Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1923 volume:
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A um, . rj ' w +1-21419,-V, Y ,ll 7 v, ,i,,' ,, ,n ,V ,'1,,,, , ap A-f i ,L5,7,gi'3Jf5r:.:-,,3 4,,.y5,. , V 'WH ff V AVA M ' 4 V , U A f24f'+ffy? Y: +ff!fiuHf?,,,f3w zw 29G3wf,z,,A W, hgfgffkg, aww wU,f?1 f'g fi W f , 5 ' f. f H. Jw .Y ' , ' H , g:r-:fy-:eff .-f 1 f M .afffw-'g,.1. A' L 1 K ,, , .' 6,-' ' - ff. ,, . A, V , 2 if A , ' , Q . if H , J W W. -.f ' ff. 4,11 ' ' - 'A U ii, 1' f f.. .V , fs- '- M 9'Qe,. 'f 'X . ' '- ' ..,, 'J ' 1 , , .' - , ' 1: LLM' wziz, ,- J ' wg, '.Q1,y:9 -' 'Q -' Q., fr ' A . S , JU '14, :- A - ', -.,f,'fff:f-m, --Q4 ff 3 ff- L! 4.4'z'e1 - ff aww' ,M I . . my M. ,V ,f we 9 A f. ,. 4 1253, ,A .yg:z?i,3mfg , in ,W L wink , V gggzfggrigqqg, 3.-br M 5'r,.w,,,, A V -. , -1 4 V if - .,., A ,V f 1 , ' A In ,' -4'n.',h,i,.,. ,- 4 1 1 I 1 4 ? . X ' 4 , . A ' 1 .1 4 f' w m 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 0 l A , YYYYA - , I F a I 1 I 1....k 1l N 'mf 5EH'f9R5 GGBWARD HIGH 56H9 u' 2 - or I 5 'Q Z V ' H yu L 1 u Q ..... ' XM f x , ,, q, f. -, Q N A-kr.--L' P BLISHED BY ' --' -- gg 1341! I - The Aizrzzzal Preface ............ Dedication ,.............. iVVoodwarcl Building ...... The History of Xlfooclwarcl Editorial ................ Faculty .......... Seniors ............ Ode to Iflfoodward .... A-Grade Officers .... Senior Class History ..... Class Prophecy .......... Last NVill and Testament.. juniors .................. B-Grade Officers ........ junior Class History ..... Victorious, Yet Modest... Snapshots .... Q .......... Sophomores .............. Sophomore Class History. Freshmen ..... ' .......... Freshman Class llistory. .. School Activities ........ Oracle ........ ... . . . Annual .... . ..... . . . Ora-cle of 1923-1924 .... Oratoricalp Contest ....... The P1ay's the Thing ... The Final Entertainment.. Snapshots ............... School Organizations .... Orchestra ....... J. Girls' Glee Club Jazz Band .......... Recital Hour Club... Contents -,H mm ui-vi, mm , v- nun -'v ullu vw mm 1' if :uf in mf an ---'ui --n'-1 1--wr in--H-'salt --ur'-V AU lnlll 'hull mm ' PAGE . . 1 , 3 . 5 . 6 . 7 9 10 13 15 17 18 52 .. 59 61 65 66 67 68 69 72 .. 73 76 77 79 84 84 . 87 88 89 . 90 91 93 95 97 99 'inf' mm ll, .ill Inu! I-,,il mm U. Art League .......... Botany Club .......... Commercial Art Club.. Commercial Club ...... Domestic Science Club. Dramatic Club ........ Latin Club .......... Radio Club ...... -. .. Salesmanship Club . . Trafhc Officers ........ Sagaciators ........... VVelfare Representatives l'W ' Club ....... . .... Rooters' Club . . . V Snapshots ..... Dances . . .. Athletics ...... Snapshots. ...... . Athletic Council .. Football Team ...... Basket-Ball Team ..... Boys' All-Round VV . Track Team ' . .... . . Baseball Team Swimming Team .... Center-Ball Team .... Girlsf Baseball Team. . . Ciirls'AAl1-Rouncl VV . Girls' ,Swimming Team. Kick-Ball Team ....... Snapshots ........... Notables . ...... . Acknowlerlgfnient .. Calendar . ..... .. Directory ....... Our Advertisers .. --- -.- PAGE 101 . ...103 ...105 ...107 ... Q -.- 109 111 113 115 117 119 121 ...123 . ...125 127 128 129 133 135 137 139 141 . ...143 F' 145 ... 147 149 151 . ...153 155 ...157 . ...159 160 161 162 16' A 168 1171 m5Mlf' STE .1115 +AwMWmm5qmWWmWQWWWWWQMWWmyQmWWmWQmWWmWQmWWmWqmWWmWhmWWmqymWWWqpMWMmqmmWWWmpMWWmqpmWWwmmMwwmqpmWWWqwuwwmqwwWWwqAq ,. . .4 - 1, . . :1 .- nm -,. nun 1. mm ,1 mm If mm ..,. mm I - mm -.,- null 4.1 nun N.-' nun v. 1 nun I-.. mm -.- nun '-..J uv-u H-..- mm '-.J mnl'h.1 mm '-,- num - qw Pr e fa c e . i!::l!2IIIREMl:iEEi:1lIESiZ2illr:ESIi::lliZZISiu1:iEEi:uI2ZI15ilu:E? ' LTHOUCH we shall always remember Woodward, we feel that a concrete reminder of the happy and profitable days spent within its walls is altogether fitting and desirable. We, therefore, in the ANNUAL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE, have endeavored to present a thorough and interesting account of this our senior year, in order that it may re- N main Qfoiepfi' Taiiid in'0l'tr'7Ttem0ry: - - f - - - - - - - -D -1III!!CfffilI::2':E::II21lIfilI:lE-1EilIl?IIf2E!l:I?'fililliflfiilllliiillllEEIIEZIIHE5,ilillfffIfiI!IiE53iillIEIfI2ElII!5' ziiilliflffilllii'EitIISE11122lI1IE'zililIEIIIEEIIllE22EiIIIEZIf2ilII!Esfililiilflilliii'-iHlIEIfIIEI!1lE 1521IlifflfillIIVEIIIIEIIIEZIIKRQAiiilllffffiiillliit ., mm mam, .1 mm 'V:iJ i E X 4 J I I i , 1 4 Y , 1 1 , 4 . 1 w ! QJ wi .II mm 'v,.' EYE HAIL' ll Dedication H., mm H.---,, mm ,,-WH mm ,,' NH., mm ,,4-w,, mm ,,----, :mn ,, :- '1.-llaa...alI--!:'!Hll:...a:Il--2:,ll-lI:...a:IlH:1RwlI:...azlI-Iffzf-'lls...aallurg'e.llla..a:ll.,:: i ' T 0 MR. CHARLES W. TACKENBERG V to whose earnest endeavors and helpful guidance we are gg so much indebted for the success of this book, we most respectfully dedicate the ANNUAL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE. II Ill 'lIl lI!'i' i ll5 'Ill'i i'iII ll i' ? Il5 'IIl'i 'i'lIl ll i3-f ll'f 'fIIl'i5?i'IlF lI i3' 'lFf ''HV''WHIIMII'mlliflmlizzmlfllmQilmfflilwlilmillwlliimlE3f?TT1iIIIiH11??'ElHiHlIZii++P5+iEf44lHff51UMi1 :l.'......... ..... ,. ... ,,. Lb mm '..-I num 1. .xl mn h..J nuu 'IMI' mm I.,,.I mm 'L -I' mm M,-' nun 'MJ' mm 'Nfl mm - .1 ' 'll IlI 452IINE2Iffill!155silllliffililllIEEQEIIIIEIIIIZIIIIEQ:illlllfifiilllli2fEI!lIiE:ii5IllIi2'EIil!EZIIIEIIlI5'QEIHIEEIIIEIIIIHIIIIEEII2illl!EE2EllIlEEIIEElll!iE EiilliillliiINS1fiilH32IllilliiigiillliflffElllliilIIIIEIIIIZIIIIQ1:5I5lIZEIf1EIlIIi:gilllliilliillllizgiiilliflfliilili:QEIIIIEIIIIEIIHEET Qur Friend and Adviser S , ! 4 4 I Th . lll. e Hlstory of Woodward un In as nu ln In 1 n n n n n , us nn an nu an an HE original Woodward family came from England and settled in Massa- iglify chusetts. The branch of the family V in which we are particularly inter- ested, however, soon migrated to Connecticut. Une member of this branch, Elias Woodward, settled near Plainville, where VVilliam NVoodward, our founder, was born on March 8, 1768. VVilliam Woodward was given the aver- age New England education. The knowledge of shriveyingf which-he -received ,along with this education, was the cause of his later journeying to the West. In the early fall of I7QI' he arrived at Cincinnati, where he built a cabin and, later, a new home at the northeast corner of Main and Webster Streets. A few years after his arrival, he started a tannery on Liberty Street near Sycamore. The stone slab upon which he used to curry hides is now to be found in the west corridor of our school. Mr. Wooward had long dreamed of found- ing an institution of learning. His dream was Hnally realized when, on October 24, 1831, the high school bearing his name was first opened to students. This school was a four-room structure. two stories high. The old school bell from this building now hangs above the southwest door of our auditorium, and each year on Founder's Day it is rung by the oldest Wood- ward graduate present. The school opened with three teachers and forty-two students. In,lXloygmber a fourth teacher was added, Dr. joseph Rayf iau'tlTor of' several tefxtzbooks pn mathematics. In 1836, Woodward was chartered as a college. Five years later a third story was added to the building. In 1851, girls were ad- mitted, for up to that time only boys had attended Woodward College. With the increase in the number of stu- dents the necessity of a larger building be- came obvious. Consequently, the little school was razed, and a larger building was erected in its place. This second school was con- sidered the finest specimen of Gothic archi- tecture west of the Alleghanies. But VVilliam Woodward and his wife, Abigail, did not live to see this school. Mr. Woodward died in 1833, just two years after the opening of the first school. His wife passed away in 1851. They were buried side by side in the Presbyterian Cemetery. In 1859 the bodies were transferred to the north side of the high-school yard. Later, in 1908, when the plans for the present building were being discussed, it was decided that the bodies, together with the monument of William Woodward, be re- moved to the east side of the yard. All night six members of the Alumnal Association stood guard over the graves. On June 16, 1908, the graves were transferred. The corner stone of the present building was laid on November 4, 1908. The orator on this occasion was William Howard Taft, of the class of ,74. This new building, a beautiful structure, five stories in height, is a truly Htting monument to him whose interest in education gave to Cincinnati its first high school. In 1919, Woodward High School was pre- sented with a library of 1,600 books by Mr. Bettens, of the class of '68, in honor of his mother, Louise E. Bettens. During the year 1922-1923 the school re- ceived many highly prized gifts. The Society of Mayfiower Descendants presented us with a Tiffany illuminated copy of the Mayflower Compact. Brevet Colonel T. H. Allan, TJI, gave the school his cavalry boots and escut- cheon, besides several engravings. A mag- nificent painting, entitled The Enchanted Garden, was presented by Miss Virginia Brown, of the class of 1923. To the class of 1923, as we go out into the world, the history and traditions of Wood- ward, together with the memory of the four years spent there, will always be sacred. Olive A. Kramer, '23 Em ,II1ugIl,,i ,,m,vlnniII,, :pwnn,H,,it'i,,Hiuivv!lI,,ii-,,,Hpiui:II,,,'-i,,nyiuuuyI,,,,'',,,'IunuH,, v v ,mnnnII,,,''f,,np1luIH,, 'i,,,ImnilI,,i f,,H:rnr,u,,i'-,,,HnllnlI,,-'gg,ImunH,,-'g,,HuunH '-4v ,Immun Ilunum - - mnnull vi Iluunll, v f munnll 1-f Hnnnln , ., U. .. -- 1, - -1 .. i- i .. 1. . .. ,.. ., L. ., - .. 1. , . I , ., .1 , H, . ull ., l,,l , ll,.ll. '.,l I. 4 'UH i- i ' n 'u ' I 1 n I1 I 1 ' u u I' '1 In 'll I 1 va, 'n v 1 , u' 'n' ,' U I ' u' 'n 'u' 'yu' ' n 1 ' u 1I' ' 1 i' 'I nun '-,, lmu -.J lmn v..v Imu -.,v mm -.,v mul uv mm v,.f mul 1.1 lunl -..- mul .1 mm v.,f mn ux I mr.: v..- mm v.- mul i,.- um: v..- mul v.,- nun '-,,- mln '-..-' 'mn Editorial OUR years have passed since We lirst entered Wood- ward. The time has fied so quickly that it is difhcult for us to realize that we must now leave. Dear W'oodward, when we First came to you, we were mere childreng We leave you now as young men and young women. You have protected and taught us during the most critical period of our youth. To show our appreciation of all that you have clone for us, We, the graduating class of 1923, will strive to maintain in the school of Life what you hayecsoiioblyjauqglgt-uszg 'll-2555 Quam Videri CTO be rather than to seem to bej. You shall- find-that 'your 'teachings have not been in vain, for you have left upon our minds and hearts impressions that can never be erased. mm ,,-- ,H mm ,' ', mm ,,,'-,, mm ,- ., .mu ,,+-',, mm ,f-, mm ,,, v,, mm ,-'-, mm ,,vv,, mm ,V -, mm ,,f v,, mm ,, ',, mm ,V -, mm ,, ',, mm ,' 1, mm ,,-v,, mm ,I -, mm -- ., mm .MLMMWWWWMMVMMMMWWWWWMWMWWWHMWMQWMMMWMWWWWWVWWWWWWNWIWN .,,,' mm mm mm mm lm.. mm mm mm mm ,- mm fx - mm 1..f mm u, ....uvI.,Iw.,... I--' nm-'1-,.v mm I.,,- mn- 1 .I'my-I 9 MISS STUBBS MISS DUBLEY MISS SANDERS DK. SEN GER 4 1 y f W I Q , fd' f f 2 'E f f ' MR. JOHNSON MR. TACKENBERG M1ss E. SCHIEL LIIES SULLIVAN .S MISS THoMPsoN MISS LAMBOUR MR. TATE I f fa W I fy 1, fl' f ff I -Wx' ' ' 4 Q, 17, 71 2 f,,,f f J A f f M MR. JOHNSTON FACULTY' MR. MCELRIW MR. JONES, Acting' Principal MISS RASCHIG X ,. A .,,, ,Ziyi . yf - iv , ,,., ., .. fg,s'.Jff I , In ,.,, 1 ? , ...Gif ff' MISS Sc1IoFF Miss O CUNNELI, MISS ALBRAY MR. SMITH f W ff fy 1 , XZ, fn, Z 1 f V ff Z 1 MR. WILBUR fax MA- , ., W , ,Ig-ye ' , f f if f Z M as 5 Z 47 4 W? ,X XZ f as wr I? MR. SAYRS 1. f , fi 2 i if QW 5 I xt MR. THOMAS MISS WURTZ S! ,4 fy 'a Zin M ISS DAUMIKN 6 v,.. J , Q4 MISS L, SCHIEL lvflgl . ff x W 1 I W f I, f , f MISS BURNET MISS BOWIE MR. HELLER Miss IQABENSTEIN , Miss EPPINGER Miss FRANKLIN MR, PAUL BILGER Vv-v 'A Z 'W X , My , , ' 4 MR, PROBST MR, HUlQLB1'lC'l' Miss Bums Miss HIER Q ' H727 7 1' WA - 4 f I 4 fy , 1 fo X ff f , ff! f' f f f Q! J 5' 1 4 f Z f 1 W 1 1 f f zz M 7' if , Miss MCLEOD ' , 7 'V Q!! 7 f ' M, , , ,vf W , We f 7 ,,f ' Zi' H942 in , mhz . . , 2112, -3,m.5g, -I ' Mus. EVANS Mic. URAY Mu. L.ix1u:uTT FACULTY DR. Knot: M1l.f1RAMIER Acting AS.iiSfH1lf Principal Miss Go'1 rr,1I5n Miss GETzENuANNER Miss WISENALL Miss BERCAVV MR. REINDOLLAR V' ju f f ,Z f Wy! 1 4, , J ,, C537 - , fill, W' J GQ , DR. PEASLEE M M Q .i', Mu. NYMAN If Z Mk. R. Ki, BILGILR Miss BRUNSUN Miss SAUER Miss CAi.i.A11.xN Miss NEFF Miss DARRAH Mu, LEWIS M R. KUS'l'l'IIi FACUIJTiY MR. SCHWARZ Miss CLARK Miz. HARICINS A ., ' QZV5 f , W , 4 W 1 1 gif M iss H:i1.M12Rs MR. LAMBIRTH Acting Q1 H ' AAA M f 9 fi ff? V 7 , ff ,, A Q Wgwffy wwf we f 1 fp if f f ff, W fyf I 4 if ff ,yfryizx ff' if 1 WQ-,W f N, f DR. RETTICH MR. OTTER MAN N Assistant Superintendent ' L, X V ff .M 'f - 6 , X ,z f Z f ff Z 7 Mu. INIILLER MR. vim DER HALBEN H m m 3' CI rn W Z FI O E Pi H ui ua E ff If ,, r . A -ii .41 N XXX A. , ,.,, .- , ,,.,. A X 1. Q-. .Ks Q 'Q sg' wwe N34 N MR. BLOCHER Miss D'AMoUk M ISS DISERENS Secretary MRS. LUHN MR. STECHER Miss DIENST Miss PIERSON Miss PURCELL I f f I ' , 4 df . 023 f ! M I f 4 M ic s, B Evl s Miss JOHNSTON 3 I g 25 I X f 4 1 y f!!9 ,, , ffff! , W , ? , f X MR. SCHICK ff , ,f , ,, T .422 2 ,,f. 2 4? My-l ig. 4: fl' -' -if Z N MR. KRATZ Miss OuR MR. ,FRIN KLE Miss G1 B KA Assistant Secretary MRS. THOMAS . 'E'l W y Q? A, ,, 5-X Xl'-G of-riff ,.,, 1 ' V 'll fjjjjiQpiiggg11'.::::1::t:::ttt:ttfiTf'1'fT ' ' 1 'ig ' 'N Q- --I -' A 4' J 'A .. f ,Q 1 W I ' +L- Q o ' 1, s- ? . 5 lx W s 'L Q X 'E 'r e rf C V 1 ' E 1 ' . I . E E+. 'Tk 1 . , 3 ' 1 8 s as ' , ., , X X Q .. . .3 W e . -. D . -, ku E s U :tt Q 5 N H Ns - ZX ' 'X !52f.4,-.-. . ffwre' r' 'N f X1 ,YQ C deff,-f-:veneer 1 ull ?fr?ifi??QiiIiiii7f::::l::x'1fff5i'iii'M''S ' W Q u UB Q K N I t 2 9 EQ, A' 3.- 'N---'1 Seniors now but on the morrow Many face a. world of strife Knowing thot are gone forever All those dsys ol esrefree life. Life will be begun ln earnest Animates each Woodward senior Is the aim of every heart. Days at Woodward have been happy Full of laughter joy and bliss. With regret we think of leaving Friends and teachers we shall lnlss We have tried to be true students. Loyal to our banner blue We revere the none of Woodward. To Its motto we'll he trio. We appreciate dear Woodward For the priceless help she gives In our hearts which she has moulded, The true Woodward spirit lives 'Hake the best of days et Woodward, Strive 'to be, not seems to bd Let this be the fsrewell message 01 the elses of 'SL Ionnle Bswllngs '23 illisn Kenna. 1 xx. ,sysuns-xsxsxsnxw-ssssxxxsxxsxxsx 1 1 . ,.,, k S Q . x .A , . U . .. A x M - , - 1 - V , . N ,,,.,.- A vii. ,mx x I 1 K 1 L NQWQWF XQE ' Cc -- . wi -.- ' YW M Q , Ode To Woodward 1-1, W 'n n': , I ul: n'n :Il 4: Day that brings to mind and hearts Name that quick pulsation starts Hear the voices ln each cllme Mlngle in the grateful chime Gladly praising throughout time Mlngle in the grateful chime Woodward Woodward Woodward All Hall' Loyal benefactor thou Loyal sons and daughters now Hlall thee dead yet living too Honor thee each year anew Strive like thee some good to do Woodward Woodward Woodward All Hall! Yea, his spirit ever lives In the hearts to whom he gives Dearer gifts than fame or gold, Rich with blessings yet untold. , 'Vone can prouder birthright hold, Rich with blessings yet untold, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Day that brings to mind and hearts Name that quick pulsation starts, Hear the voices in each clime Mingle in the grateful chime, V Cladly praising throughout time ' Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, A All Hail! All Hail! All Hail ! Margaret Mosbaugh, Class of 1872 M im UU .. .. ., .. .. .. .. U! a 4' . O 9 , o s s , - 9 7 7 l' 9 In , , 'ss 3 7 9 9 .' 15 A-Grade Officers President .............. ........ E DWARD NABERHAUS Vice President ............. ...... Q ...ELIZABETH REIF Recording Secretary ......... ...................... C ARL MEIER Treasurer ..... ....... ......... C H ARLES BRINKMAN ll ' ill M Class Hlstory W f Y l1P'l BMLER IQ o and freshles ! 1, 4 1 - 3 - 0 -at ' 77 i f is-5.-fi . ' ' ' . . .' That IS what we, dignified seniors, N all a JQU 12. see when we look back to our be ginning at Woodward. VVhat a thrill it gave us to enter! How important we seemed to ourselves, and yet how insignificant We were to the upper class- men. Undaunted by the jeers and supposedly bright remarks of our elders, we struggled through that first year. We left school with thoughts of the difficulties we had encoun- tered, and returned in IQZI to find the number of pupils in our class sadly diminished. During our second year we had our op- portunity to help make the freshmen look greener than they factually were. Sopho- moresl How big the name seemed to make us! Our studies were difficult indeed, but we somehow mastered them. VVhen we returned the following Septem- ber, we found ourselves looking with disgust on the lowly sophomores and freshmen. We were Jumlorsf We looked ahead and saw the exalted seniors. Yet we deemed ourselves important enough to orga-nize, and chose Nathaniel Lewis as, president, Miss Dunphy as vice president, Miss Munzebrock as secre- tary, and R. B. McCoy as treasurer, to lead our glorious band onward. We were enter- tained by the seniors at a well-arranged dance, and in return gave a dance in their honor. Qur studies were about the same as those of the previous year, in regard to the amount of effort we had to put forth to be successful. We left Woodward for the summer vaca- tion, and were very eager to return in Sep- tember, as we knew we would then be SENIORS. We were actually nonplused to see how we were respected by the lower class- men. We organized again, and chose the fol- lowing as leaders: Ed. Naberhaus, president, Miss E. Reif, vice president, Carl Meier, re- cording secretaryg and Charles Brinkman, financial secretary. l There was an important change in the faculty this year when Mr. Qttermanng our principal, left to assume the position ofAssis- tant Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. jones, our assistant principal, took his place, which he has iilled admirably. VVe are fast drawing near to the day when we must leave our dear Alma Mater. This last year sees us studying more diligently than ever, so that we may be graduated in such a manner as true Woodwardites should. How glad we are that we have stood by our school instead of leaving for some posi- tion which seemed good! We now know that we are well prepared? for the future, and leave with the fnll realization that Woodward gives Dearer gifts than fame or gold, W Rich' with blessings yet untold. ' A E. Naberhaus, '23 Wifi Sffx X Q AZ' 19 KATHERINE ANGNER Commercial Course Shadow and sunlight are the some to her. Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Current Events Club. CATHERINE R. BECK General Course How her fingers went when they mowed by note Through the measures fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor! A-Grade Girls' Club, President Re- cital Hour Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association, Woodward Y Club, Art League, VVelfare Association, Glee Club. MILDRED BIECKER C Mil j Commercial Course Happy-hearted, light, and free. Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Dramatic Club. MARTHA M. BLECKSMITH General Course For she was jes' the quiet kinrl, Whose natures newer wary. Glee Club, Annual Staff, President Woodward Y Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League, Athletic Asso- ciation, A-Grade Girls' Club. Xi X f f MARY BRIGGS General Course Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Art League, Welfare Associa- tion, A-Grade Girls' Club, Current Events Club, Woodward Y Club, Swimming Team. VIRGINIA BRGWN f .llnny j Household Arts Course A rosebud, set with little willful thorns. Art League, Welfare Association, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Dom- estic Science Club, Dramatic Club, Woodward Y Club, Latin Club, A- Grade Girls' Club, Cecosp Club. WILSON J. ANDREWS CHARLES BIERMAN f Andy j General Course A knight there was and that a 5 worthy man. . Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Art League, Welfare Associa- tion. I l l l , EDWARD ARMSTRONG T K Sheilz 'j , Commercial Course iThough modest, on his 1tllZlltl7tll'l'll.YSCll T brow Nature had written 'Gentlenzanf' 9 Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Art League, Welfare Associa- zion, Traffic Officer, Rooters' Club. f .S'miling Charleyvj Co-operative Course Oh, he sits high in all the 1JeopIe's hearts, Co-op Club, Welfare Association. WILLIAM H. BRAUN t Brill j General Course He loved to trip it on the light fantastic toe. President Athletic Council, Swim- ming Team, All-Round W , Oracle Staff, W Club, Rooters' Club, Bo- tany Club, Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Track Team. . CHILTON G. BENNETT f Tarzan j General Course None but himself can be his parallelf, Cheer Leader, Art League, Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. President Rooters' Club, Circulation Manager Annual. CHARLES P. BRINKMAN f Brlnk j Commercial Course And thus he bears without reproach The grand old name of ,gentle1nan. Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Rooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Association. GERTRUDE CAIN f Gert j Commercial Course ff .Merry as a lark in spring When his notes of joy he sings. A-Grade Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Center-Ball Team. Commercial Club Rooters' Club, Athletic Council CHA' Representativej, Athletic Association Art League, Welfare Association Traffic Committee. MARY LEE CALDVVELL f Wee j General Course She mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with inirthf' Latin Club, Annual Staff, Sagacia- tors, Art League, Welfare Associa- tion, Dramatic Club, Financial Secre- tary of Athletic Council, Basket-Ball Team, 'Current Events Club, Athle- tic Association, A-Grade Girls' Club. Woodward Y Club, Traffic Commit- tee, Cecosp Club. ELEANOR CHAMBERS General Course She needs no other rosary, Whose life is strung with beads of loving thought. Oracle Staii, Secretary Latin Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Dramatic Club. S 1 ' GUSSIE COHEN f Little Gussnj General Course Laughing, talking, never still, Ever bubbling like a rilI. A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. ' X 1 X i x X X FERNETTAE coUZz1Ns K:sFE,rn::Q Household Arts Course And virtues has she many ino' A-Grade Girls' Club, Cecos-p Club Than I with pen have skill to show LOIS CRAMER Music Course 'i'.S'he has music not only in her soul But in her finger tips as well. Art League, Welfare Association, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Traffic Committee, A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Cur- rent 'Events Club. a f 'Pnnch j CEORGE BRUNNER Co operative Course Por tis always fair weather lflfhen good fellows get together? ERWIN M. BRUESTLE -W g PAUL COFFEY l Baker j General Course For he was Epicurus' own son. Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. Art League, Concertmeister of Or- chestra, VVelfare Association. ISIDOR CARMEL , lllslgl Q i ,4 ' ceased, But still his learning with the days increased. Editor Annual, Assistant Business Manager Oracle, Dramatic Club, Bo- tany Club, Latin Club, Cecosp Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Association, Scout Legion. Kffjitiij General Course I dare do all that may become a 1nan,' Who dares do more is none. Traffic Officer, Welfare Association, Art League, Cecosp Club, Athletic Association. SANDER COH EN General Course He did the utmost bounds of knowl- edge find, Yet found them not so large as was his mindf Annual Staff, Oracle Staff, Drama- tic Club, Treasurer Latin Club, Root- ers' Club, Art League, Welfare As- sociation, Oratorical Contest. ' ' ' ' ,General Course Solon the Wise, his progress never M O RR I S CO H N l Maesh j General Course He is a scholar, and a ripe and good Il one. Latin Club, VVelfare Association, Athletic Association, Cecosp Club. ESTHER CROSBY .IEANNETTE CRAVENS Co-operative Course 'Tis a pleasure to know her. A-Grade Girls' Club. KHESUQ General Course If Grace 'was in all her steps, Heaven, in her eyes, In every gesture, dignity and love. Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Woodward HY Club, Cen- ter-Ball Team, Caotain Girls' Swim- ming Team, All-Round W , Danc- ing Class, Athletic Association, A- Grade Girls' Club. MARIE DAHL f Mar5 'l Commercial Course The modest mirth that she doth use. Commercial Club, Center-Ball Team, Basket-Ball Team, A-Grade Girls' Club, Current Events Club. I MQW JOEANNE DUNPHY l J0 i Commercial Course 'To know her is to love her. A-Grade Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League, Athletic Associa- tion, Rooters' Club, Botany Club Spanish Club, Basket-Ball Team. BETTY K. EHLING Commercial Course The joy of youth and health displayed. Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Sagaciators, Rooters' Club. . MARY B. EINHORN General Course Age cannot wither her, no custom Stale her infinite variety. Botany Club, Latin Club, Wood- ward Y Club, Girls' Glee Club, Ce- cosp Club, Art League, Welfare As- sociation, Sagaciators. ERT EDGER RALPH COLEMAN GILB f Skeeter j Commercial Course Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club. REGINALD COLLEY General Course To others let the glitfring bautbles fall ,- Content shall place me far above them all. HARRY D'ANCrELO KrfDan1:j General Course General Course Calm, steady, and modest is he. Welfare Association, Art League. HARLUVVE FARRELL l Df'1n0n j General Course Quality not quantity. Welfare Association, Art League, Rooters' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Radio Club, Botany Club. THOMAS FINNERTY K Irish j Co-operative Course The greatest are the simplest. Silence is golden. Co-op Club, Captain Basket-Ball Art League, Radio Club. Team. GERTRUDE M. FELL Co-operative Course Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Co-op Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. LILLIAN FINE K Bnddy j Commercial Course But taking the year together, my dear, There isn't more cloud than sun. Dramatic Club, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, A- Grade Girls' Club, Athletic Associa- tion. CLARA MAE FISHER General Course A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. A-Grade Girls' Club, Art League Representative, Dramatic Club, Wel- fare Association, Traffic Committee, Woodward Y Club, Sagaciators. ima at SADIE FRIEDMAN Commercial Course And her smile like sunshine dart-s Into sad and happy hearts. A-Grade Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Current Events Club, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, Sagaciators. If CARRIE FRIENDSHIP General Course .S'he's modest as any, as blithe as she's bonnief' Oracle Staff CArt Editorj, Social Chairman of Woodward Y Club, Captain of Center-Ball Team, Girls' Glee Club, Sagaciators, Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Basket-Ball Team. Rooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Association, All- Round UW . EDNA M. GALLAGHER Commercial Course There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. A-Grade Girls' Club, Sagaciators, Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Spanish Club, Welfare Association, Art League. l l 4 1 I 4 i l L NATHAN FLAX A, . , JACK GORDON l Nate 2 A A l Gordy j General Course H-is chief accomplishment is writing well. ' Latin Club, Athletic Association. Art League. Welfare Association. WALTER FREEMAN f Harlequin j Commercial Course Foe to loud praise and friend to learned ease. President Salesmanship Club, Dra- matic Club, Commercial Club, Root- ers' Club, Annual Staff, Art League, Vllelfare Association, Scout Legion. RAYMOND GLORE f B1tmkf7 Co-operative 'Course I, with the world, deride all fare. General Course To those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. Football Team, Basket-Ball Team Annual StaFf,O1'acle Staff, Latin Club Art League, Rooters' Club, Boys Glee Club, Athletic Association, Wel- fare Association. Co-op Club. HERMAN GROTE l Bill j Co-operative Course But thou bringi'st valor too and wit, Two things that seldom fail to hit. C0'QP.C1Ub, Aff League, Welfare Co-op Club, Art l,C3'Tl.1C, Welfare Association, Rooters' Club. V s ' ' i Association, Rooters Club. ERNEST GREILNF Co-operative Course Wise and willful is he What else could he be? ESTHER GREENFIELD General Course Had tongue at will and yet was A Grade Girls' Club Xlfelfare As- FANNIE GRAD Commercial Course Blessed with that charm, the ger- taihty to pleasef, A-Grade Girls' Club, Sagaciators, Athletic Association, Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, Spanish Club, Welfare Association, Art League. uerfer loud. For each she's sometliirzg C sociation. Art Leaflue, Athletic Asso- ciation, Sagfaciators. HI LDA GREEN FIELD Commercial Course She greets your jests with laugh- ter- Alz! .vhe's the girl the wits are after. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. I mga LORRAINE N. GREENFIELD f Larry j Co-operative Course Her pleasant disposition won many a friend. A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic As- sociation, Woodward Y Club, Dra- matic Club, Co-op Club. SADIE GROSSMAN Commercial Course Hail, sweet maiden tall and fair. Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Center- Ball Team, Welfare Association, Art ciation, Dramatic Club. SARAH GROSSMAN Commercial Course To comfort or cheer. Dramatic Club, Vice President Salesmanship Club, Woodward Y Club, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Welfare Association, Art League, A- Grade Girls' Club, Center-Ball Team, Sagaciators. League, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso SPENCER HAGEN K Spence j W General Course X CARL HITZ General Course HI make no noise, but I get my nzoney's worth. Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Cecosp Club, A-Grade Spanish Club, Art League. You 'walk the sunny side of fate. Boys' Glee Club. EDWARD HODGETTS VVILLIAM HENRY l Efff e,7 UM 'nj Co-operative Course K uzzg Whom neither shape of danger can Co-operative Course dismay Q The rnildest manners and the Nor thought of tender happiness be- gentlest heart. tray, A ' Art League, Rooters' Club, 'Boys' Glee Club, Co-op Club, Welfare As- sociation. Welfare Association Art League. MICHAEL HOFFMAN HARRY H. HERRMAN fffrmyu f GfW '3f 2 Arr Course In framing artists, art hath thus de- creed: To make some good, but others to General Course All great rnen are dying- I feel sick rnyselffi Latin Club Art League Welfare , exceed. Association, Rooters Club. ' 2: Football Team, Art League. WILDA GUNN General Course Tonzething more than melody dwells e er in her words. I Art League, Welfare Association, A Grade Girls, Club. CECILIA GRULER A A i MARY VV. HIGGINS t Ji1nniy j . Commercial Course You may travel many a mile To find such a smile. Botany Club, Dramatic Culb, Com- mercial Club, Salcsmanship Club, Sa- gaciators CChairman of Committeesl. Welfare Association, A-Grade Girls' Club, Recital Hour Club. f Billy j VIOLA HARTMAN General Course And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Assistant Editor of Oracle, .Secre- tary Cecosp Club, Latin Club, A- Grade Girls' Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Art League, Woodward Y Club. it MQW flfHigl!j Household Arts Course lfVe lotfe her heartily, for she is generous and good-naturedf' Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, lNelfare Association, Art League, Domestic Science Club, Center-Ball Team, Treasurer Sagaciators, Cecosp Club. A l Norm j Committee. HELEN L. HUMPHREY K Raine j Commercial Course With charms to win, and sense to 'fix the heart. Commercial Current Events Club, Commercial Club, Salesmanship' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. A Noiuviix DEAN HUDsoN Household Arts Course She is a niaiden full simple and cow Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club, Athletic Association Traffic HERBERT HUMMEI, f 'BnbbIes j Co-operative Course W'lzose wit in cornbat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heartstain away on its blade. Art League, Rooters' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Co-op Club, VVelfare As- sociation, Football Team, Athletic Association. RGY E. IMMEGART fnI17l1'I'Li6ul A Industrial Arts Course A moral, sensible, and well-brea' man. AUGUST IVERSON f 1w l Co-operative Course He was in logic a great critic, Profazmdly skilled and analytic. XVILLIAM JGHNSCJN rfsffw General Course 'Of 'Virtues hath he many mo' Than I with pen hafve skill to show. Spanish Club. tion, Art League. JEROME KAUCHER f .lerry j General Course Free from deceit his face, And full as free his heartf Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club, cosp Club. MELVIN JGYCE f Dnkej General Course Oh, what is so rare As the color of ini hazr' Traffic Ollficer, Welfaie Aasocia Ce IDA MAE KAMPING General Course Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.' Rooters' Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. Dramatic Club, Traffic Committee, Basket-Ball Team, Welfare Associa- tion, Art League, Center-Ball Team. TILLIE LEAH TCAUFMAN General Course She reasoned without plodding long, Nor ever gatfe her judgment wrong. President A-Grade Girls' Club Welfare Association, Art League, Traffic Committee, Sewing Club. GLO-RTE KAY Commercial Course The faults you find you overlook- Her smiles excuse them all. Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Welfare Representative, Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Sagaciators, Girls' Glee Club. S if LILLIAN KENNEY Commercial Course Soft curling locks, soulful eyes, and a cheerful countenance. Commercial Club, President Com- mercial Art Club, Secretary Sagacia- tors, Girls' Glee Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Botany Club, VVelfare Association, Art League. MARY A. KIRSCHNER General Course Hers was the grace of motion and of look. A A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Cecosp- Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League. MARTHA KITTLE f:rMartyJ:j Household Arts Course Her faults, her sweetnesses are purely human. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Domestic Science Club. VVILLIAM KELLER VVALTER KOEHLER f Bill j l f Bill j Commercial Course General Course Yet of manners mild, I Blessed with temper whose uncloud- And, winning every heart, he knew ed ray to please. Can make to-morrow cheerful as Salesmanship Club, Commercial f0'd0N-D Club. Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Rootersy Club, VVe1fare Rep- resentative, Cecosp Club. HAROLD KORKES f K0rky,'j FLANARY KILGORE General Course Co-operative Course Nowhere so busy a mah there was, A Chip Off the 01,41 block, And yet he seemed busier than he wasf' Athletic Association, Art League, Welfare Association, Rooters' Club. NVALTER KITTLE LEG KURSBAN fl K-flee!!! Commercial Course K .S'h0rty j Commercial Course Great oaks from little acorns growf' UCUIPII, steady, Und modest if 116'-U Salesmanship Club, Director Com- Commercial Club, Art League, mercial Club. V Welfare Association. RUTH KCERDEL f Ruth E. j General Course Her hair is lit with sunshine. A-Grade Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Azthletic Association, Vice President Athletic Council, President Sagaciators, Latin Club, Basket-Ball Team, Dramatic Club, Traffic Com- mittee, Woodward Y Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Cur- rent Events Club. ANNA MARIE LANG Commercial Course Heart that is lightest And eyes that smile. Commercial Club, Commercial Art Club, Welfare Association, Art Lea- gue Representative, Salesmanship Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. SADIE L. KOROTKIN General Course As merry as the day is long. A-Grade Girls' Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Sagaciators, A A OLIVE KRAMER f Mike j General Course Medium in stature, features fair, Shedding her cheer-fulness every- where. Latin Club, Recital Hour Club, Current Events Club, Botany Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Asso- ciation, Art League. KKKCUSSAVJIQ op Club. MARY LATHAM General Course She liked whate'er she looked on. And her looks went everywhere. Assistant Editor of Annual, Civic and Vocational League, Traffic Com- mittee, Oratorical Contest, A-Grade Girls' Club, Art League, Welfare Association. KATHERINE KUHNELL Co-operative Course With thee all toils are sueet A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic As sociation, Woodward Y Club C f H e 'was ever precise in promise keeping. tPresident Cecosp Club, Art Lea- lue, Welfare Association, Scout Le- lon. DAVID LAFFER C JACOB LEVY f Da'z'e j Commercial Course A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Commercial Club, Art League. RAYMGNlD LALOR f Frecks j General Course ATWELL LEE General Course Who never doubted, Never half believed. Iffshakylij Commercial Course He is as constant as the Northern Star. Commercial Club. NATHNNI EL LEWIS f Nat j General Course Worth, honor, courage, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Football Team, Athletic Associa- tion. CARL H. LINDELL f Pinky j Co-operative Course He did as he should, Football Team, Traffic Officer, ' He strove to do the best he could. Afhletk AS50Ci3fi0U- ' Welfare Association, Art League. MINNIE LEICHTMAN Commercial Course A kind and gentle heart she hath.' Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Sagaciators, A-Grade Girls' Clubi Vice President Spanish Club, Sew- ing Club. IDA LEVIN t Ido feanvj General Course Her world was ever joyous. Dramatic Club, Woodward Y Club, Art League, Welfare Associa- tion, Current Events Club, Baseball Team, Kick-Ball Team. SELMA LEVINE Commercial Course 'Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Spanish Club Sewing Club Com HELEN SALOME LIPPERT Commercial Course She wears the rose of youth upon her. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Root- ers' Club, Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Welfare Association, Commercial Current Events Club. ANNA BELLE LYONS t Mifkey j General Course Wit she hath, without desire ti make known how rnuch she hath. Woodward Y Club, Latin Club Botany Club, Recital Hour Club Girls' Glee Club, Sagaciators, Cent ter-Ball Team, Basket-Ball Team Baseball Team, Welfare Association Art League, Rooters' Club, Cecosi Club. ETHELYN LYTLE Household Arts Course A simple maiden in her flower , , - Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms, mercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. ' A-Grade Girls' Club. l LltCki'l Commercial Course C0mmCI'Ci21l Course No 1nan's defects sought he to know, So never -made himself a foe. Genteel in conduct, personage, and equipagef' 1 President Commercial Club, Traf- fic Otiicer, Dramatic Club. l t r t l MAX MARK a RoBERT rl3RUCE Mccoy ,..Mamy,,, 1 Brutus Q General Course l Gelleral Course Sage he stood with Atlantean l For Brutus as an honorable mon. shoulders, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Lat- Fil fv beat' the ivelghf Uf mighfifsi in Club, Botany Club, Editor of Ora- WDOWG1' Chfe-Y-U cle, President Civic and Vocational Botany Club, Art League, Welfare League, CCCOSD Club- Association, Athletic Association, Football Team, W ' Club. l JAMES MATTHEWS EARL MCNAMEE fffjimmyuj lifMa5i,j Commercial Course C0'0DC1'HfiV6 Course One at a time, girls. You'1'e out of A nice young man with rosy QVO141' fum. Cheekb'-il Commercial Club. Ol-A MCCAFFREY Um DOROTHY MALER f Irish j Commercial Course Mischief done with such a winning archnessf' Vice President A-Grade Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Commercial Art Club, Rootersi Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Girls' Glee fufnneuj Club. .RUTH MADDUX General Course Yet she never fails to please. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Ath- letic Assocaition, Spanish Club, Re- cital Hour Club, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary A-Grade Girls' Club, Wel- fare Association, Art League. EMMA MAIORINO . General Course Much mirth and no sadness. Center-Ball Team, Baseball Team, Basket-Ball Team, Girls' All-Round W , Kick-Ball Team, Welfare As- sociation, Art League, Current Events Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. P r KrrD0tuj Commercial Course She was good as she was fair. Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Rooters' Club, Salesmanship Club, Current Events Club. f Ad0lph j bright. f f CLARA MILLER Commercial Course In the May of youth. A-Grade Girls' Club, Sewing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Center-Ball Team, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Commercial Course ADQLPHINE MILLER With ha-ir so dark and eyes so cia A-Grade Girls' Club, Commer Club, Spanish Club, Sagaciators Girls' Glee Club, Center-Ball Team Sewing Club, Basket-Ball Team. l Y 9 w l HARRY MEIER, JR. Bashfnl? Yon don't know Harry I Oracle Staff, Annnal Staff, Root- crs' Club. CARL L. MEIER WALKER MUKES Commercial Course General Course For he is a parfait gentil knight. Secretary A-Grade, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Oratorical Contest. General Course as I do. W'lLLlAM NIOQRE l Bill j Co-operative Course If it weren't for 1ny studies, I'd get along fine in school. Art League, Welfare Association. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Spanish Club. EDWARD P. NABERHAUS f Baby Nabenj General Course His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His lofve sincere, his thoughts ini- macnlatef' Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Color Guard, Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, President A-Grade. AARON NIGHTINGALE K Nightie j General Course And the nightinlgalefs' sweet music Pills the air and leafy bowersf' President Dramatic Club, Traffic Officer, Rooters' Club, Spanish Club. DOROTHY M. MUELLER ffl'-Dotiij Commercial Course Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Commercial Club, Sagaciators, Rooters' Club, Commercial Art Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Asso- ciation. ELIZABETH P. MUELLER frrBethnj ' Commercial Course She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant to think on, toof' Treasurer Commercial Club, Treas- urer Commercial Art Club, Oracle Representative, Rooters' Club, Ath- letic Association. xxx IRENE MOELLER K Renie j General Course As merry as the day is long. Welfare Association, Art League Woodward Y Club, Cecosp Club Sagaciators, Rooters' Club. I P' ' CATHERINE MUNZEBROCK I Cath j Commercial Course Her heart is light, her step is strong. A-Grade Girls' Cluib, Commercial Club, Welfare Association, Art Lea- gue, Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, Botany Club, Spanish Club, Basket-Ball Team, Dramatic Club. RAY MURPHY f M'urph j Commercial Course i Good nature and good sense mus ever join. I Vice President Commercial Eveni Club, Commercial Club, Secreta Salesmanship Club, Oracle Staff, Af nual Staff, Rooters' Club, A-Gra Girls' Club, Welfare Association, A League, Athletic Association. ALICE MYRICK j Household Arts Course Her looks do argue her replete l with modesty. Dramatic Club, Domestic Science 1 Club, Sagaciators, Secretary Wood- ward YH Club, Center-Ball Team, Cecosp Club. '1'm the sheik of Woodward High,- BYRON o'NE1LL . CLARENQCE REHRING f C1ar l f Barney Q Co-operative Course What he wills to do or say Seems wisest, best. . Co-op Club. LOUIS OXLANDER l 5'heik j Commercial Course Your love belongs to me. Commercial Club, Art League. ROBERT PAUL K Bob j Co-operative Course Real friends are few- Bob is always true. Co-operative Course 'A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. JOSEPH M. RHEINS l .lose j General Course A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Association. WYNFORD RIGGS l JiggS l General Course Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Scout Legion, Oracle Staff. Boys' Glee Club, Botany Club, Root- ers' Club. HELENA G. NATHANSON K Bobby j Commercial Course She walks the world like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. President Commercial Current Events Club, Annual Staff, Drama- tic Club, Rooters' Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Wel- fare Association, Art League. CORA A. PEPERKURN rlfpepllj General Course She that was ever fair and never proud. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Re- cital Hour Club, Girls' Glee Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Traliic Committee, Woodward Y Club, Athletic Association, A-Grade Girls' Club. FANNIE RAWLINGS Commercial Course We call it only pretty Fannie's . way. A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Art League, Welfare Association. i t . v MABEL RESLER Co-operative Course Keep, if than wilt, thy maiden peace, St-ill calm and fancy-free. A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Co-op Club, Woodward Y Club. ELIZAB ETH REIF f Betty j General Course The fanlts yon find you overlook, Her smiles excnse them all. .Vice President A Grade, Botany Club, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club Dramatic Club, Recital Hour Club Basket-Ball Team, Oracle Stal? Traffic Committee, A-Grade Girls? Club, Art League, Welfare Associal tion, Woodward Y Club. ROSEMARIE RUDIN General Course There's a rosemary, that's for remembrance. A-Grade Girls' Club, Woodward Y Club. DANIEL C. RIVERS WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT l Dan j General Course A frrBillJ:j General Course It was the lark, the herald of Is in the very May-morn of his U the morn. youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enter- Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, prisesf' Art League, Athletic Association, Traffic Offlcer, Cecosp Club, Rooters' Cecosp Club, Welfare Association, Club. Art League. C. WESLEY RUDDICK f RUSSELL SCHONEBERGER C Pete j l Dunk j General Course Commercial Course 'Trifles themselves are elegant in Those thousand decencies that daily him. flow Secretary Dramatic Club, Orches- f From all his words and actions. Ha, Boys' Glee Club, W Club, Basket-Ball Team, Welfare Asso- anager Swimming Team ciation. HARRY SCHOPS l Pork Chopsvj LESTE? ,SQEMAN Co-operative Course A Isgikej Is always happy, reign whoever Commercial Course may, Smile, and the world smiles And laughs the sense of mis'ry far with you. away. Salesmanship Club, Commercial Co-op Club, Welfare Association, Club, Current Events Club. 'g Art League. ANNA SCHRAGER Commercial Course Smiles-like sunshine on dark waters. Commercial Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club VVelfare Association, Art League. CORDELIA SCHVVARTZ f De'v ' General Course So buxom, blithe, and debonairf' Orchestra, Rooters' Club, Girls' Glee Club, A-Grade Girls, Club, Athletic Association. COREA SCHWARTZ General Course ll Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and srn00th. . Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Root- ers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Welfare Association, Art League. ELSIE SEIBERT K Else j General Course , She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Girls' Glee Club, Botany Club. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Treas- urer A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic Association, VVelfare Association. Woodward Y Club, Current Events Club, Art League. HELEN STRAIN Commercial Course Always cheerful and agreeable. A-Grade Girls' Club, Dramati Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Gle Club, Rooters' Club. DOROTHY STUCKWISCH f Dot j General Course Her mind and manners won our hearts. Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Traffic Committee, Girls' Glee Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Athletic As- sociation. GORDON W. SCHROEDEL HAROLD SIEMUND Kffcarneyprj Industrial Arts Course Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Boys' Glee Club, Welfare Associa- tion, Rooters' Club, Co-op Club, Cecosp Club. l yl,AVVRENCE SCHUSTER l f Larry j l Commercial Course 'He did the utmost bounds of knowl- l edge find, lYet found them not so large as is I his mind. i Spanish Club, Commercial Club, lfrafiic Officer. RUSSELL SEIIFERT f Doc j Co-operative Course A goal 'which has no bound Is Russelfs-so I found. Co-op Club, Art League, Welfare f Heac'y j Co-operative Course His opinions carry much weight. Art League, Welfare Association. HOWARD SNARR General Course H is appetite for knowledge is insatiable. Dramatic Club, Business Manager Oracle, Botany Club, Rooters' Club, Orchestra. CARL A. STEIDLE General Course Him for the studious shade kind Nature formed. Boys' Glee Club, Cecosp Club, Welfare Association, Athletic Asso- Association, Rooters' Club, Athletic . i Association. CISUOU- NGRMALEE SULLIVAN f Grinner j Household Arts Course Blessed with temper whose un- clouded ray Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. President Domestic Science Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Woodward Y Club, Annual Staff, Cecosp Club. K4'lNel!Jj SARAH SWAY Commercial Course Her smile is like the sunshinef' Secretary Commercial Club, Root- ers' Club, Dramatic Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. GISELLA C. SZANTI f Giggles j General Course Flashed the soul of frolic riot, Widely ranging, quickly changing. Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Bo- tany Club, Woodward Y Club, A Grade Girls' Club, Latin Club, Ce- cosp Club. :R MERLE TODHUINTER Commercial Course Her manner sweet with quiet grace A look of learning on her face. I Sagaciators, Oracle Representative. Commercial Club, Secretary Com- mercial Current Events Club, Root- ers' Club, Traffic Committee, A- Grade Girls' Club. MARY VALERIO Household Arts Course The blithest bird upon the tree Had ne'er a lighter heart than she.1 Girls' Glee Club, Recording ,Secre tary Domestic Science Club, Welfarl Association, Latin Club, Dramatii club, Aft League, Cecosp Club. 1 NELDA VALERIO Household Arts Course All her smiles are hid in light, But she hath the eyes of night. Art League, Welfare Association, Vice President Sagaciators, Trafiic Committee, Corresponding Secretary Domestic Science Club, Current Events Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Woodward Y Club, Athletic Association, Cecosp Club. 'He is a wise man 'who speaks LEON STRIKMAN K Lee j General Course Strikman looks sedate- That's because he'll graduate. Rooters' Club, Botany Club. Q RALPH TEPE Co-operative Course little. VAUGHN THORNE l Pierrot j General Course Variety's thc very spice of life That gives it all the flavor. Secretary Dramatic Club, Vice President Latin Club, Botany Club. Traffic Officer, Art League, Boys' Glee Club, Annual Staff, Executive Committee of Civic and Vocational League, Hi-Y . ROBERT THRI FT ' f Footsie j General Course Here still is the smile That no smile can o'ercasl. Traflic Officer. HARRY TOBY Co-operative Course With eloquence innate his tongue was armed. Athletic Association, VVelfare As sociation. MAYNARD C. TOWNS lMf1y 2 A General Course And of his port as nteelz as is a , niaydef' ' Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. I ORETTA VVAMBGLDT Co operative Course A meru heart goes all the day. ACrade Girls' Club, Co-op Club. HILDA VENARD General Course She mozfes, a goddess, and she walks, a queen. AdGrade Girls' Club, Traffic Com- mittee, Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Art League, Welfare Association Woodward Y Club, Oracle Staff. l Loret j MARTHA WELKER C0-operative Course Stately and lall she moves in the hall. Co-op Club, A-Grade Girls' Club. S if AMANDA WINTER l Maudy j Commercial Course A fomrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full and free. Botany Club, Recital Hour Club, Center-Ball Team, Commercial Club, Commercial Current Events Club, Basket-Ball Team. ' M DORUTHY WRIGHT General Course An inborn charm of graciousness Makes sweet her voice and charm. Welfare Association, Art League, Traliic Committee, Vice President A- Grade Girls' Club, Recital Hour Club, Girls' Glee Club, Basket-Ball Team, Sewing Club, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Center-Ball Team, Woodward HY Club. ADA YAMIN I Commercial Course The most precious things come in small packages. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Girls' Glee Club, Vice President Re- cital Hour Club, A-Grade Girls Club. VVILLIAM TRACEY Commercial Course A student and Cl worthy man. Commercial Club, Art League, Wel- fare Association. JACK WIDERSCHEIN K Weedy j General Course H He conld on either side dispute, Confnte, change hands, and still con- fate. Business Manager Annual, Presi- clent Spanish Club, Rooters' Club, Art League, Welfare Association, Athle- tic Association. LOUIS WILLGING K Lon 2 Co-operative Course 6136100781 of the fury of a patient man. ISAAC WOLFSON Kufkeuj General Course Life's a jest, and all things show it,' I thought so once, and now I know it. Athletic Association, VV Club, Annual Staff. HELEN YEAGER. General Course Adornerl with what all earth or heaven Could bestow to make her amiable. A-Grade Girls' Club, Sagaciators, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Welfare Association, Art League, Athletic Association, Traffic Committee. ANNA WIDEN ER K Ann j General Course Short but sweet, and hard to beat. Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Woodward Y Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, Art League, Vtlelfare Association, Cecosp Club, Athletic Association. DUROTHEA WILLIAMS K Dot j Commercial Course She may be small, but, oh! how sweet,- As a chum and friend she can't be beat. Commercial Club, Commercial Art Club, Girls' Glee Club, Welfare As- sociation, Art League, P 1 B LOUISE ZIEGLER Co-operative Course Rather to have one native charm Than all the gloss of art. Co-op Club. NGRMA ZOBEL t Norm j General Course Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportion of her face. Welfare Association, Dramatic Club, Sagaciators, Current Events Club, A-Grade Girls' Club, EMMELYN TAYLOR AMELIA SPRINGMEIER General Course Cofoperative Course She has a way with her Speech is silver, but silence is That no one can resist. golden. A-Grade Girls' Club. A-Grade Girls' Club. STANLEY L, BLYTHE IHS. L. j General Course Who broke no promises, served no private end ,- Who gained no title, and who lost no friend. Athletic Association, Welfare As- sociation, Art League. If RAYMOND BENNETT General Course For he is both wise and prudent, And thoughtful, although silent. ALBERT DOUGLAS f Al. j Co-operative Course Let the world slide, let the world 001 A jig for care, and a fig for woe! HOWARD HOFMANN Q Q f Tim0tl'Ly l Co-ognxzlife Course - - - His friends they are many, His foes, are there any? Co-op Club. THOMAS FARRELL fnT01llHl Co-operative Course No 1nan's defects sought he to know, So never made himself a foe. Welfare Association, Art League, Rooters' Club, Co-op Club. . ill ll im Class Prophecy ml ,-TILA HE three sisters known as the Fates xx ho l 1 V preside over the birth and life of man kind, were conversing in a dimly-lighted f'J,x.lJ cavern which was penetrated at times by weird, mysterious sounds. While Clotho, the holder of the distatf, unwound the thread of life, Lachesis, who was engaged in twisting it, suddenly exclaimed: 6'Here is something interesting, dear sisters! The thread tells of a group of young men and women who have just finished their work in an institution called by them Woodward High School. Suppose you tell us how they are to fare in their future lives, proposed Clotho. And the low, melodious voice of Lachesis con- tinued: A pleasant task, dear sister, but a difficult one, for the threads of their lives lead in many directions and cross at many times. I see, first, New York, the metropolis of the United States. The Honorable Sanders Cohen, the diminutive mayor of this busy city, has just issued a proclamation through his private secretary, Miss Korotkin, to the effect that the ban on fighting exhibitions has been lifted. This will enable Max Mark, the world's heavy-weight champion, to en- gage in a bout with his foremost challenger, Harold Siemund. The contest will be staged by 'Jay' Levy, the noted promoter, who has announced as referee, Herbert Hummel, the ex-pugilist. The scene now changes to the famous Century Club, organized exclusively for well-to-do men. Seated on the spacious window seat, Ralph Tepe and Harry Schops gaze lazily out of the window and see Nathan Flax pass by in his Rollls-Royce. Accompanying him are Morris Cohn, the eminent banker, and their friend, Harold Korkes, the famous ladies' tailor. In the lobby, seated around a table, are several old friends: Isidor Carmel, owner of the New York Times, and his editor-in-chief, Byron O'Neillg August Iverson, president of the Iverson Woodwork Company, Carl Hitz, the radio wizard, and William Schmidt, who has just returned from a hunting trip in Africa. At one of the chess tables are seated Wilson Andrews, Ambassador to Havana, home on a visit, and Stanley Blythe, whom he has brought with him from his tobacco plantations in Cuba. Seated at the reading table are Harry Luck- man and Carl Meier, partners in a law office. In the meantime, Charles Brinkman, the well- known philanthropist, who is a disciple of the noted Dr. Rivers, an exponent of 'walking for health', saunters from the building. He meets Sadie Gross- man and Anna Schrager, who inform him that they have just signed a contract with D. W. Griffith to appear in a series of super-pictures. He then meets Wynford Riggs and his wife, nee Ida Mae Kamping, who invite him to their new home, which they have just purchased from the Lindell, Moore, and Rehring Realty Company. They summon a taxi of the Hagen Taxi Co. and proceed to their destination. During the ride to the house, Mr. Brinkman hears that the home was planned by Architect Harry Meier, while the interior decorating was done by Wesley Ruddick. A A fO,n ,Fifth -Avenues is Jipthriying. dressmaking establishment. The owners are Jeannette Cravens, Mabel Resler, and Martha Welker. A fashionably dressed woman enters the place. She happens to be an old friend of the members of the firm. Her former name was Adolphine Miller. She is married to a Wall Street broker and spends her time in dis- posing of her husband's millions. She orders a magnificent evening gown, which, she informs them, is to be worn at a ball to be given by her the fol- lowing week, to which she invites them. The eventful night has arrived. At the beau- tiful mansion a grand party is in progress. Among those present are some old friends of the hostess. I see Martha Kittle, a sculptress of great renowng Katherine Beck and Martha Blecksmith, lifelong friends, who have traveled around the world several times, Hilda Greenfield and Edna Gallagher, direc- tors of a well-known hospital, Dorothy Maler, who has come from Cincinnati to take charge of a branch of Pogue's stores, Lawrence Schuster, who is now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Roy Im- megart, press agent of Southgate, Kentucky. Amelia Springmeier is the proprietress of a fashionable millinery shop on Fifth Avenue. Helen Yeager is the manager of a chain of theatres, and Mary Higgins is the owner of a much patronized beauty parlor. - - 'Ll mow- see- the bright lights aof 'Broadway - A fishing sign advertises Farrell's Famous Follies, star- ring Lillian Kenney. A Other members of the cast are: the Schwartz Sisters, popular dancers, Helena Nathanson, the ingenueg Ruth Maddux, who has achieved much fame as an actress, and Walter Koeh- ler, Al Jolson's successor. At this theatre Chilton Bennett, a wealthy busi- ness man, entertains a group of old friends, among whom are Mary Lee Caldwell, the noted beauty, Helen Lippert, a great novelist, and joeanne Dunphy and Catherine Munzebrock, wealthy New Yorkers, who have just returned from a pleasure trip abroad. On the streets the newsboys are selling Car- mel's New York Times. Glancing over the front page, one can see that the Standard Club, which is one of the most up-to-date institutions in the city, has just completed a million-dollar clubhouse. The leading members of this organization are jack Widersc-hein, the modern Billy Sunday, Isaac Wolfson, who has just returned from Monte Carlo, Joseph Rheins, a stock brokerg and Harry Toby, M. D. The Times states further that Elsie Seibert has won the beauty contest conducted by Edward Hodgetts, the theatrical producer. Among the judges were Mildred Biecker, Catherine Angner, and Esther Greenfield, prominent society leaders. An- other item shows that Senator Walter Kittle, at the request of Tillie Kaufman, an energetic politician, has introduced a new bill in Congress. l see that Alice Myrick, a successful lawyer, has won another case. Below this, another article tells of the Oklahoma oil fields. Gussie Cohen and Ida Levin have been offered a fortune for their holdings, but have decided to retain them. Turning to the society page, I notice that Sarah Sway is engaged to the handsome Rajah of Pudu- kota, who has forfeited his throne for her. Cn the sport page are pictures of Russell Schoneberger and Charles Bierman, the famous mil- lion-dollar battery, whose feats are daily lauded by the sport writers. Mr. Schoneberger and Mr. Bier- man are both well-to-do men, and play the game for the sport of it. Another article on the same page refers to the feats of Ed. Armstrong, the world's foremost sprinter. In New York, in a beautiful stone edifice, is the home of Saeman's Academy of Dancing, while not far away is situated Dorothea Williams' con- servatory of music. Miss Williams enjoys an en- viable reputation, and her business is flourishing. In Madison Square Garden, Earl McNamee leads his world-renowned band. The bright lights grow dim, and New York fades from my sight. Before .me lies a vast stretch of land, it is the T Bar A Ranch, owned by Norma Hudson, whose foreman is Edward Naberhaus. Miss Hudson has as her guests Normalee Sullivan, a botanist, and Mary Valerio, a biologist. They have come to visit their old friend in order to do research work in their respective professions. A telegram has just arrived, stating that Virginia Brown and Nelda Valerio, two noted pharmacists, are on their way to the ranch to spend their vacation. Now I see the beautiful Yellowstone Park, which seems to be quite an attraction, for several of the threads lead in that direction. Dorothy Muel- ler, an artist, sits before her easel painting a pic- ture of a geyser. Near-by are Sarah Grossman, an- other artist, and Hilda Venard and Betty Reif, who are making a coast-to-coast tour. The scene changes, and Hollywood, California, greets my vision. Here are the ones who have be- come successful actors and actresses on the silver screen. I see Cecilia Gruler, noted for her por- trayal of mother rolesgr0la McCaffrey, the famous 'vampire'g Aaron Nightingale, known for his West- ern picturesg and Jerome Kaucher, the comedian, who has taken Charlie Chaplin's place in the hearts of the people. The president of the Preferred Pic- tures Company is Howard Hofmann, who is dis- cussing Lorraines Greenhelcfs-latesta photoplay with his scenario writer, Eleanor Chambers. Wgh- C - The name of Harry B. Herrman is well known in Pittsburgh, where he is the king of the steel in- dustry. Gilbert Edger is the physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., and Robert Paul owns a con- trolling interest in the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com- pany. Messrs. Leon Strikman and Leo Kursban have opened another branch store of the S. 81 K. Mer- cantile Company. We now come to Cincinnati, which has grown very much in the last few years. One of the fea- tures of the city is the Rapid Transit System, of which Nathaniel Lewis is general manager. The supervisor of train schedules is Carl Steidle, while Erwin Bruestle is treasurer of the company. The new Music Hall is the scene of an en- tertainment given by the Woman's City Club, of which Clara Mae Fischer is president. The open- ing number on the program is a piano solo by Doro- thy Wright, successor to Paderewski. The composi- tion is the work of Lois Cramer, who seems destined to surpass the efforts of the great Mendelssohn. The next number is an address by Minnie Leicht- man, on the subject How I Made My Success. Following this, Glorie Kay presents an original vio- lin solo. The program is followed by a luncheon, at which the popular Olive Kramer and Annabelle Lyons are hostesses. . ' ' ' ' MI-Ieree in sCineinnati- are Raymond ,Lalo,r,v an energetic Scoutmaster, and Atwell Lee, a prominent business man. The Seifert and Schroedel Insurance Company, of which Raymond Glore is president, is one of the most enterprising concerns in the city. The attorney for the company is Louis Willging, who is envied by many for his salary. Irene Moeller is now sole owner of the Queen Anne Tea Room, which is one of the show places of Cincinnati. Helen Humphrey has unexpectedly inherited a fortune from an Eng- lish relative, and is preparing to leave for England at once. ' Featured at Keith's Theatre are: George Brun- ner, whose voice surpasses that of the immortal Carusog Oxlander and Matthews, whose singing and dancing act draws well-merited applause, and Mary Einhorn, whose dramatic ability is a source of joy to all audiences. Critics say she is the logical suc- cessor to the great Sarah. Other prominent Cincinnatians are VVilliam Braun, President of the Cincinnati Traction Com- pany, and William Keller, its treasurer. Dave Laffer occupies a high position in business circles and has been rewarded with the presidency of the Business Men's Club. Harry D'Angelo, too, is rapidly rising to prominence with his chain of fruit stores. just across the river, the city of Southgate flourishes under the able direction of Gertrude Cain, Mayorg and Dorothy Stuckwisch, President of the Chamber of Commerce. These two women have long hoped to put their city on the map , and their fondest ambitions are now realized. Before me is the city of Boston. Here, in an art school, is Wilda Gunn, who gives great promise of being one of the world's famous artists. In an- other part of the city are Fernette Couzzins and Ethel Lytle, owners of a large cafeteria. With them is Emmelyn Taylor, who, it is rumored, will soon be married to William johnson, a famous basket- ball player. In this city the Coleman and Colley Publishing Company flourishes under the manage- ment of Raymond Bennett. A Farther down the coast, in the stateiof South Carolina, is a large pecan grove owned by Walker Mukes and Ernest Greene, who have become very wealthy. Maynard Towns is the manager of a cot- ton plantation. At Washington, Congress has convened. Sena- tor Viola Hartman of Ohio is delivering an eloquent speech in behalf of a bill which she has just intro- duced. The President has called a cabinet meeting at the White House. Among those present are William Henry, Secretary of Stateg Thomas Fin- nerty, Postmaster General, and Bruce McCoy, Sec- retary of the Navy. Ruth Koerdel, the daring avia- trix, 'has just left the Capitol City on her second trans-Atlantic flight. j Louisiana is proud of Mary Latham, who has done much to raise the educational standard of the schools in her state. She has been honored with a seat in the state legislature. The H. 81 S. Railroad Company, owned bv Howard Snarr, has' just contracted to carry the oranges from Mary Briggs's extensive orange groves in Florida to the northern cities. Catherine Kuhnell and Gertrude Fell have amassed a fortune in the buying and selling of cottages along the seacoast near Tampa. Across they border of the United States, in Canada, is Merle Todhunter, who is married to a wealthy Canadian furrier. The Grote Lumber Com- pany is a progressive firm in Alaska. The gold mines of Gisella Szanti and Anna Widener have netted great profits, and the owners are preparing to return to their native land. At the Annual Snow Carnival in Nome, Elizabeth Mueller has been chosen as the Snow Queen. Thomas Farrell is at the head of an enterpris- ing fishing concern in Nova Scotia. Now the thread leads us back to New York, back to the bright lights--but not for long. Leav- ing the -N ew York, Harbpr, is the good 'ship Wood- ward, of which Walter Freeinanxis captainfwihrle Robert Thrift is first mate, and Flanary Kilgore chief engineer. On the passenger list are: Betty Ehling, successful designer, whose destination is Parisg Cora Peperkorn, who is traveling to Italy to cultivate her voiceg Clara Miller, the distinguished poetess and authoress, who hopes to find material for a new novel in the romantic city of Venice, Rosemarie Rudin, a missionary to India, William Tracey, who intends to further his knowledge of surgery in Germany, and Paul Coffey, the renowned lawyer, who is going abroad to spend his vacation with Michael Hoffmann, master carver of meats, who has established a paying business in London. The passengers of the ship reach Liverpool in time to hear of the marriage of Ada Yamin to the handsome Prince of Wales. Over in Spain another marriage takes place, that of Fannie Grad to a wealthy Spanish nobleman. In Barcelona I see Selma Levine, who has made a success of writing stories in Spanish. In neighboring France, Esther Crosby, as a dancer, is the rage of Paris. Melvin Joyce owns a vineyard near Bordeaux, and his wines are known far and wide. At Monte Carlo, Anna Lang is again demonstrating her superiority over her tennis rivals, and is thought by the people to be a future Suzanne Lenglen. Ip -sunny Italy, Rome boasts of the presence of Mary Khschiierfwdio has -organized-aa mation picture company there, of which Lillian Fine is the leading lady and Jack Marcus, the leading man. Emma Maiorino is studying the classics, and is on the road to fame as a future Dante. Greece holds Sadie Friedman and Norman Zobel deep in the study of its art. Here, also, is Carrie Friendship, who is interested in sketching foreign landscapes. In Russia are Amanda Winter and Marie Dahl, who have been sent by the United States Govern- ment to investigate social conditionsg while in Egypt Louise Ziegler and Loretta Wamboldt are doing research work. I see Helen Strain in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She has met with great success as a Spanish inter- preter and has charge of her employer's South Amer- ican business. Vaughn Thorne and Albert Douglas are owners of coffee plantations in Brazil. Honolulu is staging its Annual Championship Races, one of the winners of which is Ray Murphy. She is already the proud possessor of several tro- phies. Here I.achesis halted for a few moments, a far-oif look was in her eyes. Then, turning again to her sisters, she continued feelingly, 'fAt this point the vision fades for the time being. Grant these young people a long life, Atropos, for I feel they merit our consideration. Fannie Rawlings, '23. jack Gordon, '23, IEditor's Note: On account of modesty-or was it because of forgetfulness ?-the authors of tlre above article have failed to let us look into their future. But paper and ink are not necessary to bring before our eyes the future of Fannie Rawlings and Jack Gordon, for by glancing back into their past we see their future staring us in the face.j Last Will and Testament HH .. .. QITTEE CPAS15 0Es192.3 UN , On June 15, we, the class of '23, become one of the large number of classes which have been graduated from Mfoodward High School. The preceding classes have all contributed to the great number of our country's suc- cessful men and women. As for the class of '23, how can any one speak of it and refrain from flattery? How can we mention our- selves and yet abstain from boasting? Of course, it is a settled fact that no succeeding class, no matter how dili- gent, can even hope to approach the achievements which our ardent school spirit has made possible,' however, as we enter into the great world, the call of duty demands that we give ouii followeigs the benefit gf 'our experience. Take heed, ye young folks, that when we are gone you, at least tr to maintain the Woodward standards at the N high point where we leave them. LIST AND LEARN, LEST YE BE PFNITENT 'Don't bluff in class, for although you may think that you can bluff some of the teachers all the time, and all of the teachers some of the time, you can't blujf all of the teachers all the time. Never expect an excuse for tardiness because you missed your street car. W e've tried it for four years. It won't work. Don't brag-some one will call your blujf each and every time. Don't eat more than two bricks of ice cream with your lunchj it may congeal your brain. Don't borrow an thin when 'ou have no intention . . 3' .9 5 . of returning it-ask, and it may be GIVEN unto you. Give every teacher your entire ear, and some of your voice, not your constant voice and none, of your ear, When going to lunch, never exceed thirty miles an hour, lest you beat even the seniors. W Never sleep more than twenty-four hours a day-you may contract insomniai ' so ' - - - - W V -N l - . Remember the library is a place for reading books not for discussing them. Don't go out for the teams you don't intend to maintain your studies above the 7023 average. Remember that although the brain is a spongy sub- stance, even sponges must be compressed at times in order to absorb anew. Above all, don't do anything at school that you would not do at home. We, the CLASS OF IQ23 of Vlfoodward High School, City of Cincinnati, County of Hamilton, and State of Ohio, being about four years of age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and declare this our last will and testament: FIRSTf We request that upon our departure front this great school a lofty monument be erected in the lunch room to commemorate our achievements while we were there. SEOOND: All the money remaining after our funeral expenses are paid we give to a fund which is to be used for furnishing the freshies with roller skates, so that they may move faster on their way to the H am- burger Factory. THIRD: To the class of '24 we leave all our nerve, pep , grit, and school spiritf They will certainly need it. F O U R TH 5 To the class of '25 we leave fifteen shares of Hookem Oil Stock. This valuable stock is deposited with the Trustem Trust Co., in celfl number I,987,786, Apply to Mr. C. E. Iohnson for the key. FIFTH: To the class of '26 we award the honor of passing out the roller skates, peppermint sticks, axle grease, and general misleading information to the freshies. SIXTH: To the Woodward boys we, the boys of ,23, bequeath all our honor, bluthng ability, hair tonic, red- striped jazz bows, green socks, pink shirts, light-gray spats, and blue-and-white checked suits. SE V ENTH : To the VVoodward girls we, the girls of 123, leave all our comeliness, neatness, cleverness, ini- tiative, black-and-white checked ribbons, pink middies, yellow-striped skirts, brown stockings, high-topped shoes, and ten-cent earrings. EIGHTH: , To the faculty we bequeath all our cour- age, hope, and determination. We are certain that they will need it in order to be able to overcome the ignorance and stupidity of the oncoming hordes in search of knowl- edge. NINTH: On the Woodward lunch room cooks we confer the title of Champion Hamburger and Pie Manu- facturers of the World. TEN TH : We request that upon our death all gram- mars and debate manuals be immediately burned in order to prevent the spreading of those two dreaded diseases called grammariphobia and elecutionitis. The above will is to be executed by Mr. Executioner on the first bright, moonlit Monday morning that falls on the thirtieth day of the month of February. As signed and sealed by THE CLASS OF '23. BEATEM RIGHT, Attorney llfitnessed by I. M. BLIND MAY B. NOBODY Jack L. Widerscheiin, '23. 1111111 T0 THE JUNIGBU In our dost ok Woadwud High School, Boucfallnhoslgieuddwoodwnrd, Are four classes, fam: bright shaun Seniors, Julian. uphonores. freshman. But of all than four brisk! chan There is out which is oosqteuou. Batter than the rest, and brighter 'Th the Juniors. who and pnwertul. Always Int in lem and classroom, Pint in plenum-os, Int In demtin glvraggtgvinning agltho honors, n chan s :potion records. True to in: old Woodward: motto 'Rather be than loom to bs nn, Living by it now in sehao! days, They will not target it Inter Whether workin: hard or playing All the junior: will remember To play hir In ovary ntruggk, Whether dimeult or any But this term will mon ba our and iuuiortgear bo aldci. ll! Q chu at won neat horn ,....-.. Klwp it :potion as lt now in, So that wha they change ta :ellen They nay nuke that name as honored A3 the on they graced before. Charlotte Llghtiold. '25 fill-A5077 X n 5 p u ? N r w P I I Q p r . 1 Jumor Officers Prcside11t ........ ..... A LBERT HUSEMAN Vice President .... .... M ARCELL.-X L. SCHOTT Recording Semmfy.. ........ WILLIAM RAUCH 'Ilregsyrgr L. ., . L -4 -4-BAAULINE .VYAQERMAN Junior Class History -W N September 13, 1920, VVoodward threw open its doors, and a host of bright-faced I fresh1es entered the sacred portals. SMX Dlecked out in new array-waists, shirts, ' trousers, ties, and haircuts--we ventured into the higher realms of education. i ,When we entered Woodward, our thoughts were centered on the advantages which we should be able to enjoy in this palace of books. We wandered aimlessly about the halls, thinking of the men and women who had gone out into the world from this institution and had gained fame. Our musings turned to our own ideals and ambitions. As the days wore on, we no longer wished to be head firemen or candy- store proprietors, and the like, but to have some influential position in the world, which would enable us to aid all mankind. After the brief Christmas holidays we prepared for the dreaded examinations. We burned the mid- night oil and thumbed the dictionary. At last me dreaded days arrived. Some of us weathered the storm, while others took home cards which at the present day would admit them to any anarchistic order. Alas! some of the pupils with carmine- splotched emblems took the air , leaving our tran- quil precincts to enter into the world of haste, waste. and money. Those who remained possessed the true Vlfoodward spirit of perseverance, and settled down to the long, difficult pull ahead. Most of us rounded out the year nicely and felt that in attending Wood- ward we were doing justice to ourselves and to 'our country. At the opening of school in 1921, we missed many familiar faces, and, upon inquiry, discovered that they too had departed from our ranks. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we strutted around trying to impress upon the despised incoming freshmen our importance in school life. Of course, we played the usual tricks on the unsuspecting newcomers. -Our second year gave us a broader understand- ing of our work, and we fairly flew along. We looked with envy upon the proud juniors and haughty seniors. thinking that some day we, too, should attain great heights. Our enthusiasm in athletics, the Oracle, and our school work grew, and we felt the infiuence of our teachers on our lives. ' After the customary mid-years , more comrades dropped out, and our class of '24 grew smaller, but better. During the second semester we were startled by the announcement of a C-Grade dance. Needless to say, the affair was a great success, andnmore friend- ships resulted. Most of us were excused from the final examinations, and we idled through the 'sum- mer of 1922. , On September 11, 1922, the class of '24 assembled again. We thoroughly appreciated our prestige, we were juniors. We floated among the. fleecy clouds of the blue autumn sky, thinking of the glory that was ours. Later in the year we were entertained with a delightful A-B dance given by the seniors. Here we were reminded of our duties to the school and were shown the heights to which we might ascend in the coming year. Our class was a trifle slow in having elections, but when we had finally decided on our officers, we felt confident that they would uphold our reputation. We are ambitious and hope to achieve even greater honors than did our predecessors. We intend to make Woodward a strong contender in all fields of Victorious We, the junior class, are the acknowledged lead- ers in all branches of school life. jock Thueneman, wizard of the track, captainsthe cinder men, Lew7' l-Iemer, football star, led the team through many glorious gridiron battles, Zachariasen, human fish. P9621 the svmmgns Ieinl ...,.. c....,., 3 IQOQYL' like Bivefsj -fiinil saws H1igf3t.gf3 Qltffifg All but two of the football team were juniors, in- cluding the fiery-tongued Hall, greatest quarterback of the last decade. Schralfenberger, Thueneman, and Goelz fought for the Blue on the basket-ball court. All-Angle Schraff was a member of the AllJCincinnati Team. Although the track and baseball teams were com- posed of men who were not in our class, it can be seen when glancing through the records that the chief point-scorers and home-run hitters were members of our distinguished set. We are well represented on the Oracle and Annual staffs, in the orchestra, and in the glee club. We athletics, our Oracle shall be unsurpassableg and the orchestra will be fully able to hold its own with that of any other rival school. Our organizations shall be efficient, so that the class of '24 may be able to hold up its head at the close of its stay at Woodward and say that it has succeeded. We hope that the world in general will benefit by the graduating class of '24g we know it will if we do our duty by our school and live up to its motto, Esse Quam Viderif' P. Sherwood Lynch, '24. , Yet Modest likewise have our distinguished detention room or jug celebrities. What class can boast of a fatter man than Koch. a taller man than Thueneman? What class can boast of twins like the Schilfs, a dare-devil like Davidson. ever. If there should be a person who doubts the beauty of our girls, letthim but glance at our picture, and all doubts will be dispelled. After reading about us, you will acknowledge that the class of 24 surpasses any of its predecessors in school activities. V ' ' , When our great class begins thedlinal lap next year, it may well be expected that it will even outdo itself, and set records which will stand unmarredg its history and achievements will never cease to be a delight and an honor to the old school. Julius C. Goelz, '24. ix v , l U SOPH OMORE DAYS There are times to come, while the gas logs hum, Tha-t I'll think of my high-school days: o Thet I'll laugh once more, as I've done before, At my high-llown sophomore ways: 4 That I'll call to mind all those days of grind And the wearisome hours I spent- Aud I'll not torget these grades that I get: E'en then I'll regret and repent. And then will I knowl how like s sesreerov A sophomore lad can seem. He talks like s fool, yet thinks he's the school 3 IIe's high ln his self-esteem. But he makes his way, I feel hound to sly: He ne'er lets s chance slip by. With this Pll conclude, be lt e'er so erode: Oh, s wonderful soph was I! Roger B. Baxter, 15. i H l f':f rl: P-k ., 5'-A kt, .+I r N5 ' 'Q ' Fx, ' gg , . wfw. '7 -' 2 nb it fy 67? p . 3 J ,' iw 'rin g 1 lfwr I l n I u 1 ,H l'l I.: n'n n'n : n'n n'n s'u s's n'n n'u I'- Sophomore Class History ll HE Sophomore Class of 1923 has en- ! acted its role in the history of Wood- ward and, with the turning of an- other school year, will take its place as the junior Class of 1924. Judging by the great progress it has made since the day it first entered into the activities of Woodward life, there is ,no obstacle, in either the athletic or the scholastic field, that it cannot overcome. Naturally, at this early stage in its career, the true quality of the Sophomore Class of 1923 - 2-1 I-I es I-I I-I cannot be fully appreciated. The fact must not be overlooked, however, that it has played its part 0r'edita,bly on all of Woodward's teams, and can claim a great share of the honors won. To such a beginning there can be but one ending-one of success in every branch of its undertakings. As the Senior Class of 1925 it may therefore be expected to be-but then, why go further? Actions speak louder than words. R. B. Baxter, ,25. f, A 'fi' I Q Q 1,4 z I' W I , g 4. J' 4 1 gi . I. , ' 1 r S fad ,,,,, 4,1.i,? , ,?,.,,VV,,. , ., ,, ,, WW, ., 4, gui ,V 7,-,WV Q7 -2?,gyVfag-w5?,q5-V- . in V -..a.h3?.FV,V!yf-V-.W MW - fy, -ng V V 1, ,TV V Q, V T M' V 1,-V.-,,,-V-F-., -V,.a,Vg nu, V ,, V .VV V , , V Vw' . 4 V V - f- . V V VV 'V .V - V V V V fifgw, VM., , 11 .1rvqA.VQs15,,i:5g. , r 3,'3sg,,.,,f 44565, , V 24 V VVg.'52ffi,QJ':g5f,2J?5,r4 ?3Q V. 14' ,V VVQJSY -1 VSV , -- Aff lm ' V '- . V, 1 V ,7? -53 6 ' .W V 5? E?h f?.3J ti QGZEV ,i,V-,AH'V.f.,.,V ..V,V..- L. ,V wh, ,, .V ., . , , V , V . VV., V , M V V V f VV - V ,g ,mg , ,K inf, H, 4,!L,7,.,q5g,,Q .14 QM A g EQ: 4 G Fvafffmr M3534 5 2: ,6ffi,:VsfV,2,,i,fg, ff, My Eff My ,f V , 552 l,f.f-:gs ,VV , w,,,wfVV.V U V 1 r '- v , 2 ' A . 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Lgi-,V:W2'QVLQQ733'2f'V'1f JV,V:V45,fn?3iz ' 15 f 'V V K? vu fa''f,.fg.!5,P3p'L'45Vgf.L?fQ45,52Q',Vl5,,'b1'i',?!i,-TQJE ' r7,,fL,w,saf'VV'-?f9uf' w .fp f:V?', V me-57 ,Vw 4:4129 V VaV.pVVVyr,415':VVV-gg-32. V.. ,V VfflVg.,V+,.fVg:V,,,,1V:3,VgV1:gg,,g.,vV,5.Q. q V'-1 Y . , awp - fs ' ,V V ', T' V-,.-VV :V ,V V- V ', Vw: i 1w Vf VV ff. 'fu 'awk' ffl-nVV:'fw,, w.9f'hzfz?4 if L -'f4fV?W .aff VJMV J f .VV r P fix V 14.261145 '2fV11,aVV!f VV.L V XT-'ffag A Freshman Class History -W, September, 1923, a large body of jj frightened beings, boys and girls, as- Il sembled in the Woodward auditor- l l iuni. More prayers went up to hea- ven on that day than on any other during the year. The one most repeated was: I hope I may have teachers who assign lit- tle nightwork --if this may be called a prayer. Many were the questions running through the minds of those who breathed this prayer. They wished to know all about the school in which they were going to spend four years- if not more. What they especially desired to know was when, where, and what they were going to eatg for they had heard somewhere that eating is very essential to learning. Re- marks such as the following were frequently heard: '6They say the 'hot dogs' here are very good, because they're made of the best dogs on the market, or I heard that they make the potatoes harder than cannon balls in order to show off the sharpness of their knives. Cf course, you must not condemn these people for speaking so, because they were nothing but poor, ignorant Hfreshiesn, not yet enlightened on the many subjects with which they are well acquainted to-day, being almost usophsf' Speaking of sophs , there is nothing to which a Ufreshieu looks forward with greater expectancy than the second year, for the sophs can Hlord it overi' the freshmen, in absolute oblivion of the days when they too were green , To be sure, the junior tries to boss the soph,', but the latter doesn't mind, for isnit the junior in turn bossed by the senior? As for being a senior, there are dis- advantages in thatg for a senior knows that he soon will have to leave the school he has come to worship. This may explain why so many pupils stay more than one year in a grade, wishing to prolong their stay at VVood- ward. Many events have taken place to gladden the freshies ' hearts: the Big Sister party, at which the D-Grade girls became acquainted with the senior girls, the Woodward games, at which the D-Graders discovered what Woodward spirit isg the second fifth period every dayg the 'fmid-years , which no one would miss, because they were so enjoyable, the eighth bell in 225 - enjoyed by only the most studious pupils. The teachers, too, must not be forgotten, for if it were not for them we should not be so near the fulfillment of our dearest wish, which is, of course, to be a soph. Nor must we forget Mr. jones and Mr. Cramer, who guided us through thick and thin -also Hup north and down southf' Rose Cohen, '26. I xi 0 'Q' Q19 QV gloig W 4 P!-Q 1 'M 1 W- 9 5. f 4f2ffJe6 : vw? sw UW 9579 45 ,QW mfs f' 5 1 0 45 0 C N! 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A ff' 1 gffwwf' +V' 91' 'Q'-xi -, Y , .. 1' , ' V9 NW :AFB .f 1'af f uf-5557-L J ' ' 1?i-'if wi ' S' 77 'f' ' 'f 'L 7-f',f1+?'aiS1-Y bf. . 4.1. 4 Mn- w '-1, '. - f M , ,. ,aw ,ff',1,ff93Y in ,grff . , ,. -Q .. V ff, f,1,,.1' 'g .f V -1 . 5 - gf 21 52.4 Aff Cm' ,Lf , 15 , , -Y mm, 1,4 lf, ww? H' , vw- x QW. .fi WTI ' --L' :.'ff'Z. -3. fr, ,r ff, - -V V Peg ,wa-K f, L- 'gwfl .We 3. Avviipmgl, g 4i555,,3,g5f,w:.,gf5 3521, g if! Yllggvgzifggsfi , LA , L , . ,Z ,A , Aggzqig g W wk ii, :XM 2ME,Q,',Qg,,l-,'-1.'i4,g.,5, vw ',,35y3g,f,,Q,f4t2,Q33 1 fgzluifgigg -1-W-H -, jf. 'V ffxfk- 1 1 ' 5 fx V, 5 ,, -1. 1'19km3.7 - ,T ' 'g .f-L ' N '4 V fa ,Wy ,- ,gp C -' -Q , ' A, '- 2-' , 1 ,fq . :WA ' ,ff Y , 5 Q f 1 ' ,r -e:::,f!. 295:21-A45 3f., .'-fr! , ' sf . d . if wg '- 5 -. '11 T., f F- iff, Mi 157. 7. ,g J- jg 'i,..f. 1 1 Q- q zff -f 1 ' 2 1 , gr QWQY' f diif, f rm' M , ,Af gg- , 'ieigfi G f' iii, 4 JV Q ' Z3-ff' ' 4 9 '- 'Q 1 We ' 1' ' 5'.gfg1.i-,fm ,5 -1 2 . :fl ' V7 4 f Q,,,,4i.1g ' 3 'rg'- ug:f,?83,g VW ,'- lfgfg,f5f',x5Q5,5g.f'g.f. N 1 Q 15 f ,f ,m .gf?gL,fg' -ifiilzfsadaiwfiiifi A, 'Z A ,u,1?'f ' bf H I-2 J f45rrf??5?TfM 512'-ish-?'f:1,?12y,Q 2lT .' ,glif 1 7' r A A A.'d-ffizffif' 2 V 4255155 J 437' 21 ' ' Q 1 A W 1-1 The Oracle I OVV, as the school year draws to an end. ' we take occasion to look back over the successful yearwhich the Oracle of 1922- 1923 has had. A great deal of this suc- cess we credit to the pupils themselves. was with their hearty co-operation that we were able to publish nine full issues this year. There was no time when there was a lack of good material. and because of this fact the Oracle staff feels that it was able to work under most fav- orable conditions. s fit . l-'ir' li ll x il tg i. L' , Akgfrsf 5 W LQ because it Wie feel that at this time there is no better way to summarize than to consider each of the depart- ments of the Oracle separately. W Q The literary department always abounded with goodfi live stones. written by our youthful novelists. The work of the same authors did not appear in every issue because of the fact that there were' so many pupils in the school who contributed first-class material. The literary department was really the backbone of the magazine because its contents were of interest to all. Interviews , a novelty this year. was of interest to many. We experienced no trouble in finding Woodward graduates who were well up in the dif- ferent vocations and who were able to tell their stories in such a way as to make their presentations clear and interesting to the youthful aspirant. The School Attairsn department was a record of all the many activities in the school outside of 19 athletics. Special eliforts were made to have this de- partment not only concise in its information but also interesting in its narration. The Alumnal Notes dealt with the activities and accomplishments of our Woodward graduates. The Editorials presented subjects which com- manded the attention of the pupils. Topics of local rather than of general interest were chosen, because we felt that the students could lind the latter else- where. Heard in the Halls and Timely Topics at a Glance were novel departments, in which curious personal facts and pieces of gossip about the dif- ferent pupils were presented in a humorous style. Athletics was a section of engaging interest to every one. All the games, track meets, and swim- ming meets were recorded in a peppy style by the diffejept reporters. Along with the regular write- ups werekditoieials avhighxdealt chiefly with school spirit on the field and in the gynifpast and future games. etc. T T Fantastic Facts was a concentrated review of recent inventions. newly discovered natural wonders. and other novelties in science. just in -lest was the round-up of the humor- ous incidents and sayings of the four grades. ln closing, we wish to say that a great part of the success of the Oracle this year must be credited to Mr. Charles VV. Tackenberg, whose patient and sincere help was never lacking. ' J 1 , a 5 R -A: 2 Qld! lzirlifzzz!-fa-Q'l1ic'fl A A A R. BRUCE NICCUY . l.s's1'.s'ta11l liciilor'-i11-C'l1if'f YIOIQQX HARTMAN .aHflfc'l1'c'.V XYM. BRAUN CIURDUN '.S'c'f11m1 LVOICSH 1il,1:IANOR CH.-XMB S.-XNDER CGI-IEN 'Rlmg MU'hf1'2A' S'l'.XI I' Slaff ,lr17'1',s'v1' l3z1x1'l1vs.s' Managw' V A 'HIC C-'. XV. 'IIYCK FINHTQRG v ' R1 QYCUXYEXRIQ gyaxlijq l'qlIl'1i1fAX' k'f'f7l'L'Sl'lIfClfi'i'F.S' I u I ' MR' A. U. 'ION ES , 1.5S1.SfCIllf Blt.s'IllU5.S' Manager MR. A. R. PRUBST ISIDOR CARMEL ,'XSSUC'I.Yl'l'1 ICIJITC DRS llllltllllllll .Val0.v'a' GPI II11' Point fll.S'f in fast m.1z.xra1f:'1'11 mall-' UUKE JOYCE w. mums 1 ' H7'l'lll6'l-1' T0f7l.C.YH H. VENARD ffff f1f1'1f0f-f 1,0515 .fw1.w.x1m J. SEIBOLIJ ERS CARRIE IVRIIQNLJSI-ill' f7If'C1l'lI, in flu, Halls . 1.2. MORGAN MICHAEL HUFFMANX HARRY MEIER, JR, K. H.-XRTMANN Sl - - Wxx 41025 ? STAFF lfdifor-i11-Clzief ,flrt Editor C'lIl'fClUlli.S'fS Iiflflllfj' Adifisclfs NDOECARMC?7f' A lg W1DQf1PN - f A - , A A MICHA 151, Hc JmfMAxN MR. C. up T.-AxCKENBERc Assisfauf 1fif0l'-ill- uf' lzxzlzcss A azzagcr' ff A if R - Q -A, 1 . Q C ,, , MARY LATHAM .IACK XYIDERSCIHEIN HALF' LR KOEHLIMX MR' Q' Lil JHRMOA . I.v.mc'iafc lfdilorx lfIlSfIlf'.S'.S' Sfajjf HARRY MEIICR X'Al 'fiHN THURNIC XYAl,'l'ER FREEMAN LUIS KRAMER MARTHA BI,ECfKSMl'I' ll HELICNA NATHANSUN MARY LEE CAl,UX N'liI',l. SANDER COHEN MARY RAY MURPHY ISAAC VVOLFSUN FANNIE RAVVLINKZS HARRY LUCKMAN NORMALEI2 SUI .LIYAN -IAFK GORDON HAROLD KORKPIS C41.l'L'll'1tIff0ll, llruzager .-I.s'.vistcz11f CfI't'llIllf'l.07I Jlfalzagw' CHILTUN BENNICTT EDXYARD NABERHAUS Sli lfrlilor-in-Clzivf .4s.s'z'.s'ff111z' EU,I.f0l'-IDI!-C1ll'l'f ' H1lXl.l1C.YS Jliflllllfjfl' Q .'l.v.vi.s'fa11f BIl.S'illC.S'.x' Awllllllfjfl .IUHN RIVERS L'II'.XRI,CJ'V'l'li l,H1ll'l'l IlCI,ID A BORIS ZEMSKY I'l llI,,IP BORTZ IIULIUS C SUIiI,Z RLf'l'lAI FICJRIJAXX LIUSHPII DAXYIDSUX IQDMUNIJ SCHRKIVFICNIZICRCQICK MUl,l.ll'l :md I RllilJ.X SL 'lIll I L 'lQL'll, RISIQR RCJHICRT' KUlf1S'l'IiR LIUSIQPII SICIIZCJLIJ RIQYNULIJS ICKSTRUM 51- Y K N I r P 1 K I I V,.,, -- I ,,,...,....i.--1. ....-----t-1. ,j..i1 - , ,-- UR.fX'l'URl CAI. CUX'l'liS'l' liach year a contest is held in order to determine who shall have the honor to he the speaker at the Commencement Exercises. The senior who wishes to 'enter' the econtest is required to lfave an average of 85 in English and 80 in com- position for three and a half years. The following ten girls and five boys met the requirements and proceeded to write their essays: Sander Cohen Betty Ehling Hilda Greenfield Tillie Kaufman Mary Kirschner Mary Latham Minnie Leichtman Carl Meier Clara Miller Edward Naberhaus Helena Nathanson Betty Reif Lawrence Schuster Sarah Sway ,lack Widerschein D ron uw LL M,..,- 13 l ' 1 1 l I 0 5 I I ' ,lin-1--m4 On April 23. the essays were handed in, and a cc n mittee of faculty' members decided on the merits of the eoni positions. The following pupils were permitted to speak in the audi torium on May 18: Sander Cohen Minnie Leichtman Carl Meier lawrence Schuster ,lack Widersehein earl Meier, '23 THE Pl.AY'S THE THING The Dramatic Club gave its lirst play, Lfhrisfif mas Clzimvs, on December 22, 1922. The members of the cast interpreted their roles admirably, due to the coaching of Miss iietzendanner, whose untiring ef- forts, more than any other factor, contributed to the success of the performance. C' A ST Gladys Terrell .... ................. l Qutli Maddux joe Terrell ...... ........... X Vynford M. Riggs Dolly Wakelee .... ...... X firginia Brown Ted Owen ....... .... E dward Naberhaus 88 THE FINAL ENTERTAINMENT On the night of April 27, one of the most pleasant enter- tainments ever given in the Woodward auditorium was witnessed by 'a record audience. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Kratz. played two excellent numbers, one of which was the beautiful IU:- finixhed .Yyiizplzoizy by Schubert. This was the second time that this symphony was played before a- large -VVeoelward- au- dience. Our orchestra has often been complimented for the excellent way in which it interprets this selection. There were two choruses under the leadership of Miss Wisenall. The Special Chorus, which consisted of members of the Girls' Glee Club and a few selected boys, sang a number of love songs, which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The finished way in which the Girls' Glee Club sang Dvorak's Coin' Home was rewarded with well-merited applause. Two of Mrs, Evans' pupils, George Eiche and Katherine Beck, played their numbers exceedingly well. George exper- ienced all the thrills of a prima donna, for at the end of his selection he was presented with a large bouquet of carnations. There were two solos rendered by members of the or- chestra. Corea Schwartz played an excellent cornet solo, which was followed by a cello solo by McMorris Houston. This goes to show that the members of our orchestra are individual artists, because they are able to play alone as well as ni ensemble. 9 The last part of the program was a play entitled Tlie Woizder Hat, which was presented by the Woodward Dramatic Club. The cast of characters was as follows: Harlequin .........,,................. ................... VN 'alter Freemalt Pierrot ............,............... ..................,... V aughn 'Thorne Punehigellou ,,,, L ,,,. L ,..:...:..,x...:...:...:...x...SandeI -Cqheg T T 'Columbine ...... ..., . .. ......... .......... M ary Kirschner Margot .... . ................,....................................... Mary Higgins This delightful play kept. the audience in a continuous up- roar. It was really surprising to see our amateur players present their parts in so realistic a. manner. This group, coached by Miss Getzendanner, had practiced many weeks in order that the play might be given without a ' Haw. The way the audience received their work was sufficient evidence that the players had reached the goal they had sought. The stage was beautifully set with the new scenery pur- chased by the Annual Fund of 1921-1922. In closing, it is only right to thank M.iss Getzendanner. Miss VVisenall, Mrs. Evans, and Mr. Kratz for the time and patience they gave in preparing the various groups for the en- tertainment. R. Bruce McCoy, '23. - PFWIMTG W 49 W ER A Z N M, 194: QMJ9 W W ff' K xx U 7 i W DHEA My f X043 rv LU Z HUUL IZATI 1 N W l l IJ, U! ,Le X r 'i a f X f KX i i i o rfchc Tv 7 ,fl PT 6 is -Sgxxll U ,Kp X- ii i i .Rv x L S . X it re MS? Ti lf . Q' ,o fe-i..e1si.'1 lv:-it W I4 i v O h ' 1 , fi ,f X, i, I , lf V , , if A Q 'i f 'L is A' 4. , ICIZIH1 7 I ' f' fa' ,- i lg, :nf The XX'oodvvard Orchestra has accomplished a great deal this season under the efficient direction ol Xlr ,X R Kratz. The members took part in many school affairs, besides giving a concert for the ralio. For the past two years theiorehestra has worked at on more difficult vmiusicithan it did formerly. Not content with having been the first Cincinnati high school orchestra to have successfully played a sym- I 7 i rsf L7I.0lflI.Y lirwin liruestle Carlo Mastropaolo Vordelia Schwartz filorie Kay VVilliam Ganh john Telecson Max Borlz lesse Epstein ,loe Leinwohl phony, it has this year undertaken to play the ori- ginal arrangement of Sehubert's Uzzjinislzcd Sym- fvlzozzy, We are delighted with our work-having studied several compositions of the great masterss - and haveliigh hopes for future progress. Hur orchestra is more complete this year than it was last season. and it is probably larger than ever before. lt is composed of the following: .Sivcozzd V r1'0l1'11s Trczfis Thomas Yassallo XN'illiani Ziegler Louis Strassbnrsger . . . ' 'e .: ' .- J fVharles klcolay M H6155 l 1111111 llarrv Lepsky NIU' UCQIVI' Stanley Lasonezyk 7. V . ,lessie Hollweck I I-lmflam Virginia List Rosina Arrlco C'larim'l.v' . Ci0l'lIl'fA' llarold Schmidt Louis XN'eber Vorea Schwartz i XYeslev Rnddiek 953 Cellos Klchlorris Houston Norville Meek llarrv Cflark Piano Mareeline Morin Rosina Arrico Ruth Flberfcld Violus Mitchell Greenfield Irene Hacker .S'tl.l'0f71l om' l lovvard Fisher Iohn P fandt llnrllx lloxvard Snarr Vlyde liorman Fluff Herbert Mielke filorie Kay, '23 I Y E 1 ...J 1 s 'WD i v U - Lillian enne .4 ? 1 I Y 1 v' f 4.1 Y :' in fi-,xv A5 435 Q fiirls' filee Vlnlt was reurganizerl last fall with a was the singing' at four charitable institutions at Christmas tnnt mK1Ul'ffSh1ll 'lf mlffc 1112111 Om' humlrcfl- The spring' concert was a greater success than that of last fhc cluh participated in the Christmas cielebratmn and the year, due to hard work and the capable direction of nur con lrillllflkfw Day program. A little missionary work done by the ductur, Miss Wtsenall. ti Hlllllilllflll, under the direction pf Miss lil. ,lane Wtsenall, Lois I. ffran A HRAUE B HRAIJIC 1' HRAIIIC IJ HRAIJI VIRGFNU UWPWN Rftslsi XXRRIFU lrr.xx1'r.x JXLLICN ll,XRRlE'l' Akmwtmxrs K,x1'HEtuNE Bi-:eu .XRI.H'I l'.'t B.-xtkp Rtf1't-I AVE! XIARCELLA Aruiwsnx M.xR'rn.x Bm-:eKsMt'rn ALICE BARNWELI. HELEN HIECKI-IR l.I:c:1LE AIJTEN Lois VRAMER ICs'rHER Vtmsnv liLlzAnE1'n l'QHLlNlQ VARRIE FRIENDSIHI' HILUA linEENFtE1.n VVINJFRI-Ln Htcmxs 1iI.UR!E KAV IWARTHA KI'l fL1i l,JLLI.A!vL K-ENNEv- ' xxDflLPHlNE MlI.l.EIt i'I.Aim lW1l,LEk l':l,IZABE'l'H ML'lil,l-PIIt fJLA NICCAPFREY Rtfrn Mfxnntrx f'0RA PEPEnKokx PJIJZABETII REI! RUSEMARIE Remix liLs1E SEmEk'r HELEN S'rk.vux Nm:M,u,En-1 St'L1.lx'Ax l,UlUP'I'H Y S'l'l7l'KXX lfilill Nlrnu' V.xLEk1w lifumrnv NN'lur:ii'r Alu YAM I N XIARY Eixmmx linrm Exfzmxlm ICl.EANme H1I.r.Emf.xxn RUTH JORDAN l.l7ClI.l,li Kust-3 HELEN l,ANf: I'nAiu.n'r'r1-: l,rr:n'riftl-:r.n l'l1,r7,,snEf'rH- Lrsr ' ANNA BELLE Lvfms Menuet. Mclfrxnmx Loki-:TTA fllilllvi BERTUA lhxssl-:L VLARA PENNEKAMI' KJLLIE REED HELEN RU1mI.Pu ELIZABETH SCuuLxu'tQ HAZEL SPECHT l':THIil. 'FIERNEY RfvsEu'm 'I'onHtrN't'Et: ICMMA NIAY VY,xx.Kt-pt: IjUkU'l'l'H'l.X WtLLt,xMs l':I.Slli lNvUES'l'NliR LE-:sE'r'r.fx Utter Mfxkct-:LLA linrerc XMJMI FREN: HELEN FRIPIIDMJN f'LARA GAMBLIC M.xu'ru,x fill!-1i'lNl Ili lit'r1ENl+: HUNT ' Rosr: H.fKl,l'liRlN ALv1N,x l,AHMl'1R REBECCA I,tsKpw EMMA l,OCKHARl1'l' BEATRICE MCL:-zwsixx Rtvnv MEINHERG :ll:'lRCELlNl'I Mmux linrrn MVRPHV Al. 4MIli l'.'xsr'n KA ICIJNA IMLLAK lisrnuu REULMAN MILDRI-Jn Rum-'f1r:EL ANNA Sl..1'rKts Ufm mi-1 SM l'I ll LH EMILY Human l':lll'I'II Bktft-1s'rLtc lit-Juxlclc fiLI-ZMUXS BEA'rR1eE Fuzmtxu IMNNIE Grmmx llnturrnv Hfmixtzp Drmnrnv Komen-:s Vruzwz-:,u, l,,xss1'rr1t: RUSALIA MEr:LANp VIRGINI,-x l.Is'r Ifktrzm Mrmrsuv B 1-:wr n A P LA 1: 'r NIARIPQ Ruin NIARY Rlssuvtek l'iX'l-ILYN Roof l .xNN1E RpsEN'rn.xL REBECCA SCHULNIFK BERNICE ST. junx l.t'r71Ll.E X Ul,l. Slum' YAMIY ' 'I i 1 1 l , LIM4n Kfffflfy , ,THE VVOODXYARIJ jAZZE'l'EERS', During the fall of 1922, Sam Levin visited the office of Mr. jones. This visit and others led up to one of the most delight- ful of school organizations. Sam continually asked Mr. Jones if he would sanction the organizing of a school jazz quartet. After many discussions with the faculty, Mr. Jones finally con- sented to the plan. or .j e r - - - v - Immediately after the Christmas holidays, Sam sought boys who were able to play some instrument which would be suitable for a jazz quartet. After searching the corridors, he succeeded in rounding up a number of students who wished to qualify for a position in the organization. , - At an early date a meeting was called, and all the boys came out to practice. Several candidates sought to play to- gether, but alas! there was a complete lack of harmony. After many fruitless attempts, an organization was effected, but it, too, succeeded in producing little harmony-at first. By har- mony I mean a blending of notes which does not resemble the melodious strains which issue from the back fence at a meet- ing of the Cat Club. After diligent practice, however, the musicians succeeded in mastering the elusive notes: and the result was a musical combination that no school could surpass. The first concert given before the students was held in the auditorium. VVho can forget the thrill received when the curtains parted and revealed a jazz band with gleaming instru- ments? Who can forget the manner in which the Jazzeteers introduced the new basket-ball song to the student body? Who can forget the way Fate, Gone, and Truly were rendered? On the day the two B-Grade Spanish clubs gave an entertainment. the jazzeteers , were superb. La Paloma and Fate, in Spanish rhythm, were two of the many outstanding features 'on the program. The style of jazz rendered was not of the African variety but popular music played as it should be. The musicians re- tained the merits of the music, but altered it to suit youthful taste. Woodward was greatly benefited by the Jazzeteers , who put a hitherto unknown spirit into the student life of the Big Blue School. ,They have just completed a successful season, and.we fervently hope that the organization will con- tmue to exist' shefwood P. Lynch, '24, Sam Levin Worville Meek MEMBERS john Pfandt Stanley Perin l -- -- i ,A f - 1:15 , ' I f GP W Q . L ,, ,ff ' , Ni 4:1-'J'?:-:E N y -Sf A af 15.1 fi- f X f ffg 1 L g - -A A A 44 X , . 4 ' f -- - ' Y,L,,,,,... . an ,, - ,-as I -i i H ef . I lhc Recital Hour Club is one of the various musical or- ganizations of the school. lt not only affords an hour of recrea- tion for the audience but also benefits those participating, for the motive of the organization is to instill into the performers a proper degree of confidence. so that they may appear in public one concert a year is given, to which the mothers and friends of the members are invited. The club is composed of the fol- lowing members of the Piano Department of Woodward High without the slightest uneasiness. - , - , - L - - - - - - ' 'iThe 'meetings are' heldieiferj other week in the music room. with various members participating in the program. At least ALMA BLAcK :ANNA BROOKS BERNICE CfLEvENGi-:R NIENDEL Contax FRANK CORNS BEATRICE FIADDY CURRINE PZADDY tlEoRGE EicnE KITTO ENGELKPI NAOMI FYXRLICE REBECCA FELDMAR NAOMI FRECH tTLARE fjAMBI.lC WILLIAM GAt'L'r IJAYH1 fiRALl.l'lR l.l.AR.K GRELLER FANNY t2RonAN CECILIA iiRL'LER NIARTHA l1REExifn+:i.n ADDELET H1Kl'IN Rurn HARTMAR ROBERT HARTMAN KARL HARTMANN AIATHILDA HARTMfXX HowARu HELMICII HELEN HAYlItIli RosEr'rA JACKSUX linrrn Jonrzsox xVINSTON Kock ROBERT KfJPlS'l'EIi REBECCA Lisxow .XNNA BELLE Lvoss ALPnoNso MCCTLURE AIVIKII-Il. Llt'FARl..KN l nm l School : Teacher and Adviser ..... ....... . ........ ........ N l Rs, B. li. K. Iii'.-ws Pgesglem. L. .L. .M .,. L . .. . ... . f. .T. .T 1 . .- - -. . rr, .4 KWTHERTNPI' BECK' Secretary. ........ cl0RA PEPEISKORN Vice President . ..... ADA Y AMIN Freasurer .... .... IQVRY MliINIll41I4lZ linrrn NIIYRPIIY NELSON Mlfnrnv Ros!-3 I'AoLERcio ICDNA PEPERKoRN STANLEY PERIN SARAH PLOTKIN MIRIAM l'oR'rl-LR KQLARA RAVVLINGS lisi-HER REULMARR RIDDI-ILL RICE I,rLLiAN RICHMAN KA'r H ER I N E Roc Klil. HELEN Rosix IENNIE SANnLE AIARY Scnirif . BERTHA PASSEL REHECFA ScnoLxlcR IQVIAA SCHROEDER LAURA SCHUMANN l':YELYN SHEPHERn FRIEDA SILVERMAN l.,0UGLAS SIMCOE fiLADVS THE1s FRANCES ToMAsE'f'rE MARGARET TROUTXVINE l,ULA XNALPULI-1 AMANDA w?INTER AlARGARET WooowARn lJOROTHY NVRIGHT MARY YAMIN BICRTHA ZEIDMAN l':l.lZARli'l'Il SclioLNu'R lq2ltl1C'I'lIlC R. Beck. '23 '1 4 N F 1 1 X 1 w 4 iq' lil PI 1 I 5 S '-1 - - -...e-Z , 'J-, ,Q -3... if 2- + 1 f - S. T -f Q . 00 0' 5' V ..-L - 03000 W arm, 03025, Q - we A 1 1 2 4 ., f 'v , .--- A u i '-L-- Ld L K! rj' E ...::..-' Ei al l - I --- 1 N J . ll!'le. i' lm ' ' 'ff L:':l:l fl 0 'Ove 1 l r 080 9 0 7 1. ' I , 0 0 9 r from HE LEA GUE T 830 ozaoooagflgia f V V 1 gay : Durufheaw-LLnAmS.'23 5 X T i N 6' mp 1 T T x my I. KW L i a XVoodwa1'd's Art League was organized vin' 1f302, with' the sole purpose of beautifying the school. The many statues, beautiful pictures, and our two Rook- wood fountains are proofs of its accomplishments. The students contribute of their own free will to the fund of the League. A pupil in each home room acts as representative of the organization, and J -,, Zi receives the contributions froin-thevlnembgers. Miss Schoff acted as head of the League this year. The members of the graduating class of 1923 hope to add to the beautiful collection already credited to the League something worthy of the ideals of VVoodward. I Clara Mae Fisher, '23. f 4 4 I 1 f ' X a t Q Y BO r LU ' X I Q O s X, ix A v ' aww, .. 2 The llotztny t'luli has cnrollecl in its inemhership stuclents ol all four grzttles, each grztrle having at repre- sentative in the executive hotly. 'l'his organization, under fthe ztlilei guiilainceiol Miss Burnet, the lztcnlty :irlviser, ztinis to create in the students u lasting interest in plztnt life and forestry. Une of the objects of the clulm is the heztntiticzt- tion of the grounds surrounding both the school ancl the home. Frequent excursions are niatle for the stucly ol' wild flowers, the preservzttion of which we seek to encourage. A flfhe Cl1.llJ-llL6CllHg'H, lic-lclfmonthly, offer interest- ing programs. ln ztclclition, instructive lectures are presented from time to time. 'l'hese activities. together with the clnli parties. tend to promote good fellowship and pleasant recol- lections of the XYooclwarcl Botany Cluli. Dorothy Stuekwiseh, '23, will IttI'Rs l'1'i's1'clt'l1l ....... ,,.,,.,, Vim' l'rc?.s'I'dc'l1l .. ,S1't'1'cfa1'-v ..... 'lil'f'C1.S'llI'Ul' .... 9 0 ...IIHXXQXRIJ SNARR ...RUSINQX ARRICU . . FRANK K1 JR'l'liN .. I.UtfllQlr-li .XUTFN 1 i 4 w 4 Xxx ffg ! mmercial rl! rt Cl lo The first Commercial Art Club was organized in the years 1919, and iwas composed entirely of rboys. The club has been continued every year with the greatest success. Any A or B-Grade Commercial student who chooses the subject of Commercial Arr as an option may become a member. Besides mak- ing different kinds of posters to be used in the school, and most of the Annual headings, the club found time toenjoy many social affairs, such as a Valentine party, St. Patrick's Day spread, and several hikes. VVithout the help of Mr. C. E. .lohnsonQ the faculty arlvieaer, the Commercial Art Club would not have achieved its great success. Lillian Kenney, '23, QFFIQZERS President ........ ................. .... L , lLLlAN KENNEY Vice President .......... ........ G LGRIE KAY .S'eerefm'y am! 7'reus1u'er .... ..... I KET H MUELLFR 05 ' M? l Q4 QW The Comniercial Club is composed of seniors taking the Commercial Course. The purpose of the club is to unite the Commercial pupils, so that they may take more interest in things commercial.- t Regular otlieers are elected annually. as is also the Hoard of llirectors, who have the task of arrang- ing a prograin for the meetings of the club each month. ln addition to the business side, there is also a social side to the oi'g'anization. Hughes was host to Ol f'l't' 'D V1't'v 1J7'C.8'1idt'l1f .. ,Sit't'l'1'ftIl'j' ...... 'l'1't'c1s1mv' ......... Board of Uirccfom. .. th . ygdii fyffi ,ffl X f W ' Q' l Z x Q iii: if 'll i .X Zi -liI3i. f -A f!753,,wif-SE! :fi . fl ' I xl' Y Qpfu, ZZZTQLQ ' .-- e Commercial Clubs of XYoodward and East fligh early in April, at Hughes High School. .X short time later, VVoodward entertained liast and Hughes with a delightful party in the gymnasium. All those who were so fortunate as to belong to the VX'oodward Commercial Club, and thus be under the guidance of Mr. Garbutt and Mr. Reindollar, wish the Commercial Club of 1923-1924 an equally successful season. I It ICR .sztlwif ...... ........ 107 . Q Lillian Kenney, '23. 5 .. ...... HARRY l.UCliNI.XN ...M ISRLIE TUICJH LINTER ..........-..SARAll SXXXXY ....lCl.lZ.XHli'llll NlUl3ll,l,lilQ 5 xml 'rifle iqi'i ri if IJQEANNE .UUNPHY Ni H 1 h I N 1 V 4 .ag 1 C e 'V ' The Domestic Seienee Club, eefmslsting Of mem' 4 With our reorganization completed and our plans bers Of the regular A3 Bf C, and D'D0me5tie Selenee . mapped out. we hope, under the able leadership of classes. was.,reorgan1zed on lVVednesday,u March 7, M55 Neff, U, accomplish our purpose, l923. All menjbers present 'agreed that the purpose of the club shoillcl be a charitable'one. Normalee Sullivan, 23. lll l li'lfRS l'1'v.s'1'dc'11l ........ .................. N 6JRKl.Xl,lflf SljI.l,lX'.XN Vice PVQSI-dCJlf . .......... LORETA OEH M Secretary ................ .... . MARY XILXLERICJ Correspwzzlilzg .S'vr1'z'tf1ry ,,,, .... N l'fl.lJ.lX YXLICRIU lllfl 1 I W w 1 I 1 + 1 XP 13 , tam . 1 '51 z 7:7 Liv A A N-'gf' -ilq 32'-5 f f 'li 7.1, ij. rf 5.-1:51 lf - I is-fe.':f. :ff -1' 5 1 ri?-Tgg':c12.j. -HW . - - 4-... V J . by- fy,-sf' -1 lui 2-..,lLQp 1 4 tjyikgtx N 1 .Q J 17 A. Q X,-r U -:- N T T ' is-it f rf i' 'fl' ' 4 . ' 4, A ' f' 1 . f 1 f, l v - fr T rf 1 at xQ!5p N Q, ,,- I and .5 l, f. QLTT-s, ,, . t 1. ii lu' f' 1 9- f .fi if ff 14. e .Y VN ' ,.Qj'T iy,'5a XG, ' 4 ., '1 x .'. J , , ,., ,-f 'M ' V 5 . Q X53 f ll. 5, f Q l :iw E H sqm ,. In . -- Ai' q'61M9'5,,v,, f - X x-s1.1iif7514H'wrw L' 3ZE3'K:7 fi1-trttia:c3!it5D5'? ii5Ti-W5tiiqiifiiiiwifl .4 v ' X 5 3-llLf3d1fm'a'vH' 'Z' X 5 j ' 'Z T.js. '.gj,.. My f f' if T FQ' ' T -TE-- xllgasfaszaw The Dramatic Club was organized bygniembwers of.tl1C senior .class shortlyrafter the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the club is to give its members practice in oratory actin , and debatin i g 3- A thoroughly enjoyable program was rendered at each meeting. Two plays were given, and both met with great success. The first dramatic offering, Clzristmas Chimes. was presented by VVynford Riggs, Ruth Maddux. Vir- Prcxvidelzt ....... Vice President .. .S'Pr1'r'fczr'v ....... Treasurrfr. . . ginia- Brownyanda Edward Naberhaus at the Christ- mas exercises of the school. The other play, The Hfondietr Hat, was interpreted later in the year by Vaughn Thorne, Sander Cohen, VValter Freeman, Mary Kirschner, and Mary Higgins. The success of the club was mainly due to the guidance of Miss Getzenclanner, our faculty adviser. Howard Snarr, '23. The officers of the club were: . . .AARON NIGHTINGALE ........MARY BRIGGS ....X'AUGHN THORNE . . . .WESLEY RUDDICK 'Ji' ij, '1 L! lla 1 Wm' The Latin Club of Wooclxvard was reorganized early in the fall of this year. The chief purpose of the organization is to encourage sociability and to develop a keener interest in the study of Latin. The meetings of the club were held on alternate Thursdays, under the able supervision of Dr. Senger, Miss Johnston, and Miss Schoff. An interesting pro- gram followed each business session. Prcsidwzz' ........ Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer. , . . NW I ya-ds .U 5 1 ffkf SH' p, UMAGIHYYQ3 i in ll' fr' ll-H.. ........ QM' lj, . j ni ri .in .ff ,I :V lx J' Qi, 'iii' N 4 ilkil .- -Q ' ...L l li W-pil: 'lj lil .' ll iii, gk ' T 1 WwQ,rf y ii nnnr f ' - V t All ' pi J IV -limi' lilllilli' i l ll lli.vI! N i 1 im it IIIWX ...ffl l ll lil!! ll ll! I HHHHI' lun fi if 'l film 'Wm 1 l lu T C.,- . A party was given by the club just before Christ- mas, at which A Comedy of Errors, by Isidor Carmel, was presented by some of the members. Refresh- ments were then served, followed by dancing and games. - Glive A. Kramer, '23, The officers for 1922-1923 were: . . . .ANNA BELLE LYONS .... . . .VAUGHN THORNE . . .ELEANOR CHAMBERS .. . . . .SANDER COHEN .-i I x 5 5 1 I I 4 ,rl R The Radio Club of 1923 has 'madesastonishing progress, which is chieHy attributable to the untiring efforts ofthe faculty adviser, Mr. McElroy. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the students with wireless telegraphy and telephony, and to teach them the benelits that are derived from this knowledge. as The membership of the club is rapidly increasing, with each grade of the school well represented. Meet- ings are held in Room 494 twice a week. A radio set has been installed by the members of the club. and many interesting lectures and enjoyable concerts have been heard over it. Harlowe Farrell, '23. OFFICERS President ......... ............ .... J O HN 'VANDERSLUIS Vice President . . . Trcaszfrfr . ..... . Serrelary . . . . . . . . .GEORGE TAYLOR ...NI ICINARD XYETTENGEI, ......,iXR'l'HUR HTZNSLFY Y 5 ' , I 3' fi' I .X ,?, ,xi p,,fx5K6,jj,3? Q4 .viii 5,1 4K , .. -A - - I , I . ,fy fi? 2? T925 f- 'ef 2:52 aff. 9,521 U Lfivkl Y 'fxdl 'z,?, 'AW' Nffk fflewi 659' Q 1,4 ' Z4 fZ'7x- . 1 .1 LXX 'ig dh IMA? 'if - 4 5 72 . , , , . V, f, 4 , .'4',vf,2i .926 ., 5324 Elf? ld? I 4 -' I Kgxi ayyvt X-fx? y gig, A Q4- f2 V1 lwffivl 'Wi 'tif 4-' fl ' I QUQ4 f4 f'Xx1XXfXeX?X U X y , Hfiv fel 49W 52 X f 6f 'v L ' xr It 1' 1 12522 54239. 296 I 'X gi xx ,xX7,,-Lahglrijl, Of, i ,, ,,, , X 1. ,- .L f- . . Q p .. 1'f1'1'Z-x jfgxlf 1' W2 ' ll fl . K f 14,'XI9 A - X- , , Y if 'G' f 'self-5' V X, gi 4-41 1.5.1, 7 if I . . rf, X 1 ag Ti i lv!',S'4 Xxx 19, 1 V , if - f ,', if ,VA ' yflixf , , , in any Yjil T7 ?Qlv WNW' ' ' ' ywfzffff' mf wx Xt xx 1 f ff. info iff , r 461 ixflxf l :Lili ci I IZIZT L'ZI..'f-3 ' gr.-:W Cl L Every year the students of the salesmanship classes organize into a club for the purpose of fur- thering the business and salesmanship principles and ideas of Woodxvard. Heretofore, only members of the salesmanship classes were eligible to membershipg this year, however, all Commercial students were per- mitted to join the organization. The membersof the club visitedivarious departl ment stores in the city during the year, in order to become better acquainted with the functions of these places of business. Influential outside speakers ad- dressed the club on subjects that proved both inter- esting and beneficial. In addition to the business side of the organiza- tion there is a social side. Many entertaining pro- C,,.J i f ,I .-ff J grams were rendered after the business meetings. One of the most notable events of this year was the theatre party at Keith's, on which occasion all the members of the club had a very enjoyable time. A hike to Devil's Backbone was also enjoyed by every- body who took part. . o It is .too thezeiforts of Miss Sullivan, our faculty adviser, that we attribute a great measure of the suc- cess of our organization. The members of the club of 1922-1923 wish to express ther desire for the continuance of the or- ganization and hope that the efforts of future clubs may be crowned with the greatest of success. Walter H. Freeman, '23. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . .NVALTER H. FREEMAN Vice President .. ..... SARAH GROSSMAN Secretary ..... ...MARY RAY MURPHY Treasurer.. . . ........ .HAZEL KEITH .- I I L...-.1-- 1 - TR FFICM OFFICER Modern high schools have traffic officers, there- fore VVoodward, being oneiof the most modern, has them also, Traffic officers? NVhat a strange system for a high school you may exclaim. But stop, look, and listen before you pass judgment. Stop! It is 11:35. The bell rings, the bell for which the students have eagerly waited all morning- the lunch bell. Look! What do you see? Students rushing pell- mell to be the first in the lunch line No! You see two orderly lines of pupils walking through the halls. Then you see two more. There are two lines of girls and two lines of boys, that cross quickly and orderly. for the traffic officers are on duty. Listen! What do you hear? A babel of sounds? No! You hear the students conversing in a low tone, telling of their fun and having an enjoyable time, while waiting to get into that 'fhaven of bliss -the lunch room. B. Reif, '23, -W W: Sie atm ous An organization of interest to the girls of Wood- We have taken many hikes in the woods, up ward High School is the Sagaciators. The club was creeks, and over hills. We have tried to make our- organized in 1912 by Mrs. Bevis for the purpose of selves real sagaciators, according to the Scotch mean- hiking. The organization brings thegirls into closer ing of the word. Contact With nature and Out-Of-f100f life- VVe wish to extend our most hearty thanks to our The club was not in existence last year on ac- faculty adviser, Mrs. Bevis, for all she has done for count of the absence of Mrs. Bevis. It was reorgan- ug, ized this year, however, and the following officers Ruth Koerdel, Q3. were elected: P1'1fsidc'11t .....,.... ----1- R UTH KOERDEL Vice President .... .... N ELDA VALERIO Secretaffv ........... ---- L ILLIAN KENNEY 717665117627 ............. .------ ll TARY HIGGINS Oracle Representative .... - - -MERLE TOD-HUNTER 121 ,, As , .....,.,. - ,,..4 1 P i , X v W 5 v Tiff ' 'f ' 425 , W Q aegxeilkb 'I . o o o ft ,,t-,..- Wi? Q Q 0 :el!l5!.!? 1, 1--if t- fl '5 -Z! I EI...-if , ffflf-,'f ' V7 n - ,,,,ff ullllHffff - The Welfare Association was formed at VVood- ward ten years ago in order to help deserving pupils who needed financial aid. as Aseaeresultcof its efforts. many boys and girls have been able to attend high school, It has paid for lunches, supplies, and even clothing, so that indigent pupils might be able to take advantage of the opportunities which Woodward High School affords. One cent each week is contributed by those pu- pils who are able. There is a representative in each home room, whose duty it is to collect the money for the fund from which needy students receive aid. Some pupils financially benefited feel obligated to return. when they are able to do so, the money which they have received, although this is not made compulsory. VVe are sure that if the Welfare Association con- tinues the commendable work it has done in the past, it will become an increasingly powerful factor in Woodward school life. Cordelia Schwartz, '23, E L LI E. Although it has been in existence only one year. 2 2 l b f 19221923 was a decided success. the VV C u o - 2 Upon winning a major sport VV , an athlete automatically becomes a member of the organization. ' ' ' 'uniorsg namely, All of the officers this year were J 'd nt' G Hall vice presidentg E. Schraffenberger, presi e , . , Wm. Tuccinardi, secretary and treasurer. The urpose of the club is to advance athletics P at Woodward, and there is sufficient evidence to prove that this aim has been accomplished. i ' h f The VV Club Wishes to thank Mr. Smit or his invaluable suggestions, which have so materially contributed to its success. Julius C. Goelz, '24. ' ' X D0l'oTl1eLa Vfil LlA1n5 21 ljnder the eflicient guidance of our cheer leader, held in the school auditorium, where enthusiasm ran Chilton Bennett, the Rooters' Club of '23 made ines- high. Everybody seemed filled to the brim with timable progress. Thevinembershiplof the club was school spirit. larger than that of any previous year. Meetings were Harry Meier, jr., ,Z3. OFFICERS President ....... ................ ..... C l llL'l'UN Bl2NN'lET'l' Vive Presidmlt .. .QHCECILIA GQRDON Sf't'l'f'fCII'.l'.f ..... ..... . .IUIJUS GOELZ 127 E i i i s i E fx QDANQE S ll ll ll Th? 54? pitliui? ll One of the gala events of the season was the A-B Dance, held on january 17, in honor of the B-Grade. After a short address of welcome by Edward Naber- haus, president of the A-Grade, a delightful program, including solos and a recitation, was rendered. Novel games were played by those who did not care to dance. After the grand march, during which favors were distributed to all, the dancing began, and continued until the strains of Home Sweet Home were heard. The dance was a great success in every particular, as was evidenced by the enjoyment shared by all. Vaughn Thorne, '23, I-I 2-2 1 I-I 0 I-I I-I I-I I-I im thletlfj Dance The annual dance of the Athletic Association was held on Wednesday, November 29. The organiza- tion made a fine showing, for almost every member turned out. Most of the time was spent in dancing. The music was delightful and helped, along with the thoughts of the Thanksgiving holidays, to give a spirit of friend- liness and jollity to the occasion. Games provided an enjoyable pastime for those who did not participate in the dancing. Without a doubt, the dance was all, and even more, than could be expected. Every one wore a smile, which is assurance enough that the association scored in the game of sociability. Martha Blecksmith, '23. A 1 I-In I-I I I-I I-I ll AYP ...PTY ll For many years it has been the custom of the senior girls to entertain their freshman sisters . This year the senior girls, true to the old precedent, gave a party for their little sisters on Wednesday, No- vember 15. After the freshman sisters had been called for at their home rooms by their senior sisters , and after every one had assembled in the gymnasium, the following program was presented: Vocal Solo . .. .. Mary Latham Violin Solo . .. .. . Wilda Gunn Piano Solo .... Elsie Seibert Recitation ............. Lillian Kenney g g I A The program was followed by games and danc- ing. The music for the occasion was furnished by an orchestra composed of Woodward boys. After the grand' march, apples and cakes were distributed. The party was indeed a successi It not only pro- vided an enjoyable afternoon but also gave each girl at least one new friend. Martha Blecksinarh, 23. ll ll in .. ' Pfilfly.. in Un Wednesday, April 18, the D-Grade girls gave a party for their big sisters . There was a large crowd in the gym, for almost every A and D-Grade girl was present. The following program was presented: l. Address of Welcome ............... Mary Yamin 2 . Miss Wisenall's Kindergarten ................... ....................Directed by Miss Wisenall 3. Impressions of a Freshman ........ D-Grade Girls 4. The Song Mixer. .Groups of A and D-Grade Girls 5. Grand March and Refreshments. Miss Albray's group, with My Old Kentucky Home, won first prize in the singing contest. Surely all senior girls were very glad to learn. through the little sketch presented by the D-Grade girls, that A-their e 1ittleesisters had changed their opinion of the A-Grade girls after the A-D Party. Mr. jones was also pleased to know that he is no longer held in awe and fear by the freshmen. After the program, the time was spent in dancing: The music was furnished by the Woodward jazz Band. Those who did not dance played games and made lollypop dolls. With so well-planned a program and with so merry a crowd, what else could the party have been but a success? Martha Blecksmith, 'Z3. un mi Interclass Da ll On March 22 there was held in the gym one of the best entertainments ever given at Wood- ward. As a result of a suggestion by jack Gordon, all the grades of the school were given an opportunity to come together to display their ability in athletics and to give an exhibi- tion of school spirit. ' The gym was filled with a happy, carefree crowd that quickly responded to the spirit of the day and showed themselves true Wood- wardites. The first number on the program was a basket-ball game between the A-Graders and the B, C, and D. The contest displayed more action and more spirit than any other game of the season. Both sides -played hard. The first half ended with a score of IQ to I 1, in favor of the lower classmen. Then came a performance that would have startled Jack Dempsey--ay, any one, Tuccinardi vs.. Cl'Neill in a boxing match. Who can ever forget that ring, that bout, or Korkes, the referee? The second boxing match was between Bennett and Tierney. It was hard to believe that this match was not fought in earnest. Ben- nett and Tierney both showed to advantage, and both won the interest and praise of all who were present. The B-C-D won the relay race, which was to be expected after one had observed the speed with which these Mercuries Hy at the tap of the lunch bell. The second half of the basket-ball game ended the program. The A Grade lost with a score of 31 to 30. They seemed quite contented with their defeat, however, and explained later that as the idea of the entertainment had originated in the A Grade it was no more than proper that the rest of the school should be given an opportunity to shine. They regretted that they had but one game to give to their lower classmates. The rest of the time was spent in dancing to music furnished by our VVoodward jazz Quartet. It would be hard to imagine any one going away downhearted and not wanting to sing: It's a grand old school With a grand old crowd, ' And ifs bound to make most any one Stand up and shout out loud. Martha Blecksmith, '23. rlf 1 Jmrapfv-3:91 YXTEBETIG g f 11 i'fif'?f'.l .t:ft11:fL.i .xggtvzs ,- ,-' :,,, 1 .,1,,1fF . . . 'iff' ffzefai A ggi: we 5: 3. Glone I The Athletic Council of '23 has had a very successful year. Although not so many season tickets were sold as in previous years, the Council managed to equip the football team with helmets and shoulder pads, the basket-ball team with ten new outfits and halls, and buy all the necessities for the track and President .... ................... Vice President ............,.. Recording Secretary .....,...... . . Boys' Financial Secretaryj ,... Girls' Financial Secretary ........ A-Grade Representatives .l.,... B-Grade Representatives ...,... C-Grade Representatives .....,, D-Grade Representatives .......l.. baseball teams. There is still an appreciable balance left in the treasury. The following are the student-members of thc Council: ..,,...Wi1liam Braun .,.....Ruth Koerdel ..............Frank Korten .....,..Albert Huseman l........Mary Lee Caldwell . .... ...1 ....f lllack Gordon I Gertrude Cain lVVm. 'Luccinardi lCl'arlotte I.i,qhrfif-ld l Raeburn Andrews I Marceline Morin fl-Iarold Bohl I Virginia List VVilliam Braun, '23 XZZZXVZ ififf- f Nfl x - lp X ,fr I W A . 525' J' ' f Mfr XX X-xljf Z E 'ts r Wgix V4 .5 ff lfjf , I Q I QE ,axis ll f 1 4 59':LFg 25XXXl fzdfnzlizv N9 I i 1 I i i' R N N L. it , 1 .. . F . ,. 1 Fc X, 1 7 - .1 .w.. . U X 1 Y 4 4 4 ' 'lf - Q , X , 'asf , ,lg---s' . iff. N-N !u..l'4 if Ax.. 2 p X3 x pi 6 X .lv yn: , 9 . 444 : -, i AW, f' I , . ' sl.. ' 'r' ':- -. f . 1' ' 1'ff g'If- .QR wfifyyfl 4 f ' jfj- ' Xyilrl it Na' qw- -. ll Fgffvl- if ill? px ,-I F ,-!f A - ' '?'-Q i gif? ' 'LQ 4 lf2..',,ff in - V, pf y Q 5 YE, M. x : 7- -- . ., ,. ff, ' ' ' -21 I , '. fa 4.4 A ,.,. ,- Z -1 af, .z , 1 , , 'ff ' l' 'Iv J' ' Y C i i . :fl- - Ai-LT . .--Q :il 'X 'i Q ' 'w' - - , , 451' cgi - 1 J l ,QSHN SJ T-A V-'fi 4b1i'Ax3k ,ss-as-m,,b':, fZ:' WL--i If . -MVTAQQ V xl-i n ? - Q-i l '.. .5 .1 FL ,, , I, L ,,f' N m A The football team that represented Woodward High School this season did everything in its power to bring fame to the school, but it could not overcome the obstacles that confronted it. The squad was com- posed of rookies , with the exception of two players. in spite of the fact that there was pleny of heavy ma- terial in the school, which might have proved valu- able. Even the Rooters' Club failed to shpw the, proper spirit at the beginningsof the sezisoiif This, perhaps, weakened the team more than anything else. Under such handicaps no team can be expected to win a majority of games. Although the season did not add to the fame of the school on the gridiron, it demonstrated to the students that a team cannot win without the co-opera- tion of its fellow pupils. It proved that rooting is fifty per cent of the game. The school extends its thanks to Mr. Seltz for his able assistance to Mr. Schwarz in coaching the team. Our boys started the season across the river, where they were defeated by Newport by the score of 13 to 0. Later, VVoodward played such teams as Norwood. Hughes, East High, Covington, Gljio Military Insti- tute, and ,Walnut Hills Highichool. The last-named was presented with the only defeat that Woodward extended during the entire season. The Hill ag- gregation was an eight-to-five favorite, but our boys upset all predictions by winning to the tune of 14 to 12. Massie Mark piloted the team in this game. The players who received the honored strip of flannel are: Hamer fCaptainj, Mark, Lee, Gordon, Brengelman, Hess, Hellman, Tuccinardi, Taylor, Hoffmann, Baglin, Holland, Wolfson, Ledwin, and Tierney. ' Isaac Wolfson, '23, I 1 ,I tl '44 ASKET ALL The Vlfoodward basket-ball team, with Tom Finnerty as captain, had a fair season on the court. Finnerty and Ber- wanger were the team's for- wards. The guards were Gor- don and Schoneberger, while it required Goelz, Thueneman, and Schrafienberger to hold down the center of the court. The first game of the year was played at Aurora. In this encounter the heavy, corn-fed Hoosiers were given a scare, as our boys were leading when the first half terminated. But the country team came back, and consequently held up the long end of the count of thirty-nine to twenty-four, . - - - - - A The next game was played at the Cincinnati Gym. with the Gymettes. Our players were nosed out in the last quarter. The score was twenty-nine to twenty-five. Walnut Hills was the next opponent that defeated the Blues, The Hill Team had been underrated, and our boys were over- confident. As a result, our quintet thought twenty-one points would be sufficient to bring home the bacon , but they were mistaken, as their opponents scored twenty-five. The Bulldogs next visited the East High Gym. The score, twenty-eight to twenty-seven, indicated that this was a hard-fought and evenly matched game. We won that contest-ALMOST. The next affair was held at the Armory, The Hughes Five were the opponents of the 'ABlues, and were big enough to be Jgmq ,ldv-ffn Q' their fathers. This game will be long remembered by Wood- wardites, for in the encounter our boys showed their best metf tle. They held the strong Red Quintet to two field goals and defeated their ancient rivals by the score of twenty-three to twenty-one. The VValnut Hills aggregation was our next victim. Our boys defeated the team that had carried away the honors in a previous encounter. The score was thirty-one to eighteen. Woodward next entered its Bulldogs in the Tri-State Tour- nament, which took placegatlthe University nf-.Cincinnatif T hey were eliminated irf tlieiffirst game by the strong St, X. Quintet , that succumbed in the final round. Though they were defeated, the Bulldogs claim the distinction of not allowing St. X. one field goal. Eight foul throws were sufficient for victory. The next game was played at our gym with the East High squad. Our team was beaten in the last few minutes of play. The game ended with the score standing at twenty-three to twenty-one. The final game of the season was played with Hughes at our gym. Our boys were again beaten, not by superior playing of basket ball but by the great weight of the Red Teamf, This game concluded a rather fair season for the basket-ball squad. The team sufiered a number of defeats that will be handed back, however, by the team of next year. , Isaac VVolfson, '23. - - ff ffg-pq ff!! X Q L. i f.. , V gp , ' F7 , . 1 by l x ,X 'gf W X ,ll lim Lf S H l v 1 8 f my fw IQ IX Xxx, QNX The All-Round NY , which is one of the most cliilicult letters to obtain, is given annually to those students who succeed in earning a total of one hun- dred points or more. fx if Mffzlzufff F3 5719 of the contestants in gym. It is possible for a con- testant to score from seven to ten points in each event. Following is a list of the Winners, together with . S 's The All-Round VV tests are held during the th b f dnt h r d .n th ar ous months of january, February, March, and April. Ye Fqm er O P 1 S Cac SCO C 1 C V 1 There are twenty events, including the daily work ' even S' 8 A 'E i 5, 'E .. 2 2 2 if 9 h E 5 3 za E mines 'e Q as : 3. ws S 5 ., 5 I .E .: :n E .. Q. 3 3, f ta- 4- v- if ,C U - 1 I .. S 'C -2 .1 E F W .5 P. 4' 5 s .5 s .ei 3 Sv 'S 2 .Z 5 5 -5 B .af 'g ., .2 0 Fi 2 2 It 28 cr: as :fi 2 55 I2 cl. .1 Z 2 :: m cn E Q z- Berry ........ ,,..,. 9 7 8 -- - -- 8 8 ,, 8.5 -- -, 7 -- 9 - 10 8 8 10 100.5 Braun ........... .......... 8 7 8 -- -- 9 7.5 7 -- -- - - 7 -- 7.25 - 10 10 10 10 100.5 johnson .... , ....... ,. ..,,,,, 10 8 8.5 -- -- 10 8 10 -- -- - 8 8.5 8 - -- 7 8 8 102 Tuccinardi ......... ....,, 9 7 8.5 7.5 8.5 7 7 M -- 7 - s 7 10 9 7 8 -- 10 112.5 Ray Ziegler, '24. 143 4 4 W. ll f 1 Z 45' ' ' ., I N 1 W l V ' c If L, i i l? ri .JW , I C-Mueller 13 Our track team was seriously handicapped at the twenty-fourth annual athletic carnival, held at the Armory under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. On account of the ineligibility of a number of applicants, only fourteen boys entered. As a result, we had to be satisfied with third place. Track Captain George Thueneman has his run- ners training every day for the next two meets, uhich are to be held at Oxford and in Cincinnati near the close of school. 5 Wie expect to spring if surprise on the other high schools in the high jump and the mile run. Several good sprinters have come out to practice, and, ac- cording to their work-outs, all looks well. Dr. Rettich has been doing his utmost to develop men for the shot-put, javelin and discus throw for the coming meets. I VVIH. Tuccinardi. 'Z4. iv I 1 01-01915 NU fdf' Z3 I 4 v s - , . . The first baseball practice occurred early in March. About fifty candidates responded to the call. Of these, only two were veterans of last year's teamg namely, Pfiliegel and Huseman. a Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Schwarz and Doctor Rettich, Woodward succeeded in putting a formidable team into the field. Although sadly hindered by lack of practice, owing to the extreme cold weather, Woodxvard de- feated the strong Covington nine by the score of ll to 9. Both the outfield and the infield played in a way that augured well for the future. The next game, scheduled with Walntlt Hills. was the first interscholastic contest of the season. In the meantime Vkfoodward had practiced diligently and n 4 had gained much in teamwork. The game proved to be a hotly contested one, and the result w as left in doubt until the final inning. The score was three to two, with the Bulldogs on the long end. With high hopes the team representing Hughes journeyed to Hunt Street Commons to down our hith- erto undefeated nine. At the end of the game Woocl- ward still remained undefeated, having trounced her ancient opponents to the tune of ll to 10. The next game, with East, proved to be the best contest of the interscholastic season up to that time. Although they were defeated by a score of 3 to l,,our boys did not give up hopes of winning the cham- pionship. Russ Schoneberger, '23, 1 1 I BOYS SWIMMIN .S gl? The swimming team of nineteen hundred twenty- three, considering its handicap, did as well as could he expected. ilkioodwarcl, having no pool, is compelled to do its practicing-which is only twice a week-at the Y. M. C. A. Some of the boys cannot go to practice at the Y , consequently we lose much good material. In the four meets held this year. VVoodward scored forty-one points, and won twenty-one medals. Those scoring for VVoodward were: FIRST MEET-- Points Place Brauns-50-yd. back-stroke ...... ....... Z nd Ruddick-plunge for distance ...... ,...... 2 nd SECOND MEETM- Braun-40-yd. back-stroke ...,,. ....,. 2 nd Ruddick-Qplunge for distance Znd T H IRD MEETM Zachariasen-60-yd. lireast-stroke 3rd Ginandt-plunge .....,..,,.................,.. Znd Ruddick-plunge .,..........,. 4th Lalor-100-yd. dash ..... 4th x x Q Q EBFFR v '23 Braun--40-yd. dash ................ ..,. ....i.. 2 3 rd Braun-60-yd. hack-stroke ........................ c..... 3 Znd Relay Team-40 yds. each ............................ ....... 6 Znd Cliaxter, Lalor, Zachariasen, Braunj FOURTH MEET- Zachariasen-150-yd. breast-stroke .... 1 3rd Baxter-100-yd. dash .......................... .... 1 3rd Braun-100-yd. back-stroke ........... 1 3rd Baxter-Fancy diving ............................. ............ 5 lst Relay Team ..................................................,............. 3 Znd CBraun, Lalor, Baxter, junyj Total 41 y .Three boys won VV's -NVilliam Braun, Roger Baxter, and VVesley Ruddickf T VVoodward's pool, which is twenty-seven feet by fifteen, was one of the first pools built in the city. Owing to this fact, it was made small. Many boys are practicing for the American Red Cross Life-Saving tests which are to be given in May. These tests are a great help to a swimmer, and teach him how to rescue a drowning person and how to resuscitate him. XVesley Ruddick, '23. , 4 - l E 1 sis vi Y fwfr. xW! It EJ. io1'::': 0 , 1 2- ' l. -r wb? P,'f , , ' s. ,1 :Ev f -, a. A DLA MGCAFFRQ '23 ' nn u ' nu ni ll l-an l-- n-I n-I ' ' All Center ball has afforded the girls great fun and clean sport this year. Four class teams were organ- ized in the fall of l922, and then began the race for the distant goal, which, of course, was the champion- ship. The A-Grade team was an unusual one. There was a lack of players, and it seemed that we would not he in the race long, Owing to the fact that those players who participated in the games were faithful workers, we won the championship, however. Out of the live games played, the .-X Grade won four and lost one. lt is of interest to know that this is the hrst championship that the :X Grade has won for a num- her of years. This same team, when in the C Grade in 1920, came out first. The freshmen were our rivals, and were certainly 5 hard to heat. The hrst game resulted in a score of 7 to 5, in their favorg but the next time we met them on the floor the score was 14 to 7, to our credit. The last game was played against the C Grade. Of course, we hoped to win, but we did not expect to walk off the Hoor with a score of 20 to O. After that game our lauarels were undisputed. Those who took part in the games were: Center guards, Clara Mae Fischer, Sadie Grossmang center, Carrie lfriendship ticaptainjg boxes, Esther Crosby, Mary Higgins, Marie Dahl, Sarah Grossmang guards, Amanda XYinters, Anna Belle Lyons, Gertrude Cain, Clara and .-Xdolphine Miller, Emma Maiorina, and Alice Myrick. The members of the team thank Miss Sauer for her splendid coaching and lively interest in the game. Carrie Friendship, '23, W U59 aff? 2 f 7474 Q M2221-' S1 ! ff ,QQ Q 4 4 444 44 4 44?Z,ZZ 44 zfygff f 44444 Two very interesting athletic teams of 1922-1923 were the liasehall teams composed of A ancl li-Grade girls, who playecl every Tnesclay. The girls of the upper tyvn grades selected the lollmring as captains fur their team: ,AX tiraflc. .Xnna 153 44 4 4 5 4 4 3 1 4 X 4 4 Z Z Q' 4 4 Z Q 4 , ,L ' III llelle l-yrmsg ll firacle, Mollie Schiff. VVe extend our thanks to Miss Sauer for her will ingness in coaching the teams. Anna Belle Lyons, '23. I L ,l g: , lugE1rN12.a g Many girls are interested in the All-Round VV , and are trying for it this year. The following are contestants: 4 Sarah Adkins Viola Fite Minnie Holiman Bernice Clevenger Martha Greenfield Fannie Shokler Roberta Dawson Hilda Greenfield Mary Schifif There are eighteen deal of practice, so that to obtain a VV , Ten of the following events 1. Basket ball for throw events, all requiring aggood its is zrgreafaccoinpllshment points can be made in each . Posture fflnbs . Rope climbing 10 2. Medicine hall for throw 11. 12 13 3. Goal throwing 4. Dash-50 yards 5. Dash-100 yards. 6 . Rin gs 7. Ladder 8. Horse 9. Dancing . lifiort Daily work Endurance fSwimmingl 1-l. 15. 16. Strokes 17. Dives 18. Under-water swimming and life-saving events. 55 One hundred and fifty points are required to obtain a WW . iisther Crosby, limma Maiorina, Sarah Plotkin, and Carrie Friendship are the only girls trying for a Numeral this year: To gain this distinction it is necessary to make the same number of points in the same events as are required in gaining the VV',. The events involving the Numeral are increased in diliiculty, however. Thus it is seen that the winning of a Numeral is a greater accomplishment than the obtaining of a VV , and is something of which an athlete may well be proud. Hilda Greenfield, ,Z3. f---- ff' - ,,,,,,, f - IN' IERLS no IEA out M-cu-:asv '23 Among the numerous athletic organizations for 1118 in VVoodward is the Swimming Team. On Nlarch 5, the girls met and elected the following J 4. The events were: For speed, 20 yards free style, 40 yards free style, 20 yards back-stroke, 20 yards side-strikeg for form, breast-stroke, side-stroke, back- strokeg ditfizzg, front, back, side-two optional 3 relay, V SO g yards. Laptain .......... Esther Crosby QAA Gradesj e Assistant Captain. .Lucille Auten QC Gradej The first interscholastic swimming meet of high school girls was held at the East High pool on April Under the eHicient supervision of Miss Purcell, the team was very successful in its undertakings. Esther Crosby, '23, MEMBERS Sarah Adkins Lucille Auten Mary Briggs Edith Bruestle Esther Crosby Roberta Uawsou Helen Elliott Clara Mae Fischer Carrie Friendship Hilda Greenfield Martha Greenfield Dorothy Korkes Lucille Kunsel 157 Virginia List Emma Lundrigan Emma Maiorina Frida Milofsky Edna Pollak Mary Roach man Marv Schiff Mildred Schlenk Eleanora Sherman Anna .Slatkin Merle Todhunter Roberta Todhunter 1 1 I Il I Il II Il ll ll II I ': I az' xxx Q-m1-Q. I Q1-Q: I 1 I 1 K 5 P1119 I I K l l 1 I I mx-0' I sis , if ': I ,I 'l NX gl ,I II I I! II I 'l'he kick-ball season was begun by the C and lj-Grades with very much interest and pep. Since the teams were evenly matched, each entertained hopes forthe championship. As fthe season pro-I gressed, however, it became clear that the freshmen could not down the C-Grade team. Nevertheless, much credit should be given the younger team for valiant and brilliant playing. Perhaps the great in- H0170 lyfldrll' terest shown by the two teams in their playing was due to the fact that the conquered ones were to stage a party for the victors. Kick hall, this year, was played with more en- thusiasm than the older game, center ball. VVe hope that the newer game will be a joy to the future C and D-Grades. Mildred Blasing '25, 159 w 1 I E 5 ,T VH Vmn U. .L 'RJ' mm H, V1 E , V : '1: Vw- : 'f: agp : '-1 -'44-1 : 'l: my wp, ll II ru u ll III ul II Il ll ui Il ll neu 1::li?ZIII2I4:f1 f::iI2II'I3lH14 5llllilfiillI1i2Silillimlllllf ami 'f fuzz'mu! 'ff1u:f1'i:nll ''Iwi i':1i I1:'2 1'll1 n 1 1 ll Il l i'4tl 'lr'l rn 'W ' ill' i'IIl H1'f'i'nlf 'Il 1 E11 Vim: U.,-U mm had mm .,VlIm1m V -' nun 4 f mm f ' lnmsx' Ncrmsilis Most popular v ,. Vt .- mm .V fum V,. mm ...V imn I. .r iuni lass Notables novs K. Bruce McCoy onus Lillian Kenney I. V1 inni H. QVI' I-ml u..'.l hm? H. V mi-I V QI imii i.,'.' 'mil N. Elf Quietest Carl Meier 1 Rosemarie Rudin Noisiest Sander Cohen Ola McCatTrey Most original .lack Gordon Fannie Rawlings Nfgatest R. Bruce McCoy lilsie Seibert Most stuflious Carl Meier Viola llartman Peppiest Chilton Bennett Lillian Kenney Champ eoineclian llarold Korkes Best dancer XVZlltC1' Koehler Lillian Kenney Most able atlilgtg Russell Schonehergcr Ruth Koerdel Best actor VVynford Riggs Ruth Macldux jj Best songster VVilliam Schmidt Mary 'l,Qtl.1Zll-11' ' ' ' A Most able musician Erxxjng Ijruestle ' ' ' ' 'Katherine Beck T I llfffffflllll,f7fll5IfIlll1!E73ilil55511:llltiifi!IllilillllIlzizslliiiflllllliffilllliiliilllllif llllliflflllll II I !!f1iIlIlEII12E!llZi5'iilllllfilllllii'SillIHIIIE!!I1iiQEHIIZEIIIilllliiiillllillfillllililllliifflilllllggEllllillllillllii.illllEifl1Ell1lEfiiilliiiClillllif'iillllifIfEllllllQiiilliilflilllla,.V ll ...,V. ll V,.. ll .,..,. ul ffm 161 gmwmwmmmwmmmmmwmmmmwwmmmwmmmwmwmmxmmwwwmwwwwwwmwwmwmmwmwwwwmmmmmmmg Z ..z cknowledgment NOWING that the success of this volume is due, members of the entire school, we take this occasion to extend our thanks to them. W e furthermore wish to express our gratitude to the faculty for their many valu-l able suggestions and kind assistance. QWHMWMWWWWNWWWWWW WMWMHWWWWNWWMMHMWHMS above all, to the whole-hearted co-operation of the Q Q HAPTDURG-E11 'WVYIC 9 7 T, -4.c:-.-if Jig- ' W QWAN HOME 5ToP' 'L -m l, 1 L AH ' Y' La' ' , ' Q l KS 5 fi f C o ,.-,.., A -, ., V ' X' 4 I fl- ,A ' ' 'N 'rr- I GD CP Q SEPTEMBER 11-School opens. 12-We meet new friends. 13-Our favorite-lunch room opens. Freshies have auditorium session. 14-Trafiic cops selected. 15-Our Hrst fire drill. lo-No school. tSaturdayJ. 17MNo school. CSundayJ. 18-We start our second week of happiness. 19--Oracle representatives meet. 20-QNO news toaday. Same for several more days. ' Fi hth bell classes begin in 225 Znw- A g ' . . . 26-Lunch room rated 100'Zn as to sanitary condition. Z7--Girls' Glee Club organized. 28-Sagaciators hold Hrst meeting. OCTOBER 4--Rah! rah! Pep meeting. C-We get walloped. Newport, 133 W'oodward, 0. 9-Botany Club meets. 10-40-ride car tickets on sale. ll-Rooters' Club election. 12--No school, .Thanks to Columbus. l3-Woodward bites the dust. O. M. I., 63 Vlfoodward. O. 14-No school again-Saturday. 16-First Oracle appears. 17-We're all neck-deep in nightwork. 18-Dramatic Club meets. 20-First auditorium session for A, B, and C Grades. Z3--First day of Health VVeek. 2-1-1831-1923. Ninety-first anniversary of opening of Woodward. 27-No school-Teachers' Convention. May they continue to convene. 30-First day of Boys' Week. Auditorium session for boys. Last day of Health Week. 31-Get your dough',' ready. Art League representativesmeet. NEWPORT' V5 .QC A476 12 9 jx . if .. .ea a l' --bi +C -Ev- Xff. if ml... s 1 my I-B A - Q Q' ' af, We'f r I3 i F3 53 fa A fxfa 163 o ,e,C,,m FLOW GENTLY SWEET AF TON Hy! 55 'L , sf as Q Q ,xl Q Q Q! 6 fzz, aa, 4' yy 1 'Z '-40 Q 's ,., 6 Q U J Q J ' w e ' - Q i W kk!!-9!:L: 'f i , n-lyk , L i so lg ww .-vlflf, 5 sf y 1 Qi Q 6 . -' - NOVEMIJER 15- Greenies are assigned seats in auditorium. - 17-We are conquered. East High, 36g Woodward, 3. 1-To-day is Wednesday. 20-Election of A-Grade officers. 2-To-day is Thursday. Thank you. 22- Commercials have auditorium session. . 3-Hughes trims us by the merry, merry tune of 44 to O. Z9- Ain't we got fun? Athletic dance. Report cards make their debut. Some of us are sad, some 4 F' glad ' r W tl a 1 k th' fi 1 DECEMBER - K ' . 0 . . . - 5-F252 Zggwgfngssgation Vsegiiii a es lr pace 1-To-clay IS Friday. ko school to-morrow or the day after. 6-Second day of ..EduCatiOn WCCk'i' We all feel a lime -ls-Pretty cold, but our mghtwork keeps us'warm, brighter. . J-Running out of ink. Well have to skip a few days. 7-Election day. Teachers late? Naw! W 11'QfaC!e Comes agam' . 8-Hot dogs! Woodward snubbed. Score: Woodward, 145 lg lJ'1r15. Glee Club meets agam' VValnut Hills, 12. 12-Svamsh Club Hiffefms- . . , , 9.-Sagaciators hike to Kennedy Heights. lS-Lheer up! Christmas vacation is drawing nigh. IO--Armistice Day. Robert Black of the American Legion 21-1421111 Club has. program' . . . addresses us. 2?-Interesting 'Christmas program in auditorium. 13-Extry! Orafles out. Girls' Glec Club meeting. ' ZTTMCTFY. Chflsfmasf . 23-Z-Having a great time. N,-I,,,.,, .N 0 fp 0 vnrro: now QENTLY swear AFToN i H q'5?ifv1:s ' f o 'O' ' in I is . , f if W is f as on N' t i 11. f J'X ' 4 - ' 5 ' .' --- Bf 57 ' sv M, at Xf' -1 2 1- 1 Q A' W g fx ' ease fg RQ:-AAAIVVNA, nz' 4. Z' is :EKG 'i 5 -EE ,,,,,,,-,....-.....-1-?-- -'-L'-F 5' o GE o Q5 QED 164 V' ef Wat W y fi AQ - 1 tn' S V 3' 0 f if .f U if 1 ' T9 ti' -f-af 'W so new f f : i .-L QD QD Q3 QED JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! VVe form many .resolutions 2--Second swimming: meet. We arrive in fourth place. 3-VVe begin thinking of the exams, also of our resolutions. We're puzzled. 12-First interscholastic basket-ball game. Walnut Hills, 25 VVoodward, 21. We are aching for revenge. 15-Talk to A-Grade girls. ' 16-Election of Annual officers. 17-The long-to-he-remembered A-B dance, 19-Observance of Temperance Day. 22--XNe feel sick as East High wins. Score: 28 to 27. Auditorium session. 26-VVoodward outclasses Hughes. Score: 23 to 21. 30-Nl-leavy. heavy hearts. We have our first exam. 31-The misery continued. FEB RUA RY 1-VVC all feel blue. 2-Faces brighten as exams cease. 9-Woodward gets easy meat. Trims VValnut Hills. Score 31 to 18. 14-We take another one by defeating Milford to the tune of 34 to 18. 16-Boy Scouts meet in 489. . 19-VVe dig up another dollar for rental fee. Z2-Une day vacation. Hurrah for Washington! 23+A hair-raiser game. Woodward, 235 East High, 25. Interscholastic swimming meet at the Y , .QQ gr? rs? tiff' 55115 ,a O C?. V 3? JD fp X . AQ !! ,.-9 r: .: '11 :W t W fi l-M-f 0 A C xx' all 2ll'lUlZ-,!.- ' . C99 . 57 . . G' ' ' Q -5 65 V ' lr - ll SPRING rs MER! ASSISTANCE l A 7 O wk HARP 5 5 - 5 . AV JV E F --1:.- s we Ji.-f Q ,yo O' I Q? Q Q e MARCH 2-Hughes trims us. Score: 23 to 8. , APRIL 6-No news to-day, even though we have mountains of night- work-but that is an every-day occurrence. 2--Cmumzuzitv Chest Crier distributed. 8--Foundc-r's Day Exercises at 11:30 A. M. 9-Oracle out. Auditorium session. 9--Oracle Representatives in 487. 10-VVc trim VValnut Hills. Score: 3 to 2. 12-School celebrates the B-Grade election, 11--Young People's Symphony Concert. 13--Supposed to be an unlucky day. 12-Y-Car tickets on sale. l4-The most wonderful--oh, nothing! 13-Arbor day. Auditorium session. 15-Ditto. 16-Doom--A-Grade English examination. 16---Ditto. VVonderful weather. 17-Girls' Glec Club meets. , 21-NWe are disturbed by a tire drill. Hot dogs! Reds defeat St. Louis at the opening game. 22-Woodward Class Day. A Grade trims C?j the rest of the 18-D-Grade girls' party for A-Grade girls. school. 19-Rooters' Club meets. Tickets selling fast for entertainment. 23-fMrs. Poince, Assistant State Fire Marshal of Ohio, ad- 20--4711110111-Y sold reach Five-hundred mark. Z7-Reports close. Entertainment a wonderful success. dresses us. n Z6-30-We arc happy that spring is here, even though it seems like Christmas. 5 A ' C- C C C runs muses six 0, 'XJ--s lf?-f 'J:,,, N s.. -'I 35.45, Q -fe fe X, I I N .. 0 , f , fm! .. 9. Q Sggfu I- Q Q Jw ur' - 0 - A a J-I , ,, i' F fn 'OL Haw . ' K W Y' A ' Ymmnum. 1 ijt 4 4-' AA 9 'F - BU ... 1613 a llltiiil-gi if, 'Q f D f j B. Q.. vi i it .ii ff? fiiff' 35 QQ :gi t Q Q fa X T QD as ee es . MAY I-May Festival. Recital Hour Cluh meets. Orchestra gives radio concert at Crosley's. 4-Report cards appear. A-Grade meeting. Woodward loses deciding game to East High by score of four to two. 7-Colonel Dixon addresses us. 10-Car tickets again on sale. Commercials give party. All commercial students of Cin- cinnati high schools invited. The affair was a great ' success. Thank you. 11-Series of Spanish playlets given in our auditorium. 14-Extry! VN'oodward one, hut Hughes three in baseball game. 15--+Miajor Pringle addresses us. 16-VVonderful C-Grade party. 18-Oratorical Contest. 23--B-A Party. O boy! some time. Z9-A-Grade Dance. Best of the year. 30-Decoration Day. JUNE 1-Class Day. Alumnal Association gives a dance for gradu- ating class. U 5-Senior exams. ll-Hurrah! D. R. closes. 12-So sorry-li, C, IJ exams. 15-Seniors in the limelight at Music Hall. 22--VVe come hack for our reports. Teachers, last day. 29-Office closes its doors. . VDHWELL,-I-ms tg Tug LAST ONF, X X cami to PAPA! A 0 n . q 2 imp? , f f C ?X 0... X ,. 3' 1 - X -. ZZ-Q J QL f N FF iii I l 1 QQ X if T ' ' o T ts T i K-'W rv I Angner, Katherine. Beck, Katherine. . . Biecker, Mildred. . . Blecksmith, Martha. . . Briggs, Mary ...... Directory . . . .222 Findlay Street . . . .745 Armory Avenue . . ........ 1522 Elm Street . . .... 512- Channing Street . . . . . . . . . .3758 Mead Avenue Brown, Virginia ............... 1234 Louden Avenue Cain, Gertrude. .202 Evergreen Ave., Southgate, Ky. Caldwell, Mary Lee.. '....-.Q-.......-'....--. Cor. Wfalnut and Electric Aves., Southgate, Ky. Chambers, Eleanor .... ... . . . . . . .952 West Ninth Street Couzzins, Fernette .... Cramer, Lois ......... Cohen, Gussie ..... Cravens, Jeannette. Crosby, Esther .... Dahl, Marie ....... Dunphy, joeanne .... Ehling, Betty ...... Einhorn, Mary .... Fell, Gertrude ..... Fine, Lillian ....... Fischer, Clara Mae. . . . . . Friedman, Sadie. . . Friendship, Carrie ......... Gallagher, Edna ..... . . . Grad, Fannie ...... Greenfield, Esther ......... - Greenfield, Hilda .......... 1 Cireeniield, Lorraine. '1 Grossman, Sadie. . . Grossman, Sarah. . . Gruler, Cecilia ..... Gunn, W'ilda ...... Hartman, Viola. . . . . . Higgins, Mary .... Hudson, Norma ..... Humphrey, Helen. . 4 . Cliff Road, North Bend, Ohio Clark Street .. . . . .5542 Dunning Place . . . . .310 West 71st Street . . . .547 Channing Street . . . .1533 Freeman Avenue .. . .842 VVest Eighth Street . . . . . . . . . .2011 Elm Street . . . .718 Armory Avenue .. .. .. . . .336 Boal Street ...607 VVest Ninth Street . . . . . . . .1116 Vine Street . .129 VVest Elder Street 523 VVest Seventh Street . . . . . . . .1600 john Street . . ..... 829 iNest Court Street .. . . . . .726 Laurel Street 825 VVest Liberty Street . . . . . .17 East 69th Street . . . . .429 Armory Avenue . . . .1520 Central Avenue . . . .3739 Francis Avenue ...534 VVest Fifth Street ...1700 Sycamore Street ...501 East Third Street ... . . . . .Kitchell, Indiana 951 VVest Seventh Street Kamping, Ida Mae.803 Monroe Street, Newport, Ky. Kaufman, Tillie ..... Kay, Glorie ....... Kenney, Lillian .... Kirschner, Mary. . . . . . . . .3425 VVest Eighth Street . . . . . . . .1542 Linn Street . . . . . .241 Lawrence Street . . . . . . . . .709 West Ninth Street Kittle, Martha .................... Rossmoyne, Ohio Koerdel, Ruth .... 131 'VValnut Street, Southgate, Ky. Korotkin, Sadie ..... Kramer, Olive ..... Kuhnell, Katherine. . . . . . . . . . . . .223 Gilman Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .1055 VVi1stach Street .6819 Ohio Ave., Silverton, Ohio Lang, Anna Marie ............ 442 Crestline Avenue Latham, Mary ..... Leichtman, Minnie Levin, Ida ........ Levine, Selma. ..... Lippert, Helen. . . . Lyons, Anna Belle Slack Street .... 906 Richmond Street ...... 1036 VVesley Avenue ....725 VVest Ninth Street ....... 1519 jones Street . . . . . . . . 1871 VValker Street Lytle, Ethel ......... ....... 2 20 Richmond Street McCaffrey, Ola ..... Maddux, Ruth ..... Maiorino, Emma.. Miller, Adolphine. . ...............1203 Broadway . ..... Delhi Pike, P. H. Station ....... 1217 Central Avenue Maler, Dorothy ..... . . . . . . . . .3229 Fredonia Avenue .. . . . . . . . . .844 Rockdale Avenue Miller, Clara .................. 844 Rockdale Avenue Moeller, Irene .... 891 Ebner Street, Columbus, Ohio Mueller, Dorothy. . Mueller, Elizabeth. .... . . . . . . .2225 Symmes Street . . . . . . . . . . .1800 Freeman Avenue Munzebrock, Catherine ...... 834 VVest Eighth Street Murphy, Mary Ray Myrick, Alice ....... Nathanson, Helena li'eperkorn, Cora. . . Rawlings, Fannie.. Reif, Elizabeth .... Resler, Mabel ..... ....- .. . . . . . .. .951 Paradrome Street . . . .... 5720 Prentice Avenue . . . . . 1099 NVade Street .. .... 1103 Hopkins Street ...... 6 VVest Ninth Street . . . . . . . .2338 Concord Street ....45 East Clifton Avenue Rudin, Rosemarie .... ....... 7 25 Armory Avenue Schrager, Anna. . . . . . . . . . .507 Betts Street Schwartz, Cordelia.. Schwartz, Corea .... Seibert, Elsie ....... Springmeier, Amelia .... East View East View . . . . .1442 Eastern Avenue . . . . . .. . . .830 Oliver Street Strain, Helen .............. 2668 West Sixth Street Stuckwisch, Dorothy Sullivan, Normalee.. Sway, Sarah ........ Szanti, Gizella ...... Taylor, Emmelyn. . . Todhunter, Merle. . . Valerio, Mary ...... Valerio, Nelda ...... Venard, Hilda ...... VVamboldt, Loretta. VVe1ker, Martha .... VVidener, Anna ..... VVilliams, Dorothea. Walnut St., Southgate, Ky. ...........1030 Regina Avenue .............l542 Blair Avenue .. . . . . . . .215 Wade Street . . . .816 VVest Ninth Street . . . . .670 Rockdale Avenue ...... . . .616 Vine Street . . . .818 Glenwood Avenue ................Loveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . .312 West Ninth Street . . . . . . .129 East Clifton Avenue .. ...... 916 Mt. Hope Avenue ..... . . . . . .525 Channing Street NVinter, Amanda .................. 724 Wade Street Wright, Dorothy .... 719 Park Avenue, Newport, Ky. Yamin, Ada ............ Yeager, Helen .... Ziegler, Louise .... Zobel, Norma ..... Andrews, VVilson Armstrong, Edward Bennett, Chilton ...... Bennett, Raymond .... Bierman, Charles ..... Blythe, Stanley. .... Braun, VVilliam . .. Brinkman, Charles.. . . . . .641 West Court Street . . . . . . . . .501 -Considine Avenue ... . . . .2144 Ohio Avenue . . . . .112 West Elder Street . . . . .716 East Pearl Street . . . . . . . .Piner, Kentucky . . . .4709 Garland Street .........409 Boal Street . . . . . .1426 Walnut Street . . . . .624 East Fifth Street . . . . . .1017 Evans Street . . . . . . . .2915 Eden Avenue Bruestle, Erwin ..... ..... 2 606 Highland Avenue Brunner, George .... Carmel, lsidor .... Coffey, Paul .... Cohen, Sander .... Cohn, Morris .... ....... . .511 Milton Street . . . . .513 Richmond Street . . . . .3723 Spaeth Street . . . .1421 Central Avenue . . . .904 Richmond Street Coleman, Ralph ..... Colley, Reginald ..... D'Angelo, Harry .... Douglas, Albert. . . Edger, Gilbert ..... Farrell, Harlowe. . Farrell, Thomas ..... Finnerty, Thomas. Flax, Nathan ........ Freeman, Walter .... Glore, Raymond. . Gordon, jack ...... Greene, Ernest. . . Grote, Herman .... Hagen, Spencer. . . Henry, William .... Herrman, Harry ..... Hitz, Carl ........... I-Iodgetts, Edward. ...........537 Broadway .. . . .850 Buena Vista Place .4041 West Eighth Street .. . .221 Turkey Bottom Road M. C. A . . . . . .3864 Evers Avenue . . . .424 Chestnut Street . . . . . . . .1024 Dayton Street . . . . .876 Lexington Avenue . . . .1546 Waverley Avenue . . . .2823 Woodburn Avenue . . . . . . .611 Prospect Place . . . .633 West Ninth Street . . . .1609 Sycamore Street ...1506 Harrison Avenue . . . . .209 Tennyson Street . . . . .1514 Cutter Street . . . . . . .1816 Pleasant Street . . 6802 Fairpark Avenue Hoffmann, Michaeli....'.....l088' West' Liberty Street Hofmann, Howard' ............ 315 Northern Avenue Hummel, Herbert. lmmegart, Roy. . . lfverson, August.. johnson, William. jqyceh Melvin. . . Kaucher, Jerome' .... Keller, William. . . Kilgore, Flanary. Kittle, Walter .... Koehler, Walter.. Korkes, Harold. . . Kursban, Leo .... Laffer, David ..... Lalor, Raymond.. I .ee, Atwell ........ Levy, Jake ....... Lewis, Nathaniel. Lindell, Carl ....... Luckman, Harry .... -.- . . . . . . .3724 St. Lawrence Avenue Retreat Street, Southgate, Ky. . . . . . . . . .537 West Fourth Street . ........... 814 Barr Street . . . . . .1057 Wesley Avenue . . . .106 West Elder 'Street .....54-4 Mt. Hope Road . . . .Withamsville, Ohio . . . .1812 Baymiller Street . . .1911 Bigelow Street . . . . . . .1333 Cutter Street . . . . .1529 Central Avenue . . . . . . . . .708 Betts Street Delhi Avenue . . . . .4322 Beech Hill Avenue ...........635 Court Street .........1527 Elm Street . . . .3135 Mapleleaf Avenue . . . . . . .819 Suire Avenue McCov, Bruce ...... . . McNamee, Earl ..... Marcus, jack ..... Mark, Max ....... Mathews, james .... Meier, Carl ....... Meier, Harry ..... V Moore, William .... Mukes, Walker ...... Naberhaus, Edward ...... ..520 East Fourth Street 908 VVest Liberty Street . . . .530 Armory Avenue . . . . .1038 Mfesley Avenue . . .2756 St. Lawrence Avenue 2206 Maplewood Avenue . . . . . . . .2137 Rice Street . .3309 Eastside Avenue . . . . . . . . . .4 Clinton Court ...3425 Brookline Avenue Schoneberger, Russell. . . . . Schops, Harry ..... Schroedel, Gordon. Schuster, Lawrence ..... Seifert, Russell .,.. Siemund, Harold.. Snarr, Howard .... Steidle, Carl .... Strikman, Leon .... Saeman, Lester .......... ..26 East St. Clair Street ..... . . . . .4902 NVhetsel Avenue . . . . .206 Klotter Avenue . . . . . . . . .1542 john Street ..... 1249 East Third Street H4185 Hamilton Avenue . . . . . .2134 Sinton Avenue . . . . . . .467 Riddle Road . ..... 240 St. james Avenue . . . . . .174 Dorsey Street PICK Exceptz'0mz! PE AND SELF FII.L.ING, INK PEINICILS GRAVITY FEED ANY STYLE POCKET CLIP OR cl-IATELAINE RING. ASK YOUR DEALER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AT ANY PRICE THE PICK PEN CO. 911 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Nightingale, Aaron .... O'Neill, Byron ...... Oxlander, Louis ..... Paul, Robert ........ Rehring, Clarence ..... Rheins, joseph ...... Riggs, Wynford ..... Rivers, Daniel ....... Ruddick, Wesley .... Schmidt, William ..... . . . . . . . .1713 Elm Street ...71l5 Dillvvard Street .. .1520 Central Avenue .. .230 Parkway Avenue ...6ll7 Desmond Street .1620 Rosemont Avenue ......527 Milton Street ..307 Piedmont Avenue 3545 VVisconsin Avenue .........1039 Linn Street Tepe, Ralph ...... '. Thorne, Vaughn .... . . Thrift, Robert ..... Toby, Harry ....... Towns, Maynard. . . Tracey, VVilliam. . . Widerschein, jack ..... . . . Willging, Louis .... VVolfson, Isaac .... 170 . . . . . . .214 Peete Street . . . .2139 Auburn Avenue . . . . . . . . . .4220 Fergus Street 2117 VVest Eighth Street . . . . . . . .1034 Linn Street ..92l West Court Street . . . .3577 Wilson Avenue . . .1135 Belvedere Street 717 West Seventh Street 5 llll IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll IlIIllIIIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllMlIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 75? 5355 fi OUR ADVERTISERS 2 ig '2 This Annual, one of the most successful in the history of Woodward, has been greatly helped by the monetary and moral support 2 of our advertisers It is to the advantage of everyone to read these ads and thereby become acquainted with these, our boosters. i E e el ' Q IIIllIIllIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll UlllllllmillllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllill llllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllillllll IIllIlIlIllIlIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llll .. .. l 1. . . ..... A .. . .Q . ,gm ,A BETTER BUY HUDSON SUPER SIX S d C h -, . 1. , E 7-Passalghaeton Sgggdster h5ShX CARE? Coach Cabriolet Touring XVe are anxious to show you THE CHAS. SCHIEAR MoToR CAR CoMPANY Ninth and Sycamore Canal 2377 ttC2Q:ttC:9t b3t tL:CCtQC9 P9:t tt:tQt t:033ttC t:C tttt9:1 3tQ3t3:tC Interest On Savings The Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. Seventh and Vine ese . They're Woodward 2l be THE ONCE OVER CEDITOIFS NOTE: These jokes were compiled during my sojourn of eight years at Woodward. Some of the older of these are the exact duplicates of those found in the London Museumj Koehler: D'ja hear about those horrible policemen ? Kaucher: No, what'd they do ? Koehler: Cut off a burglar's retreat. fExit amid cheersj Snarr: Do you consider Fritz Reiner our greatest conductor ? Schoenberg: NVell, really, since we moved, I seldom use the trolleys. QL EDMUND C. ANsoRG j. S. RoDGERs Avon 1024-R VVdbn. 5581-X, Realtors CENTRAL REALTY CU. PHONE CANAL 823 Specializing in Business and Industrial Properties Norwood Branch: 3948 Montgomery Pike Phone Wdbn. 188 1525 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO PURCELL'S 8th and Race just Everything in Millinery Gloria: I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry ? A gd I . M Lillian: f'How 'many do you expect to marry ? She never powders up her face- For this I like my Sadie. I'll see her when the circus comes, For she's the bearded lady. if if :sf Timothy Hoffman: Here's a mug I want engraved. Jeweler: Sorry, but the barber shop is across the street. as if we I Teacher: Let down on the noise: I want to hear silence. An advertiser is an enterpriser. Q koooeoooooooooooooqoooooooxooooooooooooofcooooooosoooooocogoicvoooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ LttQQ CGMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. YUCATIONAL EM PLOYM ENT COUNSELLORS Suite 336 Dixie Terminal Building To the young man or woman intending to enter the - 1- business world we offer our advice and counsel in what i ' f 1.00 OPENS . . . . Member eedeeel S lines lie the greatest opportunities. See us before you do anything else. We make no charge until we have placed you in a good position. Reserve System. YOUR ACCOUNT ,,,,,,,94 oooooooooQOQQoQQooooo Q. 00300 9Q.,. AUTOMQBILES AND TRUCKS -ig-1-1 l THE HERULD MGTUR CAR COMPANY Sycamore at Court Street CHU-31 2772 Make it pay to advertise. 2312 Learn your Lesson from History: Have the FIRE of YOUTH and the WISDOM of AGE If you have, we will help you SAVE! - How blessed is he who crowns in shades like these, A YOUTH o LABOR-with an AGE of EASE. -Oliver Goldsmith.. You can RELY on the RELIANCE Begin NOW to combine your Savings with PROTECTION for your OLD AGE. One of the many plans we have to offer.-Consult us. Reliance Life Insurance Company J. M. BOGGESS, HENRY W. Wsxzsr General Agent Special Agent Mercantile Library Building CINCINNATI ---------- OI-IIO M VVhy, de noive of dat guy, complained Jimmy, the demon office boy, off'rin' me six dollars a week! What's he think I am, a college graduate ? 1 g g g A A Professor Cin lecturej : Note the luminous effect of this ultra-violet ray on my teethf' Voice from Rear: Pass them around, we can't see them. i The hand that rocks the cradle oft wields the rolling pin. Plli ill4,5Q74ii1Zf2i2i121 THF IARVFST VARIFTY THIS SIDE BEADS 'A fff'NEWYffRK Excellent quality-Moderate prices Few things in art or needlework are quite so attractive or fascinating as Beadcraft. VVe have all kinds for Chains, Necklaces, Bags, Fobs, Girdles, Purses, Dresses, Tassels, Portiers, etc. Also- Bag Frames, Bag Patterns, Looms, Needles, Thread, Bead Books, etc. ' VVe do Bead VVork and Beading of all kinds. Bags of all kinds made to order. XYC also do repairing, mounting, lining, etc. Catalog on request N. E. JOHNS SI COMPANY PIETZUCH BUILDING 430 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO QQQSQQCQZOZQQCQQQQCCCCGCXQQQZQQGQC Walk the Comfort Way co- s If o AN AI A Ae -N I Famous Shoes for Men Even the Prices are Comfortable BOSTON IAN SHOE STORE . W. E. GIESTING 514 VINE ST. 514 VINE ST. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Deal with our advertisers foo oooooooooooooo P0090O0099 ' There will be no delay in getting the children off to school if you install a Instant hot water, day or night for every member of the family. The Jos. G. Perkins Sales Co. 622 MAIN STREET CANAL 5471-5472 l,............................. ft: 3iCt ZlICC Joi-IN HOLLAND 1 FOUNTAIN HPENS.. First in Quality since 1862 Salesroom: 127 East Fourth St. 3 Qttttltttttttttbtbttlttttttttttttccbctttttttti C FILIP SZVVIRSCH INA Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes Central Plumber N , 1110 Xfine Street TELEPHONE CANAL 4448 Cincinnati, Ohio r - J . 12 West St' I hone' Canal Large Stock of Costumes for Minstrels, Uperettas, Can- tatas, Dramas, Pageants and Historical Productions for Specializing in Remodeling and Repairing Universities, Colleges and Schools. All Costumes are Absolutely Clean, Made from Best Material and Correct in Design. d These advertisers desire our patronage-now act. O aol TOWNSEND'S PUREST The Wm. Thie Baking Company DAIRY PRGDUCTS MAIN OFFICE AND BAKERY: --ii Liberty and Dudley Sts- Best for Baby-Best for Yann' PHONE, WEST 3201 CANAL 5750 Phones CANAL 5751 Al Kinds of Men's and Womens Soft, Stiff, Silk H A T s Panamas and, Straw Hats Hleached and Blocked any Style, any size S I S L A N D C R E E K C L 'IX' Clean, Efficient, Economical Fuel S. E. Cor. Court and Vine Sts. Phone Canal 388 H'ghiSt In heating Value' SUITS PRESSED VVHILE YOU VVAIT. , , --- Queen City Coal Company Uwe mym'Will?3Lfl5iiiaLiinZT5aX?iQ,ma'n'Y ty Phone Maiiisiso Dixie Terminal Building iZCl1XQ When buying-don't forget our advertise s Zulius East - ' .La5 Q V g: cg, sf 'lilly' .- ' FLOWERS 138-140 FOURTH STREET, EAST Cincinnati Th y boosted us-let's boost BSU? MILLINERY IEOR EVERY WEAR lv' 1' .1 bf: 34 East Fifth Street CINCINNATI OHIO them. fb lk '- wi' A? U 4V '! 3 P- 14 S , ie' if, J., 1 I 3 I I 1 N ann .u5,s fq SALES F 0 1- d SERVICE Canal 4784 THE BAUER AUTO SALES COMPANY 316-322 EAST SIXTH STREET U CINCINNATI, OHIO Riggs: Goin' out? Rheinsz Nope ' Riggs: Goin' in ? S Rheins: Nope I 5 Stlldlos CO- Eii'?ig1 Thiliffda 'gm ' S clncorporatod, T Y bk Teachers of Popular Music-- ' --Only' VVoman: Have you Seen anything of my husband Cannibal Chief: Not Since dinner. va if af Main Street Bank Inspector: Where'S the cashier? Gone for a restf' 43 West Street Office Boy: No, to avoid it. Co-operate with them who co-operate with us. THRIFT THE LUCY ARNoLD SHOP 12 Dixie Arcade Is the Father of Success . D Graduation Dresses a Specialty Many Savinss accounts Started in Styles designed for each individual. school days have formed the foun- v . clarion for a life-time Success .... N0 two dresses alike- EXCLUSIVENESS A SPECIALTY INTEREST PAID M 0 On All SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Save to Learn Learn to Save Coal Man: VVhy did that prizeiightcr have a dr-- tective as a sparring partner? ' Coleman: XVanted to do a little shadow boxing, I guess. ' if Fi: r THE I A , , I rose and gave to her my seat- Sl ,I I could not let her standg She made me think of mother, with COMPANY That strap held in her hand. 2: 2: wk TVVELFTI-I AND VINE STREETS i , V A bath is lilfe a college education. Once you get it, Branch: Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street no one can take It away from you' , Return the favor. Patronize ouradvertisers. M A I N P H 0 T 0 5 H 0 P For the FALL FESTIVAL A KODAKS - il-' Get Fern to do your decorating 5' ii I s it if lv Ziff PRINTING '19 ' ll l'L'-A' L ,VIA AND .5 , DEvELoPINcs GREETING CARDS, PICTURE FRAMING GEO. E. FERN STATIONERY Exposition Contractor and Decorator 1411 MAIN STREET 1252-1254 Elm street . PLAYER PIANOS Highest Quality Lowest Prices A large assortment of Standard makes with a national reputation for you to select from and on convenient terms if desired. Cveo. P. Gross 1324 MAIN ST. PHONES: Office, Canal 419 Office, Canal 2157 Res., West 3082-Y ECK BROS. Florists QS! Y Q 1233 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Don't forget to read these ads. Qgttttcttttttttt Ice Cream Ices Sherbets Mousses THE FRENCH BROS.-BAUER CO. Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Eggs Qltttlt Our Motto: CLEAN LIN ESS ZIEGLER TOWEL SUPPLY CO. I Q3 FOR CLEAN LINEN AND PROMPT SERVICE SERVICE We Do Our Own Laundry Work. Our Towels are Strictly Sterilized. Hand and Individual Towels Our Specialty. Has Built Qui. Phoncs: Office, Canal 4972-I--Res., Hiland 167-R. Buslness OFFICE AND WORKS: 105-107 W. CANAL CINCINNATI, O. I DANIEL IIPFI ER Proprietor W Alt f p 'bl f' ms. tt 799663959 3: . Q Q , l fi-41 +C ' I 216, HX- A ' O X9 CRATE THE MATTHEVV ADDY CO. First National Bank Bldg., 18th Floor WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ii 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 days 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 Sporting Goods 2' , A 65-. -1 . 4 fx 1 fr- -fn f' ' 1 Iliff I W .1 fi ,, ' Uh J up ff ll 2 ' Lf. X76 ,-gil I V , ,X kffi' Cincinnati's Leading Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Fishing Tackle and All Outdoor Equip- ment. Appropriate Wearing Apparel for All Sport Occasions. Everything for Every Sport The 15111125 - Igrenhamnur Qin. 130-132 E. SIXTH ST. Cincinnati, O. Get acquainted-Read these ads. QUALITY BRAND TAILORS M. FERSCHTMAN, Mgr. 604 Elm Street, ' Cincinnati, :-: Ohio ff' , - A If 1 J I S5 C iolm hop ALBERT v. MERTEs I ful Musical Instruments fi' and Accessories . . . Artistic Repairing 22 West 12th St., Bet. Vine and Race Sts. PHONE CANAL 5929-R. CINCINNATI, O. t .fiizi i Ihe 1ft inf Beautiful and I 'i I All ' f X I1 ' ,I 122, Flliillfi Wdwq rf ll? C, iiliiiilliliillk -. in 25ll'lllfglifilf ' ji..13'fglg JE N5 -2 rglqlil, ll 3 LLM?-5 -3: f'fl l lf'i Ki ii 'ff ' lillill wif ' There is no gift more appropriate, moreappreciated, than a beautiful watch. The joy of giving and the pride in receiving such a gift is greatest when the watch bears a name and reputation famous for beauty and accuracy. Such a watch is the Gruen. In our complete line of Gruen Verithin and Wrist watches you will find every style and variety, priced at 325 and up. H. DOEPKE 81 BROS. Dealers in Watches, Diamondsand Jewelry. 40 WEST TWELFTH ST. near Race THE REAL GOODS We make it a point to carry only goods of known quality. The best is the cheapest at all times. VVe sell EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, the kind with which you can make real pictures. Our Finishing Department is the best in the city. Your Films or Plates can be developed correctly but once. We do it that way. SIMPKINSON 81 MILLER PHOTOGRAPHIC sUPPi.IEs EXCLUSIVELY 433 ELM STREET CINCINNATI Co-operate with our advertisers. Miss Sauer fteaching an A-Grade class in gymj: Girls, to get this dance you must get the rhythm of the music. Clara M. tat the back of the gymj : We can't see it back here. lk lk Bk A Head Ada Yamin: How are you getting along in school? Fresh: Fm trying to get ahead, you know. Ada Yamin: Heaven knows you need one l PK SK PK Bruestle: Have you ever been 'pinched' for going too fast ? Bennett: No, but I've been slapped. A Home Made MAYF LOWER CAN DIES pc'HocoLA'rEsW g BoN-BoNs. .. - , s Q CARAMELS The Best Candy-The Best Price Butter Creams Our Special 415 WALNUT St. Hotel Gibson Bldg. During a period of more than sixty-five years we have served the good people of Cincinnati and have numbered many of her foremost men and women among our patrons. . In the Line of Sheet Music and Music Books, Pianos, Player Pianos Reproducing Pianos Our Stock is Complete in Every Respect. -1--li--l OUR Morro: QUALlTY--SERVICE -li---li THE joHN ' CHURCH co. 109-111 West Fourth Street Did you read these ads? The Favorite Piano of Famous . - ' Mists TYSSSSSS S H QUALITY or ToNE is the conquering charm of T Erma nanny' In its opulence of color, warmth, delicacy and oetic texture-it is a wholly original D work of art. The? alhminlgianu Qiunqxang Teacher: VVho can name one important thing We have now that we did not have a hundred years ago? J Freshie: Me, One morning Mr. Stone was going to his office when he met Mr. NVood, a particular friend of his. Good morning, Mr. Stone, said Mr. VVood. How are Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles ? Very well, thank you. How are Mrs. XVood and all the little splinters ? 142 West Fourth St. Cincinnati Our advertisers are interested in us. 1 GIRL RESERVES One day a Freeman was walking through a forest. The young fellow was evidently in great distress, for . everywhere he turned he was stuck with little Braun All High SCh001Gir1S are Welcome Thornes. Soon, however, the singing of a Nightingale was heard. So thrilled was the Freeman that he swore that he would swim a dozen Rivers in order to find the ' to our clubs. Apply bird. But alas! after searching through a field of Flax, GiI'lS, Work iDep3rtm6nt he found only a little Greene apple. -Thi---N ere'e- 2: , But what we should 'like to know is.: VVhy did Bier- C A man enter the cafe and order Coffey with a Carmel ice- cream Cohn 3 20 East Sth Street Made with Milk lu Bird Bread At Your Grocers THE BANNER GROCERS BAKING CO. LcQ99:tt These ads are evidence of friendship. THE FooD YoU EAT SHOULD BE THE 'BEST Ask Your Grocer for JACK FROST HART DANDY-LINE Brand Brand Brand HIGH-GRADE CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FOOD PRODUCTS They Stand for Uniform Excellence and Purity THE COLTER COMPANY 535-543 Reading Road CINCINNATI KODAKS J. F. SFANHORST 1223 MAIN STREET THE BEST BUSINESS TRAINING can be secured at the Campbell Commercial School. We employ the largest corps of teachers of any business school in Cincin- nati and therefore we are prepared to give you individual instruction which enable you to advance according to your own ability. '- START NOW ! Make up your mind to prepare for the op- portunities that are open to trained young men and women. You can enter at any time. Find out more about our school and its courses --what we have done for others we can do for you. COURSES Include Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Secretarial, Applied Business, Cost Figuring and Civil Service. QEHWEEI- Qewefcial 5CbOO1 -A iii' Wm I 'Folephoncs Main 1606 A an Main 1607 31 EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, O t Our advertisers helped us. Reciprocate. FRED. j. WRASSMAN PAUL E. L. BARFKNECHT Sadie Grossman: I hear that Roberta is a wonder- ful horsewoman. They say she even rides bareback. Sarah Grossman Cabsent-mindedlyj: Really, it's a - WAf wonder she doesn't take a severe cold. ra-Ssnnlann 8 Barfknechti A fr if X Funeral Directors Iverson fsarcasticallyj: Your mouth is open. and Embalmers Rheins: I know it. I opened it. A FUNERAL PARLOR-AUTO SERVICE as X is Carl Meier: I got down for breakfast early this 14214423 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio morning-in fact, I beat my mother up. I phone Canal 2214 McCoy: I don't think that Was very nice of you. OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ipiulldn BELL SYSTEM my 63 . 1- 'Q +3 I ' If-' Q 4.- 6 :.Zv', gg 5 IFF 2 2 fs 'T sX..f ? Q.. G 8' fqfmolt SW What Makes Good Telephone Service? Good telephone service depends on an adequate plant and equipment that is kept constantly in good condition. Alt. depenglsgegually on a thoroughly experienced, alert and hard-working force to operate it. Good employes cannot be had over night. r It takes a year or two to train them. And it is because we have been especially successful in keeping our people on the job, in making them comfortable and satisfied, that we have been able to maintain consistently a standard of service near the top among cities of Cincinnati's size. The Cincinnati 81 Suburban Bell Telephone Co. i 225 EAST FOURTH STREET Appreciations-Say it with patronage. OSCAR SCHWARTZ SAM SCHWARTZ Schwartz Realty Company WHIT E CLOUD t S LAUNDRY co. QQ For Service Private Exchange Canal 2513 I PROVIDENT BANK BLDG. Members of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board 23? Seventh and Vine Sts. Cincinnati Prompt Service G0Od Work Mary Lee Caldwell: Say, is that the moon rising over there ? DE Ruth Koerdel: I'm sure I don't know. You see, Established 1870 I'm a stranger here myself. UPHOLSTERING, I I I REPAIRING AND Barber: Good morning, sir. I haven't seen your REFINISHING OF face for a long time. u , Wolfson: That's funnyg I left most of it on your FINE FURNITURE razor the last time I was here. 1322-24 Sycamore Street I X 'F 'E Qppggite Two Phones: Joyce says: It's surprising how a little good dress- Woodward High School Canal 5502-2435 ing will improve a girl. It's the same with a salad. Remember our advertisers. UCHEER UP d Keep this motto before you through hfe and always remember F E N T O N 45 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. H much would th A MAXWELL The Good MAXWELL . mor 9 0 6' '90 is . -' E 0shbftMich-csv The New Series CHALMERS The Kelly-Larson Motor Car Co 1010-1012-1014 Gilbert Avenue PHONE, CANAL 2820 l t th tth d? CCM SMART SUMMER FASHIQNS UUTDOGR LIFE JAUNTY SPORT SUITS SWAOGER TOPCOATS KNITTED SPORT TOGS CREPE SILK FROCKS OEAUVILLE JACQUETTES PLEATED SKIRTS COAT SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS RIDING HABITS I4-I6 E. Fourth St. Opp. Hotel Simon g9Q NY hotel that reflects that quiet atmosphere of excel- lence, dignity and charm, stands foremost in the community. The Sinton has accumulated a nation-Wide prestige for its com- fortable surroundings, appoint- ments and incomparable service -which are as Sacred as a heritage M l Zlantel Qintun l Management AlOHN L. HORGAN Accommodations Every Room with For 1200 Guests Bath and Servidor Do for our friends what they have done for us. The Smile It's full of worth, and goodness, too, NVith manly kindness blentg It's worth a million dollars, and- lt doesn't cost a cent. PS1 21 if Success Wfork is the father, thrift is the mother, persistency is the son, courage is the daughter. Get acquainted with the old man, and you will soon know the whole family. Many men would leave their footprints, 'l ime's eternal sands to grace, Had they felt dear mother's slipper At the proper time and place. II-IE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY DESIGNERS ,ANDL MAKERS. OF' PLATINUM AND' FINE COLD JIzVVELI?,Y In Appreciation AS MAKERS OF OFFICIAL RINGS AND PINS FOR THE CLASS OF 1923. BOTANY CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB COOPERATIVE CLUB SALESMANSHIP CLUB GREENWOGD BUILDING SIXTH AT VINE If you're loyal to Woodward you'll be loyal to our friends. gf IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllwl ! W' 'llllllIIlIlIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIIIlilIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllll!!llIIIIIllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIll!IIlllllllIllllIlIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllillllllllIIIIIllllllllIII!IllllIlilllllllllilllllllIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllliliiiiliiiillliiiillllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliillIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllil egg Look for the Rubel label on every loaf. Bakers since 1882 IlllilIIllIllllllllI!llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ,aff ,MS Zggaf Q , Rubel's Rye Bread ISIN A'CLASS'BY'ITSE LF -when it comes to quality, purity and taste. Thousands of loaves baked every day by our master bakers in our daylight bakery. Ask for RUBEL'S rye bread by name, at your favorite grocery or delicatessen. .,.f ,..., W,w,WW,,, True friends patronize each other. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Best Service in Permanent Waving, Shampooing, etc. We make Reliable Switches, Transformations, Bobs, etc. Q' Al? 7 HAIR. STORE Mmm sr one mu- clNcnNNA'ru,o. if Phone Canal 4861 M. MEYER Sz BRO. JEWELERS AND oPToMETR1sTs 1214 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, O. The World's Best National Blend Teas and Coffees The Great National Tea Co. PETZHOLD BRos. 15 EAST COURT STREET PHONE CANAL 106 Gustav Muehler BOOKS AND STATIONERY, SCHOOL, ARTISTS' AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 1328-1330 MAIN STREET Telephone Canal 4301-X F. IOS. EGBERS, Successor TWELFTH ST. BUTTON CO. L. HALBLEIB, Mgr. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DRESSMAKERS AND MAIL ORDERS. ALSO HEMSTITCHING Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock Phone- Canal 1214-R. 14 EAST TWELFTH ST. Cincinnati, Ohio W. A. BRANDT A Large Selection of STYLISH AND POPULAR PRICED MILLINERY 1226 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio RADIO FANS You get the information with what you purchase at the PIONEER RADIO SHOP 1338 WALNUT ST. Everything for the Radio, Chemical and Physical Experimental Laboratory. Radiolite, the long distance crystal 25c ' Compliments of GORDON 'S CLOTHING SHOES DRY GOODS 1120 VINE STREET When you shop-don't forget our advertisers. A. B.: I don't dance very well, do I? C D ' Oh ou'd do well enough if you'd learn to . .. , y stand on your own feet. :af we x E. F.: I told your father that I just dote on you.', G. I-I.: And what did he say ? E. F.: That I had better hnd an antidote. PK Pk Pk Auntie, romantic Annabel inquired of an unmar- ried elderly relative, did you ever have a proposal ? Once, dear, the aunt replied. A man asked me over the telephone to marry him, but he had the wrong number. ROOKWOOIQ Always has been an important educational factor in the formation of taste in America. it Fil Fil THE ROOKWOOD POTTERY COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO . .i zwfiuii Ill' l I 'el I -1. -Q-- ml ii, 5 W mllllll Q- WI I- IQAIP' Uiilifffii '::ii::2EiiE::ia..iiii- 'T . 'fig '4 ' 1 'ZQTL . ,El Q,li'lmliil'. I, .-viii! in .fi figv.Q,f 2 '3i'w'.yj if il, .IW Q- ' I T Z ,. 5 f i ii :MM I ,f A .' - X. JOIN oUR CLUB 5 Cents Per Day it ff The picture shows the Gym. My, but how you will enjoy THE SWIMMING POOL THE SHOWER BATHS Perhaps you like Base Ball, Volley Ball, Pool,' Bowling, Billiards or maybe the other club features appeal to you. Write, call or phone for booklet Y. M. C. A. ELM QIHPKVSESTRAL Mention our Annual when buying. IOOZ ORGANIZATION , SALES AND SERVICE GUARANTEES moz SATISFACTION TO OUR OWNERS Wheeevef e-ef Yee heve in mind, See the Qbevelee QQ Buy from us and notice the difference x u Sales and Service: 1106 Race Street. Phones: Canal 7470-Y-7471 We pay les b isers l I EoR THAT SNAPPY SUIT SEE l AMER CZSZZER s.E.con.91u and vine ASK THE Eovs, THEY KNOW THE DEAN 8, KITE CO. The Conroy Business School Mueller Bldg., S. W. Cor. Gilbert and McMillan St. Importers and jobbers Peebles Corners VVoodburn 4306 -PHONES- Res., Woodburn 671-Y 3' Crockery 355 ABIE CONROY, Principal, Shorthand Department 7 7 and Decorated Wares N. W. COR. WALNUT AND PEARL STS. CINCINNATI, U. 93999: MARCELLA CONROY, Superintendent. Graduates, your education is incomplete unless you have a Business Education. We can Fit you for a position as Book- keeper, Stenographer, Business Teacher, Accountant, Secre- tary, and also for Civil Service Work. Enroll now with us, so as to take advantage of our summer rates. Positively individual instruction. None but experienced teachers. Patronize those who patronize us SECRETARIAL POSITIONS ARE SECURED THROUGH WILLIAMS EXPERT SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING IN LESS than half the time and at less than half the cost by which this is possible by the Wordsign Syst ms. You find WILLIAMS TWELVE WEEKS SECRETARIAL GRADUATEs going directly from our School into the Hamilton County Courts as Official Court Reporters and as Private Secretaries and Commercial Stenographers and winning rapid promotions, starting at 35800 up to 551800 a year, receiving Experienced Stenographers Salaries. WE GUARANTEE FINE STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS to High School Graduates taking our Secretarial Course, or make no charge. We have three times as many calls as we can fill. Night School Open from 5.30 to 9.00 P. M. You owe it to yourself to investigate our unequaled records and secure a sure foot-hold in business quickly. MAIN 437 THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL 327 E. 4th st. Phone: Canal 1423-X Established 1892 PHONE, CANAL 1216 .l, ? J, . f' Q N T .,,l,lIp2 , , , ,W , f 1 WAHL'S Music SCHOOL if , fl, X W pl ' FREDERICK and MATILDA WAHL Z . 1 x A Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, DE RER I Ukulele and Tenor Banjo oxwrm Q mlm' I VIOLIN Repmnmo AND 531153 W SPECTALTNC' N. E. Cor. TWELFTH 6 RACE STS. diincinnati. 0. 1210 Walnut Street CiHCi1m-ati, Uhiv Appreciation-Say it with patronage. 'q3noue s,1eq1--lnjssaoons lenuuv arp anew padlaq slaspxaapz m0 .-.l, , , ,,,- - ,, -, ,, , rr im, Q 3asLeaeleiaxarasrsiaisiaeerrrmiafaraia ,gp .Wm , ....L ,...W....,....... L 3, F 6 Q if fr Q , -rnAi'i'i-'Ei'lsT'E5S+5'ii f'ii5'iE5Ars Ulu.: ccrtyiaztc mtitlcs ...........,...i.-,,. m one ...ldass sleamship ticlretjFml.. ,i...., ro..,........,,..-.-will: stop wer pinileges at any regular PM 9ftal!.0Ii'lL5IGaver1inzcr1tiQ'liiixv.aperuled by the 'W' m'Ip'eh1i?wgfli?1ie?e'.9nppiu'mi1e.g -am '2!....,.,'Wr.T - Wm' it tm ' my regular .on which ,amiable 'ian ing 192.1 lnd,l924upan the ,nsentgtian fthik CUMGRUIIIY 5 the yias ar again :fthe operating mmpany gags' 1. 5, UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAR 'ffj-li ' lixi 1...-. twlcnezncv n.::r conronxnou I-r 'si PL lUlBElEiEgU5GlUl9lQl 5 A Gift of Travel Your government has deviscd the greatest Graduation Gift ever offered to successful students. A U. S. Government Travel Certificate will bring to some Boy or Girlon Graduation Day, in concrete form, all the anticipated joys of foreign travel. A trip abroad would serve as a post-graduate course in broadening the student mind, through familiarity with the customs, languages, history and geography of the countries visited. DEFERRED PAYMENT. The Travel Certificate may be made out for a trip on palatial Government owned ships to Europe, to the Orient, to South America or to Hawaii. It may be paid for now or later, as you choose. The trip may be made any time within the next two years. The entire plan has been made absolutely flexible for your convenience. PREFERRED ACCOMMODATIONS. Your Government has made arrangements, so that holders of Travel Certificates will receive special consi- X deration in the matter of accommodations. No matter when you had intended to send your loved ones abroad, you cannot do better than to tell the good news on Graduation Day with a Travel Certificate. Don't lose this opportunity to make the most unique and princely of gifts , VVRITE OR TELEPHONE TODAY. Graduation is but a few days away. You must act at once, if you are not to be too late. Learn about the great U. S. Government ships now sailing to every part of the world. Learn about the Travel Certificate-the ideal Graduation . Cift. Telephone or call on us today-or mail the coupon below and we will send youiriforrn- REUUEST FUR INFQRMMNN , ation. You will be under no obligation. We Please send me without obli- simply wish to give You, in the quickest, most FHUOII, lltelfatllfe fl1VlHgU'aV9l convenient way, ful information. acts regarding Travel Department ............... Name ............... hu: Business or Profession . . . NATIONAL BANKuClNclNNm Address ............... 14 W. 4th St' 415 Vine St. City ,......... State ..... :- The difference between theoretical and practical Buy your AT A COST NO HIGHER s QQ That's the point we Wish to emphasize-at this store the same outlay of money will secure for you correct and better-looking designs, and a construction and finish that will give service and be a last- ing pleasure for a lifetime. HENSHAVVS ELM aad CANAL Better Furniture That Costs No More Men's Furnishings at ROSENS 1053 CENTRAL AVE Near 12th st. knowledge is illustrated by the story of the farmer who wandered into a chemical laboratory. He found several young chemists busy with retorts and test tubes. VVhat are you tryin' to do ?,' he asked. Wie are endeavoringf' replied Coffey, one of the K - A students, condescendingly, to discover oriinvent aa uni- versal soilventff - - - , K k XVhat's that F asked the farmer. A liquid that will dissolve anything. That's a great idea, agreed the farmer. VVhen you fmd it, what you gonna keep it in ? Make these ads an asset to our advertisers. Ohio College of Dental Surgery Seventh and Mound Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO ' This school, the oldest dental college in the world, announces its seventy-eighth session beginning October 3, 1923, and closing june 1, 1924. The course is a four-year one and offers unusual ad- vantages as a vocation to High School Graduates. Present requirements are sixteen units of High School Work from an accredited school. Co-educational. For catalogue address HENRY T. SMITH, Dean. 116 Garfield Place. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES GRADUATION and MEMORY BOOKS Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Fancy Stationery Bibles Testaments AND Engraymg a Specialty Call and See Us THE ABINGDON PRESS Established 1789 420 Plum Street Cincinnati Ohio BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Compliments of THE B. MANISCHEWITZ COMPANY A small boy came into a grocery store and sought out a clerk. Please write down this order, he said. I want a bill for it: Five pounds of onions at 6M.c, lO pounds of sugar at SMC, half a pound of cheese at 33c, a dozen and a half of eggs at 43c, four oranges at 55c a dozen. All right, said the clerk. VVhere do you Want the goods sent ? Nowhere, said the boy, as he folded up the bill and put it in his pocket. But I'm much obliged to you, I had to get my arithmetic lesson done somehow. Back up our solicitor's promise. Say It With Flowers TROMEY'S FLOWER SHOP IRVIN F. GEBHARDT, Prop. 921 VINE STREET Canal 926-927 CINCINNATI, Omo We Do Best What Others Do Well Firts Co-op: You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble-minded. Second Co-op: VVhy didn't you stop ? if X 1: Lorraine Greenfield: Arc those binoculars very powerful P He: Miss, these glasses bring things up so close that everything less than ten miles away looks as though it is behind you. PHONE CANAL 1131-I, GROCERIES JOSEPH MARTINO FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Olive Oil a Specialty g 130-1 MAIN ST. . . eees 126 E. Tl-IIRTEENTH ST. 4 REGISTRY No. 406 EYES EXAMINED Jos. F. WING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1533 FREEMAN AVE. PHONE WEST 4019 A Friend Cincy's Favorite Drink BOAT HOUSE COFFEE BEST FOR RESTAURANT OR HOME Sold only BOAT HOUSE COFFEE CO. NUF CED 120-2 VINE STREET Say It With Flowers Office Phone Canal 273 Night Phone Park 689-L J. J. ENNEKING FLORIST I Y FERE.SH.CUT FLOWERS EVERYDAY: FLORISTSA SUPPL1Es 11 WEST TWELFTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. ARCADIA CONFECTIONERY PURE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM N. E. Cor. Sth and Baymiller Cor. Carthage and Bank Aves. GEO. C. SORROS, Prop. The best of every product is advertised in this book. METAL CEILINGS My I was walking to thc VVhite House one autumn day Are when I noticed an old, white-haired darky putting coal into one of the government office buildings. ' As I passed, he smiled and said, Mornin', Senator. That Hattered me a little, since I wasn't a Senator, so I stopped and asked him his name. George Washington, Senator, he answered. H'm, George Washington, eh? Seems to me I've heard that name somewhere before. Very likely, Senator, very likelyg I been doin' this sort o' thing round here now for about twenty-five years. Can be put over plaster. Call or phone us and we will give you an estimate THE EDWARDS MFG. Co. C.,...,,1i,....,....,f FIFTH AND EGGLESTON AVE. X CINCINNATI -, .... OHIO B- K- Wuerdeman PHONE MAIN 5500 , 1 Dry Cleaner, Dyer The largest manufacturers W-Y of sheet metal in the world The encouragement of our advertisers deserves acknowledgment. EXEQQIIYE ,RQEQQNQ Pay young men from 352500 to 3510000 per annum and young women from 351500 to 355000. Most of these positions in Cincinnati are held by men and women who were trained and placed in their A first positions by the oldest, largest and most up-to-date business college in the Middle West. 'Phone, write or call for circulars. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows Temple 7th and Elm Sts. Compliments of Compliments of 1. J. suium si ca THE BAUER-FRANZ Funeral Directors p Grocery CO. .1 'i'l..,...,.,,, , 4... N Going shopping-Remember our advertisers. No Gift Quite So Intimate so personal, so gratifying to giver and recipient ' h t r h as your p 0 og ap, particularly when it's a TIFFANYTONE You n g arl Ph C 2.12277 Seventh and Vine Sts. friends. r Norma1ee's Recipe to Preserve Children Take one large, grassy Held, one-half dozen children, two or three small dogs, a pinch of brook, and some pebbles. Mix the children and dogs Well together and put them into the field, stirring constantly. Pour the brook over the pebbles. Sprinkle the field with flowers. Spread over all a blue sky, and bake in the hot sun. NVhen brown, remove, and set away to cool in a bathtub. A man is not known so much by the company he keeps as by the company that keeps him. PHONE CANAL 3184 Residence Phone , -W p CANAL 2056-L Say It With FIo'wers'e' FARRELL' A co. Florist 61 tl! 143 EAST SIXTH ST. Cincinnati, O. Near Main Telephones: FIRE, TORNADO, MAIN 1572-1573 AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, LIFE WM. KLAPPERT at co. A INSURANCE .1401 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. S. E. Cor. 4th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI A BUSINESS IS CALLING A 4 Business is calling to YOU, a High School graduate, PROVIDED you will top off your High School education with a thorough Business and Secretarial Training. The time required to complete our Business Ad- ministration Course is more than saved by the better beginning and the more rapid advancement it will enable you to make. - Special rates to those who will enroll immediately after commencement. Ask for full particulars. Miller School of Business EDWARDS BLDG. 528 WALNUT sT. Miller's is Fully Accredited Use these ads as a directory to good service. 4 5 f 5 I s 5 5 2 2' Hs? O Sound business is founded on exchange. DEPENBRGCICS IOS. VGNDER HEIDE BETTER COFFEE EGR LESS MONEY GIFT SHOP Gifts for any occasion I PICTURES and FRAMING 1210 MAIN STREET Cincinnati--Covington--Newport Phone Canal 4665-L r E Established. Since 1893 . H lhe Greenfleld Superlor DELICATESSEN STQRE Enlargement IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE AND SAUSAGES Sandwiches of all kinds. PHONE CANAL 2071-L 1704-06 LINN ST. CINCINNATI, GHIO 1235 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Near Poplar Street oooooo4 TEL' MAIN 3427 Cincinnati Shoe Repair Shop DR. LOUIS PQLLACK I E E DENTIST , We Do Best What Others Do Well 15 WEST FIFTH STREET CCINCINNATI, S S S I405 Main Sf. S A A A HIEC I I ICi11Qi1jI'lf:11Zvi, E05 k. ,,,,. M C Phones: Canal 2404-2405 Prompt Service, Moderate Prices HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM C- H- BOLTE Box Candies a Specialty MEA,1?g?Dag5lla?gj QIEITY Thirteenth and Main Sts. Tel. Canal 6482 218 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. What do these ads mean to you? This Annual is a Sample of the High Class Printing ,,,,.,....,,......,.,......,.............l.... . 3 Produced by igrauntnaq- 8: Eruckbuff Producers of Good Printing Since 1884 EDWARDS BUILDING, , 528 WALNUT ST. LIVE A LI'PfFIjE' LONGER When going out for something good to eat try AL BUON GUSTO THE NEW COZY ITALIAN RESTAURANT A 138 West Sixth Street, Second? Floor SPAGHETTIE' RAVIOLI, GNOCCHI, LAESAGNE Every Italian Specialty Served Here With Gusto H E S We Aim T 0 Please A Good Clothes have nothing else to do, but work all day, every day in your favor-R. B. Clothes - S25 and only 325 , 4 and ' , THE WM. E. BARR Co. only 5 , Carpenter and Builder WH . UNFAILINGLY and therefore have a Merit I' unniatched by any other make. S525 and only 825 Have always the original style lines built in.o them Special Attention Paid to Jobbing, Alterations and Repairs. M 'JIU c o M 9 A N v 545-547 E. 13th St, Phone Canal 250 Sth and Elm Two Stores 4th and Main They encouraged usl-Let's encourage them. CQLE EIGHT-NINETY The World's Safest Car The abundance of endurance in the Cole is a usual talked of feature on the part of Cole owners, Yiiiiilift There is a Touch of Tomorrow in all Cole Cars Built Of the Bestf' See the Davis-Then Decide THE DGRNETTE MOTDR CAR CO. JOHN DORNETTE, JR., President. 2358 GILBERT AVE., Telephone Woodburn 6594 CINCINNATI, OHIO Here's who is who in Cincinnat DAVIS SIX 'MJg0f5gB5f , octet: 3qQ Brinkman: I wonder what Sir NValter Raleigh said to the queen when he put his coat on the ground. Freeman: Probably, 'step on it, kidf Pls Dk Pk Why We Flunked in Trig If two locomotives are traveling toward each other on the same track, one with a speed of fifty miles an hour and the other with a speed of sixty miles, which will strike first, and how much sooner ? P. S.-Up to date, Harry D'Angelo is the only trig shark who has attempted the solution. Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products THE HILAND DAIRY. CO. Qs Quality and Service ' ISI Phone South 723 NEWPORT, KY. IGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND UNIVERSITIES APPRE- CIATE THE VALUE OF COMFORT AND DEPENDABILITY IN THEIR SANITATION AND HEATING APPOINTMENTS :: :: :: :: I CRANE Plumbing and Heating Equipment IS INSTALLED IN MANY OF THE LEADING EDUCATIONAL INSTI- TUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRYI :: :: :: :: :z CRANE CO. A EXHIBIT Rooms AND OFFICES: 824 BROADWAY CINCINNATI :: OHIO This book was successful because of the ads. You Will find here The Best Recipe 3 IT1OSt beautiful COlleC'EiO1'1 of We live to learn: and learn to live- all newly created ideas in Emcngt until ge VC lliiaflliedfif SWS! . A -sq we giv , a se s mis Dresses, Suits, Wraps, Enshrouds us, and we just exist. Capes and Coats . . . I it . First the world was flat 3 remarked a Woodward Always Pflced m05t moderately studefit tlzle other day, glen some one discovered it was V ,X rounc, an now it's croo ed. me oR1G1NAL SAMPLE X X ,F R d Rolling stones soon reacli the bottom. Z8 W. SIXTH ST. ' Bet. ace an Vine 599 9 'Pla , Q WHITE LEAD ws --9 E e C3,llfliEiEA2c PIEHEILLEADCO. CINN5 0 7'MMo.05Y I CHICAGO CINCINNATI Those who are interested in you should receive your interest Who Put theiHoles in Swiss Cheese? Ask Geisler he knows. Over 40 years of honest quality merchandising to the public. Your Grandparents and Parents know us. Be convinced and try us. FANCY GROCERIES LUNCHES FoR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ETC. UQQVTCIQI GEISLER'S DELICATESSEN 138 W. 6th St. Three doors from Elm And why should I help you? demanded R. B. McCoy. , ' ' '.'Sir,'.' replied the Boston tramp, I can offer you no coherent reason. Your motives must beealtruisticf' s This got him a dime. y :sf x 1: Helen Lippert: See that girl? She has just returned to school after an illness of two Weeks on account of sickness. DK if PK A iish caught near Greenland had 28,361,000 eggs insideit. , Say, Freeman, go out and read this to your hens. NEW FURNITURE . FOR THE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM BEDROOM, SOLARIUM AND KITCHEN Shipped to Us as Slightly Defective MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE SUITS At 50 Cents on the Dollar Don't Fail to See Our Three-Room Outfit Special Bargain at 35195.00 HARRHSAUCTKDJCO. 611-613 MAIN ST. Cincinnati, O. H.J.DUsTERBERG . Pharmacist HIGHEST GRADE DRUGS and MEDICINES -:- -:- 13th and Broadway When buying mention the Woodward Annual. I A! fs 'V V ,I Bump, I iv .. -. 74 sg! at 1':Q523g32g I I ' .1 N 5 iii l ffzfiflif' l 512 :L -:a z- 4-1-.. ' I f - T ? '15 5 mu X ,.,,,, f .f K .vgfszfgz zg-' . I - 'asf .en- a -- li- ,. Jaffa-er' -ff I ,gi - 'IV' I if' Y l -I-21 5 t F, ' I gligi ' ' 1 7 ..., - e ' E wi if fi I 2 1 vp -zseamafacezc:crew:+a:c4- - ' f- V , E.. , 2 , N. --4- .. I-we-za 4 ,. f' ,,,, I 3 ,. ' ' 5 'Mae-f :- -' ' sxlf: 5' :T ' ft Jizfzfizkfmi sweywggass CABINET '........... S DRYER WASH AT IRON AT 1 0 THE GREATEST HOME CONVENIENCE SINCE THE WASHING MACHINE HY not buy 52 bright, sunny june washdays --52 days of leisure that formerly were spent in ironing -an insurance policy against colds-and protection for your clothes? Have us install a SNOW WHITE in your laundry now and solve forveer the problem of drying clothes. The cost is much less than the annoyance, danger and worry of the old method. WHAT SNOW WHITE DOES 1-Simplities your servant problem. 2-Dries your clothes to a sweet-smelling whiteness in from 10 to 30 minutes. 3-Cuts washing time in two by enabling your laundress to start ironing as soon as washing is over. 4-Saves clothes. No tearing by clothes pins, damage from folding clothes when frozen, wear from flapping in wind. S--Saves steps. No lugging of heavy baskets of wet clothes from laundry to yard. 6--Snow White brings to your home the con- venience, labor saving and economy that were attainable formerly only in the most expensive residences and in public in- stitutions. For rapidity, economy and convenience there is no method of drying equal to the one of Snow White. Be sure to let us explain it to you. Your Home Does Not Have All the Modern Conveniences Without Snow White Call, write or phone THE WILLIAMSON HEATER COMPANY DRYER D1v1s1oN PHONE MAIN 1212 CINCINNATI, U. S. A. 335 W. FIFTH ST. boost our advertisers because they boosted us. Physiology Teacher: How many sets of teeth do we have ? Toby: Three-temporary, permanent, and false. if Pk PF Braun: What sounds worse than a phonograph almost run down ? Ruddick: I surrender. ' Braun: A pedestrian who is almost run down. f 11 to 1 TELEPHONES HoURS I 2 to 4 OFFICE, CANAL 2341 L 6 to 8 RESIDENCE, HOTEL GIBSON SUNDAY, 10 to 12 MAIN 2223 Dr. Paul de Courcy DISEASES OF THE STOMACH 516-18 KEITH THEATER BLDG. 528 WALNUT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO CANAL 1304-L WALL PAPER ' A ' MA A 1529 VINE STREET Cincinnati, Ohio PRICES PLAINLY MARKED LIBERAL CREDIT The Ehmann Home Outfitting Co. FURNITURE, RUGS, CONGOLEUM REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGES VINE, BELOW LIBERTY PHONE CANAL 716 Jos. WIEDERHDLT WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES 1- F- u l I Telephone: West 347X N. E. COR. RICHMOND AND FREEMAN L. HILT EN BEITEL, Jr. FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE VVARSAW 1597-Y Price Hill Shoe Repair Shop Dry Cleaning and Pressing Cor. Eighth and Mt. Hope. Cincinnati, O. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Going to buy-Don't forget our advertisers. Have You Felt This Way? Heating in All Its Branches One of the great disappointments about a football game is that the cheer leaders never seem to be injured. It ff ff STEAM AND HOT WATER PIPE FURNACES PIPELESS FURNACES Clerk: Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing roomf, Andrews Qbuying a suitj: I should like to try on that suit in the Window. Furnace and Boiler Repairs . 14 Pk :ef Carl Meier: Who ever heard of a course with more NNT than eighteen holes? gl Harry Meier: VVait till they serve the Swiss cheese O- E- WOLFF' Mgr' and count 'cm yourself. 404 READING ROAD CANAL 6140 '3C The Cover of this Annual furnished by THEO. C. LEMCKE CO. PINE LEATHER GOODS AND ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES NORWOOD, CINCINNATI, O. Boost--boost-boost our advertisers ffl , PITCHERS R1xEY-Cincinnati Nat. JONES-N. Y. Americans GRIMES-Brooklyn Nat. MITCHELL-Phila. Nat. ihliil IN FIELDERS BOHNE-Cincinnati Nat. PIPP-N. Y. Americans SCOTT-N. Y. Americans DUGAN-N. Y. Americans FRISCH-N. Y. Nationals EVANSAWHSB. Americans AUsT1N-St. Louis Americans S'I'ARS In the upper left hand corner Mike Menoskey of the Boston Red Sox. Below Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers and at his right Frankie Frisch of the New York Giants. ALL-BUICK PROFESSIONAL BASE BALL TEAM Complete Line-up OUTFIELDERS DUNCAN-Cincinnati Nat. V EACH-Detroit Americans SPEAKER-Cleve. Am. TOBIN-St. Louis Nat. MYERS-St. Louis Nat. SMITH-N. Y. Americans MENOSKEY1BOSt. Am. Yhlliui ' MANAGERS MACK-Phila. Americans ROBINSON-Brooklyn Nat. HUGGINS-N. Y. Americans SPEAKER-Cleve. Am. THE LEYMAN-BUICK CGMPANY, Distributors 630 WALNUT STREET Read these messages of encouragement. Teacher Qregistering Freshmanj: NVhat is your name ? The Green Thing: Jule, sir. Teacher: You should say Julius. ?!! CTO next boyj: W'hat is your name. The Greener Thing: Bilious, sir. Pk Pk Pk Stranger: Is your editor particular ?,' Native: Is he? He raves if he finds down. a period upside W I Your Photo on Genuine Cabinet Photos 3 for 25c 39.3 Finished in one hour guaranteed not to fade. fs . RENSLER'S 527 CENTRAL AVE Cincinnati, 0. e oo If I were you, I'd GUS. WORTMAN, Prop. PHONE CANAL 234 Yiliitiil WORTMAN RoLLER Co. PRINTERS ROLLERS UQGYTD 1012 ELM ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Freshie: Why are those 'guys' carrying their books home to-day? They never did before. Flax: They have examination to-morrow, Sonny. Pk Pk Pk Still, if we should lock up all our feeble-minded, who would visit the D. R.? XXX Ida Mae: I'm coming right away, I'1l just put on my gloves. ' Riggs: Fine! I'1l Write a couple of letters mean- while. read these ads. jtC9:Qzt0: The nihersitp uf Cllfimzinnati P COMPRI sEs v ' A GRADUATE SCHOOL Of Arts and Sciences. THE MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offering undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Course and Evening Classes. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION I Offering professional programs in the following teaching fields: Kindergarten, elementary, high school, physical training, home economics, public school music, in-service training courses for teachers. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Including instruction in Hospital Administration and Nursing. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Offering co-operative courses in the following: Civil, chemical, commercial, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineering and architecture, and evening classes in commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS Offering co-operative courses in architecture, chemistry, commerce and nu- trition. ' THE COLLEGE OF LAW The oldest law school established west of the Allegheny Mountains. THE ASTON OMICAL OBSERVATORY THE LIBRARY TWO GYMNASIUMS COne for men, and one for women.j . RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Under the United States Government. 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