I -X Q 42, . gymhhT:gix lit 93' : 'F P l l X 7 Pr 'igll asia QQ 22- i gg' 1 'ggiqlgi .,. G 2.2 1---f f O f Q 149 ' X f ANNUAL Goss -ro mess al -Q 'Tm ,Q - - . . ,l X 2 he G9 ll MAY 19-Oratorical Contest. 25-Glee Club Concert. 26-Glce Club Concert. Woodward vs. St. Xavier. Score, 16-3. l-An interesting lecture on birds and flowers. The Annual goes to the printer. 2+The D girls give the A girls a party. 5-Reports. Much consternation. Four lucky ones are notified that they are in the Oratorical Contest. JUNE 5-Auditorium session on the subject of music. Hughes 2-Seniors, last regular day' V5- Wooflwafdll U I l 6-Final exams begin. 12--1' he Blue nine takes on Waliiut Hills. Score, 9-We take our last look at these deaf halls 18'2- 13-The day of days-Graduation Day. x , X 0 I I X m I X .Q 4? CBEW egg' Q , - Q - 7 Loon Lkl I f ji' 64 Tb- Hao, - b - tw - at Tl.llql-'ij-f 1, 6 - - 'l' i . Q -5' Q SENIORS Lexw ownao CD 150 I. Virginia Y.: A crazy man proposed to me last night julia S.: He must have been. Creditor: When are you going to pay me ? Hunchback: just as soon as I get straightened out. Employer: 'fAre you high school bred ? Packham: Oh, yes, I had a four year's loaf? OUR JOE MILLER CONTEST C First honors won by Mr. Chauey.j Teacher: Name three substances containing starch. Chaney: Two cuffs and a collar. CSccond prize awarded to Mr. Cumpstoirj Teacher: Where is Mexico? Cumpston: In the Atlas on page seven. LATEST SONG I-IIT Qlntroduced by Woodward's Glee Clubs.j Be It Ever So Humble, The1'e's No Face Like Your Own. Teacher: Have you read Twelfth Night? Wittstein: No, sir. Teacher: Have you read The Turmoil? Wittstein: No, sir. Teacher: Well, what have you read ? Wittstein: 'II have red hair. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: I've Hunked again l Wuebbling: How long can an animal live without brains ? - Sharpe: NI don't know. How old are you ? 151 Teacher: Have you done any of your outside reading Cumpston: Where can I find a write-up on the avia- yef ? tion meet ? Hartman: No, ma'am, it's been too cold. Chaney: fqn the Hy,paper, maybe-H Teacher fduring grammar lessonj: I had to take an examination in order to get into Woodward. A TOAST T0 ALL OF US Melber: That's nothing, we have to take one to get I. out. Freshie: When is a joke not a joke P Grusd: About nine times out of ten. xc I knocked that civics test cold. What did you get? Zero Did you win a letter in high school ? Yes, an 'F'. ' - Scottie studied chemistry, Scottie studied. late, Scottie smelled some chlorine gas- I-Ie'l1 never graduate. AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN Customer: Your cream is very good. 'Hustz It ought to beg I just whipped it. Mayer: Did you cross the desert alone ? Batsche: No, I had a pack of 'Camels' with me. CUMPSTON-CHANEY CRAZY CRACKS Here's to Football, that hardy game Where Wint and Tony won their fame! II. Here's to Basket Ball, that game so fast In which Hall and Tommy all surpassed! III. Here's to Track, that sport of kings, Where Rockel's name so loudly rings! IV. Here's to Swimming. that aquatic sport In which Venuti was of great import! V. Here's to Baseball, that old pastime Where Klink and Bell both showed' up Fine VI. Here's to those not on the teams - ! Who stand on the sides and emit loud screams! VII. Here's to the Faculty! Long may they live Even as long as the lessons they give! Chaney: I don't like you. EDITOR,S Nora: If you can't see through the above jokes, Cumpston: Who are you? Idon't see your picture on send us a self-addressed envelope, and we will send you a any cigar boxes. p erforated copy of them. NAME Howard Warren Ophelia Weiler . Yale Chane y .... Eleanor Kuhlman Frank Cumpston Kathryn Brewer Erwin Steinwart Florence Ramsay Isador Grusd .. Bertha Joseph .. Leonard Harper Thelma Boone .. Harry Rockel . . . Marie Stenger .. George Hust NOTED Fon . .Appearance . . . Knowledge . . . .Noisiness .... Faithfulness . . . Athletics ...... . Temper ....... . .Business ability .Chatter ....... .Long legs . . . . ..Weight . ..... . . .Getting lessons . . .Vampirism . . . . Thick, curly, bla ck lock .Shortness ............. Same .... NOTABLES AMBITION is TO Sell automobile tires ........ Become a preacheress .... .Become a comedian ......... Vamp her teachers .......... Have a girl ................. Change her first name ....... Be able to bluff .......,.... Be Be Be Be Be a perfect English scholar. . Be able to count moneyq. . . . . Be as tall as Grusd ...... ,. . Be a cake eater ............. 153 an old maid ............ swamped with stories. .. cute ................... a chemist ............... WEAKNESS Girls ............ .One out of '21. School Librar y .... Grumpiness .... 240 Nicknames . . . . . . . His meddlesome HCSS Sophomores ............... .Big words ....... Who is he P . .. His . clubs ........ Curiosity .... .......... . . . Getting through a window. , . Giggles .......... Silk handkerchiefs His ASSET IS HER Politeness. Diligence. White sweater. . . . . . Capability. Grit. Resoluteness. Hudson Prettiness. Ability to bluff. Attractiveness. Sociability. Securing ads. Fighting spirit. Cuteness. Dancing. Acknowledgment We realfize fhat the success of the ANNUAL is due to H10lZGZf7fU1G'SSfSfCI11CC and C0-0f7G7'L1f'i077f of membe1's of flze class and of the faculty. To those who have C011-f7'ib'Ztf6d to the ANNUAL 01' Y assisted in any way in its publication, we give om' most lzeearty thanks. 154 Directory Ashorn, Florence .... .... 1 577 Linn Street Barman, Evelyn .... Bauer, Ogaretta ...... Beckley, Lenora .....,........... Benner, Dolores ........ Bingaman, Norma Lee ............. Bokman, Irene. ................ . . Boone, Thelma ........ Brand, Irma M .... Brickner, Ada ......... . . . . .1488 State Avenue Clark Street .212 lVest Ninth Street 107 Sycamore St., Elmwood Place .1052 VVesley Avenue 3224 Hackberry Street . . . . .217 University Avenue . . . .1334 Pendleton Street .. . .1935 Auburn Avenue Brewer, Kathryn M .... ....... 1 560 Elm Street Bromer, Lottie ......, Buente, Helen ..... Busch, Mary ..... Butler, Hattie ...... Cox, Elizabeth B ..... Carter, Helen ........ Dettreau, Mabel ...... Doll, Irma ........ Dorn, Luella ..... Ferber, Tillie ...... Fisbeck, Ruth R .......... Ford, Henrietta .... Foster, Edith ........ . . . .1531 Linn Street . .. . . . .853 Barr Street 3055 Mathers Street 1333 Lincoln Avenue 3009 Kerper Avenue ....l703 Sycamore Street 1320 Republic Street . . . .3490 Harvey Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . .2027 Dunlap Street ....... . . . .812 West Court Street Werk Road, lVest of Glenmore Kenyon Avenue Bank Street Frieman, Rose ........... .... 3 10 Melish Avenue Frye, Irene Beatrice . ......,.......... 1966 Main Street Haefner Norma Mar a ret 205 West 1 ibert Street , g .,...... , Helm, Anne Louise .,........ 9 Forrest Ave.. Fort Thomas Hirschfeld, Hilda ...... ............. 9 55 Clinton Street Jander, Gertrude V ..... .......... 2 46 Donahue Street joseph, Bertha ....... .... 2 206 Stratford Avenue Johnston, Alice Henrietta .... Katz, Fannie ........... King, Ruth B ..,..,. Knight, Laura ........ Kuhlman, Eleanor ..... Lennon, Lydia ...... Levine, Martha ..... Libster, Fannie ..... Lipp, Celestine ...... Lokey, Imogene ....... Lowndes, Dorothea .... Mack, Lillian ....... Mack, Melba ....... Marcus, Rebecca ..... Meyer, Minnie ...... Mitchell, Tennie ....... Newton, Augusta ..... Nbrdheim, Ruth ,... Peta, Tessie ........ Ramsey, Elizabeth Ramsay, Florence ..... Reulman, Anne ..... Risch, Erna .......... Richman, Gertrude .... Rubinowitz, Belma .... Saatkamp, Esther... Samuelson, Fannie .... Schatz, Hilda ......... Schoenling, Irene ...... Schott, Viola ........ Schulzinger, Mary .... 155 . . . . .Blue Ash, Ohio . . . . . . .722 David Street . . . . .838 Carlisle Avenue . . . . 1076 West Liberty Street . . . .1051 Wilstach Street . . . 1.2210 Symmes Street .737 West Seventh Street . . . . . . . .2800 Park Avenue . . . .2841 Eastern Avenue .1141 St. Gregory Avenue . . .958 East Third Street ... . .1121 Hopkins Street . . . .41 East Third Street ....530 Armory Avenue . . .1017 Freeman Avenue . . 724 VVest Eighth Street . . . . .428 West Eighth Street .........815 Elm Street .. . .. . .25 Garfield Place .......B1ue Ash, Ohio .. . . .1508 Gorman Street .930 VVest Seventh Street ......2l3 Dorsey Street . . . . . .3340 Reading Road . . . . . .1305 Cutter Street 1056 West Liberty Street . . . .647 Richmond Street . . . . .29 East Third Street ..1627 Providence Street . . . . . .6204 Chandler Street . . .714 West Court Street Simpson, Laura .... Sinclair, Christina. . Smith, Helen Marie ...... Smysor, Georgia .... Stenger, Marie ..... Stothfang, julia .... Symons, Lucille .... Strauss, Belle ...... Varon, Victoria .... Wagner, Mildred E. Weiler, Ophelia ....,. VVeitzman, Anna. . . VV inter, Florence. . . Wolf, Rosa ........ Wolf, Marie ....... VVright, Martha .... Wunsch, Mildred. . . Yaeger, Elizabeth .... Young, Virginia .... Abelowitz, Meyer. . . Alexander, Russell. . Arata, Louis ....... Batsche, Francis .... Becker, Thomas. . . Bell, Byron ........ Berkowitz, Abraham. . . Berman, Edward. . . Berman, Milton .... Berry, Wilson ..... Blumberg, Eli ..... Bourquin, Melvin. . . Brummer, Richard ..... Budke, Lawrence. . . Carrara, Potito .... Chaney, Yale .... Cohen, Jacob ...... Cumpston, Frank. . . . . . . . .825 Wehrman Avenue .....1060 Celestial Street ...........655 Linn Street . . . . .330 East Fourth Street ..............19l9 Elm Street Vine Street Cooper Ave., Montgomery, Ohio .. ..14l7 Republic Street . . . . . .934 West Eighth Street .....2l39 West Eighth Street . . . . . .1604 Sycamore Street . . . . .925 Richmond Street ....,....724 Wade Street . . . . . . - -617 West Eighth Street . . . . . . . . . .4284 Hillside Avenue . . .719 Park Ave., Newport, Ky. .............1437 Main Street . . . . . .1264 East Third Street . . . . . . . 1403 State Avenue . . . . .939 Richmond Street .. . . .126 Winkler Avenue .. . .1527 Gilpin Avenue . . . . .2157 Gilbert Avenue .....4155 Takeman Avenue . . . . . . . .605 Crown Street . . . . . .238 Northern Avenue . . . . . .515 Ridgeway Avenue . . . . .11052 Wesley Avenue . . . .7332 West Court Street . . . . .756 West Seventh Street . . . . . . .271 Kearney Avenue . . . . . . . .1212 Linn Street .. . . . . . ..1901 Linn Street . . . .1752 Sycamore Street . . . . .1515 Republic Street . . . . .928 West Court Street ........1006 Vine Street Davidson, Myron. . . Ditchen, William. . . Engbersen, Clarence .... Evansky, Samuel. . . Evers, Louis ....... Feiler, Robert ..... F ischoff, Harry .... Gardner, Lawrence. Gault, George ...... Glazer, Arthur .... Graver, Leard .... Groh, Earl ....... Grusd, Isador E.. . . . . . . 1255 East Third Street .. . . .4835 Eastern Avenue . . . . .2706 Eastern Avenue . . . . . .411 Hickory Street . . . . .4035 Glenway Avenue . . . . . . . .. .2222 Loth Street ..... . . . . .712 Armory Avenue . . . .78th Street, Carthage, Ohio ........ . . . .Uniontown, Pa. , . . . . .2121 Eastern Avenue . . . . .3705 Lueders Avenue ......749 Sedam Street . . . . . . . .1352 Burdette Avenue Hall, Sinton ........ ........... 4 15 East Third Street Harper, Leonard. . . ..... Loveland Ohio, R. R. No. 2 Hartman, Russell ..... Hauck, Austin ..... Hooe, Hunter ...... H ust, George ..,........ Ironmonger, Wilbur King. Lester E ..... Kircher, Irvin ...... Klann, William .... Klink Ra mond , y .... Koch, William ..... Kohlbrand, Louis. . . Levy, Louis ........ Lewing, George .... Lippert, Alfred ..... Lisner, Edward ....... Loewenstine, Harry. Lothes, Herbert .... McFarlan, Ronald. . Mayer, Leon ....... Meeks, Stanley ..... Melber Geor e . . . . . . . . .5200 Shattuc Avenue . . . . . .983 Paradrome Street ... . . . . .2640 Alms Place .. .. .464 Bank Street . . . . . .1844 Huron'Avenue . . . . . .3776 Isabella Avenue .. . . . . . .Mt. Washington ....1556 jones Street . . . . .37 Mulberry Street . . . . . .3321 Gamble Avenue ...... . . .1511 John Street . . . . .725 Richmond Street . . . . . . .3237 Vine Street . . . . J1519 Jones Street ....427 Armory Avenue . . . . .3323 Fairfield Avenue . . . . . . . . .2371 .Rohs Street . . . . .726 West Ninth Street . . . . . .422 Laurel Street .....319 Smith Street . . . . 1402 Pleasant Street , g ..... Metzger, Hubert .... ................ 6 15 Riddle Road Moeller, Winton ................... 2110 Eastern Avenue Morton, Paul ..... 156 518 Walnut St., Elmwood Place I Motz, James ..... . . . . .865 Rockdale Avenue Nocka, Paul F ...... .... 3 619 Vineyard Place Packham, Wilbur .... ...... 1 560 Ruth Avenue . . . . . .3054 Feltz Avenue .. . .3642 Marburg Avenue Penman, Victor ..... . . Pienkowski, Oliver .............. Pence, Herbert .... Pettit, Walter ..... . .636 West Ninth Street . . . . .2883 Minot Avenue Prager, Edward .............,...... 1542 Central Avenue Ransom, Richard ...... .613 O'Fal1on Avenue, Dayton, Ky. Rattigan, J. Paul ....................... 749 Clark Street Reed Edwin ..... . . . . .1060 Rittenhouse Street Shaw, Donald ............ Odin Avenue and Plainiield Pike Smith, Wilson ........................ 6111 Sedam Street Sollherger, Sam ................. 532 West Liberty Street Steinwart, Erwin C ..... ...... 1 571 Dixmont Street Streibig, Raymond .... ..... 1 241 Sunset Avenue Stretz, Frederick. . .. ..... 1625 Walnut Street Stricker, Max ...... Strikman, Max ..... Surman, Benjamin: . Teeters, Hanson .... Tedtman. Earl .... .........815 Oak Street ...........815 Oak Street .. ...... 4369 Eastern Avenue . . . .428 West Eighth Street . . . ......... 1334 John Street Reis,,Nathanie1. . .' ..................... 1436 John street Theiss, Arthur .................... 2626 University court - AT NIGHT - Degree of LLB Conferred Students have taken highest places at State Bar examinations Faculty composed of city's most prominent attomeys GILBERT BETTMAN. A. M., LL.B.-Dean. CHARLES T. GREVE, A.B., LL.B., U. S. Referee ROBERT C. PORTER. A.B., LL.B. ALFRED BETTMAN, A.M., LL.B.-Formerly in Bankruptcy. LESTER A. JAFFE. A. M.. LL.B. City Solicitor for Cincinnati. F. R. GUSWEILER, A.B..LL.B. A. G. RIESENBERG, A.B., LL.B. THOMAS A. DARBY, LL.B.-judge of Court MICHAEL HEINTZ, LL.B. THOMAS H. MORROW, A.B., LL.B.-U. S. Dis- uf Common Pleas. SMITH HICKENLOOPER, A.B., LL.B.--Judge of trict Attorney- EDWARD T. DIXON, A.M., LL.B.-judge of Superior Court of Cincinnati. WALTER SCHMITT, LL.B. Court of Common Pleas. FRED'K. L. HOFFMAN, A.B., LL.B.-Judge of CHARLES H. STEPHENS, JR., A.M., LL.B. CHARLES H. ELSTON, LL.B. Court of Common Pleas. JAMES G- STEWART. A-B-. LL-B. COMPLETE INFORMATION UPON REQUEST Yo M o CJQ o CENTRAL PARKWAY HQIQHQ-QHKQQQKIIWQuxxnINQQIHHQQQIHH-HQHQQQQQQQQQQQHQHIQQQHQQQQQQQQQQIQQHQQQQQQHH Rohfogel, Theodore .............. 624 West Seventh Street Toepfer, Oscar ............ Station L, No. 2, Cheviot, Ohio Rockel, Harry ..................... 1779 Sycamore Street Travis, Charles .................. 530 West Ninth Street Roedlter, Henry ..... .... Rolfes, Walter ..... . . Sachs, Wm ..... Schiit, Sidney ..... Schulze, Wm .... . Schwartz, Wm .... Seiny, Harry ...... Sharpe, Stanley ..... . . . .26 East Hollister Street ........ .969 Hill Street . . . . . . .121 Elder Street . . . . .816 Oliver Street . . . . . .440 Dayton Street . . .403 Rockdale Avenue . . . . . 1720 Beacon Street Scott, Wallace ..... . . . . . . . . . .1538 Central Avenue .3444 Wood'burn Avenue Tuccinardi, Anthony .... .... ...... 1 84 9 Walker Street Valerio, Guido ..... Vance, Carl M .... Venuti, Adolph ..... Warren, Howard R. Waxman, Isador. . . Wilhelm, Fred ..... .. .......... 616 Vine Street . . . .4231 Langland Avenue . . ...... 2156 Clifton Avenue . . . . . . . . .3242 Boudinot Avenue .... 675 West Court Street , , , ....... 219 Dorsey Street Wittstein, Bernard .... .... 1 056 Wesley Avenue Wuebbling, Elmer. . . . . . . 122 Allison Street I- I OUR ADVERTISERS Itlxxixxxinxixxixxxtitlilitilxxxxxxxx1xxxlxxix'ltttxiixittlxlixxxixxxnxxtxxix xxxxxxxxiili HUDSUN SUPER-SIX QEJSEZENGER PHAETSTJRING 22322 SPEEDSTER COUPE TOURING COACH CABRIOLET Leaders in their class. There is a difference. You should get a demon- stration in either of these fine cars. THE CI-IAS. SCI-IIEAR IVIOTOR CAR CO. xnxxulxxxxlxxxxxxtxxnxlxxx xxxilxxxltxxntxx ixxxxn THE New International Encyclopaedia SECOND E.DlTlON-24 VOLUMES BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA for Home, School and Office Sold on EASY PAYMENT Plan DODD MEAD Sc CO., Inc. iii!!! Sixxittiiitxti xkixtixlxixx Chris. Erhardt Sons otor Car Co. Norwoocl's Leading Garagemen Corner Main and Highland Avenues Norwood, Ohio Telephone, Ridge 3700 We Repair all Makes of Automobiles 11111111111111111111111111111111 1 Executive Positions pay young men from Sl,500 to Sl0,000 per annum and they pay ladies from Sl,200 to 55,000 Most of the executive positions in this city dare held by men and women who were trained for business at Nelson College. If you wish to be successful enroll in the old- est, largest and most up-to-date school in the Middle-West. Nelson Business College Seventh and Commencement Announcements H Invitations and Cards Engraved V Superior Work - - - Moderate Prices Graduation Gifts The Abingdon Press 420 Plum street, - J . - cincinnati, o. 11111 1111111 gig -ii11111111111uitxxltxxitxxixxxxxxitxxxxxxxin11111111131111atiiixtittixt1xxxxxxxxltitixxxxxxxtlttxg I 1 I 4 I I I I ' ' : I I . I : The only way to succeed in life is through saving-and the way to save is by : I opening a Savings Account at our main office or one of our six conveniently : I I located branches. 4 Q I 4 I 4 I I : e , avlngs an 81 rust o. 5 ' I h I3 R Q I D E S ' B k I C I 4 I I SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS I 4 I I 5 Branches. Melrose and McMillan 1PeebIes Corner! S. E. Cor., Vine and Elder I Q ' Hamilton Avenue near Blue Rock Warsaw and Enrizht I 4 S. E. Corner Eighth and Freeman Vine and Calhoun : I ' I hC1QQ1QQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQHHQQQQQQQQQQHHQQQQQQQQHHQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQKQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQQHQM QQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQHQQQQHQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQCQQCQQ1QQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQ, I 4 I 5 I l I ' I I - SALES SERVICE f ' I I 1 I J I ' I I : CANAL 4784 g 1 I I I Q I Q I I I ' I I I I ' I I-IE BAUER A I O SALES COIVIPA Y ' ' I I I 316-322 EAST SIXTH ST., ' ' ' ' - - - - - CINCINNATI, OHIO ' I I ' A I I I I I I ' I ISI!!!Itliptitlixxxixsxtx11txiiix1113111il!xxxxxxxtttxltttitiittttxxtituxxxxxlxtxxixtxxtxtitixxist' KtttitiixtittxlttttliltilxixiixtxxttxiiixtxxxitttKliltttinninxtxxxxxtxxxiitxti The Commercial Department offers many advatageous facilities for carrying funds in checking accounts, funds being subject to immediate withdrawal. ' The Savings Deparement serves the needs of those desiring separate accounts in which to ac- cumulate or set aside funds for saving and investment purposes. The Bond Department serves the bank's customers in buying, selling and quoting government, county, municipal, railroad and other corporation bonds at current market prices, also advising as to mvestments. , The Safe Deposit Department provides boxes for your valuables, assuring security, privacy and con- venience, within new burglar ancl fireproof vaults. Storage vaults for small packages, as well as trunks, have been installed, including modern waiting roomsg making our Safe Deposit Department the most comfortable and convenient in the shopping and hotel district. The Foreign Exchange Department serves in all financial and trade transactions, foreign or overseas: buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and travelers' checks and letters of credit, makes cable remittances, etc., through direct correspond- ents. . A The Tour and Steamship Department is authorized ticket agent for all of the principal steamship lines operating to and from all ports of the world. The Export and Import Department Hnances imports and exports on the Bank Acceptance Plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates for freight. The Fifth-Third National Bank meets the require- ments of its patrons and they are always invited to consult its ofiicers on any business matters. Sug- gestions as to how we may render any special ser- vices to patrons and prospective customers will be appreciated. We would be pleased to have you call at any time and let us show you many new facilities of this bank now in operation. W FIFTHTHIRD NAnoNAi. BANKWCINCINNATI :xxxxxx!!itil!11111xxxgllltxxxsxxxixxxixt lxxxxxlxxxxxx iiiliiti xnxnxuxlxxxxxxxxittlltlitlxxxit 11511111sxnxxxxxununxnxxxnxxxsuxnxxmxnmuusxxsnn I KODAK J. F. Spanhorst 1223 MAIN STREET 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 1111111xxxxxlxixxxxxxx11111115xlxxxxxmxxixxxxxxn HinHHKHHQQIQQlmiiHHQHQQHIIIQQQQQIQQUIHQ 4 4 Good Materials are necessary for the production of ' Good Work, by the use of ysco STAT IO N ERY his work-stimulate effort in his studies-increasing his knowledge, and at the same time adding to the prestige of the institution which he attends. The Martin Young 61 Son Co. I I I I I I I I I I I the student will exercise greater care in the neatness of : I I I I I I I Manufacturers of : Stationery and Jobbers of School Supplies in General : 22 West Third Street I I Formerly at 530 Reading Road : I gxsxnsxmsxunsunxnsxxxxnxxxnxxxuxxtxxxxxu1111111 1 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 Q 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 QQHQQIHQQQQQQQIQHQHQQQHQHQHQQQQQQQQHHQQCQQQQQQ I I .. I THE REAL GCODS ' I I We make it a point to carry only goods of known quality. : The best is the cheapest-at all times. : We sell EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, the kind : with which you can make real pictures. : Our Finishing Department is the best in the city, Your I Films or Plates can be developed correctly but once. We : do ir that way. 4 I I I I SIMPKINSON 6: MILLER ' I . . . , Photographic Supplies Exclusively : 433 ELM STREET, CINCINNATI, I I - I QQIQQQNQ11QQQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQHI HHQQQQHQQIQQQQQQQIQQHQIQHQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQM I I I I 5 4 CRA FT5NXflN I9 5 Ul5T WVKU IN HUTUMHTIC YENCI 1,1 : Made up in your school colors, with 1' is : your name engraved in gold. f ' A bcauriful, practical pencil. If 1 Simply ami ga ow of wif' ,f P051 PAID , Pencil postpaid 650. A ' Liberal reduction on p ' uantiries. Send l0c UL , ' The smooth blendingof ar! ' Im l dozen wlon makesrhisapendlwbe ' Never-Brealc f - proud of. ' Indawh' I f No such value ever offered. Money 9 vigil. ack if mf mana 4 Scridcheclcmoncy ordkrorushmare colon : If desired and pvc namecobeengraved ' me UNITED PENCIL co.. mc 4 us snowwnv NEW vom: : I I I I txxxtxnxxxiglltixiiixxxxixxxxxlxnxsttxxxxxnxggi in xiii!!! xxx OPPORTUNITY High School Graduates should investi- gate the advantages offered by OSTEO- PATHY, a well established profession which emphasizes the prevention of dis- ease. Further information will be furnished by Dr. Walter H. Siehl, Secretary of the Miami Valley Osteopathic Society, 603 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati, O. txxxxxxxxxx xxx 1 xxxxxtixx xxx!xxx1xnxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxnxxnxxxxsxxxxxx ne, Canal 4376 S. E. Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sta. Dr. Cummins Dental Parlors 00000000 L. C. CUMMINS DR. WINELAND VANDER SLUIS DR. EVERWINE. xxxxx xnxx 1111151 xx gxxxxxix PHONE. MAIN 3 42 7 DR. LOUIS POLLACK DENTIST I5-I 7 W. FIFTH ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO Opposite Rollman'.s xxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxx ,xxxxlxxx111xxxlixxxxxxxxxsxxitxxtxxlxxxixuil MODEL PHARMACY 5 Cut Rate Stores I'n'nI'nFn'-I'-n'n'n' Leave Orders for MODEL ICE CREAM PHONES, WEST 5282--5283 11111 1 1 xxxlxttxtxixxtiixux ,xxlxt unix!nxllxxntxxluxlxxxxxxg gg, Telephones, Main 2478-2479 fduliua TEEIP1' FLOWERS f- f Nr. QSJIIIRSIIBQSGIJSISZP 'Mm enum----4: 00951 VQQSWV QQWIJQV -fzwgggsigvfa H I9 1 5 '2.!ff:' UEIQQ' I38-140 FOURTH STREET EAST CINCINNATI 11 1111 I 111 111 111111 11111 11111111111 Students Who Play Ball, Golf, Tennis or Who I: ish All Know that the Place to get Quality and Satisfaction is BRENDAMOUR'S 130-132 EAST SIXTH STREET Everything for Every Sport 11111 1111 H1 til111111111111111111xxuxnxtlxxxxlxxxxxi ,I THE LEYMAN-BUICK CO. CINCINNATI . DAYTON - LOUISVILLE inxntuxsxtxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxx! xxxxxxxxuxtxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxunuxlxxxuxtuxxxxn PHONE. WEST 4693 -R 5938838293385 FRED. D. KLANN General Hauling - Expressing Truck Service 8 1556 IONES STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 1111111111xxxxxxxxxnxuxxxunxxxxxxxxnxxnxx xnxx! I xxxlltxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxixlxxxuuxxxxxx LIFE INSURANCE ' - - AND - - OLD AGE INCOMES A Combination of Savings and Protection Start when a young man with about 52,000.00 and increase from time to time as you prosper in life. TALK IT OVER WITH ISGRIG THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA ESTABLISHED IB60 HARRY ISGRIG, Manager NEW YORK CITY I3I4 Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio 11111111111xxxxixxxuxxxxlixxxxnsunxxnxxxxnxi uxxxxxxx!11111111111xxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxx MERCHANTS OIL CO. H. J. SIEMER, General Mgr. 938392838 HIGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILE OILS GASOLINE GREASES WE DELlVER eaazecece 70I-709 READING ROAD Phone, Canal 47I8 xxlstnlxnxxxxuxxxmxxnixxxxxxxxxmxxxxixxggxgg 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111w FRANK SHUSTER A EXPERT IN I ff J , scALP TREATMENT T y R 3 4 ELECTRIC FACE MASSAGE D Private Parlor for Women L41 Also First-Clase Haircuttinxz I - Corner Baymiller and Bank Streets 1111111111111111111111111111111 HENRY ASSEL Fresh and Smoked Meats, Sausages ancl Poultry Phone, Canal 2488 237 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, O. I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone, West ll00 B. E L L E R M A N N REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND soLD .Insurance in All Its Branches 826 FINDLAY ST.. - - CINCINNATI. OHIO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phones: Prompt Service Moderate Prices C. H. B O L T E MEATS OF QUALITY To Particular People 2l8 EAST THIRTEENTH ST., - - ClNCl'NNATl, O. Canal 2404- 2405 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .1111 1 I 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111, 1111 111 IHHKKQIIQHQQKIKKQQQHKQQ-KHQIQ-H1111-n Telephone, West l 559-R. H. B. MAYHAUS GOOD SHOES N. E. Corner Seventh ancl Linn, - - CINCINNATI, O. , N Established IBS9 Phone, Canal 928 , f CHAS. KEYER FP ' Manufacturer of NX-Y X UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS ' WALKING CANES l225-27 MAIN STREET, . . - CINCINNATI, o. 'Repairing and Recovering a Specialty auxinQUIK-QQHQIQKIKHHIKQIYQxlnlx-In 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone, Canal 207l-L GEORGE HALLER DELICATESSEN STORE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE AND SAUSAGES l235 Main Street, - - Cincinnati, Ohio 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BERTWS PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty CUT RATE DRUG STORE Seventh and Linn Streets Phone, West l270 Cincinnati, Ohio Drugs Medicines Sundries ' Etc. lxlxu-xx-1.111-Qu-xuu-H.IIHIQQII-ux 1 1 uxtxilitxxxuxxxxxxxttxixlxxxnxxxxnxxxxxlxxxxn1xxxxxxxxxnxxsxxxxxxxxxxxlxxxiltuuuxxxxxtxxl ESTABLISHED 1882 WE MAKE A SPECIALIY OF RYE BREAD Years of experience has taught us how to make Rye Bread so that to-day it ranks as the best on the market. Rubel's Rye Bread is wholesome, is made of the purest ingredients, is clean and appetizing. Rubel's Rye Bread is l00 per cent pure and l00 per cent wholesome. We also make a specialty of Birthday and Wedding Cakes. Mr. Ben Rubel Mr. Max Rubel 570-572-574 W. 6TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone West 4011 xnxxxxxxitxxxxxxsxxxxxx!xnxxxxxl!xxxxxuxxgunxxnnxxxtxxxnxxxxxxxxtxxxuxxxxxiltxxxxxxtxxxun The John church co. ESTABLISHED I859 I09-I I I WEST FOURTH STREET DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF M U S I C 00OO000000000000 000000000000 000000 0 Pianos of Guaranteed Excellence at lowest prices I EVERY ASSISTANCE GIVEN TO TEACHERS AND S T U D EN T S I xxxxxxtxxxxlxsxxsluxxxnxminus! ART ROOM LUNCH ROOM 1xxlxxxx!uxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxx111111111111 xxxxxxlxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxnnxsxuuxxtnnxxxxxt RADIO Now conceded by all authorities as THE national pastime because it .includes among its devotees infants, our grandparents, the shut-ins and invalids, and this cannot be said of any other national institution. If you are not already one of the half million of listeners nightly to the broadcasting of various forms of entertainment from boxing to grand opera, you are indeed missing the treat of your life! Like every other craze of this type, it offers unlimited possibilities to the unscrupulous man- ufacturer or assembler to get rich quick at the public's expense and in this respect radio is no exception. So when choosing your radio apparatus, whether the completed product or the parts with which to build a receiving set, use discrimination. Buy only from those firms whose reputation for excellence and accuracy in design was made and justly earned long before the present broadcasting excitement was dreamed of. tx ClN0 RADIO MFG. CO., 216 West Twelfth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio HHIQQHKIQllIIHIQQIQ-ufxjulxIHQHUHQQmxixQHQQIKIKQKHKKHQHIHHHQHIIHQQQIQ Q- uunlux Qi!IQQQQQUHQQQQIKQQIQQQHHK IUIHIKQHIQQQIQQQHQQIHIQQIQIHQHHIIXHU ,., at ' ' ' ' r 1 irts The Tire with N me Liv es A1v1ER1cAN CGRD ':1:2r35 Ee? fig? 655' -' , ,, jfftfrf' som ExcLUs1vE1.Y BY WARREN-SCHAEF ER CO 1 ' Q o rmer y ei e , arren 0. 'V'r EIGHTH STREET AT SYCAMORE tgg, CANAL I7 I s CANAL 5583 .' , 'V ,,.4 iilv We also carry a full line of all standard makes , f ' of Tires and a complete line of Auto Accessories X5 i A f 52? fi? f A itlttxlxxixlxtxxxxxxnxxxx1ll!!!xxlxxxxxxxxtxtlxxxxtxxxxxxxixxxuxxnxsxxxxxxxxxxnlittxxx it llxxtlxuxxx THE BURCI-I STUDIO EXPRESSIONAL TRAINING- - - O F - I CLASS AND PRIVATE DRAMATIC ART DRAMA ALFRED H. BURCH. Director COMEDY- THE PLAY'S THE THING FARCE- Telephone, Woodburn 876-Y 724 OAK STREET CINCINNATI, - - OHIO DRAIVIATIC CLUB STUDENTS ATTENTION! xxxxxxxxxxx11xxxx1xxxxnxxtxxlxxixxxxxtxxxxxxxXxiiil1xxxxtxltxxixilttittttxlxi MODERN AND CLASSICAL- MOTION-PICTURE TECHNIQUE- DIALECTS- ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS CRITICIZED- Why not keep up your dramatic studies? You,.who have been interested in your School Dramatic CIuh. How much better it is to entertain - rather than depend on others for entertainment. Why not take a course in Dramatic Art that wiII enable you to appear before the puIoIic - give you self-confidence-expressiohal training-dramatic power, which you, perhaps, do not know you possess Come and see us, we will be more than glad to meet you and talk matters over. xxtlxlxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxsxnxxxxxxxux 1xxxxxtltlxxxsxxxxxxxnxxxnxxxlsxxxxxxustxx xxitxlxxxxxx txxxxxnnxxuxxxxtxxsxxxlxsnxxxlxxxxxnxxxxxxxg PHONE, AVON 663 Z IVIOI-IR Sz PAPA For Home-Made Quality Candies and Ice Cream 2913 Highland Avenue 111111111xnxxxxxxuxxxxnxxxxxisxxixxxixsxnxsn ituxxtxtuxxxlxxinxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxssxuxxxxxxxg Quality W orlg The IVIocIeI Laundry Co. PHONE, CANAL 4 I 61 Card Tables and Chairs Furnished for All Occasions PHONE. CANAL I 923 xxtxxxxxnxxxxixxxxxxxxnxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmnx FINE BAKERY GOODS Sixth and Main Sts. KEITI-I'S THEATRE BUILDING Haggard 81 Schubert ixxxnxn1sxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxuxx xxxxxxxxxxuxxxxnunxxxxnxxunxxxxxxxxxxnsxxxxx The Best Coal for ihe Home I LA D CREEK Efiicienti Economical Fuel for Ranges, Crates and Furnaces DELIVERIES TO SUIT YOU ueen City Coal Company 91 I Dixie Terminal Building PHONE, MAIN 5I80 Q1xxxnxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxunxxxxxxxxxxgxgg 1 xt!xxxxixxxixmxxxxxxisxlu1111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF WHEEL CAF E - HOTEL WALTON WALNUT near SIXTH STREET IIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllliiillllillllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII xxxxxxuxuxxxxlxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxnsnxx xxxxxxlxxx HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES F ANS-SWEEPERS-MOTORS The Devere EIectric Co. 418 MAIN STREET PHoTN1-1, MAIN 3644 LARGEST CONTRACTOR IN THE MIDDLE WEST ixxxxxxixxtxxxxixmxnx PHONE. CANAL I 649-L CARL EGERT HIGH-CLASS Bakery Goods VISIT US AFTER SCHOOL AT Thirteenth and Sycamore Streets xxxnsx mx xxunxuxuxxxxxx mx nxxxxxxnxxxxnxuxxxxnxuxx BISSINGER'S Fine French Confections Famous the World Over 414 Main St., - - Cincinnati, 0 PHONE. MAIN sen 1111111 lxxlxxxx titnxxxxnxxxxnxsxxsuxl5111111111gxxsxxxxxnxnxnxy 11111xxxxxx!!xxxis1xt11xxnxixxxitxxtxxxxxtxxlusg I I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 4 ' I 5 Compliments of 5 5 Compliments of 5 I I 4 I I ' I 4 ' I 5 A Friend 5 5 A Friend 5 I I I I I I I 4 I I I 4 I I geggegggeg I I I ' iiiiiiiiiiii' 4 ' ' ' I I 4 I I ' I I I I I I I ' I I I g I tIxxxxxxuxxlxxxxxftxlxux5111-IIQKQIQQIIIIHQIQ QmxQQQHQQHQ!QI-IxnuQIUIHQQIIIHIQQIHIIIIK 4 I I ' I I o I 4 I - I 3 5 hat Makes Good elephone Servlce. : I 4 I E Tl S K Good telephone service depends on an. adequate plant and equipment that is kept constantly : 4 in good condition. It depends equally on a thoroughly experienced, alert and hard-working : I .L . . : if gg? 73.2 force to operate lt. Good employes cannot be had over night. It takes a year or two to I : ,I DEQANNQE 55 train them. And it is because we have been especially successful in keeping our people on the I 5 Q, THLtpHoNE G. job, in making them comfortable and satisfied, that we have been able to maintain consist- I 5 Q ently a standard of service near the top among cities of Cincinnati's size. I 4 I I I Th C' ' ' 5 b b B ll T l h C I 5 e mclnnatl 61 u ur an e e ep one o. 5 I I . 5 225 EAST FOURTH STREET I 5 I I HQQQH1QQQIQKKKKQUQHHQQIQQQQQQQQIQQHQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQIKQQQQQQHQQQQIQIQQQQQQQitxlxx-xlxxmx 1 1 QHIHIHIHIIHIHHQQKHIHIliliiiiiiiiliililii W. A. Ackermann Wm. S. Littiken Aclcermann Paint Company 404 WEST SEVENTH STREET PAINTS - - GLASS - - BRUSI-IES Also Paper and Tint Cleaning Phone, Canal I772 CINCINNATI. OHIO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 GUS WO'RTMAN, Prop. Phone, Canal l6I9 A Wortman Roller Company PRINTERS ROLLERS 065004 l0l2 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 11111 Telephone, Main 63 6 I The W. Whitacre Co. LIGHTING FIXTURES 330 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 p1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Seyler Printing Co. I7 EAST THIRD STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, IVIain 2588 Quality Advertising Printers 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111 11111111111111 1111 1 111111111111 111111111111111111111 CHAS. C. OYLIER SCOTT S. OYLER Chas. C. Oyler 6: Son COMMISSION M1-ZRCHANTS F RUITS AND VEGETABLES CAR LOT DISTRIBUTORS ZI2-ZI4 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 1111111111 11111 11111111111111 1 11 11 1 1111 1 11 11111 11111 111111 1111 1111 MILK and CREAM ICE CREAM The French Bros.-Bauer Co. BUTTER and EGGS BAKERY GOODS 1 111 11111111111111111 11111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111 11 11111 1xxxxnxxtxitxxxxxxxtttittxtxixxtixxx Employment Insurance Become a Specialist in office work and be sure of profitable employment from year to year. Office assistants are more regularly employed throughout the ever-changing busi- ness conditions than any other class of workers. A Miller course of business instruction and training will make you a more than ordinarily capable Stenographer, Secretary, Bookkeeper, or Accountant. Completion of this course will entitle you to membership in the Miller School Placement Bureau. These two factors constitute the very best EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE, because the Miller School not only places its recent grad- uates in good-paying positions, but it also guarantees its former graduates against un- employment by helping them to obtain other positions whenever such help is needed. This being a matter of the most vital im- portance to your future welfare and pros- perity, it is to your interest to write, call, or telephone for full information without delay. DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL lVIiller School of Business Charter Member National Association of A ocre dited Commercial Schools Commercial Tribune Bldg., 528 Walnut St. xxtxtxxxxsxxxxxtttxxnx5111111115xxx xiii!!! nxixxnxxxtxtxxxxx51xiixxxxxxxxnxnxlxxxxxttnux TDET who acquire a Musical Education now, will find it an invaluable benefit to their Social Life later on. 1 will assist you in your accomplishments Grhemalhwinliianu ffmnqxang SALESROOMS l4Z WEST FOURTH STREET I CINCINNATI, ..--- OHIO 111111xxxxxxltxxxxsxxxxxnltutxxxxxx111111111 xxxxxxxxlxxxxxx1lxxxxxnlxxlxxxlxxxxxtxxx ROOKWGOD Always has been an important educational factor in the formation of taste in America. The Roolcwooci Pottery Co. CINCINNATI OHlO 11111111511xnxxxxnxlxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 11111 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxx1111111111 Phone, West 40l9 Eyes. Examined REGISTRY No. 406 f 0 . I EYESICHT SPECIALIST I 5 35 Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati, O. 4 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlilxuxxxs xxxxxxlxuxxx xuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnx xx 1111111xxx1xxlxxxxxxxxxxusxxxxxxxxxx : Phone: Canal 1428-X , ,iff tii ' A ' D m4 5. EA IRER QJVIIJIK LE MEIVTJ Vlouu Rspmmno AND iJbPXl?LlES SPECTAALTY' . TWELFTH 81 RACE STS. Gincinnnfi. 0. 11111111uxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxsxsxn ixixnxnxxxxxnxxxxxx 1xxxxltxuuxuxxxxxxxxxxxxt Established I892 Phone, Canal IZI6 'l Wahl's Music School FREDERICK and MATILDA WAHL Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Ukulele and Tenor Banjo l2l0 Walnut Street, - - Cincinnati, Ohio xxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxx111111511xlxuxltxxxxuxxxlus 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 Q n A Cincinnati lnstitution FOR NEARLY NINETY YEARS HIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIH THE American Book Company and its direct predecessors have manufac- tured in Cincinnati the best schoolbooks that unremitting editorial effort and unstinted use of adequate resources could produce. American schoolbooks are acknowledged by international experts to be far superior to those of any other land: this is largely due to the consistently progressive policy of this company through a period representing prac- tically the entire educational history of our country. lnterested visitors are always welcome at the modern plant located at 300 PIKE STREET xxxit11111111xxxxxxxxxxxxxtxsxxslnn txxxxxixstxtxtltxxxsxxxsxlxtxtxtxlintnnxxtxx FL. 1, 1 MAXWHI, 'v tj XXX!! The Good MAXWELL ,f 704. , if 2 A l The New Series CI-IALIVIER The Kelly-Larson Motor Car. Co I0l0-I0l2-I0l4 GILBERT AVENUE PHONE, CANAL 2820 11111111151111111111xxxxnxxxxxunxxuxxxxxsxxx x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I Compliments of THE DAN COI-IEN CO. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx New York Waist House xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx 1 lNc.1 6I 2 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO TELEPHONE CONNECTION Cream of Creams xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HIRAM ICE CREAM COMPANY xxxx xxxx PARTIES 8: YI4 Baymiller Street LOUIS STEINLE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE DRUGGIST SEVENTH AND MOUND xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx L. A. LUTTERIVIAN DRUGGIST Corner Liberty and Sycamore Streets CINCINNATI, ---- - - OHIO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx E , 3 2 3 E 3 CIHCIIINATI Q 3 Gh I t 3 Z OC0 5 GS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx LOOFBURROXXVS Cut Rate Drug Store 5. W. Cor. Sixth and Smith CINCINNATI, O. PHONES: West 4271, West 4272 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PHONE, CANAL I454-X JOHN j. SCHOTTE MERCHANT TAILOR Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned -- Dyed -- Repaired -- Pressed N. W. Cor. Ninth ancI John Cincinnati, Ohio uxxlxxxumxxxiQQIQKIQ-KQQHHIQHIXHIIQ x 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 l We have many names of families l on our books who have been buying their furniture here since our first years in business. Each successive generation has hon- , -' ored us with its patronage, giving f evidence of satisfactory service and Y . - unmatchable furniture values. ELM AND CANAL Where Better Furniture costs no more I-IE SHAW' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CHARMI G EW SUMMER DRESSES Delightful, dainty little summer froclcs, in all the most popular fabrics: Crepe de Chine, French Batiste, Ratine, Gingham, Linen, Soisette, Organdie, Tub Silks, Voiles and Dotted Swiss. They' re so very, very appealing you'll want several of them. The Burkhardt Bros. Co. 8-I 0-I2 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI 11111111111111111111111111111111 111 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 - g I 94 aff' +0524 .,yia , ,,.. ,rtfgqv 'RCRA 50 T The Matthew Acldy Co. WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE Cincinnati - - Philadelphia - - St. Louis Chicago - - Indianapolis 0000000 000000 0 000000000000 Iron is the Measure of Civilization. The ancient nations that possessed the best weapons of iron and steel were foremost in their times. And in these clays the nation that best knows how to make machines, and ships, and build- ings, and railroads, of iron the same holds true. Pig Iron Coke Coal 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SCHOOL ENTRANCE txtlxxxnx THE LAWTQ Co. lnterprets The New Style Developments for SUITIITICI' Suifs W raps Gowns M illinery and French Accessories Blouses - - Sweaters - - Sports Apparel Riding Habits - - Hosiery Silk Underthings Handlferchiefs I4 EAST FOURTH ST. OPP. HOTEL SINTON 1151in1as11111111111nxnsuuxxuxsxxxxxxuxxx xxxnxxxxxxnxxxxuxnxxxxxxnxxsusxxnxxn 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Beautiful materials not always make beautiful clothes. It takes perfect fitting and clever designing as well. We take great pride in having the proper materials in our stock and the ability to make them up in a stylish and becoming way. A R 0 O F F Ladies' and Gentlemen's T A l l.. O R . z9-3I WEST TWELFTH STREET 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 EXPERIENCE Since I9l l, right here at this present location. You are paying for these lessons in lost pleasure by not getting them. The LefHngwell School of Popular Music Established l9ll Every Graduate a Player Suite 603 Greenwood Bldg., Sixth and Vine Streets Entrance on Sixth next to Gifts CINCINNATI, ---- OHIO I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 :1111111111i111111i1111111 1 111111 .1111111111111111111111111111 :11111111 K111111111111111111111111111 YOUR FUTURE What you are going to do now or after you leave the University concerns you most. Life Insur- ance, the greatest business in the world, offers you unlimited opportunities. lf you would like to know more about this great business, call and see us. The Federal Union Life lnsurance Company Federal Union Life Building 4 EAST NINTH STREET FRANK M. PETERS CARL SLOUGH President Secretary Across Cosmopolitan thresholds there is always a cordial handshake. Not formality. Not a forced courtesy. just the hearty desire to be friendly. This is your bank, where you can feel at home at all times. ---- You need never hesitate to seek assistance here. Such service is invited and expected. - - You will find us near to you in location, as well as in friendliness. - - - - - - The Cosmopolitan .Bank 8: Trust Company FIFTH AND WALNUT 4 BRANCHES 111i11111111i111111 QQQQQHQQQQ11HQQQQHQQQQHQCQQHQHQHHQQK 112 l l I I I 1 1 11111111111111111111 111 11111111111111111111 sissnxsunxnsxgnxnuxnxxmmxnxsassxuxnxxggnnxxxus I I I I I I I I I I I E Compliments of I . .PRICE co. I I I I I I I I F 1is1xlxisxxixxuxxxxxxnnxnxlxxxuxtxxnxnxlxxxixx xxx!!11111111xxx1111111xxxxxtxxnxxxxuxxxxxxstl I 4 . . , Now In Our New Location I I I : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I n 1 I IVIURSETS STUDIO 4 4 : , : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 5 . : 514 VINE STREET : Between Lyric and Family Theatres 1 11111111111:lintxxx!!nxxiixxlxxxxxttlxxxtxitln I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ix!! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :KGSH51111511BSKCQ1QKKQKQHHKKKQQQKHIQIQKHSKI FOR GRADUATION pfvrzvfl IF YOU WOULD BE A SELF-INSPIRED, SELF-DIRECTED, I : SELF-STARTING MODERN MAN - - YOU CAN I ' DRESS TO THE LIMIT IN ALL DIGNITY, HERE - - - E 525.00-and only- 525.00 f' Iv , ll :-I .Q . . M W 9 III ei Y I :GV , I -:BX 'lr if ll 'ex in g I I : comnfxu I N. W. COR. FIFTH AND ELM STREETS Manufacturing and Retail Clothiers x111111:xxxxnxxxxxxsxxixxxlxxmxxxnxxxxxxxmxs I I IOH I-IoI.LA D I Ifou TAI PENS I I I I First in Quality since I862 u I E SALESROOM: I27 EAST FOURTH STREET Qxxxsxsuxtsisxxxusnxnxxnxnxxnxnxuxxxlxxuxxxu xxxlxxxxi11111111111xtnxxxxlxxsxuxxtixxxx 1 1 111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a F OUNDED I 8 6 5 THE PROVIDENT LIFE 6: TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vice-President Coolidge says: Look well then to the hearth- stoneg therein all hope for America lies. The man who is looking well to his hearthstone is very apt to take out an endowment policy. It will carry out his purposes for his home if he dies, and it will also keep the tire on his hearth in his own olcl age. Ancl it is an unselfish policy, for it does not shift upon his children the provision for his own old age. S. P. ELLIS - - - General Agent 3I2 Union Trust Building 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111111' Compliments of B. IVIANISCHEWITZ 8: COMPANY ,s iz 5 1111111111111111111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 lil!IK1111111111111111111111111111111111111 PHONE, WEST 4992 Fred Fehr Real Estate Co APPRAISER SPRING GROVE and HARRISON AVENUES At Frenchman's Corner CINCINNATI, Ol-I-IO 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WEST SEVENTH STREET BAKERY August junghluth, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 724 WEST SEVENTH STREET TELEPHONE. WEST 3139 Wed'ding and Party Cakes a Specialty 1111111111111111111 111111111 1 sixxxxmx1111115xxxx1115111xxxtxxxnxxxxsxtiux Firebrick Work a Specialty - - Furnace Builder WILLIAM F ISBECK 6: CO. CONTRACTORS or GENERAL BRICK WORK JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Werk Road, west of Glenmore Cincinnati, Ohio Phones, Warsaw IB66-IZ65 111111111111111111ltxtxixxxxxxxxxxsxxlxlxxt OSCAR SCI-IWARTZ Schwartz Realty Company Members of thc Cincinnati Real Estate Board PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING Seventh and Vine Sts., - - - Cincinnati itxxxxxxx11xxxxliixilxxgxxxxxtilixtxttxixlxxx xxxxx vnnxxmxxxxxxxxxxiuxxxnuxsxxxxxsnxxxxxixxtxxxn1 HISTORY When George Wash- ington was serving his first term as Pres- ident of the United States, John jacob Astor established the first American Piano F-acitory. That was way back in l7B9 and the beginning of the famous Francis Bacon Piano now sold at reasonable prices and on terms by-- GEO. P. GROSS, I 324 Main St. uxxxxnxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxt ytixxixxixnxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxnxxxmtxxtxxxx111111 Ninety-nine Out of a Hundred In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the clothes you buy here will satisfy you in price, wear, style, fit. If yours happens to be that one case where you aren't satisfied-you get new clothes or your money back. Dunlap Clothes Shop 4I7-419-421-423 Vine St., Comer Arcade THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES it1xxxxxxtxxxnxxlxxxxxxxxxxnxxxlxxxlxxxxxxxlx lxxixxxxxnxxxuxxxnxxxxxxtltxxnxnxxuxxxxuttxl Phone, Canal 7I40 BEST ITALIAN COOKING IN TOWN AL BUON GUSTO ITALIAN RESTAURANT Open from I2 to IZ ALFRED VALERIO Proprietor I 38 WEST SIXTH STREET SECOND FLOOR CINCINNATI, OHIO xmxxnuxnuxxnxxxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxsxxuxxsxxx uxxxxxuxxxunuxsxuxxxuxnxxnxxxxxxxxxxnuxxxxxx 'TI0WIlSCI'lCI,S PUREST DAIRY PRODUCTS Best for Baby-Best for You Phones, Canal 5750 and 575l CINCINNATI, O. EAST BRANCH: Phone, Madisonville 447 xxitxtxlxlxtix!xilttlxxxlxxtxillxixxltitttx xnxx ,xxix 111111111111it111111111111xtsixitixiixtixlt T1-113 COLTER Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 535-543 READING ROAD Exclusive Distributors of JACK FROST FOOD PRODUCTS BESS 'EVAPORATED MILK MADE-RITE FLOUR HART BRAND CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES xxxsxxsxmxxxxxxxxtxxxxxunxxilxilxtxixnix txt!!!xxxxx11uixxxxxxxxxxxlxxmxxxtxxxnit N The House O' Sweets you wiII find any candy you desire, from the wholesome goodness of oIcI-fashioned taffy-such as your grandmother used to make-to the deli- cious French confections of the present day. , 00000000 I-IICK' CA DIE OPPOSITE THE WALNUT THEATRE W. A. ACKERMANN WM. S. LITTIKEN 51xxgltxlxtxtxt!!!xxxxxtttixlxtxxtxixlxxx I I 1111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 i I I The largest variety this side of B New York. Excellent quality-Moderate prices Few things in art or needle-work are quite so attrac- tive or fascinating as Beadcraft. We have all kinds for Chains, Necklaces, Bags, Folas, Cirdles, Purses, Dresses, Tassels. Portieres, etc. Also- Bag Frames, Bag Patterns, Looms. Needles, Thread, Bead Books, etc. We do Bead Work and Beading of all kinds. Bags of all kinds made to order. We also do repairing, mounting, lining, etc. Catalog on request. N. E. JOHNS asf COMPANY Pietzuch Building, - V - - - 430 Race Street . -CINCINNATI, OHIO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 ,1i 111111 VACATION PRICES The same wonderful course at Summer rates These prices are reduced early in the season and will go back early. THE WAN Studios Co. flncorporatedl Teachers of Popular Music- -Only 532 MAIN ST. 43 WEST FIFTH ST 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ziegler Towel Supply Co. FOR CLEAN LINEN AND Q WHY BIZJOWELS PROMPT SERVICE SERXIICE HAS LINEN We Do Our Own Laundry Work. Our Towels are Strictly BUILT OUR WHEN You CAN Sterilizedg Hand and Individual Towels Our Specialty. BUSINESS RENT THEM Phones: Office, Canal 4972: Res., 'Hiland 678-R OFFICE AND WORKS: 105-107 W. Canal - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Cincinnati, Ohio DANIEL ZIECLER, Proprietor 1111111111111111111111111xg1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 , . - 1 COMPLIMENTS OF OLIVER HARDIN 1111 111 11 11111111111 111 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 Omce, West 777 -PHONES:- Orders. West 778 Eat More Velvet Ice Cream Pure and Delicious Good for All Occasions Manufactured by AMERICAN ICE CREAM CO. GENERAL omciz, seo WEST s1xTH sr. 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111' GUTAV IVIUEHLER BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER Agency for Foreign and Domestic Periodicals I328-I 330 IVI'ain st., - . cincinnati, ohio 111111111111111111 11 11111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 M. MAYER 6: BROS. JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS IZI4 Main Street, - - - Cincinnati, Ohio 11111111111111 11 11111 1 1111 ,x,, 111111111111111 1111111111 11111111 1 . ' ' The White Cloud Laundry Company P1-lowes, CANAL 2513.-2514 MAIN OFF ICE: 4I0-4I,4 West Ninth Street BRANCH OFFICE: 722 Vine Street 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111 11 PHONES, CANAL 926--92 7 TROMEY'S Flower Shop IRVIN F. CEBHART, Proprietor 92I VINE STREIET-COURT AND VINE STREETS Our Only Location 1111111 1111 1111111111 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 TARVIS PHARMACY COURT AND MOUND, - - CINCINNATI, O. PHONE, WEST I42 3111111111111 111111111 1 11 gg 1111111111111111111111111111111111 11 PHONE, CANAL 95I PABST BEDDING' CO. MATTRESSES and BEDDING COMFORTS, BLANKETS, PILLOWS, ETC. Repairing Mattresses - Renovating Feathers a Specialty I I I EAST TWELTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 itxxxxxxmxxxsxxsxsxuuxxuunuxxssmusxxxxuxxxgx txtxttxsttxxxnxxxxnxssu1xnnnsxxxxxxixxxxsuxnxxxs o 1 .I Al 1 4 E E ' lj 'W' GENUINE .1 f 9' ,' . nce nsure ways nsure : E y Cincinnati E uitable Fire 5 ii FERNERY fl Ig 5 .,, :1:5,:,::i,I.,- : ifilw' IA' 2 e uar . 0 Va ue lnsurance Co. 5 5 Gm -Rf Ishii n 1 ,,, ,v,,,, ' ' Policies Issued for Seven Years E E l4,' I ,,,,, ,... ..-- '. Renewable Without Further Payments I i ,... .------- 'i ' i i 4 2 n Ohio's Oldest Fire Insurance Company 3 E Q B E L L O B Y as EAST THIRD ST. CINCINNATI, o. E E Furniture Cgman . 4 l V Phone' Man' 33 '8 I E 607-609 MAIN STREET f l f --Q-I-IixxixxxxxSIK-ixxixtxttxxlxxitxixixxtxlixx ttxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl111551151itxiiiixxxxxxxxxixxtxxlxxxlxx111111111111111xxxxxsxxxxxxxxxuxuv. THE CALL OF THE BUSI ESS WORLD Business Communities as well as the Government are eager to secure the service of educated young men and women who are thoroughly trained in modern business methods. . If you want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the business world with its countless oppor- tunities to achieve success-if you want to make sure your efforts will be well rewarded-take a course in a recognized commercial school. In this community Campbell graduates take precedence over all others. Courses include Civil Service Training, Bookkeeping, Cost Figuring, Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. L DAY AND-NIGHT CLASSES CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio MAIN i606 TELEPHONES: MAIN l607 111111xixxxxxxxxxxxixxxixxtxt!!1xxxxxxxtitxnxxxxxxxxssxxxxitittixxx11111xxxltxttxtxiixxxltitl For - . Writing Papers of Quality Engraving of Distinction - Stop at The Webb-Biddle Co. I33 East 5th Street METAL CEILINGS SANITARY FIRE PROOF ARTISTIC Can be put on over plaster. Call or phone us and we will give you an estimate. The Edwards Mfg. Co. FIFTH dc EGGLESTON AVE. CINCINNATI, - - OHIO PHONE, MAIN 5500 The largest manufacturers of sheet metal in the world uxxxxxxxxtnxxxxxxxxxxxxtxilitxuxnxxxxuxxxxlt Phone, Canal 5571 Auto and Ambulance Service 94901 GUS SCHRAF F EN BERGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ATTENDANT 906' Funeral Parlors --'- I207 Elm Street CINCINNATI, OHIO xxuxnxuxxxxxxnxxxxnnxxxnxxxxnnxuxxxnxxxxx itxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxlxuuxxxxxxxxxuxxxgxxux FACK' Prescription Pharmacy N. E. Corner Sycamore and Milton Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO 1111111xnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxuxxix lxxxixxxx 1111xxnxxtxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxx xxx! Compliments of IAMES P. KINSELLA Member of the American National Association, Masters of Dancing. xxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx!xxsxxxxnuxuxxxxxmxxxu I PHONE, CANAL 444 I 069' Stewart 61 Stewart Lincoln Inn Court Bldg., 519 Main Street CINCINNATI OHIO V 4964? iArchitects and Engineers xxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnsxxxuxxnnxxsxnxxxx 1 I 11111111111111uxxxxixxxxsxxxxxxttxxx xlxxxxxxxuxlxxnxx 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 Phones: 'Canal SI93-5194 Courteous to All THE HOWARD I PHARMACY High-Grade Drugs, Toilet Articles Cigars, Candies, Refreshments, Etc. 408 W, FIFTH ST., - - - ICINCINNATI, OHIO Mrs. L. Young, Prop. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 li-HQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQ 11111, THE FERD WAGNER CO. OPTICIANS Drawing Materials - Photographic Supplies II3 FIFTH STREET, - - - Opposite Post Office 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, SOFGE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY S. E. CORNER LINN and FINRLAY STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 1 1111111u Closest to Old Woodward YOUR BANK - OUR BANK n111 SECOND NATIONAL BANK NINTH and MAIN srs. 1 11111111111111111111111111 11 1114 PQQQ 11 111111111111111111111111111111 A safe place to have your Eyes Examined ,Twig N.-fi and get Properly Fitted Eyeglasses if and Spectacles. A Prices null appeal to you, too! .N ji W DR. M. G. RICHARDS OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 526 WEST COURT STREET 111 1 11111111111111111111111111111 ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WALNUT HILLS, FLORAL BAZAAR JONES l037 McIVIILLAN STREET, - - CIN'CINNATI, OHIO 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE MAIN CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES - AND ICE CREAM - I3th and Main Sts., - - - Cincinnati, Ohio BOX CANDIES A SPECIALTY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 w111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 NURRE BROS. UNDERTAKERS I564 ELM ST., - - - CINCINNATI, O. CANAL 6930 11 11111111111 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11 ,HilllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlllIIlllIIHIIIIlllIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlllIIllIHIIIllllIllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIHIllllIHIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllilllIIWIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIMllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIHIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIll!II1IIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllHIIIIlIllI!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllVIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIH Hlfixquisiteli' ifharminglii You will hear these and many other pleasing comments on your photo if it ' TIFF ' ' IS a ANYTONE. And you Wlll always enjoy having a photograph that is really satisfactory in pose, finish, style and lasting qualities. Young 81 Carl Seventh and Vine Sts., ------- Cincinnati, Ohio lIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIVIVIIIIIIIIHIIIHIilllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIlllllINIHIIIIIINIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIlllIliIHIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIVIIIHIIIIIHIIIIII xxxxxxxxnxxnixxxxxnnsnnntxltixnxsxnxsxxxx Diune Amie uxsxsnnxxxxsnnssisxxxxxxsnnxmnxnxnnxxxxxxgg xlxxxnxxuxxsuuuxuxxxuxnxnxxxxxsxxnnnxuxsxsxx Wm. G. Siefke Sons Funeral Directors PHONE, WEST 523 Ofiice and Chapel: Eighth and Linn Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio xlxixixxxxxxsinxiinxxxxxxlmxixtxiiittxxxxxx 1xxxxtxxltuxxxxxlxuxtxuxxixtxxixtxxn11111111 BOX CANDIES A SPECIALTY KALOMERES BROS. FINE CANDIES 609 Vine Sreet ----- Canal 3648 N. W. Cor. Seventh and Central Ave. - Canal 7272 CINCINNATI, OHIO 5111111111111151111ttxxxtxxxxxixlxnxxxxxtulxx rxxxxtxxxxxxuxx11111111tuxxnsxttxxxxnxusxxxxx PHONES, WEST 4l I I--4I I2 JOHN J. MENNINGER at soNs Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables 608 West Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio 1111111xxx1itinxxnixxnxnxnsxxxtxxxxxstxxx ytxtilxixixllxxxxxslnnxlxiixittsxxixxxxxxxnnx '6Cheer Up Keep this molto before you through life and always remember F E T O N 45 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE Ixus!mxxxxutxxxxlxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxsxxxnnmxxxlt The Conroy Business School txxxxxxxxtx1111151uxlxxstlxxxxxxnxtxxtxg' Mueller Bldg., S. W. Cor. Gilbert and McMillan St. I I Peebles Corner 4 I I Woodburn 4306 -PHONE5- Res., Woodburn 671-Y ABIE CONROY, Principal, Shorthand Department MARCELLA COINROY, Superintendent Business Education We can fit you for a positron as Book keeper Stenographer Business Teacher Accountant Secre tary and also for Crvll Service Work Enroll now wxth us S0 BS to take advantage of our summer rates Posrtxvely individual mstruchon None but experrenced teachers nlxnxxxsxxxxgxg I I I I I I I I I I I I tttxtxxxxixxxxt I I . . . I Graduates, your education I8 incomplete unless you have a 4 . . - . 4 ' . . , , , , . - : y X . . . - . , 4 . . I ' I - q . I 1 I ' . . l I I xuxxiuiuKIIIIKIQIHQHH-Hua-ixlln-.H-1----: -nn-uxuixnxxIl-lnQQifII1QQIQHllIQu-Qxxxn fi 7 I I jk! f y 10 m op Amrm umrmrs ia e s f E MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS QACCESSORIES X Akrlsrlc Rsvalremc Q zz w ram sr. sn. vm: e, Race srs. , ' ' ' ' clNciNNA'rl, 0. Phone, Canal 5 929-R xxx5111151xxxxnxxxixxtxxxxxxtxnxnxuxnxxltxxxxlx FRED. J. WRASSMANN PAUL E. L. BARFKNECHT Wrassmann Sc Barflcnecht Funeral Directors a n cl Embalmers FUNERAL PARLOR - AUTO sr-:Rv1cE I42I-1423 Main St., - - Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, Canal 22l4 OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 51111111111xxtxxxxxtxxxxilxxxxxunxxxnxxxxxxn A FRIE D nl111xxxixnxxxxxxxxlxxtxxxnxxiusxlltxlxxixlt xlxxxtxxixnxittxxxtxlxnxxulxnx 11111111111txxxxnxxxiixxxxllxt 1 Inxnxx1xnxxxxixxx1xxixxxttxixxxtixnxxxmnnxux There will be no clelay in getting the children off to school if you install a AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER ' Instant hot water. clay or night for every member of the family The Jos. G. Perkins Sales Company 622 MAIN STREET CANAL 5471--5472 xx1xxxxxxsxxsn1xxxxngxaxxuxxxxxxxxsxxxnx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxnxnxxxxxxxxxxxxsusxxnxxxx Here is the Plumber ' NATHAN PLOTKIN LICENSED PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER job Work a Specialty I432 CENTRAL AVENUE, - - - CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone, West 5677 xxx!1xxxxxxnxxttxxxxxuxxxxxuxsxuxxuxxxixixix 'sixxxxtxxxxxxxtxxxxxtxxnsxxxxx1111111111111 Buy Your MEN'S FURNISHINGS at R O S E N S Central Avenue, Opposite Twelfth xxliixixxnnxxxxxxxxxuxuxnxxxsxxxxxxxxxltttli -xxxxxxulxnuxxxnuuxxnnxxxxsxx xxx! 1 COIVIPLIIVIENTS of a I: R I E. N D xxxtlxxxxxxsxnxx!xxxxuxxxnxxxxxxsun111111111 1xnxxxxxxxx1.1111xxxngxxsxxxxxxnxxgxx!!ltxxgg The ames IVIcDonaId 81 Sons Company Jobloers of Plumbers' Supplies NINTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS CINCINNATI, ----- OHIO xnxtxxxxxxixxnxxtxxxnxxnnxxnsxuxui111111111mx nxxxuxxxxx-guts!!! EQIEQEHESE ...,,,. .W,.,. QEEIXSEHQSIS 1111 1111111111111 Turner Clark Furniture PIeases the Young People Ten Floors of FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES General Household Goods 240 EAST FIFTH STREET 11111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 SCHOOL ANNUALS SCHOOL PAPERS Crescent Printing Co. WALTER J. BERG, Manager PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Power Bldg., Eighth and Sycamore, Cincinnati, O. PRINTING - - BINDING - - ENGRAVING PHONE, CANAL 5l3I Music Makes Homes Happier Lux! Banjo-ukes .......... as low as S 6.00 Ukuleles ............ H U 3,00 Cornet Outfits ........ H 20.00 Saxophones . ......... H H 50.00 Player Pianos fnewl . . H U 335.00 Victrolas ........... H U 25.00 up lf it makes music we have it xxxv lVIILNER'S xuxux1xxxxxxx1xuxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxx W I1x11xiiix1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxs EIIllIIIIHIIIIHIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIHIHllIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIllliIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIHIIHIIIHHIIIIIIVIHIIIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIllHIllllllllillllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. VQGT COMPANY IIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII xK -fx x u f 1 z . A ERICAN COLLEGE of PHYSICAL EDUCATIO CO-EDUCA TIONAL : ACCREDI TED DEPARTMENTS I-Gymnastics II-Athletics, Games, Play and Recreation III-Dancing IV-Music, Expression and Dramatic Art V-Hygiene and Biology VI-Education and Pedagogy A Family of Experts Two Year Course Three Year Course Degree Course Free Graduate Placing Bureau Dormitory for Women Student Council Athletic Association Orclzestra , Dramatic Club All Major Sports Eznplzasised , Employment Bureau maintained for Students The profession of Physical Director and Playground Super- visor is in the ascendency. It makes possible the American ideal of Efficiency Through Fitness. Colleges, University, Public and Private Schools, Summer Camps, Athletic Clubs, Industrial Institutions, Social and Community Centers, Banks, Manufactur- ing Plants, Department Stores, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., are mak- ing constant demand for more trained men and women directors than are available. . Opening of Terms Last Week in September First Week in February Summer Session fSix weeksj AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Address Dept. H. S. 4200 Grand Boulevard, Chicago i' 4 '41 7 f 1 , , , , Wx- . . , . '- - 4- ' - . 'xv -4 Am3f?f.4, --, X '- d i?+ '41 +-2- -' A 5 'fxf H ' f - ls'- M- A gf, 333 1, 1?'eI'5H,- A 335-5 1-. - L - -ff l . .- if 'H-ffm.-. 'al ': - - fi.-I . H . Y -H!f'163f',i?s-1' In . 'I V .J ' .--GL-2 'gr ' . V.. 2 . T .- 'JE' 4-T' -57' -Ni ' V - . 4 EireLK-SQifF'f.52?f-3NP??+..n-113952253' V Eff ' 4 ---R-4' 1'3 h4' A 163.-f '14 '-...L-Sn.. -'V f H T' ,N .ia -H'i-gxlkffgeggfi'-Ff5fr -A' 1- -1.5 -r' 'f 2 :1-+l'E9'J,Ii?K '25 'J in- '14-- F .595 f- F-'Jim' 'P -H-:'Ga 1-1- fV ' 'if -gp,.E45-251 i?Q?'f'f..'-'Vs -l , - ' fi --- ,, . U - - j, I.I :I I-.III I I .-I III I . .III I., .V SI I I I- 5 In. II I I -VI .IVIII ,Ig - , II -- - I ,II II: II.HNLYI I I Ig Iwg . 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