Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1924 volume:
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MMARDHWM 4 f'n'n'fu'uf'n i 1,4: 1 w $3 C$g PAGE Aclumwlcdglnont ........... 197 Advvrlisomcnls 211111 .10111'5, .. 1118 A Grade 0111ccrs ............ 21 All 110111111 W ............. 1158 Alma Mater Cal'issinm ...... 111 A111 League ................. 118 Athletic Council ............ 1152 Athletics .................. 1311 Baseball Tczun ............. 172 Basketball Team ........... 11111 B 11111110 Officers ............ 115 Bohmy Club ............... 1211 130331 11100 Club ............. 111.I Calendar .................. 1811 13011101211311 Team ........... 1713 1111111111111 Music ............. 1-11 11111131111113 Play ............. 5115 Class Song ................. 17 Color Guard ................ 11111 Commercial Art Club ....... 122 Cmnnlorcial Club ........... 121 Dances .................... 15:3 11011162111011 ..... . ............ 5 11il'vclm'y .................. 1511 Domestic. Science ........... 121i 1'11'1111111lic Club ............. 128 Editorial .................. .11 Faculty Features. . . . . . . . 1 112133 '5 1n Faculty Photographs. . .2 1513 F21 I'vwcll Contents PAGE Football Team ............. 113-1 French Club ................ 132 Freshman Class History ..... 711 Freshman Class Piclul'v. . . .77, 78 Fronlispiccc ................ 1 11111131 All 110111111 1'11! ....... 1811 1111151 131150111111 1021111 ........ 178 1111151 11100 Club ............ 112 1111151 Swimming1011111 ...... 182 111lvl'c1ass Day .............. 1151 Jazz Band ................. 111 Junior Class History ........ 1113 Junior Class P1C1lll'1' ........ 1111 Kick B1111 T111111 ............. 181 Latin Club ................. 1:111 Library .................... 1111i Mnlllcl' 110030 .............. 113 M111111'1' Goose .............. 811 Mother Gonsv ............... 1113 . Molhor 110050 .......... '. . . . 153 My Vision .................. 1111 Nulimlul 111'atul'1'cul Colllt'sl. 512 11110 10 11100111111111 .......... 18 711111 1271 ................... 111 Orchestra .................. 112 111'11'1'11'0 .................... 3 11110011111 H0111'C11111 .......... 1111 Hudio C1311 ................. 11111 Ruulols 1111111 ............... 1311 Sdgdtldlol' 1 .............. 1-111 'n'u'u'k'n'l-W $9 953 WHH'I'IH'IH'IH'ImH'I'I'I'I'hW- PAGE 8:111'5111121'11511111 Club ......... 138 81511001 AL'11V1111'8 ............ 81 8611001 11121101'icul 11111111 sl. .. E11 School 111gunizuiiuns ....... $111 8011101 Class Hisloly ........ 22 8111101' 111115 13110101111111115. . . . 21 8011101' Class Prophecy ...... 31 Seniors .................... 1n 8112111511018. ................. 1311 81121115111115 ................... 7-1 8112111511015. ................. 813 8011110111011 Class 13111lll'0.'..71 72 81121111511 C 11111 ............... 111 Spanish Plan ............... E17 8111110111 Council ............ 1112 8111110111 VVt'll'm'o ............ 1118 Swimming Tcmn ........... 17-1 1110 Annual ................ 83 1110 Freshman Yearw ....... 7'1 The Oracle '23 .............. 1111 The Oracle 521 .............. 87 Tho 801110131 Lusl Will 111111 1051111110111 ............. ' 18 ' 11110 80111101110113 01' 1211'. . 1 . 1111 To 1110 Class 01' 121 .......... 192 Truck Team ................ 1711 Traffic 01111'1'1'8 ............. 17111 11711 Club .................. 118 We AI'L' 1111' Pooplt' ....... ,- . . 73 11700111111111 Building ........ 13 11711111111'111'1115 8101'y .......... 7 HNWSTI tM. V6521. shu-shhhnhsshhhhhh'y' Preface hhhhhss'hhhhhhhhhhu- 08 ED hhst.nhu--s v-xhh-t't-t-h We, the class of 124, about. to leave Woodward, do publish this book as a permanent reminder to us and to others, of the ' years spent at Woodward, and especially the senior year, our last. We know that we can never forget this school, our Alma Mater; but we need something material to recall the details of our four years at Woodward, and so we publish this 'hAnnut-ll of 1924. , ..A Eghimtinn 33312, the $2ninr 0112155 of 74, affettiunatelg habitate um: 3rmuaV tn gHHims 2'52an 333 331121121; Euhn, ihrnugh her nnnrage arth enihuaiaam, has 112211 a rtefm: failing anurce nf inspiration in thnae on the puhiiahing ataffs nf the CRumxal anh 031:31:12 9.ng :7 UNI 'u'u'uH'nW-HW-Wn'um'n'. i gt Woodward f . At the landing 01' the Sy-amm'e Street stairs, there - is a linigniticent stained glass window. From a dis- tance, it seems 011e gr at splash 01 light and calmn- hlue, green, red, purple; s but on approaching 11101-0 closely, we find that these colors form a picture drama. The large and mast ccnt'al palit represents three men in a boat. One man is standing in the front 111' the boat and seems to be looking for sniiielhing. XV'e 1' 'alize that the hoatman is William XVnmlvard, and that he is seeking the little settlement of L0- sa111iville, 1111 the hanks 01' the Ohio. The story that makes up this window is one 01' great Vision, saeritiee and hardshipwr a story 01' so much interest to us that, at this point. we like to recall it. It was the year 1791. XVilliam 'Womlward had eume all the long, dangerous way from Plaintield, Connecticut, to Iind himself a home in the wilderness as many before him had done. When he reached Cincinnati, he built not only a homct but later a school. for which w1 are must grateful. He had been living Stal'eely a year in his new home, when he joined an expedition which was in preparation under tieneul ttMatl'i Anthony Wayne to stop the Indians3 annoyance and murders 01' the white settlers there. 'n'u'h'u'u'u'u'n'h'uk'u'uHHH'hau'n When he returned, he settled down on his farm. He was 1101 only a tanner. but also a tanner. The stone on which he curried hides is one 01. the most prized relies at VVoodwanl. This rough, old stone is set in the wall directly above the t'uuntain therews an interesting and striking contrast to that exquisite , hit 01' RonkwnmL In 1803. William XVnndward married Abigail Cut- teI'. They lived a long. happy life togethen until the year 1833, when William VVnndward died. His re- mains and those 01' his wife. who died nineteen years later, are buried in the last side 0t the VVoodvard High School grounds. Now that we have reviewed the story of William Woodward, let us look again at the window. We see. in various placesn in its hunter, small houses. One 0t these, which is in the lower left hand eor- ner, is a dear, little nltl-l'ashinned house. It is the Plaintield home 01. the XVmleartl family who had come to America 1 1'0111 England, in the seventeenth century. In this little house in Plainfield1 Connecti- cut, XVilliam Woodward was born. March 8, 1768. But what else is there in the picture? Down in the lower right haml corner we spy a quaint little red- hl'iek house. This is the Cincinnati home 01' VVil- liam 'Wootlwal'd and his wife Abigail, 011 Main and VVehster streets. As we glance farther upward on the left side of the glass picture, we see a house surrounded by a wooden fence. This tiny place is the first VVoodwal'd High School; it was founded by XVilliam Vt-Toodwarcl. It is a small. lwo-story. brick house which was opened on October 21, 1831. It had an enrollment of just l'ol'tywtwo students and three teachers. All the pupils were boys, no girls having been admitted until 1851. The ground on which this original Woodward High School was built was given by Mr. XVomlward. The. school did work of such a scholarly cha 'acler that it was chartered. in 1836, as stWoodward College and High School, but later it he 'ame again a high school onlxn The next little house that we discover in our window seems something like the one we have just seen. It is a picture 01' the same school, only this time, look! it boasts of a third story, which was added in 18-1-1. The last house which is in the center of the border, is also a school, but it is entirely different from the other two. It is much large ' and finer. The great inei'iase in the number of students had made neces sary the erection of a new building which was opened in 1835; which took the place 01' the original VVood- t'artl High School building. This building has now been torn down, and the present Woodward High School takes its place. We continue to gaze at the. beautiful window and wonder if something is not missing. Ah! oi course there is! Where is our building of to-day? It is miss- ing. We wonder why that is, until we remember that, as VVehster says, iteulogies belong to the deadf' and we realize that a building must be scrapped before its picture is put in a stained glass window. iVe realize, however. that in the future. this building will be standing only in the Iilemories of those who knew and loved it and that some member of a future generation will point to its picture in a stained glass window and tall it old-fashioned. But how much rather we would have our building as is than have it torn down so that its picture might he put in a magnificent stained glass window. When we sp -ak of the laying of the. eorner-stone tor the present building on November 4, 1908, we never fail to say that the orator for the day was Ex-president William Howard Tal't, of the Class of 7-4, who is now Chief Justice of the United States. This new building, live stories high, with every modern convenience, accommodates over1,500pupils. What a contrast it is to the lirst Woodward High School! Ma r it row till it meets our rowinu needs! k K a CARRIE KOHRMANN. 55W a Editorial $9 mv- Al lust we have ruched what has seemed lo us llle height 0!. edu'utinnul aspirations! Yet, let us consider 'urel'ully before we C1180 further pursuil ul' knOWlOng. It may be' that some mmmt continue in college; yet one ma; always study on the initialive us Lincoln did, Again lhere are lhose who have the Oppm'lunity l0 go 10 college. yet do not; they do not 1' ullize lhal the are easling away a wealth greater lhzm gold and diamonds. He who acquires a college edu alinn will never regret it. Lel us broaden our minds, stl'englhen our intel- lecluul powers. and cultivate our alesihetic tastes; let us aspire 10 that higher plane 10 which only 1 higher education can eaise us! Let us study so lhut v we may WW, rulhm' Hum seem 10 hr educzlled! . .;- .n - - . .. MISSL. scmm- MISS STUBBS MR. JOHNSON MISS THOMPSON Mle OCONNELL M155 NErr MR. McELROY MISS DUDLEY MR. TACKENBERG MISS LAMBOUR MISS ALBRAY MR THOMAS MISS BURNET MISS HIER MISS RABENSTEIN MR. TATE MR. SMITH MISS WURTZ MISS BOWIE, MISS RASCHIC I DR. SENGER MISS SULLlVAN MR. JOHNSTON MISS SCHOFF MR. WILBUR MISS DAUMAN MR. HELLER '73 MISS WISENALL' MR. NYMAN MISS CALLAHAN MISS FRANKLIN MISS McLEOD DR. KOCK MISS EPPINCER MR. HURLBURT MR5. EVANS 9 MISS E. SCHIEL MISS BRITE MR, GRAY MISS BERCAW MR. R G. BILGER MR.VON DER HALBEN MR. CRAMER Assistant Principal MR. BLOCHER MISS BRONSON MISS DARRAH MISS GOTTLIEB MR. PAUL BILGER MISS SANDERS MR. GARBUT'I ' DR, PEASLEE MISS SAUER MR. LEWIS MISS CETZENDANNER F ACULTY MR. HARKiNS MISS CLARK MR. SCHWARZ DR. RETTICH MR. STECHER MRS. BEViS MR. LAMBIRTH MR. KUSTER MISS HELMERS MISS KAMM MISS McKINLEY MR. FLOYD MISS CRUMB M155 LE COUNT M155 D'AMOUR MISS DISERENS MISS JOHNSTON MISS ORR J MISS DIENST MISS GIBKA MR. KRATZ MISS PIERSON ?- MR. REINDOLLAR 61 WW Faculty Features ng WWW WHO SAYS THIS? llDonlt forget to show up lo-morl'owl ?Nexl one take the next!H 11011! You must have studied this parti uYou fellows must think this is a frec-for-all! E I want to hour four parts, and only l'ourW You can do that if you wanl 10W Got some pop! Wake up ! mPhat was fine! 11Suy you follows. cut that out?3 11 1A stitch in time saves nine 1EHands out of jeans! '9 9! 12. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17. 18. 19. lch Gods and little flslleslll 11Come on fellows, snap out 01' it! EsNow, dear, illalls fineW 1 llTakc the following mcmoranda! 11VVhat book are you looking for? 1sPlay the game in a big wun hPublicity will put it over lllll I permit you to talk. everyone else has 1110 same privilege V' siSix 01' one and half a dozen of tho olllerl'1 11Lislon to the empty heads rattle 11va you just quit it '55 pa in LI a: 2:55th 10. 'IWWHW a Faculty Features $1 WEWH'IW WHO ARE THESE ? Thv VVomlwurd Historian. One of nalul'tfs bosom friends. Upon morc attentive ours music could never fall. A line. business man. A lcachcr with the pleasant smile. Has she a hobby? You bet athlvlics! Did any one over huvc such patience? Always willing to lend a helping hand. She talks with her hands. A pleasing pcrsonulily has he, by which others benefit. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 0110 01' the OHMELI-I's best friends. KVC ask you, is she ever blue? The boys? hes! friend. The girls, best friend. The ones who put over the Spanish play. The lcachcr with th hcsl svnsv of humor. The lcachcr with the most pep. The teacher with the best personality. The one we. all go 10 when we are in trouble. The loader 01' the Cmmnencenwnt songs. The one we can novcr forget. June Calls 4' K Ex 01d Music Hall, . N Hark to your call, . To come get our sheep skins . A summons to all! Ch0rus Marching along, Two hundred strong Woodward High Seniors, Singing this song. Now away with our books! Come, lefs bait up our hooks, Hunt the 0ld swimmiW hoie, And the cool, shady nooks! MEJFEtTQI .. ; y WM s?:QiizidfsimNQRE1:91:1W3 JEWIJ' '1 t whorusd Marching along, Two hundred strong Woodward High Seniors, Singing this song. , :J H. M. D., R. K. ' nQul 6L3 FGH'WZH ALMA MATER Adapted by Charlotte Lightlield, l24 V . a EHow sad 'mid the glad - ness that bright - ens this scene 15 the tholt that so soon we must part; How sad are the ut our dear Al - ma Ma - her we ne'er shall for - get Tho' we shay man y miles from her door; For oldWoodwardlsdear A a O 1 strains of that song of faxewell 'ch e sing w: an ache' each be ; For weyre leaving our school, His the one we love best Wherewelve mam'ries will live in our hearts. And will guide us aright as before. So farewell to ourfriends and farewell to our schoolffre we .. J5 .. v I labored and played for so long; With the tholt that no more shall we walk through her halls; No more sing her In 50.61;, leave her for e - vet to -day, With a tear in each eye and a sor - row - ing heart As we sad ly go forth on our way. N- I I . l g 5'- W g; Ode to Woodward Effi EHHHHWHH'I'I'IHH'I'u'u'kW-E'I'hw'. Day that brings to mind and iiczu'ls. Name that quick pulsation slurls; Hear the voices in each climv, Mingle in the grulcl'ul chime. Gludly praising lhl'oughout time. Mingle in the grateful chime. VVoodwul'd, XVimdwm-d. XVoodwurtL All Hail! Royall lu-ncl'aclor lhou, Loyal sons and daughters now, Hail lhco. dead, yet living 100. Humor lhcc ouch y iar anew. Strive like thee some good to do. KVoodward. VVmulwurd. XVondwzlrd, All Hail! ch his spirit uvvl' lives, In lho hearts In whom he gives D xzu'el' gifts. than fume or gold, Rich with blessings ycl untold. None can proudm' birthright hold, Rich With blessings yet unlnld. XVoodwul'd. VVUmiwartl, Woodward, All Hail! Miss MARGARET XV. MOSBM'UH. Class 01' 1872 WWW'IWHHHHHWMW Alma Mater Carissima g WW Abituri lg salutumus! Tibi gmtius agimus prOptor spcrulnus purvulos pucrus pucllasque graduum in- . . 4 ' .' . . ' ' - . , . V ' ' ' , lua multa erga nos bonehcm quuc Imbls Grunt gladlo lumlum u thgnnb humus, 0559- Imlculquc lstmum . . .. s v ' i'f : ct sculo ml to rclmqulmus 1wnf1c1sccntos ad pm- tllumus, UHSI apud Sun d1 , A , , Tam diu discvndum est, quam din noscias ct, 5i YlllCl'dS nostrus 0t futuras Vlctorlas. . , . ' 9, , provcrlno crvdlmus, quam tllu Vlvus. Abcunlcs 110s vil'i cl mulicrcs non sine limnro Tihi nunc Esdixit lcnui murmurc Iingua Valun EDMFND SCHRAFFENBERGEIL 24. fH555'I'IHHHHHHHHH'IHHHWH'IRR'JW: A;Grade OfEcers g m'thf-HH'MHH'JV-E'ff-EHHH 1' President .................... A shtun XVclsh Hceording Secretary .......... Boris Zemsky Vice Presidcni ................ Lyda Bryant Treasurer ............... Reynolds Ekslrom EE? Rh The bitter must come with the sweet, and so it was with our school life. When we first entered this building, we had many hard experiences before we got into the stride of things. Every- thing seemed hustle and' hurry to us poor Freshmen, who were trying to find 0111' way about this, our future home. But even at this very early age. we showed great promise We were better able to find the lunchrooms than some Seniors and Juniors seemed to be. Wondering whether they knew what was happening, we would shout to them to hurry up and get in line for dinner, We were very studious. often spending as many as eight Dolls in school every day. We showed great promise in the literary line, as a. result of so much study. for many nursery rhymes by the Freshmen appeared in the ORACLE of that yeart How fast time Mes! At last we were Sophomores! We were not as cruel to our smaller sisters and brothers as the Sophomore Despite the fact that We sent many Freshmen to the fifth floor to find the auditorium, class of the year before had .been to us. and that we gave them free rides on the elevator, we did not have a complete year until we had had a successful dance. That dance, the talk of the year, may have been the cause 01' Class History 22 'u' isij ei? the great derrease our class suffered in our transformation from Sophomores m Juniors, But what is life without a dance? What joy it was to see our schoolmates after the Summer Yet Juniors Cannot sorrow forever, and soon we settled down to our vacation! And what eormw for those who had left us! school work But fully realizing that hall work and no play makes Jack a 0.1111 boy, we gave an A-B dance. which we enjoyed to our hearty runtent. after an entertainment and EL welcoming address; by the A-G-rade president. In'March. our Junior ciass organized, electing Albert Huse- man, president; Marcella Srhott, vice-president; William Ranch, secretary. and Pauline Wagerman, treasurer. This was not the only election we had in our Junior year. We did not then realize what a fine ORACLE we were going to have published by our Senior Class; but we chose our editor. John Rivers. and our business manager, Boris Zemsky, with wonderful resuits, After we had thus far organized, we were ready to give a return dance to the A Grade. This dance Was given in June. We gave our Senior friends the finest time possible, for they were about to leave this school forever. Suddenly we were reminded of the deer flag that had waved overhead at the entrance so many mornings. The members of the color guard, whose duty it was to care'for and to protect this hag, were chosen for the next school year, The hag was intrusted to the kind and loving care of Reynelds Ekstrom, .Toe Davidson, and Edmund Schraffenberger. And then, to close this successful year, how well we remember sniging Fan'well te Tiwei! t0 the Senior class! And how well we remember bidding them, who were leaving, good-bye! They were leaving the joys and friends of Woodward; we still had unoihc'r year to enjoy these dear things, We entered the halls of Woodward in September, 1923, as Seniors. There were 148 pupils in our classr Mr. Jones, our prixrcipai, deciding to try student government in Woodward, formed a council consisting of representatives from the respective grades, who attended the meetings and then reported in the home rooms on the discussion of the meeting. This worked very well, for everybody took a keen interest in it. We were rather slow in having our Senior election, for it was not until November that this one was held Ashton Welsh, presi- dent; Lydia Bryant, vice president; Boris Zemsky, secretary, and 23 Reynolds Ekstrom, treasurer, accepted the proffered reles as leaders of the Senior class. At Christmas, one month later, we spread cheer and greet- ings to the hospitals and sanetoriums, as has been the custom for a number of years. We also hath a program in the school auditorium, in which a masque, given by the Dramatic Club, was produced. This was a. very rare play for Woodward, for 3.11 the merits parts were taken by the girls. After the Christmae holidays, preparations for the A-B dance were immediately begun. This dance was given on February ninth. A program, games, favors, and punch were provided for our Junior guests. As we look back over our school days at dear Wood ward High, we see not only the schoolmates who wandered the halls with us, but we also see the teachers who took a great'interest in our class. Of 0111' accomplishments we can be justly proud. We have added to the beauty of the school by the Art League contri- butions; to the welfare of the school by contributions to the Wel- fare Association; and to the athletic department, by two new cups, won by our swimming team; and when, in the future, we look over the ORACLE of our Senior year, we shall have in our hands one of the finest ever published in Woodward High School. We attribute these accomplishments to our endeavoring to live up to the injunction of our motto: Esxr 01mm Videri. NELSON MURPHY '24A ROSINA AHRICU WlecnicU . General Course. AHLETTA BAIHD HHow her fingers men! when Hwy WW ? n nwricd by note, General Course. Ihrongh the measures line as $1 , Wit S'IIC lmlh without desire to nmrchcd them WW I l 1 I I The yividing flank of lhv Ivory giggile mown mm mm 1 .s n n . floor. ' Uirly Glee Club, Botany Club. Girls Glee Club, Dr'zumltn- Club. Orchestra, Dramatic Club. ALICE BAHNWEI.L f'tBarm'ng Household Arts Course. $12633 mndvsl us any, as blithc as SIMS bonnie. Traffic Ollicor, Spanish Club, Dra- matic Club, Dnmcslic Science Club. RUTH lMTSCHl-J ! Dunlr j Gcnvral Cnurse. Laughing, lrlllciny and mum:- stiff. Dramatic Club, Studt-nt Gunm-il, Contm'hull Team. LYDA BRYANT NlieansU Commercial Course. Whmu'm-r she passed, it xrmnwd Him Hm ceasing of qumsilv music'. Dmmaiit- Club, Conmmrciul Club, TI'ulTic UlIiccx'. Tl-lliLMA BROOKS F'Tlu-I'U ticnm'ul Course. HHPI' world was t'lH'J joyous. 'X 67 - . 1 1 1 THEODORE BERRY LOL'IS BOHLANDEH WTed ! FtLoocyU General Course. CO-opcrative Course. :1 smile Hm! glowed Celestial rosy red, 1000's pmpvr Jule. Routers Club, Wuifzu'c Assm, True us the dial to the sun Although i! 1w no! shirfd upon? chthull Team, WV Club, Draw matic Club, Hooters, Club. Nu timml Oratorimll Contest, 0m- mrit-al Contest. PHILIP BOHTZ W'PhiPU General Course. 1-11? is one 11m! mil! nm' plmd lhu! cause wherein his longm- mus! he confuted by his conscioncv. Oracle Staff, Annual Stuff, Lunch room Cashier, Spanish Club. EMMANITEL BRENNER WTidleyU General Course. Tue HCUH' dared 10 write .43 funny as I CHILD Annual Stufl', Oracle Slnfl , Ath- letic Assncialinn. ROBERT lSl'CH'lVMAN - '1 ' ROBERT CARROLL FViOIWj . : .. WBUII ! General Course. Commercial Course. KL? 1: mil, if no! lir'sf, in Hm m-r-y Hllfs smile brightens 11w worlc? first line. . , Commercial Club, Rooter? Club. Hontexw Club, Athletic Assm-La- Hon. SYLVIA COHN FSyl'U tlmmuoruiul Course. 'leuys chmrful and agreeable! Trailic OlTiu-r, From-h Club. Enm- lm'm'izll Club. IHITl-l CHASKIN WlfufusU anmlcrcizll Course. K5111: hath a voice of gladlm's; and a smile; and lelmsnce 0f bcauly, and she glides. FANNY COI lliN vtlgrlyn! Ilo-um-l'ulivo Course. mTix a pleasure in Imam her. NINA BURKHAHT Cmnmvn'iul Course. Wlh, fair l4'lurc'mn'u, Whul hvm'I-ln't'aks' you 11 a v a l'uusl'd. President of Spanish Club, Dra- nmtic- Club, Student Council, 'anic UHic-Cr. Convamercial Club, Dramatic Club, 'lreasurer 0f Sagaciatnr Club, Ifl'csldcnt 0f Salcsnmnship Hub, Annual sum: Orm-lo Stuff, MAHTI-IA BlfFFING'lVON HELEN BI'CKLEY Commercial Course. General Course. '1101 pleasant dispoxflion won Wt simple maiden in 1201' flower, many a friend? 15' worth u hundred muls-uf- Girls, Glee Club. arms. Dramatic Club. lVAle'liH CLARK l Bo:n l lZo-opcrativc Course. MILLAHD CONNEI: l'lCon'U General Course. WI mun uflm- his mum hem-l. Born for .mccvss, 1w Swmgd HICHAHD DEIMLING WIDickU Will: grace lo win, will: hear! to hold, with shining gifts that look all aims? Truflit- Oflicol', Annual Stilll', Htmlcl-s' Club. FVSICMV General Course. REYNOLDS liKSTROM Cmopurulivc Course, Wiluny small lr'ccs bear good fruit which no! wen crilic's l'l'lll- visa Ihmtors' Club. JOE DAVIDSON l'll'hmx'W General Course. qu links all pawlurml nwuuinyx inlo mlc pvrfcrl Imam. Latin Club, Civicx :tI'Jll Vocational League, President Dramatic Club, Athletic Council, Annual Staill', Oracle Sluli', Club, Color Guard. Roulurs' HLora' of lifnm'lf, llmugh nu! of lands, and having nothing, yet hulh all. Tramt- OHicm', President, Latin Club, Rooters? Club, Annual Staff. Oracle Stuff, Civics Club. Color Guard. THOMAS CUFFEH F'Tmn'U General Courxc. llliul oh! if yricf llry xlt'ps allt'ml, If wrml, if sickness be thy lot, And thou require a soothing fi'ivn d, Forgot my Hal! Forgot me not Art League, Welfare Association, Athletic Assocmllon, REBECCA DIXON NBccky'U Ucnoral Course. As merry as 1110 ring; is long. ADDIE D ENK Commcrvial Course. Ti rnswlmd minus the mm mi!!- fuI 11101-113. Annual Stalf, Spanish Club. hm- lllzltit' Club, Swimming Tcum, Ccnterbull Team, Basketball Team, Sugaciutnr Club, Botany Club, Cmnmcrcinl Club. Drumuiic Club. ANNA FAHIN JEANETTE FAIIHENKAMP NPulU Filmn'V Cmnmui'ciul Course. CO-opcmtivo Course. KS'ln' has music no! 01111; in lwr soul, but in lwr lingvr HHS us Wind tongue at miII, But was unusually 31in? Co-op Club. well. Secretary of A Grzulv Uirly Club, Cmnmorciul Club, Bulany Club, Sugm-iulnrs' Club, Jazz Band, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. MAY DITEHH flinisie Cmnnu-I'cizal Course. hShr mia'ml rmson milh pIt-usm'v, and wisdom will! mir! 1. Dramatic Club, Orzu-lc Stuff, An- nual SlufT, Onltnrical Contest, All-Hnuntl 'WV Swimming Team. Comnwrciul Club, Traf- Iic Ochcr. EDNA ENGLAND WEdclir' General Course. H5110 may be small, hul, oh! how dear; When one is in need she ix ulA ways noun Glee Club, Dramatic Cluh. W01- fare Representative, Annual Committee. HENRY FELSON LAWRENCE FINLEY WChippy'V W'Lut'l'ng Cmnmercial Course. General Course. Kind still 110 Ialkvd and 3117! Hu- Ile was so genel'tu civil Um! wander grow, . no one thanked him for it. How one san 110ml could curry Mhlplic Association, Bow? Glee all he knew. Club. ' Fonlhall, Basketball, Baseball. Spanish Club, Secretary 01' Commercial Club. HAY GARDNER K Gu'clnch l Cn-opcmlivc Course. Hui Iv! me silvnf be: For silwu-r is Hm speech I love, The music of NW SDIH'FRS above. 'l'l'uliio OlIirol', Hooters Club, Hi- Y Ciub. STANLEY FHEDERICKS WSlunU Cnnmwrciul Cnursc. 1'r1ll, benign, mos! dignifivd; 1107! show lrix mar!!! When heiv born lric'd. President of Commorvizil Club. Rumors? Club. CARL GOHS W'Guuch General Course 1$ 01'1; first and film: 1-031. IIi-Y Club, Latin Club, hmlmis' Club. GEORGE KVILLIAM HALL quml 1101 ,? Comparative Course. dA Iflll'v nonsense now and then Is relished by Hm wisest men. Football Team, Basketball Team. Traffic Officer, 'Welfurc As- sociation, WNW Club LINIA FUMOHIN AGNES UELSHUF Cmmm'rL-izll Cnurst: FElgtuU Nor voict' mus wum' soft, yvnflr' liu-nrlwrulivc Cnursu Nd 101W SIM flux a good ht'ui'l Drummtiv Club. Spanish Club. .lml ix leuys dm'ny hm' purl. Commercial Club. x Cn-Hp Club. LILLIAN GLEASUN N110 bth Cu-upcrutivc Course. HLaughing, iuilciny, m'm'r xfill Ever bubbling like u riN.H Annual Committee, Welfare Hep resenlutive, Comp Club. FREDA GRAD le'rilin Klmmnorcinl Course. Vi r'l mrm'pH for my sludic'x, I'd gr! along film in school! Dramatic Club, Botany Club. Cen- terhull Team, Basketball Team. Sngm-iators' Club Commercial Club. CAROLINE UIHilSliNGEH WCHI'OPU llu-npurulivc Cnursc. Wind 1101' .s'milv Iilu- sunshinv dm'Is Info sad and happy hvm-Is.' Cn-up Club. ALMA HAEFNER W211 ! Cmmucrt'inl Course. .1 lovely ?JI'Iy-nf-fluuPnncF, Wlufs rtlumys rmdy In rmpnnd? Cmmncrt-ial ClulL Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. Current Events Club, Oracle liclwcsontutivc and Circulation Manager Am mull Stun . IH'SSELL HA RT lHRllSSHl Co-opcrnlivv Course. n'Wlllr vollvys of clel'rml bubble? Councilnmn. ' LOl'lS HEMl-ZH NLmlyl'l- lmluslrinl Arls Course. llv has hair of gulll, aml vm-x of bluv fly is lull una' lmmlsonu', juxl us li'm', . Ila 1's lmmwl mu! fullhful unlll llu' 0nd Jim! :1 buy my nmulzl wunl fur ll friend. All-Rnuml W . Captain Fuollmll 'l'cum, Annual SlnfT, Mhlolir Council, Tl'illlit' Olfiu-r. Hasn'- fmll 'i'mm. RALPH H 1555 General Course. llew 1110 for what I um, no! for sakc of some I'nmylm'tl thing wlm-ll l miyhf lu'. - Baseball Team, Fnotbull 'l'vmn, linutm's' Club. Cheer Loader. EDWARD HELLMAN FlEddz'e'U Co-omrutivc Course. Ullis only books Were mmmufs looks, :lml f'ollgfs all llrey laugh! lu'nzfl Football Team, Baskclball Team. Baseball Team, Tennis Team, WV Club, Rooters, Club, Glue Club, Councilman. HA R HY H ER HMA NN l'lllarrgfu tioneral Course. A lrm' friend is forever f'rlmul. Club. FRED HOELTGE l l rmldy'U Industrial Arts Course. WM all young mm: this one 1003-0111 llus wan our lwlu'ls 11ml liy tllll- gen! slutly Gone to llu' lap and there to slay, Well rcmemlwrrd us gond old Freddy? Trelllic Olliccr, Dramatic Club, Annual Stuff. Annual Slnll', Tramc Officer, La- tin Club, Butany Club, Rooters' CLARA HAUB General Course. We Imam 11ml 111119 young flouu'. will miss 113, 50 lo! us call her cisws. ELEANOR IrllLIJilSHAND P7311111?! General Course. This rolling 31mm has gullim'x'u' nwss; She helped 10 pH! nuI' class across. Glee Club, Drunmtic Club, Pl'osL dent of the Senior Girls! Club, Financial Sorromry of tho Ath- Lctit- Assm'iution, Annual SluIT. Centerbull Team. GEHTHL'DE IVHXIE'IS'I'RASSEH FrGerlU Connncrcial Course. :aS'lu- never was the lens! bi! Jury, Y0! modes! like Um ' daisy. Cmmm-n'iai Club, Drzunutiv Club. FANNY IVIELTZER WFunU Honcml Course. WIMP is u Vcnus's looking; glass, A maid admired by her class. MIRIAM IIIllSiIIlBlimiI-IR General Course. .S'Iro',s' u plvrmm! lass for you In meal. Lilw llw Cummmfl, SINK: m'ry .s'wr'vl. Glee Club, Drumnm- Club, Annual Slull'. NORMA HUBBARD Commercial Course. uNorma Hubbard? an opiilm'sl, A briglgt young girlhuml Immor- GEORGE HOFFMAN 1,015,; Industrial Arts Club. Just a quiet young fellow, we uH call Wolf, l-lc 1111.9!!! be u sheik, but he really IS 1101; Just a real guy, whom you never have caught Courting in Imllumys near 225:, Football Team. JOSEPH HOODIN FTonIeU General Course. ' ml'hv noth Im'd is 1110 Rupe'ri of debate. MHHCYS, Club, Annual Slail'. JOHN Hl'MMEL N.Sllda- J Comparative Course. 51 lion among ladies is :1 mos! dreadful thing. Hooters' Club. ROBERT HOLLAND VDHICIYU Commercial Course. uTlmn whom there is nom' more noble. Commercial Club, Rooters, Club, Captain of Football Team. MACMOHIHS HOlVSTON NMucU Industrial Arts Course. Tor Itch; u jolly good fellow; lhcxx' lines you know ymfll always remember wherever you 90,: limrh mimirop, mch Ilm', each word lrmws its mark, Thom And from our minds he can never depurlf Orvheslm. Truck Team. Boys, Glee Club. ALBERT HlVSEMAX WMichigrufU General Course. My hour! is cuvr of your 30er Ice. Manager Football Team, Student? Council, Capt. Baseball Team, Oracle Slalf, Athletic Associa-5 tion, Rooterso Club, Trainc OIIL oer. A ;..-.a MA . .;-.a...- 4... 'w' u... vn .. .90.; RUTH JAEGER WliobbyU MA R 9: an ln'l JAB M E Ii Crmuncrcial Course. M'Ndw J Hull: films In no lo gym, General Course. But most of all she likes to swim. Cummcn'iul Club, Salesmanship Club, Botany Club, Sagaviulm's, Dramatic Club, Woodward Y Club, Spanish Club, Current Events Club, Swimmingr Team. To imam 1201' is to 1mm her. lH'TI-l JORDAN th'OUIH'HJ General Course. ml'ln's i'rugrun! .lluyl'lmvvr' did hm' best, She Id 1110 lcru'hm's do flu,- roslf Girlsy Glee Club, Drzlmnlic Club, Oracle Staff. MILDRED C. KEATINI; IWWHy'W Commercial Cnursc. TS'wwl Cicr'ly is while and small, Bu! this young lady is quin' MN. Snazlciulurs Cluh, BUIHIU' Club, Commcrviul Club. Salesman- ship Club, Basketball Team. Swimming Team, Conterhzlll Team. HAZEL LEE KEITH WWHHEU anmcrcial Course. Alllmuys merry, min or shine, 1:11.? lhc guy young Colnmbim'fj Lmnmerciul Club, Botany Club. Ll'CILLE KLISE W'CuiFU Cnmnlerciul Club. 511ch llc'l't s Um purl. pink, Shun!w Dr'lmutir j H x- ,H'er' . H K. V'- H;u.bi- SJE'HJWH .l mmdon, who's qmle popular. .uL H0. llesldent 0f lhu - F ... 1 Cl I Silv A '1, Savlusnmnshlp Club, 'anlwurd - WENHLH ffl ,1 l! h 3' LSIIMDSIHD 3 Club. Hub, hlrlx Glee Club, Swlm- 111i ng Team. DAVID KAI'PP SAM KLAYMAN 1 B11d ,1 FKSII'mU Co-npm'uiive Course. Gmml'ul Course. '711fi111'le riches 1'11 11 Iilllc 111mm. ' l'hr' greatest 1111st are 111v .5'1'11111; lhmtm'y Club. lt'xll',,1111d so are the groulcsl 1111111. Mnlors' Club, Buy? Glee Club. URVILLE KOHTE HDidsU Cu-nperzltivc Course. ROBERT KOESTER F'rlfob'v ticncrul Course. - 'Wr-nm' 1711c a moment, 1111! 1111-1711; and Hmughlful of others. An 1111211 Editor, Oracle Smil', Latin Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Trafliv UIIiL-cr, Student Council. 11111111111. CHARLES LAFX F'CllalsU Cmmnert-ial Course. .5 roll of 1111111, 11 pim-e 11f Iin, STANLEY LANGEFEI5 FlngcU Comparative Course. VVIH'H a lady's in 1111' 17130 To 1111 unr 111111513 111' yinvs .l 11111011431190.11101111111111, . place. 1 And Laux 1.5- 1'mdy 10 1131111 111.H Football Team, Basketball Team, 111 g' Cnnnncrciflk Club, Radio Club. Glee Club, Routers, Club, Ton- hmtcrs Llub. n i 5 Team. 1111011 11111 but children of larger CLARA KOEPPE Commercial Course. hSiIvnt 1m! milling .slmre. Cnmmcrcial Club. CARRIE KOHRMAN Commercial Course. WI quiet Woodward Pnlrr'ol, .l bountiful For'grl-nw-nol. Commercial Club, Current Evonls Club. Drumulic Club. Spanish Club. Annual Stull'. lo do Irm' MARY LAN'I'HY tnprllrfU Commercial lersc. WI 11'!!ch nnnm'nse 110w and 1111311, ls I'r'lfslu'd by ihv has! of nu-nf' 'l'I'anic Oilicur, French Club. DORA LliVlNl-L 1' Slmm J Conmmrciul Course. Will: hm' fierce dvlmlt- nufr'w stair. Spanish Club. Cl-IAHIJYIVI'E LlGII'l'li'llil.D fVHSICl'112i1' J Commercial Course. 7 11 11 wily ways do win all .wr'ls of men. Ii-luc Club, Dramatic Club, As.- slstamt Editor of Oracle, OraiorL cal Conicsl, Vn0dwurd Spmlxv 01' for Civic and annliunui League. OLIVE LIPSKY WUHI'CW chorul Cuul'sc. .U'llcdr'mn 1'12 slumrt', fmtlurm' fair. Siwdding hm' clulm'j'nlm'sx t'zvz't'y- where. In Congrmx .s'lw I'vm-vsmns her W'ILLIAM LEDWIN HYMAN LEICHTMAN FWI'UW F'Mimn'eU General Course. And from a boy in youth he Whis- Iwm-t was as greet! us the H grew; ' . . , world, bul there was no room 1110 112m But all the slnplmgs He. in it 10 hold the memory of u wrong.n Football Team, me Club. Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa- llon, Latin Club, Cheer Leader. 1k SHERWOOD LYNCH PPhil'U General Course. None knmv him but Io love him. Students, Council, Art League, Athletic Association, XVelfarc Assm-iation, TraIIic Officer, Cheer Leader, Boys, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Spanish Club, Annual Staff. HARVEY LOTHES WTherryU Cn-npcmtivc Course. Winn; forcible are right words. Hootersy Club. PAUL MADDOCKS W'IrishJ'J Cmnmcrcial Course. uTlnmlglll four years fraught with ALFONSO MCCLFRE 1:;11 General Course. HI'lrlrd' he labored, long and wolf; disaster Om- hls 5101-1. the boys cm .5 HP cheered us all mifh his laughter. Commercial Club, Rantalaf Club. Salesmanship Club, Annual Stair, ALMA MAY MARTIN NAP? Commercial Course. HUH' 111'! was all her heart. Cmnmcl'cial Arl Club. Ml'liIEL MCFARLAN I'lnuschnld Arts Course. Trl mind at peace will! all below. .l lwm'l whose I'avc is innncvnl. Donwstit' Science Club, Iiccitul Ilnur Club, Girly Glee Club. ELIZABETH! LIST MAHKIS 11'11'11 ,1 General Course. Om- fmmrflc opera star J's fur Iiellcr' Iilct'd Hum Gurdvn or Furrm'. Glee Club, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Trumv OiIim-r, A Grade representative for Alhlctic Council. EDITH MIiAlJi FVSCM'U Comparative Course. Wm wilh 1110 datum Lvl joy ha uuconlim'd. EMMA LITNDHIGAN NMicng Co-oporativc Course. . uJUI'tlt'II-llt', fragrant, l; 1' ig h I Sumo! Bay, H'lml makes your heart fm't'l't'l' guy? GirN Swimming Team. NORMA Mlillilr'. f' Nm'mU Cmmnm'rinl Course. 12'0011 innocence I'Isr'lf lmlh many u will'. Sulcsammship Club. VEAR L PAGE I FRANK OPP Commercial Course. I l . I OPUJ Beware! Beware! The bibliol- mvustna Arts Loursc. - ,1 Him! am we ml; of am! 50 HII'HL'IL. - uounq ' Who has never shirkvd and has always won? Truck Team, Manager Basketball Team. Woodward Cnum'il, Ath- letic Council. Commercial Club, Rooters? Club, Oracle Staff, Annuulr Slull', Student Council. NELSON MURPHY FHIIHI'phU Industrial Arts Course. Now Mnrph's rt little country boy, as we all say, So my poke our fun at him, all 1126 linc-Iung day. 11 .? a slmnw, in fact we think 1'! is a sin, But Mm'ph don't care, he just says, 'tdf and grins. Football Team, Welfare Associa- tion, Dramatic Club, Oratori- cul Contest, Annual Staff. EDWARD MORRISON NEa'dyU Cmnnwrciul Course. - Wm! z'na'ppmldence bc um boas! WWII drink 10 no lesser mun his maxi? Cmnmorcinl Club, Routersy Club. XYIIJJAM MEALE WBilIU Gvnuml Course. WM mt? mm'e dear, congenial lo NOHVILLE MIZEK UNUI'UW Commercial Coul'sv. Sm:I1 nolrs as played In 1111' string my heart, Brought iron Inn's damn 0M Plu- Una nafive charm, llmn fill the Iris check. gloss of al'l. Commercial Club, hmlers' Club. Art League, Athletic ASSUVii'UOH- Jazz Buntl, Orchestra. Weifm'e Association, Hootcry . Club, Tramc OIIicer, Hi-Y Club, Civics and Vocational League. ANNA MOTZ WA mi? Unmlncrcizll Course. nHer ways are ways of pleasanl- Moss. EVELYN MILLER NDebic'U Lieneral Course. W-i-ervfore so shy, and why so quieliw Drmuatic Club. LOHE'I I'A IA OEHM WUfcllt'ng Household Arts Course. WI ballet dancer of greed charm: Ilz'r popularity, skill, and grace, Have forced Pavlmua info second place. Glee Club, Cmnmercial Club, Dru- matic Club, Sulcsnmnship Club, TraHir OfHoL-r, Sagaciatory Cluh, Domestic Science Club. EVELYN NIPPER NEW? Commercial Course. $1 sunny disposilihn is the very souI of success. Sagaciatmv Club, Dramatic Club. Commercial Club, Woodward Sponsor for Civic and Voca- tional League. ANNA MARIE ORITIE WLitlle Orphan AlmioU Commercial Course. Wiood filings come in small puck- ages. M't-ital Hour Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Current Events Club. BERTHA PASSEL fHBPI'Il'PHJ Cmnmorcial Course. H'H'Im says important firings don? coma in snmll packages? Cmnmcrcizll Club, Girl? Glee Club, Treasurer of Salesman- ship Club, President of Recital Hour Club. THOMAS PAYNE JOE PALMISANO F'quU F?'onf? . Commercial Course. ' UWhen things wen! bad And emu'ylhimfs wrong 1115:8111116 cheered us up Like an 01d, old song Rooters? Club. General Course. nToo busy with the crowded 110111- 10 fear to live or die. Football Team, Athletic Associa- lion. GEORGE PENNING GEORGE Ii. REGENSBEHGEH WRc'gm'oU General Course. ' nI will go umsh: and when 'my face is fair, you shall pert'm'm' whether I blush 01' m1? Ul'aliv Comparative Course. nThe mullilutle 1's altmzyx in the wrong? Oracle Representative, Club. R001 91's, Art League, Athletic Association, KVCIfuro Association, Hnntmw Club, Spanish Club. Bow? Glu- Club, Traffic Oliiccr. ABRAHAM HNSKY WSmoko WAIHVU Industrial Arts Course. Commercial Course. He's just :1 Iilflr' fcllom, Iris HWhat mercurymoans Io numw's Icnglh in inches low. Abe means 10 lypisis. Football Team, Athletic Council, Commercial Club, Rooters. Club, Baseball Team. Oracle Stull', Spanish Club. XVIHJAM RAL'CH CLARA PI-ZNNI'ZKAMP KVJumyW Commercial Course. 1901'! was full of c'unlmlmvnl. Cmnmm't'izll Club, Uil'N Glee Club. '7 STELLA PLA'IVEN FWH'II'CJ Cmnmort-iul Cuul'sv. '.'lII'r'Hr is 11m- t'nmpunr'on. Spanish Club, Cmmm-I'L-inl illuh, Dramatic Club. DOROTHY PULL WDMU Cnnnnm'ciul Course. HI'IH' 1'00ch do nrgm' hr:- H'plvlr' with mmivsly? Spanish Club, Comnwrvinl Club. Cmmnvrciul Course. 13IiIIw and guy as in Spring. Club, Dramatic Glee Club. EH'IENIA REED K Jmm J Iivnoml Course. .lu inborn charm of grur-fuus- 1103.9 Makes xww! her naive and Charm? Swimming Team. EDITH P.ISCH Cummcn'inl Course. .I quit! maid will: u nmdvsl air.U Cnmmorciul Club. OLIJE .I. REED Uummorrial Club, Sulcsnmnship a song bird Club, Girly AN l IIONY RE IIIZNSBEIIG Ii II FRANK Ii. RHODES f Tony j I'Rhodm General Lnursc. I - I J Thur back again 111's dill'icullim menorcml Lnursc. Ho dolh, indvcd, show $01119 he lhrvw .lnd cheerful turned 10 marl; sparks Hm! rum 111cc wzl. 1191.03, V Commercial Club, Iontm's' Club. icmlurs' Hub, IXoIfm'o lintl. Associa- CECIL IHSI'II P'Bul Wings J G ennui Cmusc ' 1'111'5 was 1120 noblest Roman of them all. Lailin Club, Rontm's' Club, Font- Imll Team, Annual anlI', Oracle SlnII, Athletic Assnviatinn. GEORGE HIECIiI-IOFF Nlefcky' j CmOperalive Course, He was no! of HM age, but for uII fime. Ionturs' Club. JOHN IIIVEIIS I Johnny ! General Course, Ilc'x always 011 the go, 1111's l'vlh Iow'x always busy. Down Uu' ImH, up 11w .s-Iuirs. hfx pace quite mulcvs us di::y. HI'hm-mwr you 300 Hm! In'it'f' case. you always sr'v Rivr'r-sJ Etlilm' nf OI'Lu-Io, National Ura- lm'icnl Contest, Annual SIHII'. Lalin Club, Dmmutiv Club. HARVEY IIOCKEKIAX WRocky'V Comparative Course. As nwrry us Hm day is long. ACRES SCHMIDT 1 1311d1111 .1 120111111e1cial Course 11111111 11 1111111 11011511 1111.5- 1111111111111311 1211 11111' 1111111111. Student 11011111- 11 FHEIDA SCHIFF 1 511ili'iv'CJ 121111111101'1'1111 Course. H111111 1111' 131111 1101' 1111101' 1111111 'L11111111161 ? Oracle $11111 , Dramatic Club. 11011111191'1'1211 Club, 11011101111111 T011111. MARY ROACI'I 1'11111'1'16'1 1i 11111111'1311 1111 130111511. '1'111' joy 01 11011111 111111 110111111 111'1' 011115 11131111111611, .4111! 011313 01'111'1111 111'1'11118111 11101: 1' 01111011111 C 111'rentEvol1ts Club C0111111c1'1' 1111 Club, Swinuninif '1011111, 01111-01 111311113T SHECK 121111111101'1'1'111 Course. $111001 m' 11 111011111 of Spring. Club, C1111111101'ciul MOLLIE SCHIFF 1 Sl1iff'ic'U 11111111111'1'1'1111 Course. .1011 111111 11111111111033' 10110111 11121' 1.110111611s. 01'111'11' Stall, 11111111111'1'1'1111 Club, Centerbull Team, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. HELEN lil'DOLPH 1 1111111111 J Honoml Course. T1111 1111'! 1111111 1111' 11111111111 11011111' Girls? Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Hi Km Club. :1 a:l-i-l FRED SCHHOTH NFrikU General Course. Hm: mthcr full and his hand- shukv is sfmng; .1 friend 10 be proud of, any in a throng. Football Team. Baseball Team, Annual Staff, Art League, Busi- ness Manager 0f Annual. GEORGE SCIIA'I'Z NSqufU Commercial Club. , Wlo fooled sump of Hm people all thy Hum. Football Team, Basketball Tynan. linntcrs' Club CUHIIHOI'L'iElI Club, Oracle Hoprusvntuliw. KENT HULLINS FWHII'W Industrial Arts Course. Nothing succeeds like success. Woodward Council, Boys, Glee Club, Trunk- Ollicel', Capt. Ton- nis 'l'cum. Annual Stuff. Hi-Y Club. EDML'ND SCHRAFFEVBEWQER NSCIIMII'W General Course. .1 soft answer Iur'nm'h away wrath. Laiin Club, Annual Slzlif, Oracle Stuff, Captain Basketball Team, W Club, Lunch Room, Color Guard. Dramatic Club, Rooters Club. EHWIN SCHNEIDER ler'bo'U Cu-opcrutivc Course. WU manner gmzllc, 0f ull'cz-Iimzs mild: In mi! a man, simplicity r1 child. HARRY ROCKWERN ticnurul Cnurso. Speech is great: but silcncc- is greater. Latin Club. Dramatic Club. Wel- fare Association, Routch Club. Kw... 1' ELIZABETH SCHOLNICK WBCUV'J General Course. 5110 makes the world a friendly place, Because of Iwr briyhf, beaming fnccf' Gil'if Glee Club, Botany Club, Assistant Business Munager of Oracle, Woodward 3 Club, Recital Hour Club. RUTH EDNA STEEL Fifulhiv'v General Course. Shc was a phunlmn of deligh! When firs! ,s'lre glt'umcd upon our Siyhl. Ccntcrbnll Team, Frcnt-h Club, Botany Club. MAHCELLA LOH SCHOTT WSugar ; Commercial Course, 011 HI! 1101 days let lwullh and peace attend, And may she nder 1mm! nm- mwr' lose a friend. Annual Stair, Spanish ClulL Latin Club, Botany Club, President 01' Sagaciators, Club, Commercial Club, Tramc Ollicer, Drumuliv Club. HAZEL SPECHT ' 11011':'9 2 General Course. nxlluy 1UP ever love 11111;, Am! lccc-p 1101' in our hmr'ls. Girls, Glee Club. RITA SCHROEDEH ticncrul Course. mTix only Imblt' to be good; Kind hmrls we more than coro- Hols? Recital linur Club, Basketball Team, Cenlm'lmll Team, Dra- mulir Club. NINA STANLEY Nmm General Course. She wax u very purlil Indie. Dramatic Club, Student Cnuncil, President Of Woodward W ? Club, Basketball Team. MELVIN SCHXVARTZ . NMeIU General Course. I never mice a nap ufz'cr dinm'r, but when I have a bad night, and Hum lhe Imp lakes me. Art League, Welfare Association. Athletic Association. HENRY SEMLEH WScmng .Cn-oporalive 301:1'80. ' Thy gnodcxly's u cmm'lc In Hm merit. Football Team, Hooters? Club. MORRIS SHAW General Course. There is one young follow, um all know, Sham; Always in imublt', bu! just ulmm' Um lam; He's us honox! uml sinwrc us any Jillle $11K H'Im cum- milercd dom' 01d Wund- lvm'd High. JOE SIEBOLD NSF? General Course. 'Wno friend in that path shall be To secure my step from wrong? Lunch Room, Athletic Associa- tmn, Rooters, Club, Hi-Y, An- nuul Stan', Oracle SlalT. GEORGE SEITER FZ-hnbilionU Co-nperative Course. So wise a son mukelh a glad father. HARVEY Sl-IALE WHarlf'J Cn-nperutivv Course. HSlrwzylh of heart and might of limb. .xz. w ANITA SUESZ ROBERTA TODHUNTER f VHi$' J WBoIIbic'V , 1 ' Household Arts lerse. Lo-opemtlve Course. A n affecliunulc' dixposifion, WIN friendship is low willmul where fricndship roots itself Cupitfs wingx. mos! quickly and most deeply, Annual Stall', Drumuliv Club, lio- L'ital Hour Club. Uirly Glee Club, Sagaciulmw Club, Presi- dent of Domestic Science Club. PAL'LINE WAGEHMAX Palm Cman-m'iul Course. 'Eln insatiable thirst for knowl- edge. Commercial Club, Sluxlent C0un-. Cil. H0515 WIDISS Commcrt'iul Course. $1 rose with all its .s'rucelvsl leaves yo! fofdcdf Cmnmercizll Club. ELSlli Wl'I-ZSTNER F'Elsie'v Ilnuschultl Arts Course. '7101' UUft't' mus vwr soil, gmllc am! 10:03' Domestic Svicnce Club, Girlw Glee Club. EMMA MAY WALKER Music Course. HIIPI' munnvr .s'wct'f will: quir'l grace, .l look of Imrning on Iwr face? Dramatic Club, Girlw Glee Club, Student CounciL ASHTON WELSH - JOHN VANDERSLI'IS r l C NDOL'U Van JCDBI'H lourse. . '- . l .. . . . Whatever he did, was dorm with Elihu dl COUIh-L. . , SO much ouse, ' 11-1111: 13 sample 7 I'vqnu'mg ncifhor Sludy 1101' art? SwimminLr Team, 'l'rzll'lit' Oflicel', Radio Club, Hooters? Club. In him alone 11mm Imlurul to please? President A Grade, Annual Stair, Oracle Staff, Dramatic Club, Traiiic Ullicer, Velfm'c Associa- tion, Art League, Boys, Glee Club, Hooter? Club, Athletic Association. VILLIAM TUCC INAHDI GEORGE THUENEMAN J 061W Co-uoperative Course. WJj linked sweetness Long drawn out? 7 Captain Track Team, Basket Ball Team, Tennis Team, WV Club, 6169 Club, Hooters, Club. KHBI'IIU General Course. Hmmcn HM'I' helps Hm man Hillc, will 1m! m1? Track Team. Football Team, An- nual Stair. President Athletic CounCIl. STANLEY SMITH ??S'MIF'J Hencrul Course. WILLIAM THEIS FVJI'II ; Industrial Arts Course. nBill is so earnesl, mlhm' buth'ul, H , . And a bif shy: I NIH! Ihql s bmghlm' Hum m'ng; Bu! you calf! heIp bu! Iilcc him -- lrusf Um! s purer Um IN'UI'l- You don? have 10 lry? Hooter? Club, Athlotit' Assm-ia- Current Events Club, Hunter? tion. Club, Athletic. Asmcintion. HYMAN YANOFSKY WPCP'U General Course. ' CHARLES YOSEWlTZ F'Josc- l General Course. Knight ru'l Hum lo Hm King's Dost wish. Lulin Club. Rnutvrs' Club. Men resemble the godx in 110112- ing so much as m dmng good In llu'lr fcllow-crealurcs. Spanish Club, Athletic Assm-iu- hon, Hontm'sY Club. MEYER ZliLIGS General Course. Vlis- signal deeds and purum's high Demand nu pompous mzlngy,--u Y0 sum 111's deeds! Bnlnny Club. Latin Club. Radio Club, Drumutit- Club, huntelw Club. CHARLES ZACHAHIASAX VZtu'lr ! Cmopemtive Course. W wolw one morning rmd frmmi nzysvli frmmus. 'l'wu Years Captain of Swimming Tvum, Annual HCDH'SL'HUIIIVC. BORIS ZEMSKY NZip'V Uc-ncml Course. Of all lhe busy fellows, he sure lakes 11m cake. Business Manager Oracle, Sm-rw hwy A Grade, Vice President Latin Club, Annual Staff, Dru- Inutic Club, Rooters Club. Lunch Room, Athletic Associa- tion. IIOXYAHD ZlIiGLEH W'CHI'IU'U Industrial Arts Course. He nlumys has his; lilllc' joke. His 1210110, smile and HC'UC'I Irru'ry, Help ll f'vllnu: when he's broke, Of course you know Hut! 110 ix Curly. Truck Team, Trailir Ollivor, Art I.cugue.Athlciic Association. sVILLIAM BUTLER VIBI'H'V General Course, Vic is a man, 11 1mm, Ir'rw 1mm? Hooterss Club, Latin Club. PAl'L H. COLLEY thng J General Course. Silmwe is more vloqm'm Hum wards. Athletic Association. LENA COLEMAN General Course. T1 simple mru'dvn in Iwr- f'lnmvr Is worth u Imnrh'ml t'uutvnf- arms. RAYMOND ZIEGLEH NRayU Industrial Arts Course. Hp is a musician, an athlete, And can dance .4! guessing his name We'll give you 01w cllumw. Captain Track Team, '24, Orchey tra, Bnyss Glee Club, Baseball Team, Tennis Team, Annual Stan'. KATHERINE H ENNER ssPcyyU ; Cnmnu-rcinl Course. ssTlris Walerlmf is now in bloom, Prepared lo drive u m u 11 all gIoom. Connnercial Club, Dramatic Club. HENRY ESPEL fnslllmns Cn-operalive Course. Thong experience made him sage. ABRAHAM LEVINE WA ow General Course. Hv that is slow to ruzm'r is Dr!- tm- Hum the mighty. Spanish Club, Hooters TJuIL MARION W ESTE RH 0 LD General Course. T110 modest oft 1'00 dark appear. The silent fhoughi'fully svm'rv. Dramatic Club. OUR LUNCH ROOM . SYCAMORE STREET ENTRANCE AUDITORIUM CHEMISTRY LAB W e Class Prophecy 'n'u'n'hW-H'n' 3 g E's'IHHHHW'IWWMW Time flies! Yea 'tis true, time flies. Year after year passes swiftly on the wings of time. This rapid passing of time brings about a certain forgetfulness or loss of memory in the individual. But a. forgetfulness or a loss of memory of what? For one thing, a forgetfulness of your classmates who have been scattered all over the world just as the winds scatter the dust. 011! But: do not be dowucast, there is a remedy for nearly every ailment! Remedies are sometimes very disagreeable things; but rejoice. a most. inspiring and excellent remedy has been dlSCOVeMI;TILl' Class Reunion. Let us imagine that Father Time has added ten years to our lives and let us see if we cannot picture the Class of l24 holding its TENTH ANNUAL. REUNION. The scene of the re- :nion will most likely he Old Woodward's hallowed halls. These Will be quite the same as when we left them, but the change will be in the members of i211. We will take it for granted that all have attained their goal and that all are prosperous. One of the iir-st faces we see is that of Ashton Welsh, our class president. He is a prominent physician, and as 110 has gained success; so has he also gained epoundage. We remember him as a robust chap; but he is no longer robust. being unusually stout. Those patients that he cannot cure, he kills, and thus gives some 54 trade to Ed. Schmffenherger. who is noted as a jolly iitake 'ein un- der. Even though his business is not especially diverting, he still wears his funny smile, and you can hear his crazy laugh. Boris Zelllsiiy also rontributes t0 Sehraff's business, as he is also a practising M. D. Schraff has been studying surgery; and because of his unusual success, will soon leave for Vienna to study there. Our-glance is soon attracted by Charlotte Lightheld, snr- Although Char- lotte is very popular with. the opposite sex, she is still termed rounded by quite a large group of gentlemen. i'MissJi One of the young men, George Holiiman, now a well- llncwn lawyer, is telling her of one of his law cases. His study of civics in Mr. Lewisls class, aroused his interest in poli- tics; and the winning of this case is his greatest ambition, Hol- land, Ziegler and Hess have engaged Hoffman as the attorney for their insurance company. In another corner of the remit, we see the Schiff twins, each vieing with the other to tell Sam Levin and Xorville Meek, joint leaders of Meekis Melody Marvels, how it happened that Molly became engaged to Friedais fiance, Of course this grouji is having a hilarious time. but above all can be heard the shrill laugh 01 Mrs. Donald Blackmore tAddie Denkl. last long, howeVer, for her attention is called to her young son, This does not Don, .112, who has snampered a'way with Lil Gleason and Edith Meale, to taste the goodies they have prepared in the Woodward lunch room. We next see Schrot'h and Davidson holding an animated dis- mission upon the merits of their respective businesses. Schroth is the city's leading meat packer, and Dave ranks high in the wholesale grocery business. 7 Upon further investigation, we find that the exceptionally good dancing couple is Evelyn Nipper and Ray Ziegler who are teach- ing in the mast exclusive dancing school in New York. Some of their pupils are Chippie Felson. Frank Opp, Lydu Bryant, and Gertrude Hochstrasser, who are still trying to improve their dancing. At the far end of the hall, some athletic events are taking place. Hazel Keith and Ruth .Tiieger are demonstrating some of their abilities. They have just returned from participation in the National Athletic Contests. Mary Roach is looking en en- viously, hoping there was a swimming pool large enough for her and her famous team to show their classmates some real swim- ming. Mildred Keating. international fancy diving champion, is a member of this team, John Vandersluis who is escorting Miss Roach, would also like to show his aquatic ability. Although he is an electric engineer, Johnny finds plenty of time to indulge in his favorite sport. Grouped about Vandersluis are several other prominent engineers. We see Bill Meale. who is also an electrical engineer; Miilard Connon and Ray Gardner, PiVll engineers, and Phil Boutz, architectural engineer. These five are discussing a very delicate baseball problem with AI Huse- mau. who plays first for the Reds. Al is a dandy first sucker and also a dandy dad, being the father of bouncing triplets 55 Elizabeth List and Loretta Oehm are at present the center of attraction. They are engaged by the company now playing at Schubertis and are making quite a hit with their keen songs and dances. Lyda Bryant, famous male impersonator, is also one of the main attractions. Dora. Levine and Anna Rose Fagin seem to be having a good time telling Irish jokes. Dora has given up teaching to stay home and care for her little ones while Pat is engaged by her to keep her hair in curl and to amuse her with all the latest iiJazz. Nina, Burkhart has b8l'0nle very famous as the world's great- est woman dentist. All her spare moments she spends working on dramatir-al selections. Much of her training was acquired at lifoodiward taking part in Spanish plays. Our attention is next arrested by sweet strains of music and a melodious voice. Upon investigating we find that Rosina Al'i'ioo is playing the piano and Arthur Franz is straining his vocal chords, V We soon meet Reynolds Ekstrom and find he has acquired fame as a radio wizard and, through his artwork, begun at Woodward, has attained the position of head illustrator for The Radio news. Eks tells us that Ruth Batsche is now in the midst of her campaign for state representative and is very enthusiastic over politics. Phil Lynch, a. star of the operatir stage, is one of the entertainers for the evening and everyone is looking forward to a pleasant surprise Hemer and Hellman ai'e co-operating as i-oaches at a large eastern college. Helen Rudolph is acvompauyiug Hemer as they are united in holy wedlock. Kent Rollins. who has. the position of host at the Business Menls Club. is telling of the reception given there the preview; week. 24. editors of rival newspapers. He says Woodward was well represented by the- Class of Among those present were John Rivers and Robert Koester, John; through his brilliance, is about to be appointed a county judge This: appointment will open for him a very broad field in statesmanship and inter- national law and most likely Woodward will furnish a second Supreme Court Judge. Others present were: Vearl Page, radio George Hall, athletic coach; Ruth Chaskin and Fanny Heltzel'; Lucille Klise, Margaret wizard; Nelson Murphy. attorney-at-law; Jal'mer, Ruth Jordan, Elenor Hilldebrand, Charles Yosewitz and Meyer Zeligs. ult never rains but it pours. Just as we thought we were getting at the end of our news column, Gulls came in and told us about a society circus in New York. With grins we heard him give an account of the Woodward stars who took p-art in the circus. He told us such choice hits as the following: Anna Motz, May Duerr and Evelyn Miller took prizes for ele- phant riding, Joe Hood-in, Harry Herman, Robert Holland. Charles Laux, Paul Haddock, Edward Morrison were exceptional in the roles of clowns. Katherine Henner and Stanley Smith amazed :15 tight-rope walkers. MacMorris Houston created quite a stir with his little monkey and his grind organ. He mentioned incidentally that he had just come back from a trip around the world and that every place he goes he finds someone from Wood- ward. He told us that Hyman Yanofsky occupies a prominent place in the political affairs of Russia. He is making a success where Lenine failedl While in Paris he heard that in London 56 Alma Martin, Emma Lundrigan, Clara Koeppe. Miriam Hirsclv herger, Gertrude Hochstrasser, and Edna England were presented to the queen. Ross Hood, Ralph Hess, Fred Hoeltge, Sam Klay- man, Stanley Langfels and William Ledwi-n, acted as escorts to these six Charming young ladies. He also told us he had at- tended a skiing party in northern New York given by Hyman Leichtman and Fulda Grad, t0 the Class of 24 in celebration of their joint winning at the State Skiing prize. We were surprised at the number of Woodward graduates he mentioned. Among them were Julius Backman and Ailetta Baird, Louis Bohlander and Alice Bial'nwell, Emmanuel Brenner and Martha Buffington. Robert Carroll and Clara Pennekamp, Walter Clark and Fannie Cohen, Silvia Cohn and Richard Deimling, Henry Espel and Jean- nete Fahrenkamp, Herbert Franz and Agnes Gelshof, Stanley Fredricks and Mildred ,Gloldfuss, Russell Hart and Caroline Grie- senger, Alma Haefuer and Dax'id Kaupp, George Hail and Lucille lx'lise, Clara Haub and Gearge Thuenneman, Theodore Holdt and Carrie Kohrman. Some of the members of our class organized a theatrical com- pany and are gaining much renown The members of this com- pany includes Theodore Berry, leading man, and Rebecca Dixon, leading lady, Thelma. Brooks, Helen Buckley, William Butler, Lena Coleman, Reginald Colley, Lawrence Finley, Norma Hub-l hard, Alfonso McClure, Frank Rhodes, William Morton. Thomas Payne, and Here we were about to ring off when the radio broughtthe news that about fifteen Woodward ,24 couples are going to attend the course dinner to be given on the Rocky Peaks. June 13, 1934. Each course is to be given on a different peak of the Rockies The guests go from course to course lpeak to peakl via aero- planes. The last Course is cafe noir on Pikes Peak. The fol- lowing are the lucky aerial banqueters: Mary Lautl'y and Orville Km'te, Olive Lipsky and John Hummel, Harvey Lothis and Muriel McFarland, Alma Orlle and Joe Palmisano, George Penning and Bertha. Passel. William Ranch and Dorothy Poll, Ollie Reed and Anthony Regenburger, George Riekoff and Edith Risr'h, George Svhatz and Edith Meale. Norma Mein and Harvey Rockeman. l-lelen- Schnck and Harvey Shale, Agnes Schmidt and Ervin Schneider, Rosa lVidia and Harry Rockwein, Hazel Specht and Henry Semler. Nina Stanley and William Theis, Melvin Schwartz and Anita Liresz, Pauline Wagerman and Charles Zacharinash. Morris Show and. Emma .Vlae Walker. Marian Westerhold and William Tuccinat'di, Elsie Wuestner and George Seiter. Looking over our .pages we fmcl that our spare is about exhausted lNevertheless we will say that the Class of '24 has proven to be one filled with shining stars and men and women noteworthy in the affairs of the world We will also say that if every class graduating from Woodward was as brilliant as the Class of '24. Woodward graduates would soon he controlling every important activity in the world. MARCELLA SCHOTT, ,24. JOE SEIBOLD, l24, 57 'iast Will anb Eestament We, the Seniors of the Class of ,24, of Woodward H'Eh School, being of sound and disposing mind and meaning. and about to set forth on the path of success, do herehu mntae, declare, and publish, this as our last mitt and testament. Item I. Item 11. Item 111. Item IV. We request that the worthy deeds of the present class he recognized as an ideal by the coming classes; that our slight mistakes be forgiven, as the cause of these was our everlasting ambition. According to Wordsworth, a child is nearer to Cod than a man; but behold! we Seniors maintain that me are nearest to Cont. This we believe me are justiheat in saying, because of our successful accomptishments. There are certain material debts that we owe which me hereby acknowledge but are not paying. W'e feet that the debts, which consist of scratched ctestf tops, engraved initials, finger prints and intf blots in text books, will be used to advantage by the school. in future years, as tokens of great alumni. The grievances, discouragements. amt annoyances which we caused our parents. the faculty, the Board of Education, and others in our eager journey through school, we hope will be forgiven when our future success shines forth. To the junior Class we grant and bequeath the fattemingf A. Home rooms 363 and 225 which still contain our brittiant atmosphere. These rooms are to be used amt cared for during the coming year of '24-'25, and to be presented to the future junior Class in a condition similar to that of the present. 8 The right of occupying the space in front of the library before 8:30 A. M., and after 2:I8 P. M., and of playing Romeo and jutiet on the steps leading from the Sycamore street entrance. C The priVitege of dominating the meetings held by the Students' Council. ' D. All brolgen lodgers, and att broken mirrors found in the broken lodgers once occupied by the worthy Senior girls of ,24. E. The use of lights in the corridors, which we feet sure they absolutely neect, although we dict not hnd this a necessttu. as our britttance illuminated the hatts. 58 Item V. Item VI. Item VII. Item VIII. Item IX. Item X. Item XI. Item X11. To the Sophomore Class, we grant and bequeath the following: A. To the boys, the pleasure of wearing collegiate suits and felt hats. B. To the girls, the joy experienced in collecting memory books and taking ping-pongs. C. To both, the delight of going to the movies after school. To the Freshman-Ctass. me give and bequeath the following: A. The privilege of decorating the school with numerous chewing-gum wrappers. B. The pleasure of going swimming twice a day. . C. The exhausting of the supply of banana cream pie every lisecomt-fifth lunch period. To the Faculty, we give and'bequeath the following: A. Our notes, which are to be distributed to future Seniors as we realize they will surely need the valuable assistance of such industrious and ambitious Seniors as these of ,24. To the Limeh-roam. we give and bequeath the following: A. All the crooked forks and dutt knives, and the privilege of advising the Seniors on love matters. To the Phusical Education Department, we give and bequeath the following: A. All the dumbbelts remaining from all future classes. To the Art Department. rue give and bequeath the following: All masterpieces which we are leaving to future Freshies as examples of the highest perfection of art. To the Head janitor and his Assistant, Die giw: and bequeath the following: A. The sole privilege of providing an orchestral number which is Ignonm as the hhAsh Can Blues. As an encore, these noted musicians whistle a few bars from the celebrated song, Pin Pan Noise. We hereby appoint the junior Class as executor of this mitt, and stipulate that it shall not be required to furnish bond. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have herewith signed our name, this hrst day of lune, 1924, tSignedt THE SENIOR CLASS OF '24. Signed and acknowledged by the Senior Class of '24, as and for their last will and testament, in our presence and in the presence of each other, and as at their request amt in their presence. and in the presence of each other we hmae Signed our names as witnesses: WITNESSES: 1. M. Deaf P. SHERWOOD LYNCH, 24. Al So Dumb DORA LEVINE, '24. 59 OLD h25 High in the e as nf its fellows, 5:: 9'8- Faithful agd always true. h 99b Anxious to learn and to profit, To carry the 01d Woodward blue; - Known for its fellowship loyal, Friends it will always derive, Free with oldvfashioncd friendliness, The Class of Nineteen- twentyiive. unwara Standing for honesty always. Its fame has spread quickiy and far. The loyal 01d spirit of Woodward, ; It never has been known to mar. And when comes the sad separation, And when from his friends each one parish May dear Woodwardhs muchvlovcd motto Dwell cherished and deep in our hearts. LLOYD EKSTROM, '25. --- .. . ; . .,:in.1!1 I . 1 i g B Grade Officers 53$ : lwmmmwuammxmm ; i President ..................... I amcs Goodwin Hunt Secretary. . . . . .. . . . . . 1 ............ Dorothy Garbcr i Vice President .................... Helen Friedman Treasurer ............................ Paul VVoilcr i 1 ii 1 31 65 4 Jj uv:.5ve.vmnmv.amv.mvanxu w Junior Class History g Fh'n'h'h'IF- mW-H'n'H-Hhhhd'l'm From the day when the illustrious Class of 523 en- tered the portals 0f XVoodward. that institution was sure 01' a class worthy 0f representing it. At first, as usual, with all high school novices, the Freshies were bashful and shy, and looked upon the upperu classmen and women as their superiors. How meek they felt! Then afte t a while, the ttbabiesta became used to their surroundings. and began to lit in with the system of the school. About the latter part of January, the hearts of the, ttinfants were chilled by the icy news that they were 50011 to take the February examinations. This was augmented by the terrible 't'orebndings 01 the upper Classmen; and when the time 'ame, the ttkids were pretty well frightened. However, they emerged almost intact and uns athedt Arte ' a while this class startled the dramatic world by its presentation 01' the super play. ttThe Prinee and the Pauper? A full capacity house cheered on the great efforts of the children, who satisfied the best wishes of all. 66 Another event of the year was the invitation tlanee, given by the Lords and Ladies tSeniorst t0 the Pages tFreshiesL This dance. was given for the purpose, of showing the haughty Seniors how to act at such an important function. The Freshmen did their part well. and at the end of the dance the Seniors were almost refined, A good time VHS had by everyhtidy in spite of the t'act that Nedelman trietl to blow soap bubbles with the saxophone. The rest 0t the y ull' passed 'ather uneventtully, and very few had to take the final examinations. The lrautiful Summer vas open for a .t'ull. un- hindered 'aealiun to everyone. About the middle. 01 the next September, the Class 01' 25 again assembled. How proud they felt! It was true that they were actually Sophomores! It was their 7 turn to 10rd it over the TTFreshiesT and taunt them. The main events were. a successful C G 'atle party. the mid-year examinations, and the linal examinatitms, which many were taking, just to see what they were like. After another vacation, they again accepted 0141 Woodward with open arms. They were slowly ascending the ladder of success as Juniors. They wbrc now beginning to assume an air of importance, for were they not almost t'ull-ftcdgcd Seniors? The A-B dance given by the A Grade t0 the B Grade, was a great success in every respect. There was not one dissatisfied person to he found. In'othor words, the A G 'adc showed that the B Gradu would have, to perform some creditable work to ri 'al this dance. Then the B G 'ado gave a party and dance for the A Grade. This danCc was such a success that the A Grade dance could not be compared with it. The B Grade was successful not only in this dance, but in lhv swimming meet, ton. XVhat B Grade had record- hrcaking swimmers like Baxter amt Ginandt? XVilh the. end 01' the year d 'awing near. many of the Class men and classwnmcn did excellent work to iaisc their marks in order to be exempted train the final examinations, with the result that few had to take them. As far as its history dates back. this B .Gradc has turned out excellent work. It has a very 67 bright future before it, promising to issue one of the best Ourxcuis that tVuodw-ard has ever seen, 01' will see. ROBERT BIGGS, 23. AARON XVIESEN. '25. t t t mother 6005c bemes WILL YOU COME INTO MY PARLOR? HFVZ'U you jump 2 sz my parlor?, Said the red 57173 M the 19672; d1 -ve the nicesr little Jarret That I shall fell you then.;, '0h, 710, 1420! said the little pen, I Imow your secret, foo, - You miJh to give a red mark To Billy, ,sferzd of blue. C. L., ,24 68 THE SOPH MORES OF NINETEEN-TWO-FOUR Dorothy Ghrist, 26 Oh, there ha 9 been We'vebeen ieefd at by Emma May Walker, '24 class-es' of Soph' mores, And no doubt there will be man - y more. Jun-iors and Sen - ion; We for . give them, 'twas on - ly in fun. But wdve laughed andweWe played with the Fresh - ies; We have mixed with the up - pet grades too. So we'll fro - lic right But they n: - ver have been For we all in our tum And our pleas-urea and joys BM we e'er will for-get the andthey ne - ver have been man-y that de - lightful end; pals; Till we pass out from dear Woodw d'sdoor. can be Like the Soplfmores of nine - teen two four. Iit-tle Freshies have boned; Yes in - dee'd ev -ry daugh-Ier and son. in -deed; While our old yenr; We were sor -rows haveal-ways been few. h'more: of nine - teen two four. img u .. V-HW-HHHHHHWWNWn'f-W h We are the People 3g M'u'h'r'M'IHHm'hHHHH'n'IH'L'f-H'u'n'n'n'u'u'u Where could there be found a more tlpeppylt or a snappier Class than the Sophomores ot' 192332-127 They will long he remembered. not only for their enthusiastic support of all high school activities, but for their being a most exceptional demonstration of the Woodward Idea. This group of Sophomores first showed its school spirit by ranking high in the ORACLE subscription eon- test. They were second only to the Seniors in their percent of subscriptions to their school magazine. Socially, and as Citizens of the school, they have especially lived up to the ideals of ttthe Blue? The party which was given by these Sophomores. far ex- celled all previous parties given by other classes. They also played an active part in upholding the sys- tem of student government which was originated by Mr. Jones, in the year 1923-24. 73 But all these things are as nothing compared to their mentality! Their conduct under training, and their excellent marks have proved thmughout their VVOtdeartl existence their brilliant intellectual ability. In shnrt, one of the greatest assets that VVtmtl- ward ever had was its SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1 923324. We are confident that the Sophenmres 01' this year will continue to improve in the future as they have done in the past. If they do, all records will be broken when they graduate; for taking into con- sideration all these enviable points, we feel certain that, in two years. they will surpass even Hm present Seniors! GINO DI PILLA. ,26. THE FRESHMAN YEAR Perhaps some time P11 be far away, And my thoughts will turn to a certain day When I entered upon my Freshman year; And Whether 01' not there comes a tear, The thought will come like a bright sun ray, And more than likely 1,11 smile and say: h Twas that Freshman year that moulded me, And started to form what I hoped to be. It smoothed the road for my future life, And softened the bitterness of the strife. It was clouded Withhcare, maybe. once in a while, But behind the clouds was the squs bright smile? DONALD KINNEY. 'dn'n'h'h'u'n'u'u'uln'u'u'nm g Freshman Class History 'u'n'u'n'n'l x531 E51 'r'.'-'u'u'u'-'t-5 -'u'h'u'n'h'n'u'n'n'IHH'f-H'fn'u'h'h'u'n'nk'u'u'n'u'u'tlH awaited time had ar- bunch of poor, green stared t0 diuth, at the September, 1923, the long rived, zlnd, with it, a new iiFreshies. They zlplrurett, large Woodward auditorium. Many eyes were tearful, and many hearts were h'nvy; for the most th'mdl'ul tales imaginable haul been told to the Freshies.u th! tales of the aw- t'ul amount of night work and the terrible exams! Tales 01' Room 225, only the orderly pupils, who de- swed to obtain more knowledge by renmining in school one more bell! At lush -when the hmch-room was openedethe hearts of the poor tiFreshiesii were won. The tuting wusfvel'y agreeable according to an ext 'uct from my Journal: ttWerInm-duy, firsl day IuneIi-rcmm opened. Frank- fm'lers and potato salad. My! How good those ho! dogs are! H'oodwurd has won my heart through 1'13 Jum-li-mwn. Pspm'ially with flim'r hot dogs, whir'h .mmeli'nms are reluctant to leave Hwir fellow mam- bm's in the pan. The manners of u iEFreshie'; are quite far from the :tundard, but what more could be expeeted ol' the Ignorant Freshleslw Manners that were like those of the Snphs were yet far from being; learned IN the iiFl'CShiOS. k t 'WVho is the boss? was a l'ux'orite statement used by the iiSophs when speaking to Freshmen. And 79 who mus the real boss? The iiSophs were hossed by the. Juniors and they in return were bossed by our beloved Seniors. The. thrill of a lifetime came when I suddenly r :a- lized I had a big sister who invited me to the Big Sister party, or rather. the A-D party. Then there were two athletic danees; and lust. and most enjoy- able of all, the VVoodwzu'd games The true-hlue spirit was very eatehing in these, for the t'Freshiesii 'uught the swing of things in the beginning. and they turned into some of the most emphatic routers. Even one of our cheer leaders was :1 Freshnmn! Finaliy. when we W01 about to part with our big sisters, we gave them 1: l'zn'ewell partyiw the D-A pul'tyi tit is httit-l'or-tatii in th'mdwul'tD. Stick out your chests, iiFreshiesf for you ilitYC done as mueh 01' more than the ttSophsii this year! XVe must not forget the teachers. for you know they must always have the last word in everything. Nor need we forget our dear principal, Mr. Jones. and his t'uitht'ul assistant, Mr. Cl'alner. Nm' as we liave and become LiSophsf we extend our love and gratitude to :ill the Freshmen teachers who have had to put up with our igmrunu-; hut specially do we extend it to Miss Bowie. Mr. Jones. and Mr. C amen tor the cordial welcome they gave to a bunch of poor, green ttFreshies? HELEN DICKER'II '21 mother Goose bemes JACK AND JILL A lad and lass, In Hisfry class, PVere Clmtfing vcry'gm'ly; Their feacher frowned And looked arom1d They went to D-T daily. c. L., ,24 80 WWW 1p :3 4g; 1g szml Q The ANNI'AL of 193,! is living published by lhv Scn- . im' Class according lo DrL-cmlonl. Thv lii'sl thmn- wxlm ANNI'AI. was published in 1903113' lhc Svnim' Cluss, and un ANNI'AI. has hvvn published regularly cvvr sincv. Thv purpose of lliis ANNl'AI. is to fur- nish :1 means 01' calling back XVoodwnl'd days in llw yours to come. The ANNI'AL ol' lhis ymr has i'ollowvd tho sumv gvnorul lioalures nl' years lwl'olnl'm'v, bul we ililVO :1 low nolublo now l'valurcs. For inslzmcc. this your wc are printing one of the class songs, set to music. cotw posed by 21 member of lilC Senior Class. Also. we llilYL' :1 page of Lalin pmsv. expressing sonic of tho smilimonls ul' lhc graduating Class. There are ollwi' 83 9' 95.x? - m. Agg . nx xd. x ..v.--; W x nm'cl l'cnlul'vs which you will Hole in reading H10 hunk. XVC hope lhzil this bank may please ils l'caulcrs. svrving the purpose for which it is printed. As vdilm', writing on the subject 01' my worrii's. I would like l0 thunk personally my stall and all who hvlpml l0 make this book wlizilm'cr it is. I wulil l0 llizink especially Miss Dudley and Mr. Johnson. for through lhoir advice 2110110, was I uhlc l0 manage. I realize llizll I cannot plll down my thanks in words. and so will not ll'y. for I l'vol lliul you will under- stand. ROBERT KOESTER, i2l. Editor. 5HH'I'I WW .- . w; Annual . Staff 95a 5 I'I'n'u'l'IHH'I'fI'I' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANTJEDITORS-IN-CHIEF ROBERTA TODHUN'TER, ASHTON WELSH ROBERT KOESTER ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ALMA MARTIN FREDERICK SCHROTH FACULTY ADVISERS PHOTOGRAPH MANAGE RS Miss Helen AL Dudley Reynolds Ekstrom Mr. C. E. Johnson Elizabeth List ASSOCIATE EDITORS mumXMx rmw Ashton Welsh LITERARY STAFF Carrie Kohrman Charlotte Lightflem Nelson Murphy ASSOCIATE LITERARY STAFF Millard- Conner BUSI NESS STAFF AKH mm N'l' mm x Hss .UH'l-ZIH'iSIcM EXT m .u At I'r'rm-z MANAGER Harry Herrnlan, x'J'IuIWm-a Marcella Schott Lloyd Ekstrom Ruth Chaskin Chairman V U ' - , Dorothy Ghrist . . Edmund Schratfenherger Joe stglbow Y Donald- Kinnev P1111111 Lymh William Tuminardi Shemood. LWHI , Rl'l'sW'lHPHUN t'OMMI'E l'l-Il-I Fred Hoeltge Dora Levlne Aaron Wlesen . . 111mm: John Rivers Robert Riggs BEFE ZemslqzuMau-ager Ray Zlegler Joe Davidson uurrnnxm'r Gino Di Pilla P 111p B01 th ' anagel William Them , , . , William Tuccinardi bmmanuel Brenner Peell Rlser Hehan chkel't CALENDARS Alma Haefner May Duerr Reynolds Ekstmm Boris Zemsky PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE Eleanor I-liilebraud Frank Opp Fred Hoeltge Vearl Page Ruth Steel Paul Maddocks Elizabeth Scholnick Howard. Ziegler Chairman for Boys .......... Kent Rollins Chairman for Girls. .Roberta Todhunter Addie Deni; Edna England Louis Hemet' Fred Schroth Rosina Al'l'ico Mildred Rlasing Ruth Chaskins Millard Conner May Duerr Reynolds Ekstrom Ruth Elberfeld Joseph Gardner Lillian Gieasou Eleanor Robert Holland Hillebz'und REPORTERS Lucille Klise Sherwood Lynch Muriel McFarlan Loretta Oehm Bertha Passel 85 John Rivers Kent Rollins Frieda Schiff Mollie Schiff James Shuck 312111-9113. Schott Elizabeth Sr-holuir-k Ray Ziegler Helen King Aaron Wiesen MUSIC Emma Mae 'Walker WWWWFPW 1- 7' WW! '1 W 'h r X, X2, 5 W, t: '7' The. year 19 24 has just witnessed the most successful UILHHC ever published in the history of Woodward. if we may judge from the rnmments received. This remarkable snaress is to be attributed to the whule-hearted cn-ohel'ation 0f the student body and the Leathers who wow instl'nmvntai and self-sm'rihcing in regard to the Onwmc. The fat't that thv suhsvription list 311:1 the number 01' cash sales exceeded by 1'21 r that of former years is u moot 01' the popularity ot' the magazil . Several needed rhanges were niatlv, Whit'h produced a marked tune 01' improve- ment in the magazine, The iiLitm'al'y Departnientii was replvtv with tlw snappy stories 0111' youthful novelists, Hlinetis Corner, which seemed to have bet-ume h Wunrlward, wag; revived with great slicer i Collmetilitm in these two dellal'HnG-HL, W215 amazingly stimu- lated by the awarding of $2 IDI'iZES eat-h month for the best story and best 1:0e111. iiSchool Affairs was a record of all the diverse svhuol m-livir tits: The polity of this department was not only 10 he newsy. but to present the events in 21 really literary style. Allunual Notes covered the :lClelpinhmellIS of nm- illus- 0' memory in 87 trimm iigrads, while timely interest. Kuntty Knotes from the Tattle Tale and They Sayii were humor tvolnmns, containing whimsical hits of personal gossip 11-- ghrding the different pupils. HAthletit-s uhonnded with red hot events in which Woodward par't' -'pated. Hhe St-ience World was a review 01' reviews' inventions, odds and novelties. Exrhanges mmmented on many high school periodicals i'et-eivod from high st-honls throughout the country. and, later in the yeaia contained also a few of the many delightfully apprer-iar live notices in these papers r garding the OHM 1111:. Our clever i never failed 10 gm lidilorialsii discussed toptm: 01' lm-hl am! dope 011 all athletic- , 0t sciontifir tclIitOOHSH o-r dlilnstratud Jokes big. pulling over their humor in regular K. 0. style. uQuarks and Cracks?! was an extended humorous department of all four gradest presenting school humor in a breezy tasllimL 1n t-011c1nsion we w eh to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Dudley, 0111' staff advisor, to whom WU :n'e mm-h indebted for the surcess 0f the Olmruc. JOHN RIVERS, 124. M s Edilmuin-Chiul' .............. JOHN RIVERS Assislun! Editors ............ VESI'ITUN WELSH ZLI-IAIHMTJ: LIGII'I'I'IELD Staff Adviser ................ HELEN M. DIVDLI-ZY Facully Representative ...... A. H. PnonsT Business Manager ........... Bums Zl-zxrsm' PH! ILIP Buu'rz Asslslunl Business Managers. WELIZAHli'l'l-l SCHOLNICK lAm-I PINSKY fALMA lsIAl-zFNJm Circulalion Managers ........ HKI'TH CHASKJX LHYMAN LEICII'I'MAX Al'l Edilnl' .................. REYNOLDS EKS'I'INHI fJou'x HAMPTON Assistants .................. iCEmL RISER M131 A NIAPJHN 5'I'I'IHW'I'I'I'IH'I'I'EH'IH'f-HW The Oracle Staff nwaunmuxmaanmm 89 'u'h'u'hH'n'fE'. Alhlvlics ............... Humm- ................. Alumnal anos ........... School Notes ............ Tho Scit'ncv Xan'ld ....... Exclm ngos ............... KW $ fEnM liND SCH1MFFIiNlH-Zlmliii 4A1.nlslrr HUSEMAN tWILLIAM TUCCINAHDI ASHTON WELSH L105 SEIBom IAI.BERT HESS JJOE DAVIDSON 1EMMANUEL BmaxNI-zn KARL HARTMAN lLEli Wlan'rmal M ER SFRIEDA Scmrr IMULIAE SCIIIFF SROBEM KOES'HCI: IRWIN JORDAN VEAHL PAGE SALMA HAEFNEH 2MAY DlrElm ; 5?; J meH'hV-HHWW'IHHHVJE Oracle O929 Staff .- 'u'n'n'I'I'I'I'E'L-H'n'u'u'n'u'nH'E-H'u'u'h'n'n'h'uH'u'n'n'n'n'u:5 53a? 5353 9I Etlilor-in-Chicl' .............. ROGER BAXTHR Athletics ................... L e 2 - . SAAHON VV'IESEN .thlsl ml Ldltms ............ JHELEN FRIEDMAN Stuff Adviser ................ HELEN M. Dl'DLEY , Humor .................... Faculty Hcprvscnlutivv ........ L X. R. PHUBST Business Manager ........... LOLVIS LEHNER fHOBBEHT MEYER Alumnnl Notes ............. Acs': : B ,2 : n. , jPEARL MARK sslsl ml LISJIMHS M 111 lama. HLXVID LEHNEH EHUTI'I AI'L School Reporlvl's ........... Al'l Edilor .................. JOHN HAMPTON . . The Scivncc W'nrld ......... fHUBY MEINBEHG - Ay'su . ................... HACK LEVY ' w m ILESTER BRESSLAU thmm . VV. MAAS J. t t, .................. piAEBL'HN ANDHEXYS w ALBERT HESS tLESTER BRESSLAI' mmox WIESEN ILLOYD EKSTRUM iALBERT mass 1KARL HARTMAX tLEE WERTHEIMEH RUTH ELBEHFELD J'RAY CARTLEHE w BERT LALOR lDOROTHY GAHBEH ROBERT HIGHS 8G ILBERT KI'RZ ?PEAHL MARK YNSHkGARk LuLD . , 5 'u'.'M'n'ulu'h'u'h'n'u'u'h'u'.'u'u'n'-'n'n'h'n'l'l'n'u'n'.'.'-'.'.'n'n'n'n'n'-'-'-'ln'-'n'-SW i; National Oratorical Contest 5i? $ 5'f-H'n'u'n'm-HH'I'IH'I'IS'I'IH'I'u'h'n'u'H'n'u'u'nH'n'n'n'u'IH'n'n'n'u'u'n'g'n'nW-H'l- This year a National Ol'utoricnl Conl'osl vas held throughout the Unitml States on the suhjccl ol. lhv Cnnslilutiun, 01' lhc n-lulinn of special men to lho tlcvclopnwnt 01' that documcnl. Elimination coulosls were held in a graduated scrim. Tho conlcsl J'm' anmlwnrd High School was held in the XVoodward auditorium, on April 17. 1921, nl 1:30 ulclnck. Tho spczlkvrs were: 1. llnhvrlu 'l'mlhunlvr--J'Jolm Marshall zmd ihe Cnnslilulion? 2. Vvarl Pugo-n-Wllhc Cunslilulioll? 3. Theodore Berry fLincoln 21nd lhc lesliln- lion? :1. Aaron XVivsonillThv Consliluiiun. 5. John llivorsi flAlcxnndor Hamilton and 1110 Constitution. Tho jutlgvs. Miss. Kamm, M1: Heller. and Mr. McEl- my, decided in favor of John Rivers for first place and Aaron NNiosen for second place. The next contest was bclwocn VVomlward High School and East Night High School; it was hvlll in lhc VVondwzu'tl auditorium, on Friday evening, April 23, at 8:00 o'clock. Thc Speakers are as follows: Aaron Wiesen, VVumlwm'll. 1. Wlllu- Conslil'ulion 2. Wllhc ConstilLllimW-lelorvin Bicklcy, East Nighl. 3. Alvxandcr Hamilton and the Conslilulimfki John Rivers, VVomlwanl. Ll. Marshall and the ConslilulionlliKathm-inv A. Slahley. Cast Night. The decision was at first a tie between John Rivers nll XVoodwzu'tL 21ml KathI-iuv Slahlcy of East Night. On the final hullol. however, the decision l'cll l0 Miss Sluhlcy, who represented lhis district and East Nighl in lhc final local tryout at Emery Auditorium, The work 01' all the speakers is to be greatly cum- nu'ndcd. I'm' all showed distinct ability along llu-so oralm'icul lines. In lhc final ll'yuul, Lawrence Levi 0f VValnul llills High School won out, and will rcprcscnl Cincinnati in Chicago. ROBERT KOESTER, '21. ire KL er '5 THE 0 RATORICAL CONTEST 11 11:13 131-011 21 cuslnm 01' long y 111's slunding 111 XVnndwul'd 10 1101111111in 1110 5p 1:11:01 01 the gradual- ing class by 1111 01'11101'iCili cunlcst Ono 11111511 11:11'11 :1 1111'0 1 211111 0110-hz111'ym1r ave age 01' cighty-Hvu percent in English 211111 eighty porccnl i11 cmnpnsilion in 0111011 10 be eligible to compete for this honor. In March, when 1110 c1111 was 11111119 101' cmilcstunls, seven 1110111- hcrs 01' 1111' Cl'dSS 30111 in their 1111111081 They wcrc 21s fullnws: Dora chinc. Marcella SchoH, Churlntlv Lighlficldi Ashlmi XVvlsh. NCISUH Murphy, Thvmlnrc Berl'v. EDITORS NOTEH-Just 21:: we go 10 press we 10211111 that Theodore Berry. who $110119 011 111h21os Beyond? 011 April 171. lhcse individuals 51111111111011 lhvil' vs- 5ays 10 1110 011icv, whore they were placed in 1111- 111111115 01' 11 committee of the faculty. Three 01. those appli '111115 were 01111111111101! by 11115 committee. 111111 lhc 1'011111i11ing 101111 were gianlcd the privilege 111' speaking in 0111' auditorium 011 May 23rd. They worn as follows: Churloltc LightfiokL Nelson Murphy. A511- 1011 VVCiSil, Thcmlurc Berry. The 11111111111011 this event has the honor 01511 dking 211 co1111110111111111c111. THEODORE M. BERRY. '21. won this mutest. 21nd will represent the Class 111' 124 at Music 1712111 on unmmencmnent night. 95 THE CHRISTMAS PLAY The Dramatic Club gave as ils ofTCI'ing tn i110 Chrislmas Exercises of Ike school, TIM Masque of NW Two Strangers, a siory 01 1110 overcoming 01' Sorrow by Love. The male characters were taken by girls and 11115 Innovation gave an unusual touch to the per- Im'nmncc. .The success 01' the play was duo mainly In the cheerful and unremitting efforts of Miss Golzomlzmnor. THE CAST - 'A Jester ................ . . . Ruli1 Clmskin Joy .......... . ...... Mollic SchiH' Laughter ........ . . . V . .Fr'iodu Schin' Song ...................... , ......... Elizabclh List Dance ............................. Loretta Oellm Sorvicc . ..... . . . . A . . . .Ruth Jordan Poetry . . .' ............ . . ......... Addie Denk Hope. ................. Cl1ul'10ltC Lighlficld Princess Doucc-Cncul'. . . . . . .Elcunor Hillehmml Wlomld .............................. Frieda Grad Sorrow ..... . . ............... Stella Platen 172mm .............................. Lyda Bryan! 'Richcs . . . . ............. Evelyn Nippvr 'Powm- . 7 K . , ............. Katherine Henner move ......................... Roborla Tndlmnlcr ELEANOR HILLEBRAND. ,24. While characlors. l t l A, , SPANISH PLAY--AMALIA On the evenings of Mtayiz and 3,,the Spanish Department of Woodward High School presented Amalia to two capacity houses in the school auditorium. . The following is the cast of characters: t'haperon .................................... Katherine Henner Young Lady ............................ l .......... Elizabeth List Young Gentleman ................................... Joe Seibold Serenadel' ........................................ ,Gem'ge Hall Guitar Player ................................... Howard Fisher Night VVatChman ................................. Louis Wnlosiu Daniel ............................................ Abe Pinsky Eduardo ......................................... Philip Bortz Amalia ..................................... Eleanor Hillebrand Pedro ......................................... William Ledwin Dr. Alr-orta ................................. Pt Sherwood Lynvh Gen. Roses .................................... Hyman Yauofsky First Clerk ........................................... l ack Levy Set'oml Clerk ................................... I 0e Maienschein Padre Vigua ..................................... Henry Felson Manuela ....................................... Marcella Schott Servant ................................... Elizabeth Scholnick Corvalen ...................................... William Ledwin Cuitino .......................................... Louis Lerner Florencia ...................................... Nina Burkhart Dona. Maria vlosefa .................. - ......... i: .Carrie Kohrman Camilo ....................................... Harry Bernstein Madame Dupasquier ........ , ..................... Helen Sheck Augustine ....................................... Rita Schroeder Following is the list 01' the solo songs and the soloists: Pregnntale a lag Estrellas El Relicario ........................ George Hall, El Pais de las Hadas J E1 Ralicario l Clavelitos i ........................ ', .Elizabeth List El Pais de las Hadasj Hay que Ver ................................. Katherine H enner Alma de Dios .................................... Loretta Oehm Cancion Flamenca ............................... Edith Bi'uestle Serenata cle Pierrot ......................... P. Sherwood Lynch jMarceline Morin lRostna Arrico Following is the list of the solo dances and dancers: fAddie Denk 1P. Sherwood Lynch Beggar Gypsy Dancer ............................. Loretta Oehm Armompanists ............................... Ta 11 go .................................. Boy Gypsy Dancer .............................. Fanny Shokler Girl Gypsy Dancer .......................... Sadie Kirchenblatt . . fVirginia List Gypsy Dancers .................................. 4 Hazel Keith t Edna Pollak In the course of the'piay there are a number of beautiful 3010 songs and dances, besides chorus. singing. These were ac- cunmanied by Spanish music, the first time ever featured in the United States. The part of Amalia was taken by Eleanor Hillehrahd. and words are indeed inadequate to describe her. Grace, -:lainti- mess, and Chazm seemed to emanate from her to the audience, which was held enthralled by this sterling performer. Philip Bortz. as Eduardo, was very impressive. When he lay seriously wounded in the home of Amalia, he conveyed his plight by his speech which was continually broken by gasps. As the ardent lover of Amalia he was also excellent, Nina Burkhart, as Florencia, was a revelation The shrug of her shoulders, the biting sting of her speech, and her jealous faoial emotions portrayed the typical Latin temperament. And A'be Pinsky as Daniel! What a persevering lover! The cleverness Of his speech. his ease and. grace surely entitle him to a great deal of praise. Indeed, all four of the leading characters covered themselves with glory. Carrie Kohrman as Dona Maria Josefa, and Hyman Yanofsky aw General Roses, performed their parts in great fashion, In the solos, Elizabeth List. and George Hall were a decided success. and in the Tango, Addie Deuk and P. Sherwood Lynch lived up tb all advance notices. The Gypsy Dancers, Loretta Oellm, Fanny Shokler, Sadie Kirchenblatt, Virginia List, Hazel Keith, and Edna Pollak carried one back to Spain, the land of romance. We must also mention our own Henry Felson, who added the touch of humor to the presentation as Padre Vigua, the General's jester. For the dramatization 0f the play. thanks must be given to Miss Eslpinger and Miss McLeod. They may be well assured that their hard work was well rewarded. The music, the dancing, mid the Orchestra were in the care of Miss Wisenall, Miss Sauer, and Miss Crumb, who held up their parts well. Too much credit cannot be given Louis Ehrgott and his able assistants, Messrs. Bohl, King, Cavanaugh, Nicholl, O'Brien, Mueller, and Lewis. Their husiness-like movements in scenic effects and stage settings were a pleasure to see, and they were a large factor in the smoothness of the play. AARON VVIESEN. '25. 9CDOOC, ORGGDI'NZ'IOD? LQTlN CLUB EIRLSv ELEE.ELUB 151W LEHEUE FRENCH CLUB WECITHL HOUR BUTHNY CLUB DDQmTtC CLUB SQLESNQNSHI D BUYS ELEE CLUB CDMMERCML QRT CLUB UREHESTRH JELFAQE QSSOCWHWDN DQDID CLUB SPHNISH CLUB TRHFFIE OFFICERS U- CLUB DDDTEDS CLUB SQEQC IQT BUS DDNESTWC SCiENCE CDNMERCIQL CLUB H Rufh gbe r-FeH Pk :11 1 uThis Hug. which we 11111111 ' 111111 under which We serve. is 1111' emblem 111' 0111' unily, 0111' power. 111' 1111111g111 111111 purpose as 11 111111011. 11 1111:; 1111 11111111' 1'1111'111'11'1' 1111111 111111 which we give it from g1'11e'11- 111111 111 g1'111'1'11111111. The choices 11111' 0111's. 11 1111-1115 111 11111jesli1' silence 1111111'1 1111 husts 111111 exeeule 1111151' choices. whether in peace 111' in war, A1111 3'01, though silenl. i1 speaks 111 1131811111118 111 us 111' 1111' 111151, 111' men 111111 1111111011 who went before us 111111 111 the records 11'1'1111' 11111111 11. 71'1'1'31'111'111 1171131111 1'11 1111' Firm Day 811M141. 1 111' 1111'11' 1'11'1511115, perhaps 1111' g11'111es1 111111111'111 1111101111'11'11 Hicrh School is 111 he '11 1111'111111'1' 111' 1111' 11111111'1111111'11. 1111' 1111'111111'1'5111 lhis g11'111'11 111'1'1'111151'11 111'1'111'11il1g 111 scholarship 1111' 1111' 1'11111' years :11 111111111- 11'111'11. 111111 11e1'111'1li11g 111 1111-11' 1'11111'111'11'1' 1'1'1'111'11 111111 1'1111111'111i1111. which 1111151 111' 111' 1111' highesL 1'1'1'11111, 11111'111'11 1111' 111111 1111s' 1111:11'1 151111 51111'1'11111' 11:11'- 1i1'111111i1111 in 1111' 1111'11 117111111 111111111111 the 11111111111- 101 WHNmH'hHHHHHHHHH'IR$MH'; The C0101 Guard Eggs 'u' n'n'h'u'n'u'uWu'h'nW-H'u'n'u'u'IH'IF-H'hu-H'I'IH'I'IW 11561 1 11511111111111; 111' 11111' 11111'3111 111111 g1'11' 11 struggle 1111' 11e- 111111' '111'1' The 11111ies 111' 11115 11111111' 1111111'11 111-1' 111' such 11 1'11111'111'11'1' 115 111 require the 1111111151 11113510411111 1111111- 1'111111'511 111 pe1'l'111'111i11g 1111111. The g11111'11 1111151 see 111111 1111' 11113.; is placed in 1111' 51111111 in 1'1'11111 111' 1111' 11111'111'1' 1111'11 111111111115y 111111 is 111111'1'11 in Mr. Jones's 111111 111'111'1'51'11001 1 111'11 11101111 1V111'11e1'1' ' 1111 audilm'ium session is called, the 11115; 11111511111 1111161111 in 1111' 81111111 1111 1111' 11111li1111'i11111 51111112 1111e11111111e111'1'1111'111 1110111 11111011111'111-111u11l 1111' 51'1111111 s 111'2111111111'3111111'11 1111' aisle 111' 1111311' 111111; 111111 1111' flag is 51111111'11 by each g1'1111u11l1' 1111' 1111111115 11111 1111' Hug 1111'111. 111111 111111' 1111'11'111111'1' 1111 111 1111' 111111'1'5. 1111111111011 1111'se dunes are simple l11 111-1 l'111'111 1110111 1'1'9'111'111'11' 10111111115 1'11'1ll1'1 11:11'1'; 111111 1111' 1101's Who 1'131 lize 1111' high 111111111 11lhis 111111'1', 1111i11' 111-111111111111: 1111'11' 111111051 l'eel 111111'1111'3' are 115 much 1 11111'1'1 111 1111' 1'111111'5 115 11' 111ey 11'1'1'1' 111111'1'11i11g 111 11111 1'1'0111 111'- 111'11111 1111' 51111'5 111111 sll'ipcs. 31105111001101 At the beginning. 01' 1111:; 5111111131 year. .1112 Jones, 0111' principal, thought it 111111111 he 11 good 1111111 to try student sellI-gm'ei'ntm'nl 111 51111111 101111 111 Woodward High 81-11001, Following this 1111111. 011 the first day of 51110111 this your, illSU'ad of sending 1111 1111' 11011 pupils to the 11111111011111111 11nd 1:01111111-t111g them 1111111 that 1111109 to their respective 11011111 100111.81 the plan 01 111151111: the 11111111: 111111 home 11111111 01' 11111-11 pupil 111 the 1'111i0115 entrant-os was 511 suret-sstnlly userl 111111 11 Will 111'011111113' he 11111 to use 111 the years 111 1101118. The 561'01111 step 111 the 1111111 was 111 IN the 1111111111 1111111 rate 111' 11101115011115 1'11 the 1111115, locker 11101113. 111111 11111211 101111115. This 11115 111111101 given 11110 the hands 111' 11111 111131115 113' 111111 11111101111115 requesting the tt'111'he1ts 1101' 111 11191111 111111-11 over the 111111115 115 11111.? 1'111'111121'13' 111111 done. 111 01111111 111 1'111'111' Student t'uuituil 11111 these suggestions. 11 1111:: formed, This was 1:111110 111' having sm'eu pupils elected from 011111 A 01111111: 1101119. 111an 11m from 12111-11 B Grade 111111111 1110111. 111111 one from every other 11011111 room 111 the building: 111 this 11111111211 there are to 119, 110 111111-1113 elected. but each 11111111 1'21 to 1.11110 1111 eq11111 part 111 1111 11181115510115. 111 case 11 regular 1111211111121- 1211111101 111191111 11 meetingr. HUIIIQUUB else is 1111115811 1111111 his 11111111 in order to he 511111 111111 111'. 111 111-t as a substitute This is done every room is represented 111: every meeting. .lmles 111-ts 1151 adviser and representatiVe 01' the faculty. The 1111111103111, 111' this 11011111111 .15 the 1115011551011 01' 1111 l11211tui'5 11e11111,111111g; 1.0 the general welfare 01' the plums. 1t 111511 acts 11:4 11 1111111111111 through which 311-. 1011111: 1-1111 get 1111 111011 211-10311 111 11111 entire 511111101. without wallingr 1111 1111dit01i11111 sexsiun. 011 11111 May after 11 1110911115: 01' the 011111-311, 1.1m bells ate 11111111111 1111M 1'111'111111111, five 111111111115. 111 Whii'h Limo the mttneil 11111111111112: can tell the 111111115 in their respet-tive home 1111111111 what took 111111111 111 1111- 111eet.ii1g. Taking it into COIISideI'HUUll that this is the first year that 1111.1 11111111-11 has been in operation. it has worked very satisfactorily: and we of the graduating class l'eel Pertain that in the years 111 1111111: it 11111 be one 01' the 111031 111111011111111 111111 l1ettel'111111 111'- ganizations 01' the 5011001. The following 111113 the 111e111hz11's. 11y classes. 01' the K101111141 this year: 103 A GRADE Gums. 3636RL1th Batche. Nina Burkhart, Hazel Keith, Dora Levine. Agnes Schmidt, Nina Stanley, Pauline Wagerman. BOYS. 2254Edward Hellman, Albert Huseman, Robert Koester, Philip Lynch, Frank Opp. Vearl Page. Kent Rollins. B GRADE 357; Mildred E. Biasing, Marie Britten, 355; Mildred Goldstein, 2257; Jessie Litman, 356; Alma Mentag. 355; G1m.s-Ma1-garet Beckman, Bors-Maurice Alexander, 487; Ray Bell, 488; William Belter, 4S3; Guido Discepoli, 487; Harry l-Ial'ting. 488; Goodwin Hunt, 483. C GRADE Gmm-Francis Cavanaugh; Hilda Ehrhardt, 232; Opal Fullen, 361; Clara Greller. 367; Rosemary Gorsuch, 354; Wanda Hoefle, 366; Helen King, 226; Ada Muegel, 366; Alma Mae Shanks. 360; 104 Robertine Wallace, 353. Bovs-Paul J. Clark, 491; Jasse Epstein, 490; Robert Fisher, 492; Isador Pastor, 477; George Stevens. 477; Thomas J; Vassalo, 371. D GRADE GIRLH-Ruth Bacon, 351; Theresa Bier, 3725; Agnes Davidson. 2.1504; Helen Diekert, 352; Olga England, 233; Evelyn M. Hayes, 3.70; Becky Kabakoff, 242; Ethel Waymau, 359; Virginia West, 364. Boys;R. A. Horn, 479; Lloyd E. Hunt, 368; Abe Kirchenblatt. 521; Bruce H. McClure, 518, William Nicolay, 239; Arnold 17. Rice, 241; J. E. Rupp, 479; Peter Sheahan, 369; Russel Swanger, 4S4; Everett Wood, 486. - ALTERNATES Mildred Drinkuth, 2:36-D; Anna Stevens, 2264C; Janice Schwartz, 3544C. . KENT ROLLINS, 424. mother 6005a bemes- PUSSY CAT, PUSSY CAT Senior lad, Senior lad, U710? have you been?, 'T-ve been in Delenfion Ever since two-eighfem. Senior lad, Senior lad, HUmt did you tl1ere?,, I winked m a Treslzie, iViih bright auburn lmir. C. L., ,24 105 1M.-Vu,b ,,,,, 'u'n'-'-'an'l'IHHH'n'u'u'n'k'n'n'u'n'h'h'E-H'E'IE'IHh'n'u'i Our Library 7 kggs if i J 3g Pa'-'-5'-'-'-'-'-'-'h'n'nS'h'nE'h'.'u'-'n'h'u'u$'n'u'h'n'n'a'n '1'!wa is no frigulr Iflcr: a book, To MA? us far away. Thoro vxisis in our library un :lllnusphcrc which tumml b0 surpassed elsewhere. Vthn wv sludonls enter this quiet realm, WC hCCUIllt' conscious of ils chocrfulm-ss and its dignily. VVilh such an at- mosphcrc, we can be carried into fur clislzml lands whore customs are far dii'I'ol'onl from ours: or we may read of the wonders of our own counh'y. Our hook-shvlvos are well lillcd. cnnluining uhnul 5,800 volumes. Books 10 stph-mvnt ovcry kind of class study can lJC Obluinod. Some of those hooks are b 'nutifully illust izlled. Thil'ly-l'uur limguzincs uro'suhscribml for, and 211'? used by tho sludents. They contain articles 01' the anairs and problems of the world; giving 1110 best lhoughts on current history and various other lopics. l07 Boiler librarians than Miss Hicr and Miss Tvbhcn- hnH' C1111 nol he found. They :11'0 uh rays willing to make suggestions and are lJI'USCllt when :1 sludonl x dlllS a book which he 'unnot find for himself. Bolh Miss Hi0 ' :md MiSS illihhonhnl'i' make us fool that lhoy are interested in us :13 individuals. V xarl Page. Floyd Ekstmm and F izmk Daugherty. hosidc ably fulfilling the duties for which lhvj arc mnployod. do much, by their cheerful pcrsmuiilics and skill, to carry mll the ideals of XVoodwul'd, The library will always be a part of tho. menmi'ius ul' our school days. NINA STANLEY, i271. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'II'III 1 WELFAR ASSUBIATIUN IiHI .1I III II 11IIII1IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Welfare Association is similar 10 lhc Ai'l League; but, instead 01' using its treasury In heaulil'y lho school, il employs il Iiol' lhc welfare of 0111' do- serving pupils who are hard pressed financially. ll carries out. in '11 muleriul way, the inIonIinn oli 0111' great founder. Il pays for lunches, supplies. and smnclimvs clothing, so that the loss l'111'l111111l1' slu- 1lcnls may he helped along iht' rocky pulh oI' 11'111'11- 111g. The pupils 1'011l1'ihut1', nI' Ilu'il' own free will, 0111' 1'1'11I :1 wvok. Thu tonchvrs 11150 101111 :1 hand. espec- inlly the chairman of lhc association, Miss Fl'unkliIL who 111115 1101' whole hoarl and soul into the good 109 work; 111111 we must I10l forget lhc 111011113018 of tho XVLl'lalc Lmnlnillco: Miss BOXVIL, Miss Huschig. Miss Diensl Miss Rahensloin, Mr Heller, and M12111Ic Snmc pupils Iinancially honofitcd, lccl il 11 sacred ohligatimfi l0 1'cl111'11, when lhcy are able, the money which they have received. This is not cmnpulsm'y, since the money is given 01111-1ng 11511 gift. The VV'CII'nro Association has done fine work in I111- past. May it live 1111, in 1111' 3211110. spirit in which iI was rounded, and may pennies llDVDY be lacking in old XVtmdwal'd. ELIZABETH SCHOLNICIL '2 I. .: 2 0M Q Kn... .9: ' . x x . . The Boys? Glee Club was reorganized lhis year under thv uhlc leadership 01' our Mr. Lamhirlh; Sos- sions of tho Glcv Club were held in tho audilorium 0n XVcdnvsdnys. The 1110mhorship 01' 1his urgunizu: TENORS Cullm 21 n Fiulcn Frcy IhIammersmi lh Hellman King Lovinc Linsback Lipsky Mooney Ray LEADERiNIl'. Lzunhil'lh PMNISTiAVm. Gaull. Sulm Th 110110 man BASSES Alexa :1 do 1' Bnhl Bawm a n Chapman Du 1mm- Duughcrty Disccpuli Fischer Grconlee lion is composed of members of the upper grades. The Glee Club had a splendid season and we wish l0 thank Mr. Lumhil'lh l'ul' the valuable instruction which he has given 10 us. Hu mmcl I'lnuslon llunl Lungrvls 0thling Pntls Rollins Schroeder XVL'lsh XVOI l Zivglvr. R. RAY ZIEGLER. 52771. TI11' 1111'13'1111'1' 1111111 1511111' 111' 1111' 1'111'1'1111151 111114111111 z11li1111s 111 XV11111I11'111'11, 111111 11l111's 1111 111111111'111111 11111'1 in 1111' 511111111 11111541111115. This year 1111' girls 51'11111'1'1'11 111111 111 11111'151111115111' 51115411111111 1111' McMillan 811'1'1'1 1'1111111' 1111' 1111' Aged. 1111' 11111111' 1111' 1111'111'111111'5. 1111' .1111'11111'1111 111111 1111' 110110131 111151111111. 111 April 1111' Mllsic '111-111'111'1'3 111 1111' 11'111111' 1'11111111'1' 111'111 1111'11' 1'1111- 1011111111 111 111111'111111111. '11111' 1111'1' 1111111 11111191111011 111111'1' 11'111'11 111111 111111 11 1111'g1'1' 1111'111111'1'511111 1111111 1'1'1'1' 111'1'111'1'. 1111'1'1'111'111g111111111 111111-111111111'1'11 111111 ll1i1'ly-111'1- 1111'111111'1'5 11115 11111. '11111' 111'11g1'11111 l1111l 1111' 111111 111111 1111' 1111' 1'1511111'5 11'115: Tuscan Folk Song .................. 11111'111'1'111111 1111' Lotus 1111111'1'1'........... .......81'1111111111111 '11111' 1111111111 T11'1' ................... 81'1111111111111 8111111111151 C 11111115 1131111154 Dulcl111111111. 1111111111 111111: 1111 3111111011 ....................... 1111111118 mnand 3511.11.11 1', '1 A 11111111111. DANCE 111121.11 13111111111111.1011 from 1111' 11111101 Music 111 11111151, By 1111111105 11111111011. 111 1 11111'11111 18111'11151 1111111.1111111N1111V11111. 111'1' 1.11'1115 11.17111 11 F111's111 M11110. 11'1'1 D1'1'11111i110 1VVli1'11 8111'1110 is 81111111150. 11'11 13011111111115 11101111 81111111111' C111111s 111111511 781.3319-951971 1111' 111'1111'111111; 1111011 11'111 111 111'1'11'111511 1L11ug11111g 131111111 1111' 811 1'11 111111 1111111. 111 1 P115g1'1111111111 1111' 1111' 1.11111111111118111'11111111111'1. 1111' $1111 1'55 111 1111' 111111 is 1111111 1111'0'1'11' 111 1111 1111111'1 1110' 1'11111'1s 111 115 111111'1li1'1',c1111' Miss 12.111111: XVisonull. 8111' 11:15 1111111011 1111' gi1ls 111111 1111111 1111' 11111111111111111ss. :11111 1111 1'151111 is 511111111 111 1111 1111111 1111'111'1111111111' 1111' 111111. EBY 11. LIST. 12L 113 I 1 11175, 11:15 Ash .Ulol' enjoying a succvssful ycm' during 1922-23. llw XVumhvm'd Jazzclcvrs'1 again blussmnml 101-111 11115 yum: There were two new faces included in 1110 pm- sunle 01' I110 urchesll'u this year. These two took 111:- plum- 01' 111030 who did 1101 return 10 school in Sep- tomlml'. Thu JHZZCIUCI'S aided 1110 SL'11001 in many ways lay playlng 211 nunwrous social funclions. Our orchestra delighted the dancers 111 111C annual nmrling 01' 1110 Alunnml Aswciutiun. 21nd lhcy also played during Intcr-Cluss Day milohl'utinns1 Thy vusl imprmmncnl in 1110 band's playing 01' this year over lhnl 01. 12151 was easily seen. A great 110211 01' credit is due 111C. players, who ru- heurscd weekly, in order 10 110 211110 10 play 1111 11w ncwosl music. 11 took many days of diligonl work for 1110 newcomers 10 he ussimilalcd into 1110 orclwstm. Too much praise cam 1101 1J0 givvn 10 those. our worlhy musicians, ThC-UlThCSII'a has just completed :1 successful season, and we fcrvcnlly 110110 lhut lhc Fultu'v Scnim's will 'arl'y on 1110 work 01' 1110 11121220- 1001's. especially since most 01 lho members gmdunlc in 1110 Chas 01 '24-. , The personnel 01' 1110 Ul'chcslru is: Sam Levine. drums uml songs; waille Mock. banjo and trumpet; Curtis Connor, saxophone and clul'incl; Ann 1131111 Fugiln piano. P. SHEHXVOUD LYNCH, .21. 115 i i . 'l'lw licciial Hour Club. which mul on the first and third Mondays 0!. each month, enabled :lll sludvnls mnnvclod wilh the piano dvpzu'tnwnt to take purl in some inlvl'csling programs. and 10 be the ulldivncv :ll nfhcrs. To further the clulfs inlvl'ust in good music, Mrs. Evans presented a number 01' lho members with lickvls for 1110 Belchus concorl, which was Iu'ltl :ll llu' Conservatory of Music in January. XVt- have boon quilo l'm'tumllo lhis ya-zu- in having thv Music Supervism's National Cunl'L-rvncc mvvl in Cincinnali. A large IllllSiCUl program was given :11 XVomlwzu'tl in April, and WO were well n'pl'vsonlml. With thi advice of Mrs. Evans. 21nd 1110 interest shown hv the members. our club has boon :1 succvss during llu' your 1923-21. OFFICERS Bertha 13115501 ................... Pl'vsidvnt Elizubcth Shnlnick .......... Vim- Pl'vsidcnl Martha Ut'umlivld.. , . . . . . . . . . . .Scm'clzn'y BEHTHA PASSEL. .21. FOI'RTH YEAH Hartman. Hulh; Jackson. Hosvllu; Knck, XVinslun; if'Che 83c kcr' 5! Mvinbvrg. Ruby; Murphy, Edilh; Murphy, Nelson; Pnssvl, Bertha; Boson, Helen; Schroeder, Rila, THIRD YEAH Uumhlv. Clul'c; Gn-cntivld. Murlhu; llirt. Eliza- hclh; MCFarluIL Muriel; Sclminick, Elizabeth; Schu- mann, Laura; Shoplwrd, Evclyn; Silvcrmzm. Frieda; Tomasolli. Frances. SECOND YEAH EckL-rlg, Churlvs; Eiclu-. George; Engulkc, 0H0; Farlicu, Naumi; Finklou, Edna; Fish, Sarah; Frye. Mnllic; Grvllor, Clara; Hartman, Karl; anmzm, Huy- nmnd; Kirlwl't. Erma; lelcrnicll, Viola; Pvpcrkm'n. Edna: Richman, Lillian; Hiswvmx Marv: Hitlm', Syl- via; Tmlhunlcr, Hobcrla; Vilollo, Elvira; VVcilor. Louise; anl'. leva: Zeitllmm. Bertha. FIRST YEAR Brooks, Nvllio; Brucsllv. Edilh: Emhry. XVillvll: Puncher. Thelma; Fume, Elaine; Gardner. Frizollv: Hankcn. Amy; liIm-nlwrgm: Mathilda; Kunigshvrg. Len; Kruzc, Jenn; Lassol'l'. Blanche; Lay, Adele; Lcc, Coy; Meyer, Esther; Milnl'sky, Elsie; Ol'itc. Anna: Prugor, Thelma: Purcvll. Dorothy; I'iunl'l'n, Mul'iotln; Svhullc. Viok-l: Snider. Helen; Zusmam. Anna Lee. Tho Al'l League 01' Wiondvurd x'us ni'gunim-d in 1902. lls sole purpose is 10 hcuulil'y liH' schuoi. Thi- fulfillment 01' lhis purpose has been i'culizvd in lho hvuulii'ul pictures, statuary uml I'mmlnins sum lhmughoul lhv building. Contributions are from lhc- students who maki- them 01' their own i'i'cc will. Thc :mmunl conirilmlod is live conls :1 mnnlh. This seems :1 very small sum huL liltlo by Iil'tlc. enough has hvon Cuntrihutvd l0 vnuhlc us to purchase these hvuulii'ul articles. In inch homo room lhm'v is 21 l'UpFCSCHiZliiVO ul- lhc 0r- gnnizzilion who collocls lhv nmnvy lll'um tho mom- lwrs. in wish l0 express our gliuliiudu tn the Ari Louguv f'or ohluining lho pcrmzincnl loan of tho, bountiful piclurv hanging outside the Inmfs West mom and Him: for lhc loam 01' lhc piclun' hanging n 111' mum 2:52 l'mm tho Cincinnuli Art Museum. II is iilt' Spirit of lhc Al'l League tiizil hung tho picluros there and My 2111! 21 grual :uhlilion in honutil'ying lhv school and making it mon- ulli'acliw. WU, lhc Class of 24. look forward in being nhle in add lu lhu houuiii'ul collection with which the nguu is alrizidy credited. FRIEDA SCHIFF, 2 L ll9 This club y 'as organized for lho purpose of amus- ing and promoting an interest in Hutu 'al phcnmm-nu. The first meeting nl' lhc XVtmdwzll'd Botany Club lhis SOHF, x 'as hold on November the lburlocnth. iver-in- Cl' Easing iutcrosl. lovc' l'nl' nulurc :md dcsirc to 1mm! the mysteries of lil'c were indicated in tho mcvlings lhul fullowotl, when :1 llllllth'F 01' now mcmhcrs were enrolled. The pall'lics which wcrt' given by this club were enjoyed by 2111 the mcmhors prvscnl. During this your several excursions have hvun made which proved very interesting and insll'uclivu. Duo credit Should he bestowed upon those nlliccrs lhl'uugh whose untiring efforts the Bulzmy Club has become a dvcidcd success and a distinguished school activity. Our organization. having gathered a suthcienl sum. bought and planted a tree on lhc soil of WWI VVOML ward? This was a gift to commemoralc tho ac- complishments 01' the XVnndvard Botany Club, of tho. year 1923-5211. l2! V mmmvrm Tho shruhhbry and lhc lawn ahoul the school have been tenderly 'zu'cd for by uul' members. These nature lovers haw found grvnlor pleasure in our work than words T2111 express. This club mighl nnl huvc hccn us gl'czll a succvss haul not Miss Burnol been in charge; under her guid- ing eye much was observed of the hidden sccrols 01' nature. The XVoodwnrtl Bolany Club has omicd a Successful and enjoyable your; amidst the promises and mysteries of onll'nncing Spring The OIHCDI'S nl' lthluh this year are: Sponsor ...................... Miss Burncl Pljcsidcnt .............. James E. Shuck, 2.3 Vice President ......... Bernice St. John, '26 Svcrclary ............... Violet Cl'ump, T25 Tr Tusurcr ............... Rosina Arrico. 524 JAMES E. Sl-II'CK, 523. Since the first your or ils organiznlinn. lhv Cum- mcrcial Art Club has been composed of oilhcr all girls 01' :111 boys. This y 'aNs Club is 1111 exception. being composed of bolh girls and buys. I do lml know whvlhor or 1101 lhis 110w cumpnsilion has changed the club much. but I do know that it has mcl with the greatest successl Any A 01' B Grzldo Commercial sludvnt who chooses lhv subject of Connnercial Art as :m oplinn, may become a member. Various kinds of poslcl's, to he usvd in and nut 01' school, school signs, SOIHO 01' lhv Oracle covers and musl ol' ihC Annual hunlings, have formed our work. XVO take this uplmrlunity l0 thank Mr. C. E. Johnson for his help and atlviccu Thc members 01' thc Cmmm-rciul Art CIuh are as follows: Irene Backer. Mildred Schlonk. Aimu Mar- tin Ruth Elhcrl'old, Thaulorc Hahn, Norvillc Mock. RUTH ELBEHFELD. '23. .11. Haifa wiiJaH IIHH Fll's RHH' 0 HMHWHH mam . u :1 IIHHI ' 1 111111111111111111111' i Thc 1111111111111'111'111 Club is 1111111105011 01 S1'11i0rs W110 211-11 laking 11111 1101111111'11111111 course. The club is 01'- gunizod 1'111' lh1' purpose 01' uniting lhc COIIHDCFCiill 111111115, 511 111111 they 111113' 121110 11 gl'cutel' 1111011031 in CUIIHIH'I'Ciill lhings. 171011101111: 11118 is 110l 11111 0111y 11111110311. 11 is 11150 10111111111 50 111211 lhcso Seniors may 110601110 1111111'1' 111111112111111111, 111111 enjoy social 11111115 105411111111. '11111' 1'11g111111' 111111'111's 111111 lho 1111111111 01 11ir111'l0rs 11111 0111111111 1111111111113'. Thv 1'111111li011 01' 11111 110111111 01' 111- 1'1'1110115 is 111 arrange 11111 1111111111111 101' 1111' 1111111l111g 01' 1111: 111111 111611 111011111. Alll1011gh we began 111111, wo 11111 1101 1:111: 11111111131- :IsmV 0111' 11111111111155 wow :1111'111'5 i11l1'111151111g. 111111 0111' 5111-1211 11111111111111 was 11111111. 011 0111' 51101111 1111154121111, 15 1111116130161 we 111111 1111' duly 111' hoing 111151 In 11111 C0111111111'cia11 Clubs 01' Eusl 111111 Hughes. 1 The COIHIHOI'CiEH Club is 1111111111' 1111' guidance 01' Mr. 11211111111 211111 Miss Hurrah. Thc 1111111111013 01. I110 C0111- 111111'111111 Chlh 01. 1921 wish 1111 their successors as $110- 11111151111 seasons as the one they have j ust 011j0yn11. Tho 0111011111 01' 1111' 1111111111111'111111 Club 111' 19211 11111: Pl'CSidClH ............... 81111111111 Frodoricks Vicv P1'csi111'111 ............... 111111111 811111111 Sccrclul'y ................. Currie K11111'111z111 71110115111101 .................... Henrv Folsom Thc 5111110111 1111111111115 111' 1111'! 1111;11'11 01' 11i1'1'1'101's in 111111111011 10 11111 01111111118 01' the C11111 :11'11 111111111 Dvnk 111111 Slvlla P12111111. MAY 130111131111. '21. 'rI-ne- BM kn I: This club aims to oncoul'ugc 21ml pmmolo donwslic Pultm'y, a party :II a duwn-tnwn theater. and :1 picnic. su' m .. fl 1' Ihaul 11w 5 11 ml '1 1 -' x H . . . , M U 1 0115 L 11d H t 013 th' lollmnng arc IllC officers of the Club: Hus y var, each A L: 'mlo glrl has acted :IS hostess. President .............. Robcrla Todhuntcr She was rm uiro 0 Han menu: and 51 orinlond tho . . . i I . d t I 5 1P Vlcc Pa'csxdont .............. Ahce Barnwvll propurmg ol tho 111 ':113, under lllv mpuhlc lmdm'- R l' S l L It 0 l . . . . ccort 11w . ccrv 11' ' ......... are '1 01111 Ship OI MISS NCH. 6 L 3 Cnrl'cslmndlng Secretary ........ Joan kruso Many social affairs have been enjoyed by lhc mom- hcrs 0f the club, such as a visit to tho Rnokwood MURIEL L. MCFARLAN. '2l. 127 Tho Dramatic Club, composed 01' members 01' lhc Senior Class. mot wilh greal success 1his year, The purpose 01' the club is 10 giVo its members praclico in public speaking and acling. 11 was organized shortly al'lcr lhc hcginning 01' 1110 ycal'. and work was imlnmlialcly begun on Tho Masque 01 1110 Two Strangers, which was presented :11 the Chrislmas exercises 01' the school. One strange 1-111111110 01' the Masque was thal all buys parts were pm'lrayctl by girls. This made 111C performance 1m- usually inlvrcsling. Tho girls made a big success 01' 1110 play. The 1:151 was as follows C imhcaling male characlcrs1 : 1A Joslm', Rulh Chaskin; Joy. VInllic Schil'T: Laugh- tvt'. Frieda. Schifl'; Song. Elizahvlh Lisl; Dancv, Lu- l'ollu Oohm; 1Scrvicu, Hulh Jordan; Pocll'v. Addie Dcnk; Princvss Dnucc-Coeal'. Elwmol' Hillchrand; m cm Hope. Charlnllo Lighlfiohl; 1110111111. Frieda Grad: Sorrow, Stella Platon; 1141211110. Lyda Bryant; 1Riches, Evelyn Nipper; 'POWCI', Kalhcrillc Humor; 1L0Yc. Hotha Todhunicr. Every meeting 01' the club was thoroughly enjoyed by the members, hwausc 01' 1110 inlel'csting programs. Al dCll nmoling different members r ultl. t'ccitvtl. sang, 01' played, OFFICERS Pl'osidcnl .................... Joo Davidson Vice Pl'vsidvnl ................ Lythl Bru'anf Secretary ................ Harry Hockwm-n Twasarcr .................. Elizabeth Lisl 1X70 owe our success in this club 10 the chcorl'ul guulancc 01' Miss Gcizcndannor. our faculty advism'. ELEANOR HILLEBHAXD, 121. 129 The Latin Club Ul' XVomlwal'd for tho year 1923-21' was organized in the early part 01' the school yvar. le club was formed for both social and cutturai purposes: social. because it brings lugclhcr the pupils of the various grades to enjoy themselves and to bc- cumo acquainted with one anothcr at tho Frequent parties given; cultural hvcauso ils purpose is to in- cite a dvsirv for i110 Latin language in thv pupils. vaoral teachers, Dr. Scngcr, Miss Him; and Dr. Peas- 100. made inlvrvsting speeches. An added attraction was ott'crvd by Dr. Poasleo, who illustrated his talk with colored slides. It was thruugh thv aid 0f the thrco Latin teachers. Miss Schnlf. Miss Johnston, and Dr. Scngel; that the cluh t'luui'ishod Rm, Ebertm v1; Any pupil who has had 0110 or more years of Latin may join the club and participate in the diverse functions. The members 01' the club, during the yvar. saw fil to adopt a very pretty pin, differing in dvsign from that of former years. Those pins wore freely shown with a great d xal of pride. Thcy were triangular in shape, having in each corner a letter. These letters. S, L., and WK, signify GtSOdalitas Latina XVnudwardia. i tkTho tVnmlwant Latin Club? The officers for the year wow: President ............... Reynolds Ekstmm Vice President ............... Boris Zcmsky Svcrctary .................... Virginia List Treasurer ............... vaan Lcichtman REYNOLDS EKSTROM, t2-1. l3l an 7 'l 2141 :51. f HHVC we a French Club? 011! Yes. Allhuugh lhis is the club's iirsl year, it 11:15 pl'UVCIl lo be very suc- cessful. The club was organized by Miss Lumlmur. Thu members have shown splendid cn-Opcruliml in all ways and Wt cxpocl 10 have, in tho l'uturv, one of UN best clubs of H10 school. Our work has bvcn very inlcrcsling and has helped many 01' us. Meetings were hold the second Tuesday 01 ouch month and the programs were both intot'csling :lnd hunmmus. Thc nfiicors ol' lho Club are: Prcsidcnl ..................... Helen King Vice Pl'csidcnl ................ Stella Maggi Secretary and Treasurer. . .Dorolhy Howard The members are: Linda Dcllecavo, Anna Dick- son, Dorothy Dl'csslcr, Myrtle Hyman, Ruth Mandol- korn. Mary Rico. Anna Sltvens, Hazel Thorpe and Leah WWII . Let 115 sec if we can keep up the good work and make our club still more successful next year. HELEN KING. I33 -Hlma Mum: - In Uclnhol', 1923, Miss Eppingcr's A Grndv Spanish Class reorganized llwir Spanish Clulx As lhis is a cnmnwrciul group, lhc main object 01' lho members or lhv club is In ncquuinl lhvmsclves willl lhc com- mvrciul and social conditions 01' llw Spamish-Alm'l'i- um countries. Aside from this, lho mombcl's show lhcir dl'anmlic ability by having Spanish pluylols at tho nwclings. l35 XVilil lhc cn-Upm'ution 01' Miss NIchml s A GFEHIL' Spanish Class. wo haw prvsvnlul this y 'ill' 0110 nl' lhv best dramatic works mm- givcn ul XVuudwul'd. Its l'cpulution us a remarkable thing is assured by 111v fact lhul our faculty advisers l'nr 1110 play, Miss Eppingcr and Miss McLeod. devoted all llwir spare time 10 its success. MAHCY SCHUTT. 2L The Radio Club mvvls the first and lhinl Mondays of every month, under the supervision of Mr, Mc- Elroy, the faculty advisor. All grades are well repre- svnlcd in its nwmlwrship. . The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in radio science and activity. P'ucti ml mid useful lopics arc discussed nl every meeting. During the ycur 1923-21, a new receiving sol has been installed in the Physics labo'alory, and mem- bers are looking forward 1'0 1925. when they cxpccl in install a l'unsmilling $01 in the laboratory. Code clussvs have been Formed. with the purpose 01' bach- ing the code In the sludcnls. OFFICERS Adviser ...................... Mr. McElI-uy President ................. Joseph Gardner Vice President .............. J. Vandcrslius Secretary ................. George Ginumlt Trulsuror ................... M. XVittcngol The members 0! lho club arc the following: F. Cuvunuugh, C. Laux. G. Linolmck, J. Muicnschcin. R. McEll'rcsh. G. Ncwborger, J. Potts. I'L Richter, ll, Schmidt. F. Thomson. F. Friosu, E. VVootlward. G, Eichc. F. Schocn. JOSEPH B. GARDNER. .3. I37 csmanshtp ub ? ; As in all preceding yrurs. pupils ol' the Snlvsmml- prushlanS home. An cnjoyuhh- afternoon was my ship classes have organized at Sulcsnumship Cluh joyvd by all the members, hr This y m 1' we hum- hud an ad 'antugo m'cr club mmw We. the members of lhe Sulvsnmnship Club of 1923- hcrs nl' pn-vinus years, :15 lherc are now lhrov Snlcs- 192-1 sincerely hopc that tho Salesnumship Clubs of ; nmnship classes, where before there won- unly lwu. lho coming years will be very successful in their hf Girls must be more interested in selling than hays: work. 1 for we 'unnut lmusl 01' having oven 0110 melh- mvm- The following wvrv lhv olTicm's for 1923-21: h: her in our organization. All pupils taking lho Cnm- Fucully Advisvr ............ Miss E. Sullivan f nu'rcial course are eligible 1.01' membership. President ................ Ruth Chaskin, ,2! K Demonstration 521105 and good selling talks are pl'U- Vice Prcsidvnt ............. Hazel Kcilh, 2! j! pared by the members, and 211w givcn zll'tvl' tho husi- Secretary ................. Selma Smith 2. ! h 1 nvss mccting. Those are beneficial, for lhcy further Trulsul'm' ................ Bertha P215501, '2! 1! our kmm'lodgo in 0111' line of work. 1 On Sunday, April 13. a party was given ml the RUTH CHASKIN, 21. 1f 2 J h 139 l i h XVho is that wilh lhe hhl ' and White armband 0n? Thul is u lmmc Olheel'. VVhal is a tulllic officer? Why. u ll'umc nlheer is a student who has been appoinled t0 see that the rest of lhe stmlems enn- ll'llCl themselves properly in passing to lunch. The lraihe officers are slaiioned 011 lhe Stairs and in lhe fifth floor halls. If the sludents hav- :1 lemL eney tn runiwhieh of course they huven'le lhe lramc ulhcers call lheil' allentinn in the fact that lhe hall is not a HCC-COUI'SC. Formerly the teachers were 011 the lookout in the I41 eeemg lmneBacker hulls, but this y 111' a system of sludenl govel'mnenl has been esluhlished, in accordance with which only lhe lrallie olTieeI's valch the lines pass. If lhel'e should happen to be any visitors present. lhe fact lhal lhel'x are no teachers in the halls t0 valch the lines puss ereales a good impression in the minds of Ehe observers of lhe sludent gnvermm-nl system. The ll'ame officers wish to thank not only the whole senior class, but the undergraduates as well, for lheir h mrty co-ope 'ulion in making this :1 red-lelter y izu' I'm' the lmllie system. MILLARD CONNER. '2i. I W! 1M 1! ! I'll : 53V WWW - 2? gm M32??? 2:; Tho tVondwul'd Orchestra, under the capable direc- tinn 01' Mr. K iatz, has done some splendid work dur- ing thv y '211' 1923-24. It has been working with gr 3111' enthusiasm 0n Bccthuvmfs First Symphony, this be- ing the first time an entire symphony was ever at- tcmptod by the school m'chestra. This symphony vns played extremely well on April 8th, for the Con- vention of Supervisors of Public School Music, that; met in Cincinnati. The Woodward Orchestra has been very fortunate DTRECT0R2MIL this your, in that it has received, as 21 personal gift from Licut. J. K. Evans, '16, son of our Mrs. Evans, a violin for use in the School orchestra. Mr. Evans played this violin during his tour ycarst participation in tho Woodward Orchestra t1912-191m under the direction of Mr. Surdo. May the sincere efforts of future Woodward be crowned with greater successes than ever. ' The members of the Woodward Orchestra are. as follows: A R. Klu'rz FIRST VIOLTNS CLARINET TROMBONE Bortz, Max, ,26. Nit'olay, NVilliam. 27. Harris, Charles, '26. Galembieski, Joseph. '26. SAXOPHONE Wells, Henry James, t25. Lotnwohl. Joseph. ,25, Fischer, Howard, 25. CORNET Mastropaolo, Carlo. '23 tCELLO Adams, Herbert, '26. Strassburger, Louis, t26. H custom, MacMorris, 524. Borman, Clyde, 226. Telescan, John, '26, Wetter, Paul, '25. PIANO Vassalo, Thomas, '26. VIOLA Ar-rico, Resina, '24. SECOND VIOLIXS Backer. Irene, t25, Morin, Marceline, t25. Hotlweck, Jessie. t26. Nicolay, Charles, tZGi DRUMS Hornberger. Matilda, tZ'L BASS VIOLIN Zeigler. William, 26. List, Virginia, 26. Zeigler, Raymond. '24. TYMPANI Orlando, Vincent, '27. MELAPHONE Arrieo, Rosina, '24. Smith, Harold, t27. Harris, Eva, 'Z7i ROSINA ARRICO. t24. hi Chamber Music at Woodward s hHHHHHWHHHHHWWWW-MW Chamber music has been developed at XVuodwartl tn :1 much grater degree this ywir than for many years past, perhaps grruter than ever before. This development has been due largely to the efforts of Miss Pauline Crumb. Miss Crumb has organized and directed string quartettes. trios, duos and quinlelles. Probably the most advanced group is the piano quintelte, organized especially to play the great Schumann piano quintelte. This composition, in four movements, has consumed the energies 01' the group since the beginning of the yial'. Its tirst puhlic up- pearnnee was at a concert held in Walnut Hills High School Auditorium. during the convention of music supervisors, when the first two movements were played. Since then it has been played at several ulhel' places and has been broadcast. The Ineinhm's nl' the quintette :n'e: Piano ................. Ruth Elhel'iield First ViUlill ......... Cul'ln Mast'apzmlo Second violin ......... Joe Gulemhieski Viola ................... Ted Kennedy iCellu .............. lecMurris Houston Another quinlette that has been played by VVumi- vanl students is the Sibelius String Quinlutte. In this quintette, 110 piano is used, but the double huss is added. Mr. Ray Ziegler plays in the double iMESS. The string quui'lelte is ar'anged in the style of the formal string quartelle; two violins, a Viola and :1 'eelln. This quartette played for the school 011 the occasion of President Harding's menmriul servicm and upon other occasions. On this occasion, as 011 all others. the purpose 01' chamber music is to express a thought 01' senlilnenL VVhelher this thought ean he expressed in words 01' not, it is there: and by playing this music, we have amnlher vehicle ot' expression. Thus are Ollt' efforts rewarded MM: MORRIS HOI'STON. 24-. I45 m- Tlu' Sagucizllors, a girls' hiking club, was orgzmizml in qumlqu'tl High School in 1912. Such yuu' we llzn'u with the aid of 0111' llucully lcmlcl', Mrs. vais. tried to make this club slund mll :15 mm of lllC schoolls must inl'vl'csling organizuliunsl XVlicn lhc wmllllcr has permitted, we have taken at least two hikes a month. Nol only lhc upper classwmncn, but oven the Freshmen llle'C become intorcslod. and have been our guests on many occasions. For this rxason wv hvlicve, 'thut in years to Come, this organization will liocomo vast, and will be known all over the city us 0110 ol' the finosl, must hcnclicinl clubs l'm' high school girls. The following ollicors have. with tho cu-opet'zilinn 01' all the members, made the school sit up and lake notice of their impuriancc: President .................... Marcy Scholl Vice President ............... Lucille Autun Secrolm'y ...................... Ruth Loop Treasurer ................... Hulh Chuskin Omar; Reporter ........... Jessie Hollwock MARCY SCHOTT, 121. I47 i l l b1 4 Thu Wruodxx'ul'd WY Club, innngn '21lcd in 1920, is 1111 organizaliun for the advancmnonl of clean 11l11- lolivs 11nd slrcnglh nl' 1-1111 111111012 During H113 y 111's 111' ils existence the WV Club 11115 111'1'1111111115111111 grout things. Espcciuily notable among 11115 1111111113 111111131 achievcnu'nts. have been the pro- curing of new nlogs l'01' lhc football 11nd lmskclhzlll lvz1111s. not In 1111111111111 11111 lcssvning of H11- incligihility 13111151111061 among the athlvlos. Eligibility plays 110 111i11111' 11111'1 in :1 lonnfs succcss. Hus lhc 111:1king or 1111121111115; of any 1011111. This l'21C1 is wcll atlt-slcd 11y 1'ocolloclic111 of ll111 havoc lhis k1111is:111c11 has played wilh XVnndward 11111115 in tho pzlsl. M1: S111ill1. H111 genial lcnchvl' ol' English 111111111 1151 I'ucnlly adviser. Al'lvl' every game, M1: Smith could he l'nund in 1110 lmnfs dressing room, gvnlly 5121p- ping H111 buys 1111 lho hack, saying: IFS 11ml so 11111011 11111 1'11511ll of H111 gnlnv, boys. :15 lhc 1 my in which you conducted yourselves that counts. FIIFHICFIHUFC. :111 vmincnl sporls Ufficinl in Cincinnnli lzllvly said of 1-3, nVIdezu'd lcznns: HI have yet to 500 11 lm1111 l1111l fights 11s l1z11'1l 11s 1V001lw111'1l. 11ml yet plays as Clvunly, 411111111111! Scln'nanlwrgvr. '21. served 111051 oli'lw civntly in 1111' '211111cily 01' president. 1V1 . Tucci- 11:11'di, :1130 of A24, actvd :15 lmlh recording sccrvlury 111111 l1'1111s111'v1: lumping :1 convincing rpcnrd 111 lmth CIHIS. In 1111111111 of tho 11ll1lclvs in llw WW Clulx wlm lwcnmv 1110111110115 by winning :1 k-Itol' in one 0! il111 major sports, such as l'nniball, basketball. baseball. 1 wish to express my sincorv uppl'vcialinn In both tho sludcnl body 111111 the faculty; llw students for tho lugul support they gave the hams winning or losing; the faculty for making the boys 11111111111 l0 stay 1111 11111 l1'211111 The boys wish l0 givv :1 CIICOI'. so 111021511 lislon intently. -- Y121, VVomlward! Yen 11111111! Huh! Rah! 24! ROBERT C. HOLLAND, '21. This year, as OYk'l'y y 'ur. a Hootersa Club was or- gunizud, uml il played an important purl in our school life. During the l'ooihall 511mm. lhv mvclings wvrc lll'ltl in the uudilorium each Xthlvstlay ul'lvl'mmn. Muny Inmalhers nl' lhc clllh ilHt'lldOli those mcclings. and pup and school spil'il pt'cvnilod during lhv sessions. Hurry King and Hogm' Baxter were :lplminlt'd cheer lvzulvl's. and ably assistth the motors during 1110 football s '215011. Al lhv beginning 0f the haskcthull season. 1111 cloc- liun 01' CIICUI' loaders was hold. Al'lvl' u holly ttm- tested oloclitm, Hyman Loichhnun. llomvr Murphy. Ralph Hess and P. Sherwood Lynch wvl'v oloclod la the coveted posilions. A new itlczl was inuugurzllvtl this year. On lhu day 0f the huskclhnll games. :1 special pop session was held duringr sunw part of tin- l51 Vu- w : 1;;5 I day. These sessions were Very valuable l0 lhv school. us they put the team and the motors in the right frame of mind. At the hmnN games, our rooting was unsur- passed, and when we Visilvtl Ullwr gyms. wv wvn- on the par with tho ruuling ol' our rivals. During lho baseball season. many routers ullcmh-d lhc gmncs and holpvd tn makv tho loam a success. The mvmhvr's of tho Ruutcr's Club can justly ln- pmml nl' lhc I'ucl lhal lhvy are members 01' a club lhul cnn root as well as any organizulinn nl' lhis kiml in existence. The oHicurs of' tho Hunter's Cluh arc: PI'USidk'llt ............. XVillium Tuccinnl'di Vito Prosidcnl ............... Henry Folsom Socrvlnry .................. Julius C. Gnclz P. SHEIHVOOD LYNCIL 21. mother 6005c Rhymes TAFFY WAS A WELSHMAN Billy was a Senior Billy studied Math; Billy got a red mark, ,Romed hi: farlzer's wi'ath. Billy said 1160! work, but Billy slzirked again. Teacher told his father, Billy suffered then. C. L., 24 I52 , Jig Elkhmd '15 'MHHW'I'I'MW fl g The A mm The A Grade girls gave lhcir yearly th Sister , party lo the Freshman girls on XVodlu-sduy, Oelolwr 31, 1923. The Senior girls called for their hLillh- Sistvrsh and after all were assembled in the gymnasium, the following program was prescnlcd: 1. Wclcnmc Address ...... Eleanor I-Iillvhmnd, Pres. of Senior Girlsh Club 2. Piano Solo ............. imma May XValkCr 3. Reading ..................... Elizuhclh Lisl :1 - vD Party - h 5w.mumg -l. Spanish Dance ............... Ruth Chaskin 5. Diulbguc .......... Frieda and Mollie Schiil' 6. Hallowe'cn Story ............. Sylvia Cohen The dance music which followed this program was furnished by the School Jazz Orchestra. Doughnuts and candy were served. Evel'ylhhlg went off merrily. and many. now friends were acquired during this vnjoynblv uftvrnoon. . LORETTA LV OEHM. Yul. l54 :5 g ?The Athletic Dance E g 'l'lll'lll-l-IIIIIIIIIII-III 'L- HHHHHHH'WWHHW On November 28, 1923, all lovers ul' athletics and athletes gathered in the gymnasium 1'01' :1 party hever to be forgotten. It was a gala day, indeed. The gym was lavishly decorated with miniature l'uot- falls and lmsketlmlls. The VVnmlwurd blankets, large white WB on solid fields 01' blue, were on display. The, blankets were admired by everybody present. The music t 'as line, and was cmnmemled by all the followers of the lerpsichureun art. The hand was l55 ably assisted by an alumnus, none other than t'Lukell Ehrgott, whose name has already appeared in a former issue of this publication. At last, when all the punch was gone, and when live dclnck had come, all too soon, the dancers l'e- luctantly left the floor to retain, for all times, the memory of the wonderful entertainment. REYNOLDS EKSTROM. l2-l. WW-V-W'IH'I'IH'I'f-H'nm i g The A43 Dance 353 n! N.H'I'Ii-H'u'hHW-V-H'I'I'I'u'n'f-HSHESH'IK'I The A tirade ol' the year 1923-1924 gave its annual dance to the B Grade 011 February 9, 192-1. A program was offered which proved a delight lo all parlicipants 01' the dance. The program was as follows: Welcome Address ............... Ashton XVOlsh Colin Solo ................. MacMorl'is Houston Hccilation ...................... Nelson Murphy Voice Solo ...................... Elizabeth .Lisl Dance .......................... Ruth Chaskin thon the program was concluded. favors were passed out. These very orlglnal favors consisted of red, white and blue loaves. A sill; tassel hung from the oml 0l oach leaf. Together with tho favors, large quantities of serpentines were distributed. When these had been lhmwn aboul by the dancers, with great glee, the gym looked very cheerful and the laces ol' the dancers reflected some of tho pliasurc they were having. The dance was also proclaimed as another won dCI'flll success of the. A Grade and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the pupils. REYNOLDS EKSTROM. 21. I56 5 'u'uH'h'u'n'nHH'u'E-H'uH'n'u'h'n'u'hHS'n'n'nH-H'u'II-H'u'n'u h; The BaA Dance wmauuwamxwm It is impossible to give. 100 much credit to the Juniors for the splendid manner in which they con- ducted their first dance in real society. A very in- teresting program opened the ccrcnmnios. This pro- gram was as follows: Address ........................ Goodwin Hunt Musical Selections ............. Woodward Trio Recitation ......................... Pearl Mark Violin Solo .................... Carl Mastmpolo After the Grand March. which followed the pro- gmm, was completed, many nm'ol favors were passed 'u'n'n'u'u'u'n'h'u out. These consisted of gaily colored Chinese pam- snls, Chinese fans, Jazz hats and goldulipped ucigar- eltcs.u Serpentine was also much in evidence. Then stOId King Dancela reigned supreme, and all his subjects thrived happily under his rule. We must not forget to land the very original style in which the gym was decorated. The gay cherry blossoms gave. a most pleasing Oriental effect. May the Juniors always have as much success with their parties as with this memorable 0110. Congratulations, B Grade! REYNOLDS EKSTBOM. l2 1. l57 'n'u'u'n'n'u'n'n'u'u'h'u'. ' 5 ? 6:; DvA Party g3 MH'I'I'I'MHW'IHEHH'I'IH'IH'. 011 May 15, 19271, the Freshman girls hml the pleas- ure 01' entertaining lhcir Waig Sisters. Tho girls assembled in the gym whcrc the following program was given: Piano Solo .............. Mildred Hall ; Dance ..................... Edith Earl 1 Recitation ............. Anne Joy Schiff During the grand march an interesting variety of 9 favors Wore passed out. The rest 0f the aHmwwuu 1 was spcnl dancing and having a gala time. LORETTA L. OEHM, 2L I58 i h; af$5 5 The second annual tnteretuss Day was held 011 March 23, in the Gym. Again, as last year. the stu- dents were given the chance 01' showing their athletic, ability and their school spiritt Admission, 23 cents please! The tirst thing that was staged was 21 baskethzltl game between the A Grade Bulldogs and the B, C, and D XVilde'nts. There was a lively skirmish dur- ing the entire game and finally the tower etassmen wnn. It should he understood that the A Grade Bult- dngs merely gave the XVitdeuts the game to make them feel good and to make them remember 113 long as they live. But how could they forget us after we hrmutcasted our famous song written especially for us by Charlotte? Beg pardtm. but I did forget m'u'n'uHH'u'aHWH'u'n'n'nv-H'IHH'IHHH'IR Interctass Day HHHHW'IHHHHHHHHH'm-WHHW - 16t e , Illl'I-l-IIIWI to mention that the score was something like, 27 to 20, in favor 0t the B, C, and D Wildcats. Between the halves of the basketball game. Dr. Hettieh awarded the ttletters t0 the different t'ettows, He also called all members of the team to the front of the gym. The clapping and shouting that went 011 when he announced the captains for the following year, could be heard all through the building. He 21150 told t'ur what purpose the ngate reeeiptstt were to he, used. The rest of the :ttternuml was spent in dancing to music furnished by XVoodwardts own Jazz Orchestra. Everynne left the gym With the feeling: t'Ve shall always be proud of our dear Alma Mater. In whatever eh'nw we may beltt MOLLIE SCHIFF. a2t. ATPHTjZTIC COUNCIL Mrld rad Sduu-nk '1: The Alhlelic Council 01' '24, lhmugh its l'ecul'ds, shows that it has done better work in pl'onmling athlelies in XVoodward lhun zmy of its prulecessurs. :mcl lhal lhe councils of lhe l'ulure will have 10 step some if their records are to equal lhe record ol' 2 I. Alhletic hooks Were inll'mluced and seven hundred were sold: this sale heng the secund highesl in lhe hislm'y of lhe Council. Two athletic dances were held. which helped to swell the treasury. The football team was completely equipped New lmskellmll. track. swimming. and baseball uniforms Were holighl. This is the lh'sl lime that the Athletic Couneil has fully equipped :111 the teams. T00 mneh credit e21 nnot he given to Dr. J. Retlick, tn f'ueulty advisers, 'amd lo the members of lhe enuneil. The Alhlelie Council in lurn lhanks the school for ils luynl en-opet'ution. l63 OFFICERS President ................. V7111. Tumjnurdi Recording Seerelal'y ......... .105. Dzn'idsun Financial Secretary Umyg ..... VVIH. Ruueh Financial Secy. egirlsye .Eleunor Hillehrund Bm's RlaI,Iu-iss'I-tx'rxrInes A Grade ....................... Hay Ziegler B Grade ................... Nichols Tierney C Grade ................... XVm. Berwungel' D Grade ................. Marshall Sinehler Girls A Grade .................... Elizabeth List B Grade .................... Helen Bieeker C Grade .................. Bernice St. John D Grade .................... Agnes Hennel' YVM. Tl'CCINAHDI. '2L W thI-vamw ,, Ln 'l'he pigskin warriors were the r 1:11 surprise of the seusun 01' 1923. XVith eight tbletlerii men as a nucleus, Couch Schwartz built one of the most formidable :lggregzlliuns that ever represented XVoodward High School. The entire squad, hnth subs and regulars, deserve the gi'enlesl recognition for the wonderful spirit they have shown. Every one did his bit and their slick- lu-il-ive-ness. their grit, and lheir delenninzllion. en- uhletl lhe tulm to accomplish what it did. Holland tcnplaim. A. l'less. Bohl, Tuecinnnli and Hall 510ml mil pl'mninent in lheir efforts. with R. Hess, Ledwin, llemer, and Andrews nnl 1111' behind their leum- mules in brilliance. The other lnClllbOI'Si work, while not as prominent. was very important tn the success of the lium. The following is the lisl 01' those who received :1 XV : IIuesmzm tmunugeri. Holland tcuptuim, An- drews. Berry. Bohl. DiscepolL Fclson, A. Hess. R. Inn-fEncker Iless. Hemel', Hull. Ledwin, Huueh. Schuek. Selvu, Tierney. 'hiccinm'dl. The following will give a good idea 01' the wonder- ful showing made by the l-mn: Woodward ..... 26 Oct. 5 0. M. I ......... U XYootlwal'd ..... 9 Oct. 11 Norwnnd ...... 7 XVomlwurd ..... 0 Oct. 19 Newport ...... U tThis game was won by f'ort'eit 12110111 XVomlward ..... 0 Oct. 25 Lneklzl 11d ...... U VVmulward ..... 6 Nov. 2 East .......... 37 Woodward ..... 0 Nov. 9 Hughes ....... 2U XVOOtlwnrd ..... 6 Nov. 19 XVahiut Hills... 19 XVOOdWiIl'd ..... 47 Total Opponents . . . . 83 XVhile not showing so well in lhe inter-schoiastiu games. our boys did exceptionally well against other strong clevens. E. SCHI-EAFFENBEHGER, 1271. 165 With six men left from last year, tour of them letter men, everything pointed to a big season. The majority of the students looked for a championship, but alas! their favorites proved hn- equal to the task. The first setback came when Goelzq who later in the year attended Norwood Hi, and shone brilliantly for that team, was declared ineligible. This was a severe blow to the team: for if without Goelz the team made the record it did, it is selti-evident what it would have done with him playing. How ever, the team kept up its pluck and showed its grit against heavy odds. Goldberg. Seegars, Hess, Welsh, Ziegler, and Ber- WkLllgeT took care at the forward positions, while Hall, Felson, and Thuenamah held the keys for the t-ellSel mealL held down the guard positions. Schrah'enherger did the most of the work at t-enteta alternating with itlock 110w and then. The following is a brief summary of all the games and their tlkltES: Der, lZel-Vomlward ...... 2:1 Oi ll. 1. ................. 15 Dew. ltlwiw'nurlward ...... 1'4 llittleford ............... 27 DGtL 297W00dward ...... HI Y Ramblers ........... 20 Jan. aleWooriward. . . . . . '25 Aurora ................. 12 Jan. llih'oodward ...... 1.5 Hughes ................. 19 .Ian. lS-Woodward ...... 25 W'alnut Hills ............ 15 Jan 237W00dward ...... 25 East .................... 2h Feh. leWUOdwurd ...... 28 Vi-'21111t1t Hills ............ 18 Feb. SeWoodward ...... 8 Hughes ................. P. iiFeh, iSeWOOdward ...... 1:?- Pleasantville ............ 12 iiiFeb. lSeWOOdward ...... 3 Clarksville .............. 10 iiFeh. lieli'oodward ...... 10 Highland ................ 22 Feb. 2l-Wondward ...... 17 East .................... 2U i-iG-dmes are tournament games, This chart will indit-ate the closeness of many ot the games. Many of the games were of the tough luck variety, whele a paint this; 01' that way would WW? W3? mt Qumran have decided in favor of Woodward; hut l'the close point hutl :1 way of going the other way, 01', already ours through several hard fought quarters, tied in a final moment it is: of interest In note that during the whole season Woodward scored 256 points against her opponente' 229 points. Of the forwards, Red Berwanger made the best showing. He was the leading poiut-scorer, and was the outstanding player at the team. He was really deserving of a plate 011 the All High Team. At back-guardt illhueheman was the lieut's shimmy, HJUCli was Ll tower of strength to the team and did much toward the success of the team. The basketball team would like to thank the students and the rheerleaders tor the wonderful support they otTered the team. Also they would like to thank Mr. Schwartz and Dr. Rettlt-k for their efforts; and Mr. Jones for his perfect co-Operation with the team. The following received that coveted piece of felt: Opp thigh l. St-hrah'enberger teapt.l. Berwanger, Goldberg, Seegars. Felsmi. llall, Thuenamaii. Although Hess, Welsch and Ziegler did not receii'e letters. they did very creditable work its subsi E. SCHRAFFENBERGE-R, l24. 'tOUR CAPTAIN An appreciation of our basketball team would be incomplete it' 21 word were not said of its captain. Edmund Schraffenberger. As a leader he was very popular among his players, and received their support at all times. He was always in the thick of the tight, and always shone brilliantly in the games he played. Not only was he an efficient basketball playeri but his scholastic work was the highest order. He was awarded a place on the All City High School Five, WM. Tl'CClNARDl. l24t X R Nokvnuujtlx Appm'cntly. every y mr lhv number 01' boys who try secure one 01' these letters. He must be, efficionl in I'm' lhc All-liuund WV is decreasing. . running. jumping. swimming and Weight throwing. To receive :1 lolicr, :1 10ml of nllc-humlrod points 0111 of lhc sixteen boys llmt begun lhc lcsts. l'mn' musl b0 mudv. Sevcn points musl be made in :my finished. vvvnl holhrv any are cuuntt'd. II is lhv popular hc- Thv following are 1110 rcsulls ol' lhc All-Houml W lief lhul onv-humlrul poinls arv msy In make, but il lvsl: islfl. Ono musl be an ull-mund athlete in order to E :2: E v- 53' 'cL e: .,. w w :5 1 c s a : . : s E E E E: i 5 H. 53 .. : E m ED Z : ? 5: 5: 5c: 5: hr: 7 F :0 E C. 33 r: j: : :13 m E V '4 '- f '4 f .21 :5 x : w- 9 :7 E :E. E E ; '5 f: - C 3 c 3 bn- o 5;: c .- : ,:. 53 z , 7 9 -- I A . -- 'H z c - .. .-. 5 . -- v :1 ' ' 1 g Ii g I :2 I m 2. Z L, a r1: 2 3 S 2 Wm, Tn-zninardi.. ..1ll 51 El 9 0 1 T 7.7. S S 9 8,3 8 10 S III 3 R. Andrews ........ 10 10 8.3 S .. 8 10 9 T 10 10 S : S S In 9 S. Smith .......... MI 10 S 1 9 7.5 l! 10 . 9 7 10 7 S .. 10 1 ,' 1.. ilvmer ......... 9 8' 8.5 T T 7 10 9 T 10 S . 10 HITS. XVM. TITCCINARDL 21. Carly in March. 1110 lwvnty-Iif'lh Annual Athletic Carnival was held :11 lhe Frvcnmn Avenue Al'nmry, under the unspicvs 0f lIlL' Y. M. C. A. Seven schools funk pnrt in the mvvl. lrlnghvs finished second, and VVondwnrd lhird. Bay Ziegler ol' XVnodwunl placed in the 50-yard dash, and in lhc running high jump, George Thuono- man of VVondwnrd winning in 1119 high jump. Two more lnoels arc to be hold; both arc In be held in Cincinnati. In the first only the four inter- scholuslic high schools are To take purl. The svcnnd will he held under the auspices of the University 01' 17I $1 mu Cincinnnli. In lhis mucl the athletes of lln'oo states will take pzlri, XVilh faithful pl'nclicc under ihc cnzlching 01' D1 . liottiek and luck 'aplain l'iay Ziegler, our boys wili ho able to do great work in thesc events. The. nlcmbcrs ol' the loam are: R. Ziegler. H. An- drews, XVm. TlICCinill'di, G. Taylor, Gr. Hunt. L. HC- nu'l', G. Thncncnmn, C. Hartman, J. Katz, nVln. Gil'al'd F. Cn 'unaugh, G. Paitcrson, J. Iipslvin. XV. Felson, R. Lol'lnn, H chcrhush, S. Smith. 'WM. TUCCINARDI. '21. Tho bugle call for iumlidules moi with a quick responsu Fil'ly-onc iagm' uspimnls. all primed 10 show lhvir wares un tho diumuml, humlvtl in. illCll' nnmox lmmmlialcly lwcnly-livc wcrv scmlchctl from lho lisl. For the sake of those gunllv l' union's who do nol umlol'sluml llwhyf I will $213; ineligihltn'i 0f the lwonly-six ronmining men. nine were of 1110 squad of last y iur. Thv squad got in wry lilllc prac- lico tho lirst two weeks, owing l0 :ulvcl'sc Vx'lill'llt'l' cmidilions. Biil wilh the opening of tho Wizilhor the boys svllletl down to 1'qu lmining. Tho iirsl SChmlulml gnmv will! Milford was Hillml all by Milford. much In tho disappoinhncnl 011' lho players. The Wlmidwul'd loam lhen 100k lho livltl ugainsl lho Big Red Team. 1111 unknown quunlily. This was the lii-sl chance the school had of seeing lhw boys in uclion. A large crowd turned 0111. The linv-up l'or lhis important gumv vns us l'nl- lows: Andrews replaced Plliogol in left and Ziegler replaced Andrews in right. llChip'l Folsom rclurncd In his old posl in thc cvntor pasturc. BCI'VungDr vus sliil'lml UWI' to third and I'lollmun was placed at lho shm'l livld. Johnson, a pl'mnising nowcmm-i: hvld down lhc kcyslonv suck, while Cuplain Al rotul'nml lo his old pnsiliun ill lhc initial sack. ccl'lup tlishml up lho gloliulv whilc the old i'cliahlc llShzlmlm was on the receiving ClHli i The Blue TWIIH completely outclassed ils :mcivnl rival in every tlupm'hm'nl of the game. Thu livtl T921111 x'us oul-lmllul. uul-pilchcd, 21nd mil-plziyml. To sum il up, they never had a lllook-in. Thv wm'k ml the W'umlwuril lJallm'y and tho ull-ziruuml playing of Captain Al sinml oul pl'mnincnlly. This was :1 wry L'l'vdilahlo showing and every sign puinls l0 :1 VOl'y successful scnson. - 0110 01' the many laisks conl'mnling mn' couch. Mr. Schwarlz, is l0 i'vlill lhe place made va'unl by the graduation ul' 0111' famous tllluss, who is now h'y- ing oul wilh the Now Ul'louns Baseball Club. From lhv l'vsults of the first gumv, il app 111's that Bnhl will more than uhly lill lhis gap. The boys from Sycumm'v Sll'vvl will hour Watch- ing! 15. SCHRAFF ENBEHGEH, '21. 11171111111 1110 111151 1'0111'. 1110 swimming 11 11111 11115 11111'- 110111111011 111 111110 1110015. 0111'10'11111 5111'111'151'11 01'01'y- 11110 by winning 111111 111' 1110 1'11111' 1110.015. E1151 High 111111 1'1111'11 511111'1'1110 101' 1110 11151 1111'00 y1'111'5, 11111 0111' P111511 could no longer 110 110111011. M11011 01'01111 1111151 110 given 111 11111' couch. Mr. 810111101: 0111' 1'11111 115011 11111 great work, and 11111 11110 51111'11011 his 111111'111 practicing faithfully through- 11111 1110 year. 011 130001111101 14. 19213. 1110 11151 111001 11'115 110111 111 1110 11.1110111111111 Gym 1111111111151 1 1'1111111'11 111'51 117111111- 11'111'11 111111 1111111105 11'111g 1111' 500111111. 11110 nighl 111.1111111111'1'18 1921. 11111' 500111111 111001 11'115 111111111 1111' Y. M. C. A. 1111111 E1151 again 11'1111.11111king '37 111111115; 11100111111111 11101; 501'111111 11'ilh 2.1 111111115. 111111 1111011105 lhi1'1l 11'1111 11111111115. 1'11'111'11111'1' 21,192-1- 1110 lhil'd 111001 was 111111 111 1111' 111110111111111111'111 1111111: 1V11111l11'111'11 111'51 11' 1111 19111111115. E1151 51'1'111111 11'1111117 11011115. 111111 Hughes 11111' 11 11'1111 51 111111115. '11111'00 1'01'111'115'11'1'1'1' 1511111511011 111 11115 111001. Rngor 1111x101 12111111011 1110-1111115 111' 11 500111111 1111' 1111' 1'111'1111'1' 'EG?Q?$$1 1111115 w LA W, 1m r5119 . 1'1'c111'11 111 1110 40-1'111'11 1111511. 111111 1111111151 111' 01111 501'- 1111115 1111' 1110 1'1'1111101' record 111 1111' 2211-11'11'11 511'1111 Zuchzlri115011 1111111 1111.1:11111-111'11-1111115 1111 1110 1'00111'11 111 1110 1110-1'1'1111 111' '151 51111110. 0111' 1311111 '11111111'011 111'51 place 111 01'01'y 01'0111 11111 1110 1111c11-511'0k0 T110 1 11111111 111111 11151 111001 11'15 110.111 111 1111' TM A. 1111111 1111 M'111'0h21.192-.1 Our 11111'51'1111'11 115 1111 01'1105 111101' 111'011 1111 111 1110 11111111111'0 11111100. 111111 01'1111111011 111'51 11111c1',11'ilh 3.'8 111111115. 1'1 1151 1111111011 500111111 11'1111 113. 111111 1111111115 11'1111011 with 1 11111111 1u11111' 111'0 111011 111 11115 1' 111' 5 10.11111 11111111111110 111i5 1' 2111'11'111'1115011 111111 V1111111'1'Sl1115.1111x101 11'115 01001011 01111111111 1111' 110.11 1'0'111'. 111111 1v1lh 1110 111'050111 1011111 1111111151 1111111'1. 111' 5111111111 111' 111110 111 11111 11 51111111; 111111 111111 1111' Eghl 1111' 51111111111101! in 1110 11'1111'1'. Tho 1110111110115 111' 1111' 1011111 111'1': R I311x11'1'1111p'1'1 111.! -111'11111'1115011 11511111 G.1111111111111,J.Clark. M V10- M111151'. F. 8111111111151 L. 13115511111 F. 801111011, 111111111111 0'B1'i011. 11x. Lin0h'111'11. J. Vandersluis, W. 1111'111'11, .1. Franklin. 11.. 11.111'11111g1'. XVM 111111.11 1N.'.1RDI '21. Q; $5 I' Cenlorbzlll. opening the girls' athlvlic season, scored :1 brilliant succcsa All girls inlorostod in :llh- lolics parlicipulcd with 21 kCL'll interest. This'clvan- cul sport was engaged in wiih more spirit and vigor Hum lhv other games. lntorclass games were 111v only games played. but llwy wm-o all played with n 'WVnudwurd Spiril, cuch lmm striving m1 fur the um' grout goal -7 viclm'yw but at the same time being careful in play lho game in the hig way. 555555 uW55'-5'-5'f-55W'fu55'. n'u'n'En'd'- Canter Ball 'u'h5 5'u'n'u'EH'IHH-H'I'I'IHH'EHHH'IVI'I'IH'I'I'I'I'IH'n'u'n'h'u'u'u $323 $ 'IN'I'I'M'I'I T110 Suphmnorc loam scored ihrcc bl'illizml vic- tories, defeating their Senior teams, the A and B Grzulcs, and also the Freshman ham. Tho captains of 1110 teams were: A Grade. Ruth Slvcl; B Grade, Mildred E. Blasing; C Grade. Ruth Jennings; D Grade. Becky Kulmkofll W70 wish lu thank Miss SuuL-l' for her efforts in making lhis spurl such a thorough success. MILDRED E. BLASING, 2.x I77 $ S mmnd Schlm . E In the spring of C'dCh your, llu- 'zn'iuus gl'udvs or- The girls 100k a lively inlvrcst in the games. ouch h gullizu lmsvlmll teams. Two days :1 week ill'l' given one doing her best to make them a success. 1', lo pmclicc ganws in which 2111 girls desirous of juin- The participants enjoyed the gauncs vcry much 13 ing are prepared fur lwcmning :1 purl ul' lho lcelms. and wish l0 extend their thanks 10 Miss. Hausknccht Thu A and B Grades haw lhcir games 0m- 01' the for 1101' inlcrcsl in them. days; l'lw other day is set asidv I'm' the C and D Grade games. MILDRED E. BLASING. '23. f H 1E h I79 P 1 r i An .Xll-Al'uund XV is an L'mblvm awarded to girls for vllicivncy in zlllllclics. Any girl making 130 points out 01' :1 possible 170 points is :Iwul'dmi :1 WV . There are lwonly girls trying for XVS. Al'lcr u cligihlv ln lry I'm' :1 Numvml. which l'oquirvs mow girl rocoh'vs a WV 5119 is skill in L'VH'y UVCHL lerc ilI'U five girls trying for :I Xunwl'ul. 181 The girls ll'Yillg lbl' 'WVB arc: lilizuhclll Burl? knvcht. Edna Pnllak Minnie Holezm, Bcckiv Ku- hzllml'l'. Bertha Lc-vinv, Dnmlhy Uzll'hor, Colin Gul'- don, May Duvrl'. Tllclnm Snlmvr. Ruth Hacn11,.JHII1- nollc XVuyno, Mary Roach. Flm'oncv Vl1ilo. Dora Luzorwilh. Amy I-Iamkv, :md l'hllh Bcnnul. W'c wish l0 thunk Miss llnuskncchl l'm' hvr olTurIs :lml inlcn-sl in helping tho girls. EDNA PULLAK. 35. Along with the other mhlclic organizations nl' Woodward. tho Uirlsf Swimming T Ham plays a prmnilwnl purl. In the 111001 nl' MEI, lhc loam marked. lo a high dv- gl'w. lho spirit nl' XVumhvzu'd and all lhul XVtmdwzu'd stands for. Mary Roach. who is 0110 of the lmmfs lwsi swim- llH'l'S. has prmcn l0 be :I worthy captain. XVO thunk Mrs. DoBuck for the splendid super- vision and vncoumgonwnl 5110 has given lhc loam. The members of the swimming loam 01' 192332! HIT: Mary Roach. Emma LLItlrigzm. Lucillc Klist'. Ed- nzl Pnllzlk, Lucille Anton. qunlu'llv XVzlyne, HENTiUl Evans, Rulll Bcnnct, Dora Luzm-wilh. Lucille Kunscl- m:nL Mary SclliH'. Hvlvn Ellioll. Thelma Palmer. Edith Bruesllo, Evelyn Nimwr. LL'CILLIC KLISEQ l. 183 In Svplcmlwl' ull Hw good kickvrs :lsscmhlml in lllv gym lo begin the kick hull svzlsnn. Ilclvn Elliui was Chasm! mptuin Ul' lhv C Gl'zulu loam. 21nd Agncs Ilonnvr 01' the D Grade lczlm. AH lhm't' wvrv lL-ums in nnly llu' 1w0 clussvs, nn' rvul lnul'mnm-nl was held; hill the girls hruughl along llwir inlvrvsl :md pvp. 1110 Miss Ilamskm-clll. whmn wv :11! wish to llmnk huu'lily. x'vry vnjuyuhlv um! umlvr supervision of ul'lvl'nmms xx'm'u spvnl M'M'y Mnmlny. zll'lm' sclmul in llu- gym. Tho lbllmx'illg uro Hm members of lhv teams: C Umm-L 7 1101011 Elliot Ruth Jennings, Mzn'y Schill', Minnie Hoffman. Thelma Palmer. Bvrnico Clvwngcr. D UlumciAgnvs I'Icnncr. Billy chim'. Amic Huma- sin, vaocm Kuhnkol'l', Do a Luzorwilz. Hull: Bennett. nvlL MARY SCH IFF. '26 P. $.7By lhc way, no windows wvl'v broken. SEPTEM BER 10. School opens mulls fired, starting a ten-month marathom. 11. Everyone gets: acquainted. 12. Lum-h room opens. First day's lllCllllillahh. :72. More tears shed. Nickel 'phone installed. 17. Constitution Day. Auditorium session. 18, Lunch order today, 4, 5-3, 2-1 tmenuihashL 15L Collection for Japanese Relief Fund. KVe are glad earth- quakes do not occur every day: 21. Entrance exmninations. 24. Detention Room. Passes were freely given for opening; day. 24. Library opens. We wondered what the attraction wast 26. Pupils complimented on behavior in corridors. 27. ORACLE representatives elected 25. Not much dm'ng to-day. 18.- 26. 25L :11. : z , I r , x $91, :15 PADLDCK ' 0 093 OCTO B E R Auditorium session, Art League representatives meet. First fire drill a sut-vess. Freshies records. break all previous - Athletic and Student Councils meet. Bulldogs win first game. Woodwaui 26, O M. I. 0. Football team again vie'torimm Woodward $9. Norwoml T. No school-Cuhlmbus Day, Rest needed. Report. cards filled out LO-day. Coming events cast their shadows Pep meeting. Lets give a 110comotive I l ! I ! Woodward winafrom Newport on a forfeit. OILH'HE out. Lessons. SllSDellded. Opening Day. Freshmen given a formal invitation. Our noble football warriors are held to a tie Woodward U. Lockland 0. No schoole. W. Ohio Teacher's Convention, Beginning of Boys' Week. A-D party. DECE MBER 3 OF A KIND i . v4 CLOUDS 3 :77 25015.11;3 33$ t D mums ' as M 69 NOVEMBER 2 Report cards given out. Reds win. Woodward 6, East 37. Nothing; funny abouL this! 5. Senior election. Primaries 2:. lack again. 7. Boy? Glee Club organized. We notioed the auditorium dnm's t. were closed. SJ. Finals 0f the Senior election. 14. Rooters' Club meeting. Cheer llllv 15. VVOOdwal'd 0, Hughes 20. Better lurk next tinw! 151. First day of EdIH-ation Week 20. Ditto, but it is the second day. 22. Woodward 6, Walnut Hiils 19. Not so good! 22. Illiteracy Day. 27. 28. Ath dance. Chapsn were kept busy 29. Thanksgiving Day. Holiday-no school. :zu. Doctors kept busy. Auditorium session. Red Cross demonstratiuns. 2L Rootery Club. Initiate our Jazz Band. Basketball Cheer Leaders appointed. Notice their form! First basketball game, Woodward 23, 0. M. I. 15. Kvep 1111 the good work! Pupils: warned not to come to school before 7:30 A M. Who are the early birds? Report cards sent home. Christmas Olml'lJC out. A real Christmas gift. 0311' quintet vit'tor'ious again. Woodward 34, Littleford :7. Christmas program. .5 g SNDOO E'. ,, 6Q 4-. h - W- h . I 1 9. 5 FOR L irmsmi x57, , ' 1:, f 10 HR : f ' 1! LOCKER ?ERHIT ' i V J C? 5 Q3 E ? JANUARY. 1924 2EL Exams begin. We, who are about to die. salute 11108. 1' :HI. Pupils warned not to wander about halls. 1 1. lrloliday. Happy New Year! - . More exams. Unnatural quietness arouses rm'iosity 0f m-igh- 2. .Bat-k again. 1301's. 2, Auditorium session. Mr. Kellfs interpretations wore greatly . enjoyei . , 2; New charges: 5c for use of master key 2r for locker Dm'mit, FEBRI ARX Forgetfulness is costly. 1 Fx . , .. , A 1 . . , . , . . 4 anm Cheel 1w! lhey ale endlng. .3. Logistiggtigogs M155 DaVIds elghty-seventh bnthday. le- 1 Woodward 28. Walnut Hills 18 0m- t-ollection is increasing. . - . ' E'. Two auditorium sessions. First, Fifth boys arn entertained. 4. UOVIIS vanquxshed by Bulldogx Woodward 2h Aurora 12. x 1:30 o'clock Woodrow Wilson memorial l h 7. Nothing of special interest occurred today. 7 A-B dance ' . ' ' d 8. Refer t0 the 7th. 9' Wooaward w: Hu heq ' ll. Woodward 15, Hughes 19. Woodward'downed for first Lime. '2' Hoiiciay Thanksgto doiumbus! 14. Spanish Play tryouts. Many are called but few are vhnsen. l4: Valentilies, Reports go home 14. First Senior meeting. Annual election. 7 .7 , . n ; .. ,- A F . , In. H oodxxald 1n, Heasdutnlle 12 1 18. Woodward 25. Walnut Hllls In. Another scalp added to 0111' 15 U C Tournament 3 q s f201le9tlonv . . 22. HolidayWWasmngton's birthday. 1;- Eummmg meet-Woodwgd sgcond. , 2:1 Swimming meet won a Rah! Pep meeting. ; 20. Woodward 25, East 26. The 1nev1table one 190nm. 27. Mr. Cramer improving. 1 28. Mr. Cramer's illneSS and ahsem-e was a sourve of regret to 29 Commendation cards out to-day the pupils. . ' uECKIK . . AHFR rwl C warms 9 v YEARS 3..- 61? 188 w: aw: THERE'S A FDILED ISONN 1 E cHlLDREN ?uij CRILKIT IN AGAIN I! Q ES? , 2 WIN - ? sump . -1 b-LVLE'ET ? I'D HFEE PLACE ' x As TQLHER sits As 5:11;: ' an H N x xx .7 - - , n, , ' ea 4 4e;- L C5D H 52 U. Ill. 11. 14. 17. 30. m M 1x: 10 b3 7 -l :I la MARCH Woomvard Fun Day. Score. Seniors 15. B-C-D 2G. Auditorium sessiun for upper Clussmeu. Fountlel's Day program Very interestng Bird Lecture for D Gratin 01:.m.:r. representatives meet. Senior meeting. Auditorium session. Latin Club to-day. Swimming meet at Y. M. C. A, set'ond in tournament. B Grade election. Results 01' election. Parent's Day. First announvement of Spanish Play. Woodward wins meet and '11. APRI L Call for ushers for Opening game: Swimming meet for Woodward-ites only. College entrance examination. Woodward 12 vs. Irlughes: :3. National Music Convention begins. Highest praise for the work of our pupiis by Visitors to Piano Recital. ANXL'M, Staff meeting at close of school. OILu'lJ-z representatives meet, Auditorium Jefferson Memorial and Arbor Day Woodward Va Walnut Hills. A Grade Girly T'ea. Woodward meets Tigers. Tryout for the National Oratorical Contest. Game to-duy Wo0dwa1'd vs. Hughes. KN-Toomvard victors meet East Night tryouts to decide repre- sentative of 0111' district for National Oratorir-al Contest. m mmr 0M5- 189 5?AN15H PLAY FREE Q3 imam Ram WHO WAS THIS CANDlDATE?i: r131; hfg?g;g9h, .6 :33: $ ICE CREAM 1? YOU VOTE F011 ME 5! Br 63 M AY 2. Woodward Blue meet Walnut Hills team. Spanish Play. 8. Election for Athletic Council! :1 Woodward vs. East. Woodward vs. Newport. IJ-A Party, JUNE Class Day. Senior Exams begin. Graduation Day. SI'hUDi closes. MAY DIVISRR, '24. BORIS ZEMSKY. Q4. REYNOLDS EKSTROM. '94. AIA-IA A. H. IiIAICFNICR OUR LAST EXAMSv NAYBE!!! 1.8 WHO SAID TXMX ALL' KL ,9 la FR;:AY';I:T$. ?li I -h l; THERE V5 NIT Q w u 1. m 5 , ' Q J 7 LL 3 X ANY MORE. j 2 t TAJA r . .. Q CR'user'lllf I90 i The tire burns brightly, And :15 I look into ils depths, I so - :1 vision. A building rises before me XVhich seems to bring memories of hy-gonc days. 11 is September. I see myself, Hmong olhors, entering this building. We scom bewildered for :1 while, And we wander aimlessly about. I now I'omcmlwrd That this is XVoodward, My Alma Mater, And that we wvrc Froshmvn lhcn. Presently unulhcr vision appears And I see our same dour class, smaller 'tis h'uc, Euler VVomlwm'd once more, Stately and proud. for we are Sophomores. Passes that Vision. Another app ull's. XVC are returning once again. happy and haughty. F0' are we not Juniors? 19l 'I'I'I'fn'u'. My Vision g 'n'u'u'n'h'h'u'n'u'uln'n'ulu'u The fire Hickors; It seems to forbade sadness. But look! It blazes brightly for :1 moment, And I see L1 still smaller grounh our class again, As Seniors, proud, but justly so. But even as I look, the fire fades; Then flickers up again suddenly. The Seniors are leaving 7 forever. I can almost hear lhosc sweet voices singing, IiFurcwcll to Thee? And as I gaze upon that scene, happyhyot sadh I see dCil hiking a diI-Terent way into Life. The fire is out. The embers still glow, but my vision is gone. I 100k 1 ':mli ally about me for another, but in vain -w 'Twas only a dream, ' A vision to rekindle, f0 ' a moment, my lifeis f1ickcra ing flame. And make me happy. C. L.. '2lr. II H'I'. g 5; To The Class of 27.4 g wnaaunmmm Tho Svninrs are a haughly bunch, They scorn ihc Frcshios small, They laugh and jecr at Sophicsf Culft stand for hn at all. ThcyH'c sluck-up and thyH'e hateful, They try to boss the school: ThaVs what folks my the Seniors are. But our Seniors broke this rule! Our Seniors help the Freshic . Thech friendly to each one; They frolic with the awkward Snpth Vthsc only aim is fun. 192 So we love our older sistcl's. And our oldcr brothers, too. 7 Cause we know as sure as white is wlu'tr', Our Seniors arc true-hlnc. And so Pll add OIIC little word Before I close my song: WVC likc we low our Senior gang-w- Gee! VVUU miss you when youH'o gone! DOROTHY GHRIST. 26. Chg; 5 WW WHEEVI'IH'I ' :553 Farewell $9 .5- Tune H nAloha O? I Gayly flout our pennants from on high, FilDllCd by sweet breezes 5mid May flowers; While the Soniorsh parting song and sigh, Vie with laughter to Win those last tlom' hours. Cmmrs: Furcwoli to thee, Farewell lo thee. Dear XVomlwardS walls Ono lust l'ond hour, before we say send back thc sad refrain; hgnml-byc, Fnlil we meet again. II. W'c have loved thy 01d historic name, Dcur XVnodwm'd, Alma Mater hL'Sl! XVL' have caught thy Spirifs ardent Hume, Brightest light of the Queen of all the XVest. CHOIII'S: Farewell tn thee. Farewell to thee. Dear VVnodwartYS walls send hack the sad refrain; One last fond hour, before we say hgnud-byo, I'ntil we meet again. III Grateful mcnmrios we lake away, Rich hoirlunms 0f the days now past; Rosy hopes run on to show the way, And :1 lime when wc all shall meet :11 last. CHORUS: Farewell l0 thcc, Farewell lo thee, Dear XVOodwnl'th walls send back the sud refrain; Ono last fond hour, before we say hgood-hyef Until W0 meet again. HELEN M. DUDLEY. thwx H...NH :: 3 'n'n'n'J-H'u'n'u'n 3 Directory :5; g 5 HHHHn-Hm'IH'ImH-W-H'I'I'I'QH'I'I'III'IHIIVI Arrico, Rosina, 1024 Overlook Avenue. Buckmun, Julius, 1826 Brewster Street. Baird, Al'lclta, 2154 Sinlon Avenue. Barnwoll, Alice, 315 Walnut Street, Elmwoml. Balschc. Ruth, 1525 Pleasant Street. Berry, Theodore, 733 West Court Street. Bohlandcr, Louis, 1754 Elinoro Street. Borlz, Philip, 3309 Drcxol Avenue. Brenner, Emanuel, 1043 Wesley Avenue. Bryant. Lyda, 2420 Glenway Avenue. Brooks, Thelma, 1628 Dudley Street. Buchtmun. Robert. 3524 Akron Avenue. Buckley, Helen, 2215 Symmcs SlI'Cet. Bul'iington, Martha, 336 Boul Street. Burkhart, Nina, 16 Garfiold Place. Butler. William, 702 East Sixth Strc-cl. Carroll, Robert, 1361 Burdclto Avenue. Chuskin, Ruth, 3461 Harvey Street. Clark, Walter, 218 71st Strool. Cohen, Fanny, 705 Wcsl Nin 111 Street. Calm, Silvia, 3116 Warsaw Avenue. Coleman, Lena, 1051 Kossuth Street. Culley, Reginald, 850 Buena Vista Place. Conner. Millard, 734 Clark Slrocl. Cutler, Thomas, Foster, Ohio. Davidson, Joe, 616 Cutter Street. Doimling, Richard. 0012 Kcllog Street. 194 Dcnk Addie, 2010 Heading Road. Dixon, Hobocca. 873 Rocktlulc Awnuc. Ducrr, May, 0-10 Dayton Sll'coL Eksinnn, Reynolds, 039 Enright Strovl. England. Edna, 3068 Liston avenue. Espol. Henry, 3351 Bunaparlc Street. Fagin, Anna, 7215 M1. Hope Road. Fuhronkamp Jeanette, 47 Poplar Street. Elnm'nud. Folsnn. Henry, 77110 Hopkins Sll'ool. Finlcy, Lawrence, 816 Poplar Street. Fomurin, Linea, 2142 Ohio' Avenue. Franz, Arthur. 4835 Grconwood Terrace. Franz, Herbert, 68 East MCMickcu Avenue. Frodricks, Slanlcyr3550 Evanslon Avcnuv. Gardner, Bay, 23 West Clifton Avenue. Golshof. Agnes, 701 West Ninth Strecl. Gleason, Lillian, 312 VVost Ninth Street. Gulls, Carl, 216 Magnolia Street. Gnldfuss, Mildred, 2003 Elm Street. Grad, Frieda, 820 West Court Street. Gricscngcr, Caroline, 806 Dayton Street. Hacl'nor, Alma, 1439 Elm Street. Hull, George1 415 East Third Stl'ocl. Hurt, Russell, 3221 Bishop Street. Haub, Clara, 120 Dorchestcr Avenue. Hellman, Edward. 1010 Slurm Street. Hcltzor, Fannie, 739 VVoodlmvn Avenue. 111'111111', Louis, 137 Evergreen Street, Soutllgate. 1-1',111111111 11211111111110. 1125 171711111111 S11'ee1. H111'11111111,H111 1y,1'11-4C1111111 81111111. 111153, 111111111. 221 E1131 11111111 11111111 S11'Lce Hillcbmnd 11110111101; 31114 B111111111111 A111111111. 1-111'3c111111'gr111', Miliam, 834 AI 11101v Avenue 1101'11511'1133111', C111 ,11111111 732 11031111111111 Avenue. 11111111011, Fi'1111,71191111111i Avenue. 110111111111, 111101'g0,1811 Sycamore 81111111. 11111111,111111111111'11, 2237 Burnet Avenue 111111111111, 1111111111, 2 East McMickcn Avenue. 11111111. Ross, 2322 Gicnwny Avenue. 1111011111, .1011, 228 East P111111 811'11131. 111111511111, MCM111'1'1S, 111-'1 E111111'011 Avenue. 1111111111111, Norma, 991 Nassau Street. 1111111111111, 1111111, 3755 St. Lawrence Avenue. 11115111112111, A1111111, 311 Lili1111111111 Street. 11111g111', 1111111, 111 E 1151 Clifton Avenuo J111111111',11111151111111, College 111 M11511',K111111Llu H1111111111 1111111,1.'119 1111111113I Slreot. 1111111111, David, 432 Milton Avenue. 111111111151, Mildred, 2313 11111111111 Sh'eel. Keith, Hazel, 41 C111'stl1111 Street. Kluynmn, 811111, 827 VV1151 Ninth 811111111. 1111511., Lucille, 1785 Sycamore St1'111'1. KOCPDO, C1111'11, 975 Nassau 811111111. K111151111; Robert, 3803 St. Lawrence Avenue. K11111'1111111, C111'1'i11, 205 17171151 Liberty 81111111. 1101,10 Olvillo 10.141117115111111 Avenue. Lungclels, 81111111111, 2373 110115 $111,101. L111111'y,M'111'V,10211 Beech Av1'11u1'1. L1111x,Cl1111'111s, 121 D111'C111131111'AV'1111111'. L1111win, 117111111111, 20 Eustlmurnc Terrace. Leichiman, Hyman, S106 11111111101111 51111111. L111'11111, A1111, 3310 Reading P1111111. L11v1,1111 D111'11, 1026 Sunset AV'1111111 L1g1111111111 C11111'111111', 3112 8 51111111111 Av1.1111111 Lipsky, Oliv11,3 .339 Elkenbrochor Av 0.111111. List, Eliz1111ciln167 E1151 McMiCkon Avonuv. L1111111s, Harvey, 2371 1111113 81100.1 L11n111'ig1111,F11111111,11'21 14111511911111 Sll'1.1111 Lvncl1,$1111111011111013F11i1'111111ks Av111.11111 McClur,11 1111111150, 7111 171111111 Eighth Sti'11.111 M1'F111'11111,M111'i1'l,3211 M11111111111 A1'11111111. Mz1111l111111, Paul, 2046 Florence 111111111112 Marlin, Alma, 11118 1111011 81111111. M01110, Edith, 4041411151 Fifth 511'11111. M01110, 1717111111111, 404 11311111 Fifth Street. M11011, Nm'villo, 297 1311111111111 Avenue. M11111, Nm'mn, 544 Ringgold 81111111. 111111111, Ev111yn, 3412 11111311111 Av1111u1'. Morrison, Edward, 1610 Manchld Slr1'1'l. Marlon, VVillimn, 7271 Carlisle Avenue. M1112, Anna, 3151 V1111 Buron Avenue. Murphy, Nelson, P1'i1'11 H111 8111111111, 11. 4. Nipper. Evelyn, 1411 8111111 Avenue. 01111111. L111'1111-11, 1440 171111111111 Street. 01111, Frank, 923 Dayton 31111111. 01110, Anna, 23 111111111 51111111. Page, V11'11l'1, 2798 17171131 Sixth 81111111. P111111isz1110. Joe, 1349 M11111 Street. P1135111, 1311111111, 429 A1'111111'y A1'0111111. Payne, 11110111118, 736 Burr 811'1'1'1. 1311111111111111111, Clara, 7331 VV11111111111'11 Ave. 195 Penning. George, 1907 Pleasant Street. Pinsky, Abe, 761 West Eighth Street. Rudolph, Hclcn, 1404 Sycamore Street Schalz, George, 3440 Glenmm'e Avenue. Schcck, Helen, 954 Enright Avenue. SChiH'. Frieda, 305 chrnc Avenue. Schifl', Mollie, 305 Hoal'nc Avenue. Schmidt, Agnes. 2022 Freeman Avcnuc, Schneider. Ervin, 2114 Freeman Avenue. Scholuick, Elizabeth, 1057 VVosley Avenue. Schott, Marcella, 1005 State Avenue. Schraffcnbergel'. Edmund, 1524 Elm Strmt. Schroeder, Him, 921 Bells Street. Schmth. Frederick, 2921 Massachusetts Avenue. Schwartz. Melvin, 821 Clark Street, Scihnltl, Joe, 133 East Clifton Avenue. Somlor. Henry, 1751 Elinoro Sll'vct. Shale, Harvey. 6268 Savannah 811-001. Shaw, Morris, 1608 Main Slrect. Smith, Stanley, 1622 Moore Street. Spvchf, Hazel, 1900 Highland Avenue. Stanley. Jinn, 1704 Elm Street. Stool, Ruth, 332 Milton Street. Platon. Stella. 1014 Celestial Strcct. Poll, Dorothy. 357 Milton Street. Huuch, 1ViIliam, 1820 Linn Street. Rood. Eugenia, 234 Lawrence Street. Hood, Ollie, 411 Maple Street, Elmwood. Regonsburgcr, Anthony. 3548 Liston Avonuo. Hcgonshurgor. George, 3010 Wcst Sixth Street. Rhodes. Frank, 836 Clinton Street. Rieckhoff, George, 1342 Broadway. Hiscll, Edith, 215 Dorsey Street. Riser; Iecil, 130.3 Walnut Street. Rivers, John, 307 Piedmont Street. Roach, Mary, 413 Arch Street. Bockcman. Harvey, 1570 Baymiller Street. Ruckwcl'n. Hurry, 434 Armory Avenue. Rollins. Kent. 3759 VVul'saw Avenue. Stroilonburgcr, Warren, 316 Purcell Slt'oof. Sllcsz. Anita, 1484 State Avenue. Thcis, William, 250 Hidgeway. Southgulv. Thcunoman, George, 1722 Main Street. 'l1mlhunter, Roberta, 670 Rockdalo Avenue. TUCCinal'di, William. 1819 Vankor Street. Vz'uulcrsluis, John, Thirteenth and Race Street. XVugL-rnmn, Pauline, 318 VValnul Strcvl, Elmwoml. XVulkt-r, Emma, Mew. Cloves. Ohio, 11. F. D. No. 1. Welsh. Ashton, Norlh Bond, Ohio. XVL-stm'lmld. Marian, 3604 Listorn Avenue. VVidius, Rosa, 3551 Lee Place. VVut-stncr, Elsie, 4322 Liston Avenue. Ynnof'sky, Hyman. 753 Richmond Slrocl. Yoscwilz, Charles, 520 Armory Avenue. Zachariasen, Charles, 954 Grand Avenue. Zolig, Meyer, 670 Rockdulo Avenue. Zomsky, Boris. 421. David Street. Ziegler, Howard, Cherry and VVuInul Sls.. Suulhgnto. Ziegler, Hay, Cherry and Walnut SIS... Soulhgzllv, I96 -.u swn-;ee-'enw-n;ieesw--ee-;-ug E; Acknowledgment swwesww-we;--e-w n-Qw-.1n. G Realizing, as we do, .that try as we will to prevent it, f some one is sure to be left OH of the staff page, we print here an acknowledgment of the aid rendered to us by both 1 students and faculty, which may not have been recognized individually. This help is invaluable to us, for it usually comes in times of need, and is usually responsible for our being able to carry on. To you efEcient and cheerful workers, who have thus aided us, the editorial staff extends its deepest thanks. I97 IFS u splvudid alliance. The bridcas father is rich. and jusl rolls in gold. Tho bridvgl'oom is rich, loo 7W manic El fortune in copper. Thurs not on alliance, illufs an alloy. Lawyer: W cuunol lake your .1159. Crcumslunliul evidence is so strong against you that it would be impossible lo prou' you innocent. Prisoum': 'uBul Pm uol innocent; Fm guilly? Lawyer: WHI. llu'n muybc I czm clear you Murphy: guOh. I was jusl talking lo mysoll'. Tho lcuchw asked: VVCIL why dolfl you talk lo somvhody inlerosling? CORRECT Miss Allruy: Xthi arv 111v Sistm' Stan's? H. Ballsch: uuMiss Ouri. Eda Ho, Mrs. Sippi. Mary Land, Louisa Anna and Minnie Solzlf, ms srdomx SChl':1l'T.: W lhink VII go lo Switzerland nvxl winivr for 1110 usportsa. Ekslrom: 6WVhy don l you .s'lvi Auu-ri 'a first? Herman: I wish I wore a lwaco-mukvlt I-Ioodin: TX pivcv-mukm'? VVhyTa Hornmn: thon HI never be out of :1 job. :.v. - y 1 nu n:; ur Advertisers ;-. x-x:xn - 5; 1-.:. - - : x -; ; u -. unn; : nt ; -- ..- - WURL'ITiER THADE MARK wzcls'rsazo Grand PIANOS A5 a distinctive addition to the home, the Wurlitzer i5 thc ultimate choice of those desirous of possessing only the best. Its simplicity ofdesign, fine proportions and exquisite beauty are reasons for the cvcr'incrcasing demand by Ina: music lovers the world over. Very Convenient terms can be arranged and your present instrument accepted in partial payment. Call 0'! Write fm' Catalogue WURLTEER TPADE MARK REGISTERED 121 EAST FOURTH STREET Between Walnut and Main Established 1856 I KQVAnV-y:-;. s u s'.x 'x $ - - ;$- ' -- u- -- - - ;- --; --u- - -!5;$$th s - - - - 1- - :; $ - ; u- u ; ;- - - .-. . 0 0' The Piano 3 wt for the A r t is t 5 Because it fuhills the most exacting demands of such artists as de Pachd mann, Chaliapin, Bachaus, Sembrich, Raisa, LaForge, Muratore, Morini, and many others equally famoLtSr- the Baldwin is an ever renewed de; light to the cultured amateur, a constant revelation of how amazingly good a piano can be. EheEalhmiuiHiaun Ofmupaug 142 West Fourth Street Cincinnati -. ; ; - . .. - 3 n. -x y '- ';-; - --- - - - --;; ss--sususs-scx-sssssss:sqss;ss;s;s-sussssssnss Make Your Summer Months Pay ENROLL NOW Conroy Business School MISS MARCELLA CONROY, Superinlemienl Phone Woodburn 4306 Mueller Bldg, Peebles Comer WALNUT HILLS sssss.gssxs:u:qusssss;sss-ss;;s-s sssssussss..ssssssssss;1.ssunsnysy -u-u-sssssssss;s;sssstsssnss'y;ssiy;;ssusssnss ss;1ssssssssstsssssw;q$xsuuuss;sssssssssssssss Compliments of A Friend hhssssssss;sssssxsss;ssssssssss-ss s-suusssssnnssssssssssss;s-tssssss sssssssss-sssss.ssssus-sssssssssssssxssssss-us sss.sssus;;suxsyssxss:susxsss-ssss ssssssssss.s.ssssussss.s$smsgsss-s ssssg-ss.sssussn:ss!xsssssssstsststsssssts!-!s IEarwll 8c Ola. IFlnriata I43 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, 0. Phone Main 7189 Res, Canal 2056-L sussst$sssxsssussss';;gsts-;s;-s-s sssssssssssssxsssss:smss::susts-ns;s;ssxssss-s ss-ustsssss;ssstn;ssssss--;sxvsqss-:s:sxss-ss. L. F. DAWSON FRED GRUBLER Telephone Canal 893 Lighting Fixtures Gas Consumers BeneEt Association 23 West Seventh Street. Bet. Vine and Race C. G. KEYLER, Estimator Cincinnati. Ohio Notice the Lighting Equipmenf, ssssus-ssxugsssssss$s$sssssss.ssu ssv--ss-sssssssss-ss-sssssnssss--sstsssusussgs '-5s55;555555;55u'555u55-555-55-55555-555555-:5 THE J. B. SCHRODER CO. HIGH GRADE BUILDERS HARDWARE 1117:19 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio -u55555I555555t555555nu.5'555u5t5 -5nt5-5-5-555-5-55u555-5-55yu.5;ux 5'5555u555u555x-555-555x5s5555555555-55555u555 P55515-55x555555au555555I555555u5555555yxgt555 WARNER SAYERS 5555s5y5yg55m5u5555155; x5qs55555.5u555x;5.5u555555555555 5s555555555 5.x55555x5-5-55555u555555555u55.55555;5555555; 5;.5x55;Q$au5u55s$5;55ss55ugg5555d .5555555555u5555t5555555555555nu5555555x55555;5 DECORATIONS FOR DANCES AND ENTERTAINMENTS GEO. E. FERN Canal 5584 1252-54 ELM STREET xu555555s.55x55555;55s5u5555-5555 5-555555u5-55-55555555-555555n555- 55;555u-n55xxx55555555555-55;x5-u55;55.5.55.55 5n55555-555-5555555--55555-555;5555-;555nnux;5 THE TEXTILE CIGAR STAND CIGARS TOBACCOS TEXTILE BUILDING R. L. PUTHOFF J. BRADSHAW PROPV MGR. uys.55555.555l5syh-555;n55-155 -:55 ux5555q5u555555q$5.-5'u5u5;;;55n-5555x55555--5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A S 0 e m a s o. e S S DAn C m n m C m A o m R m V O O O A M T M t. O O .l. S e T M M m C U E N w .W A W m M d a H E .N. m S s Y c d A A a N F H am 5 1m A A m a L N rm N R: S N m 0 s m ,I K S H CS d S mm a w A mm FWBH H ta m. WU F .mV mg m, QMmm R Dmd S Wmun t. . n T AS a m E ,i A A M Imrm OYQTQC 1n w mm cch .r. M m5 NmA FM. WWW nmw U.m MS a . 5.. a W w M E .I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I A 455-455 RACESTREET CINCINNATI. I I I u I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I THE FASHION CENTRE OF CINCINNATI Featuring DRESSES DANCE F ROCKS COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY OH, FREDDIE! Mr. Jones: Ils that Schroth whistling at his work? Mr. Probst: Yes, and lhatas probably all heas doing all it. 5-55---555555-I H. Zeiglel': Wicreas a poor man at the door and he has a sign 5 Deaf and Dumb? R. Zeigler, looking over ANNUAL ads: Fell him I havan lime to listen to him. $.-5-555555:xx555-II555 I'555n5$s55s-us555x555555IItIII5I5.I1I55I555;s55 you $5 5 $10 DRESSES MISS-ofdschool-age F or all occasions in The Vogues of Parisian Modistes arc The Present Day Modes $15.$20.$24?0 wyou should know Leonanfs here you always see the newest styles at prices much less than faithfully reproduced at Prices Extreme- expected. For the discriminatingly particular Iy Moderate. HATS ;uk--55l5s$u55I5555i555g555555;55 h5h5xhs55yxs1nuu.mussswn55nus5555;;5'55I55I5I5n5u;55;5t; IxuhIxInuquIxquuIIiIh--nyIuIIIIIII-IIIII;I- 'IIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIxI-IxIIIII-xIIIIIIIIIII PHONE AVON 738l Phirs Fruit Store FANCY F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Compliments ofa Friend AVONDALE'S MOST UP-TO-DATE MARKET PHIL KLEBANOW, Prop. 3440 BURNET AVE. I I p I 5 I t g I g u u I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I p I I MORRIS KLEBANOW Cincinnati, Ohio IIIIIIIIIxIyI-IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIxI -I-IuIIIIII;IxI-IIIII-IIIIIII-IIII 'IIIIIIIIII;IIyII-I;-IIIII;I-IIII I I I I I I.IIIIu:.I.II-IuI-II-IIIInuquII-IIIIImIII:pII IIIquIthi-II-II-IuIIII-IIIIIIIII;I;I---IutII 'IIIs;IIIIIII$I-s'IIIIIIIIIIIIuI;In-IIuIIxIItIIIIIIIIquxuI:II:I:InngIymvIIII;suIIIII-II;IIt$i$! The EagleIPicher Lead Co. CHICAGO CINCINNATI uIIIu$I$IyIIIIIuIII-It-II-I;II--I IIItIKuI-nIu-IIIIIq'.III;I-III-IuIIIII-;IIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;--IIIIII--IIxIII-IIIIIIII-III;III IIxIsIIIIIIIIIsqus;sI1IIuttI$IIII .uk.xq - - u t -n x - ; ;- . ;' ;5 x'x-x-k;-..x- t. - u ;s ns ; u ;x y-t 1 -uu t-- - - ; - Phone West 2709-L G. Wessels 8: Son Contracting Painters 1470 State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio : - ; - - ; y -x 1 ug .;- ; ; I xuu - x - - n;s 1n twnn s y1n - . .t ; $nuuws ss 3s n n s s n x I s u xxus x u WHAT MAKES GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE? Good Telephone Service depends on an adequate plant and equipment that is kept constantly in good condition. It depends equally on a thoroughly experienced, alert and hard-working force to operate it. Good employes cannot be had over night. 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 Cincinnatik size. THE CINCINNATI 6c SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 225 EAST FOURTH STREET - ;.. - - ' ;;- y -- . -- - n ; ; ; n : -; '. g s l s . ; 1 $ Q It-Iu.-I:.xII-IyI-nguka-xIquIIIsIIImII-w.III;$:.I-th uIIIIsI-IIxI----IIItII xmuwn!sIvuIIIIII;IxIIVs$I-qIIItII-IIII-u'1 A School of Thrift A Saving Account at this bank has been a School of Thrift and a foundation of business success for many people. The Savings accounts of students are invited. 495 INTEREST PAID ON : SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LEARN TO SAVE SAVE. TO LEARN The Western Bank 8c Trust Co. Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati Clifton Heights Branch at Hughes Corner Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street Bond Hill Branch Paddock and California Ave. II-1x-xIIII-IIuIquIIuIIIIsIquIIIIIIIIuIII-II:Ix'IIIquIIhI-Ix-AIIIIyI huh-IIIIIIIII-Iuv.ng-IIIIIIIIIqummII.IIuIIIII-I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p u I u I I I I I I J The Armstrong Stationery Company 419-421 Main Street, Cincinnati Printing Office, Blymyer Building Telephones, Main 448-449 Printing Office, Main 3348 IIIII-xvnuyI.Iva-II'k;'k;xI-JKI IIIIu.-xI'II.xI'IthIIIIIII;IIuI-KIIIInIInI-II ;IIsIIIuII'IIIII;-III.IIny.IIIIIIV-III IIIIIIIII 'tuoooo;osoooooxooouoou-ooouno.ooooooxoooo-oou- a friend;- FRANK RAPPOLD SEVENTH and WALNUT o-:ooox-uoooogooooooo-o-ooo-oooot oooxooooo-o.oooooooooo-ooxoooooooo oooooo$1uosooooooommoQuotoQannooo1ooooooooo-o Hollgo to Homer: You dolfl mind H I sing. do you, Homer? Hcmcr: Not ul 2111, I used to work In a saw mill? A professor advised :1 pupil: ouln rwriling slorivs for Children, as you are trying to do. you should wrilv so Hull lilo most ignorant cam unt'lct'sluml. The pupil asked: ohBut sir, what part dmfl you understuml? Charlotte Lightl'lold would like lo know 1110 price of upocfs liccuse. N0 WONDER! Ehy Lisl: coFalhcr, how is it you ncvor b0 'ume ill on the way to France W Dr. List: My d reu', I'm used 10 SPF sickness? '-o-oooooo-uosonuoyoyoooooo--o-oooooooooouyo-out Gallantry requires that you give your best sweetheart the best candies that can be made. oSinton Selections THIS new assortment of the choicest Holcl Sinlon Candies contains more than twenty-five varieties, including bonbons. crystallized fruits. glaced nuts and delightful specialties, packed in a box of Parisian el egance . ?lemotol S'i'nton oufsxvu Candies oooooooooooox;oou-;;oo-oux$oooloooo-. Sent fresh daily to over a hundred hthop agencies. If your neighbor- hood dealer does not have them, send us his name and we will urge him to handle Simon Candies for his convenience. Simon Selections .............. $1.50 a pound Chocolate Covered Nuts. .4$L50 a pound Assorted Chocolates ........... $1.25 a pound Un metal box for mailing...$l.50 a poundu 1-1 0 T E L s I N TO N - - Manageroootiofijggu L. Horga; xooooooooo-oxmoooooooooo-o;ooooon:ooonoouoxo-.ooou--o-ooo-ouooooootsu -ooo;o-o-omxooouoooooooooooooooo xooo$xoxooooo-ooooogooounooooooooo.o.o;ooooooo I.-IIIIII-I-tIIII I.II1111a1u1-11x1I'L-1111111nnni PHIL J. HOCK Quality MEATS and POULTRY FREEMAN AND WILSTACH I WEST 2920 xIIIII.IIxIIIV ,11-11I111I.x1;11 auxx IIuIIIIuIu11-111n111-11quI-.xIII$IIIIt111n-n1-1 1111111111-111111-1111-11-1u1111-qu1111t111111 Say it with Flowers TROMEYS F LOWER SHOP IRVIN F. GEBHARDT, Prop. 921 Vine Street - - Phones: Canal 926927 Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers by wire anywhere, any time x D1111-'1'111-1111-' quuxI-xwx--11'.nw.1xI 1x11;11u1'.IIIIIIIIIIIIxIII;IItIIIIxIIxIIIs'III IIquhi-a1x111-11-x11111hx1111y1-11-11xux1x111- BRIDAL VEILS MADE TO ORDER GERWE MILLINERY SHOP Exclusive Styles 1111 VINE ST1 1207 MAIN ST. 1111111v111u5--'13 .syx111I1'11n.-1-'1 .IIIII1I;-II;Iu;I-Ix1x;--1111g11-1-;1;-1uu1111-. szIIIvLIII.III1111-1111-1--111-;111'1;v.u.Ix-II-I; JAPP'S MAKE RELIABLE HAIR GOODS Hair Bobbing g Hair Curling - Permanent Wav'mg Prompt service without appomtmenrs JAMBBSWSIQRE -It!v.w1I;$IIAIIIqIIII111;1g;1uuu;I1-11;111111111' I11-1IIA$Iu-11II 111111xum111111 ,11x1--11Iu1y1.1IIIII'yIIIIIIIIIII1I-Qyun-111-1I; L. A. LUTTERMAN DRUGGIST Corner Liberty and Syfamore Sts1 CINCINNATI, , - - - O H I O u-.-1;:1-1'1IIt..11-1I I I I a I I I ; I 1 I I I I I I;IgI;II;IIIan1;IIIIIIIIxIIIIIIxIIyu11IhIIII'M. II.II.II$IIIIIIIIIIIIIsm1Iy11---IIII--IIuII1u1 Compliments of - - - AARON BORTZ CONFECTIONER IIIIxIIuIIIIIIIII;sIImuII;-1111-I.IIIItIIxVAuhm ;:1II'-'11111x-Axmxv x 1It'nIIuIIInII:I'-II1I11-.11111u-nu111u11-111gx1nx' GUSTAV MUEHLER Books and Stationery, School, Artists1 and OfHCE Supplies 1328-1330 Main Street 16:1,, Canal 4361-X F. .105. EGBERS. Successor xw--111111II111111-11-1111u111111ux1ts1x1111111 --1-;xu.1;1111-1q1 V.-II:II$1--1IuI WHAT DID HE MEAN? The mnployer: WNow Nelson, I vant to make you a present 01' this pig? Nelson Murphy: ISure, 501', an, ifs just like you, 30er Mr. Probst: 1115 there anything you can do better lhan anyone else?H - Hyman Leichlman: 118mm, I'czul my own wrltlngW nquux;..I';;1;wn;;-. ImenQ:IuI;IItuIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIu.--.IIItI$IIII1 GUS. WORTMAN, Prop. Phone, Canal 234 Wortman Roller Co. Printers, Rollers xIIIItI-IIIsIIII 1012 ELM ST.. - - CINCINNATI, O. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII;;III.;;'kInwnIIII-I .III--II;-.'.-I-:LI-I n I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I I I s.I.II-ItII$IIvnsIIII-I-IIxIIIIu-IIIIIIIu-IxI-gv I Walk the Comfort Way B OSTONIAN IIIIIIIIII-V.I FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN Even the Prices are Comfortable BOSTONIAN SHOE STORE W. E. GIESTING 51-1 VINE STREET 514 VINE STREET IInIIIun-xIIIII-xIIIxmanIItIIIinIIIIs IuI$IIIsukIhximnIuIIunykyk .IIIII;IxIIIIIxIsIInIIIIIIIusIsIInust-Luux-II-I. uhIIII-IIIIIItIII;AIIIV.'IIIIIII-II-II-III;IIII I. Phone, Canal 1649-L CARL EGERT H igh C lass Bakery Goods Thirteenth and VISIT US Sycamore Streets I After School In'ka'x-x;'.II'IIIIIIIIIII-sI'IuIIII IxquyhxyIIIIIIII-II-III.y-II-x;uI-I--I-II-III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS J. E. FULWEILER II-IIIIIIIIII;;qIIII;-I-IIIIIIIII .II-I.III;v-IyIII;;IIIn;;;IIunIIIIIIxIIt!IIII;.Is IqI'm..-'k'xuII-s'III;$y:uanuIII-I-I.m Ix IIIIIII-QII -I;IIIIIIInI-I1-IIIIL..'. Beautify THE HOME With Dependable Furniture Floor Coverings --- Lamps, Etc. JULIUS BERGER 911-913 CENTRAL AVEV CANAL 5272 Open Saturday Evenings Open A Charge Account -- ; uss y 5hx x u- - - uxt $ 1 . - s$ ;; - - - - -u I-. u 1n Members of Florist Telegraph Delz'uery ECK BROTHERS FLORISTS and DECORATORS PHONES: OmCE. Canal 2157-419 Residence. West 3082-Y 1233 VINE ST., - - CINCINNATI, O. t;uk ; -. - - - 15 - - - - --u.-v.a. ; ; ; ;-- :. ... - u u x x- x uxVAt t; ;t; $ w vuq -v -vsu; 'x x ;-vnx- 'k'.-'xx - , .-uun y :x q'ku.-uw. ; CHEER UP Keep this motto before you through life and always re- member - - - F ENTON 55 STORES At Your Service I ;'1 - t';x-.un'xx'k - - xnn- - . 7 JOHN HOLLAND F OUNTAIN PENS First in quality since 1862 SALESROOM: 127 EAST FOURTH STREET - - m'. t ; - ' - n; '. x ; ; x ; x ; ; 1 - -u ' '.'- x x xv.uu x'x un 'un 'x un- xh'xx - - ; . x xugwg . ..: ; - -- x h nxx x 'II1II1IIIIIIIsIquIvIIIIIIIuII;IuIIIII-ux ' '-I'II:I;IIIIIII.IIIIIII IIIIIIyIIII-Qw-l I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' NOR V ILLE PHOTO STUDIO ' I I I I I I I I : : ' : I . I I ' n . I l ' : KOdakS I I 511 Walnut Street Cmcmnatl, Ohio I I I , I : : : Third Floor-Opp. Post Office : i : ' : I : i : 30 ng Pong PhotOs : I I . . v I I I : Flve Posmons. 35c I I I I I : J. F. SPANHORST : : : : : : Dustinctlve Photo: : I I I . . - I I I 2 2 3 MAIN ST R EET I I Dancmg, Theatnca-l and Home Portraits I : i ' 5 I I I I I , I , Open 9 a. m.to 9 p. m. , i i ' i I 'IIIiIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII K IIIII IIIII'IIIIIIII' tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I ......... .-...---II-.II---.-I-I---u.---.I-IIMH----II.-In.-um----u ..-----I-I--I-----I-----II- ZIEGLER TOWEL SUPPLY CO. :xg FOR CLEAN LINEN AND 2x 2 PROMPT SERVICE Our Motto: We do our own laundry work. Our Towels are Strictly Sterilized. HsaEFgXllthur CLEANLINESS Hand and Individual Towels our Specialty. Business Phone: Office, Canal 4972;Res., Hiland 394-L m OFFICE AND WORKS: Xi 1054 07 W. CANAL CINCINNATI, O. ;tIxuxyIIIIIIIIsII-IIII-..I-I-IIIII$ DANIEL ZIEGLER, Proprietor -IixtIIII-.xnuIIIxII;IIIII;IIII'-IIII IIIIIIII xI-III-.IIIIIIyInIIsIIIIIIIIII1IIIKIIIuIIIIIsIII$IIIItIIIu-nuIt.II.-I;IgII.IIIIIIII;I-III A-..,-tt..1-ual A WOOdeCkCI' sat on a Fresllnlan95 head 'Vu-hhIhuhhuxhhxwxyuuuuu;hhhuu;'nlehhhhx-wnxhh:-uvth' And settled down to drill, The John Church Company He peeked, and packed and pccked away, aTilI he wore away his bill. Established l859 In order that a mants dreams come true, he must first wake up. iuuuuhuh1hhhuu Tuccinurdits reason for w 111'ng such loud socks is that they keep his feet from falling to sleep. 109411 WCSt Fourth Street . t , Tctcphonc 2643 Main Lynch had Just closed the trout door after rem turning from an early party, when he travd his mother ask: ttWhat time is it. Philip? Sherry thought, hesitated, then stutlered, ctEr-r a quarter of twotvvf, Suddenly a clock struck, and Mrs. Lynch said: IIVVhy Philip. itts striking three. Phil said: Yes, but Isntt thre X :1 quarter of twelve?u Music , - Pianos Phonographs RECOIdS hhhhuhshuuuusuuuuuh huuhu:u-hu-u- hhuxhhh't-thuhuh't huhhh l--hhh-hhhh.h-uhh-hu.uhuh-u -hv.u.qh-h-uh-uh--h-uus ?IIIIII'HIIIIIIIIHIII'WIII- wIIIIInnII'II: Rooster sawed vigorously on a portion of steak, but I ! it was to no avail. Finally the impatient Koester It : i said: ttThis st 11k is like Itathcr, and the knlt'c Is t : FILIP SZWIRSCHINA : dutlt But VVeIsh carefully advised Bob, IIVVhy dmft ? 1 : you strop thc kulte 0n the steak ? I t f . l a . V , y .. . .x : Masquerade and Theatrlcat Costumes , Its what you do and not what 3011 buy you an I , : gomg to do. that counts. i t l l . . n t 1 v 1110 Vine Street 1 A Frvsluo sald to u Snph: ttthc doctor told me I : : that if I would not quit smoking I would be hult- 1t . h - I as rw x 1 t t $E ,r Y ' 5 t w1ttut. IIIL Soph commentul th didnl vnu p . . . . g u - t J I Telephone, Canal 4448 Cmcmnatl, Ohlo 1 gimp? 1 1 a . t ' 1 . i I VVheu asked to name three things containing g I . u- .c;, H . ..n u , Large stock of costumes for mmstrets, OpereHas, Cantatas, : bLIILIL thtdus dnsuucd. Txxo cuffs and a COILII. ti : Dramas, Pageants and Historical Productions tor Universities, : N. Murphy x as x 'alking down a country road VVhCl'l ; : Colleges and Schools. Attcostumcs are absolutely clean, made : 110. DWI :1 DPOHX country JESS Cill'l'ylng E1 bucket Out I 1 from best material and correct in design : Illllk. Murphy asked: lull me, how 5 the hulk : u maid? The country lass returned: ttIt lsn,t made, ; u.------u---------u------------u-.----..---..,-: you pour nut, 11,5 gotten from the cows? 2 2r , 7 REG.U.5. PAT: OFHVCEV Hf Ham Bacon SWEET AS A NUT, Lard Sausage uTHE BEST MADE, Y? The J. and F. Schroth Packing Company Cincinnati, Ohio u x u- ; - x;unu-u x-:x- un ; ' HENRY DOEPKE S7. BROS. 40 W. Twelfth Street Near Race Gifts for all occasions in- DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY DISTRIBUTORS OF Hamilton - Howard ; Elgin ' Waltham and Gruen Guild Watches '93 FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING $3 - - nu; $ x- xw uh s -u v. -- -vu;m.-u.v.-w.w. - - - - -- ....- . :. ' ;- u x-u uu -- x wn u ; xu - x m W. H. RECTANUS Ranges and Kitchen Outflts Roofmg and Furnace Work 1425 MAIN STREET PHONE CANAL 517 vx- ;u-k ;ung -'x ;u-1n:'k.K--aun.'u -..--- - - -- -- - ; ; - :x ;: I s $ nmnmx xng n:ms-.-.Qxxv.x$ y t; yu n , McWiHiams S1 Schulte BOX FACTORY AND PLANING MILL LUMBER DEALERS McLean Avenue, Richmond, Court and Home Streets TELEPHONES, WEST 751-752 I CINCENNATI -- -' 5 - '- ;-. - ; . ;- x ; - ;t-x A . m l-ug -x - x- - - -- ; .un x-u w ux'y x q ; ; x - xxi HILSINGER Master Dry Cleaner SUITS ALTERED and REPAIRED 1422 Main Street Phone Canal 5718 u n -1n; I x -v. -I -- u gu SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FRYFS 1450 Main Street Phone Canal 3256i -y'.-k - - 1 - -x - q ;-x. . s y su x u ;; .1; - ; - -- hus - uuuu ;- x ; u wu i We carry a full line of BUESCHEIT, SAXOPHONES and all HBuescher True Tone Band Instru- ments. GRAS Clarinets, Drums, Violins, etc., so that it will be an easy matter for you to select the instrument youWe always wanted Fillmore Music House 528 Elm Street Cincinnati, 0. N $ $i I $ I - xu - - n;;t 1; h t- s u. t u ts - ; ; ; $ ' '5 xvx$v. Hemefs Pharmacy WOODBURN AND GILBERT AVENUES WALNUT HILLS CINCINNATI. OHIO PHONES: WOODBURN 1031. 1032. 1033 083? ; ;'.s n w - - - vs ; ..x- 'x u;;s I $ tx : . ' $ s $ ' - 1 ; $ - ; xt u'x'x - nI ym1nuuqu3; - ; : ; - - - ' xx B. A. DAWSON. Class 04 D. B. SPAHR r GARGES,, Florist Cut Flowers and Funeral Work 709 Central Avenue PHONE CANAL 2989 Cincinnati, 0. u- ;- - -- x ;! '; ; - : u nx y : 1: -. . n y v. nm '-.$ ; - $ - xu: h :: - x us'nwnx $'u Ambulance Service GUS Schraffenberger F UNERAL HOME r33 ?3 1207 Elm Street, Near Twelfth Phone Canal 677 Cincinnati, 0. u $ss n t - ut$u n '. ; $ xx u'.;x su us u h hs n s -7---,.. aw, , , -7 V- w-rwv-rn-quwn-uv ' . amu...n-.-..-w- I w. v. .- IIIu-II'A-IIIuLstwLIIII-III;II;3;IxIIIIII-IuII-II anquIIuIIIIIIuII;-uIIIIIII'InqusIIIII-IIxInu I I There will be no delay in getting the children off to school if you install a PITTSBURG AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. vnIxyI;IIsIIquII'-x: Instant hot water, day or night, for every member ixhIIIIuIItIIIytII;III;$u-IIuInnkxI -xII;IstIII-uII-IIIII-IyIII-I1.In'I IsIuIIiIxV-Ixning;IIIIw-II'.IxI-unxgxx I I OPTICIANS E 0f the family. I l I g The Plttsburg Water Heater Sales Co. E 622 Main Street Cana15471-5477. I III,-I..---I-III,I,IIUn-II,II-I-I,,IIIII-II'JHKJ :,-..-II.---..-.J--,---.I------..---I---I..II.-I,..-,I :A-I.---IIII-IUHII---------------I---u...vn.-w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'JIIIIIIIH I FRED. J. WRASSMAN PAUL E. L. BARFKNECHT 5 HOME MADE I I E MAYFLO 3; ER CANDIES Wrassman IL Barfknecht I : CHOCOLATES Funeral Directors I BON'BONS and Embalmers CARAMELS The Best Candy'The Best Price FUNERAL PARLOR AUTO SFRVICE 1421,1423 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Canal 2214 OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Butter Creams our Special 10 WEST SIXTH ST. PALESEEKESTER IgI'xIxIng'xIu;IIs'.sIII;Iu.hnIIIIu-nix- IIII;sIIIIIIIsIsIsInIIxII-I;II-;-I III-InyIIIIIII-IImULx'xI'xIIIIII-II yIuI;quwaqukI'kItx I-Lw-IIIII;-1KIIIIII;-xIIIIgy'IIIIII;IIIIIIII;IgI Ig-IxnI-:ux--IIIIIIIIIIIIIsIItIItIIIIIItIIIa-IIII hhhhyhh;hhhhmhtxhhhxhhvuxhhhh hhhh;hh-hhh-' 'hhhxhhhhhhh-nsuthhhhhxxhuhhhhhu;hhhhhhhhshhhhhh' Uillm'wuamm iv; 1' r mmmmw m w .W El Telephone Main 2478.2479 h'lxhhh'lhhh Wulius am N HLPT; 1 1T E W w l? JOIN OUR CLUB E 5 Cents Per Day ' .32 The picture shows the Gym. My, but how you will enjoy THE SWIMMING POOL THE SHOWER BATHS Perhaps you like Base Ball, Volley Ball, Pool, Bowling, Billiards, or maybe the other Club features appeal to you FLOWERS Write, call or phone for booklet ELM AND CENTRAL Y. M. C9 A0 PARKWAY hhhhhhhhh xhuhhh$-h.hh$hhhhtmuxhhhhh$hhhhhh;hhh 138,140 EAST FOURTH STREET -hh-xhhhh-hhhhhhhhhhhhhiux-hhhhhhxh;hxhthh'hqwgwxhhh-unhul;ulylvl;s.slh Cincinnati Ixxuhtshhhl-htyyl'lhhhh-hhhhwnhs1hh-uu:-lhul;h-hinnuhhhhhhhshhuhuhhhwun'lhh-yhh -ivm-hxhumsh'lhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhghhhhhhhhhg;hhhhhhhhh-xhhhhg;-.1vl-.luhhhhhhh Khh'mn-nnhhvu-hhhhunhuyh;$hhuhhhhyh'lhuhg;hhhhhhtghhhhhhhhunnnhhx. -hilxxhh Ihhunhhh;ughh-hhughu.hhh-;h-hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh---h -.thsu--ss--u-n-y-----ssss-ss-ss-s--ys-ss-----. PURPOSEs Every one succeeds only when they have a definite purpose to work for. . Our pur- pose is to courteously and efficiently same you. Yours should baa: OPEN A SAVING ACCOUNT INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMLANNUALLY Also use our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BOND DEPlT REAL ESTATE DEP'T STEAMSHIP AND TRAVEL DEPlT TRUST DEPARTMENT The Provident Savings Bankerust 00. HOME OFFICE S. E. COR. SEVENTH AND VINE STS. CINCINNATI, o. BRANCHES Walnut Hills Branch Price Hill Branch Melrose 8; McMillan. Peebles Cor. Warsaw and Enrlght West End Branch Unlty-North Cin'ti Branch 5. EA Car. Eighth 8L Freeman Vlne and Calhoun Northside Branch - N. E. Cor, Hamilton Ave. and Findlay Market Branch Knowlton Street 5. E. Cor. Vlne and Elder Madison Road Branch 204? Madison Road. near Grandin Read Your neighborhood bank is amongst these sssss.sussauulu.s;sssssss'stwuss-;-yxs;ul;ul'lulss-lul;-'lssul;-ni...sg;.lsylsulsylu.til ss'uns'nusx;sssss:sssssss;sssssuns;s1l-ss'ls;.lyls'.uls.l-ylux;x;;s-lsgul;nulys;sul; .sss-sus-sssu-ssss;s-hhu's-cusssssstssssuuss'ss j l wQ --hss.sils----usts;sssuhIssssssuuss-ssssssssuy The Call of The Business World -unn-su ntttn Business Communities as well as the Government are eager to secure the service of educated young men and Women who are thoroughly trained in modern business methods. If you Want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the business world with its countless opportunities to achieve successhif you want to make sure your efforts will be well rewardeditake a course in a recognized com- mercial school. In this community Campbell graduates take precedence over all others. Courses include Civil Service Training, book- keeping, cost figuring, shorthand and touch typewriting. Day and Night Classes Campbell Commercial SchOol 31 East Fourth Street Cmcmnatl, Ohlo Telephones: . Main 1606 Main 1607 -ss-stssss..susu;sss'ssus;-. x-ul-s;-s'ls.sss-s -sss--sssss----sns-gsssss- ssssissssssygs-s-' ul'l-s;s;ss-sss;ssssssssssssg-----s--n.s- $nuhssssnsssss.susssssssss-nsssts--ssususus;- Buick Character Makes Buick Value Buick value is something more than appears on the surface. It is more than the excellence and beauty of Buick design-more than the greater riding comfort, power and safety that Buick provides. Buicks value comes from the sum total of all those Buick qualities and traditions which together make up Buick character. A Buick owner fully appreciates Buick character. He knows the depend- able, satisfying and tro'ubleefree transportation which Buick gives, however long or however far a Buick owner may elect to drive his car. THE LEYMAN-BUICK COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 630 Walnut Street Telephone Cana15020 When better automobiles are built, Buick Will build them. u .t sx u - u su - - THE CAPITOLBARG DRY CLEANING CO. CLEANERS m ,. DYERS ., Main OfEce and Works Cincinnati 1650,54 Providence St. Phone West 474 s n wu nmywvxux'n.; - '.- u xv.- -x u s; uxnu -x xuvn g $ u x x - n ; sut xxu u--x - THE AEYQEQA Oncnrporated Teachers of Popular Music-- --On 1y 532 MAIN ST. 43 WEST FIFTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO - x - u v u-t ; .u ; m $xnm . x u xhy . : -- - u wuy uwvnt-: u -. i ; v t 1 :s $ ttxt s n t The American Rubbing Stone Comp any Manufacturers of AMERICAN RUBBING STONES COMMUTATOR STONES SYLIKA SHARPENING STONES NATURAL PRODUCTS Quarries and Mills General Oche Floydk Knobs, Ind. 1216 Cast St., Cincinnati, Ohio $ - m : t : . u u ; u ux u - ; ; .' ; u uug'.- x mu - uxxwm.'. n xx'x h t ; 1 t -x qw - ' A KODAKS ALI. SIZES AND STYLES SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR For Vacation Time and All-Year Use We carry the Largest Stock in the City and Invite your Call- Expert Developing and Finishing DoneiAt Reasonable Prices SIMPKINSON $L MILLER 433 ELM STREET yuu ;; ; ; ; 'x un vu nuh ; - mnnx - ; ; ; -' u$$u , nQVn-Q -: 1 V.$Vn ; s-x ' n ;s s s s n--$ n. -xu ;u;- -; .'3.'. . COMPLIMENTS OF' AUGUST BACHMAN innx -- - :x. un - n. -1 I i $ $ $ n - ; - ;- -- - - u- - - - - - - -u $ y-u g ;- - --x- -x-i t x u - :. m-xx -- -- uu ; -- - I -xxn - n - t ; :um -. :Q x $ THE JAMES McDONALD 6L SONS CO. WHOLESALE JOB-BERS PLUMBERS SUPPLIES Cor. 9th and Sycamore Sts. Phone Canal 2720 Cincinnati, Ohio uin - -; - uw.'x wn-uV.-x w; - x uu -u - 'u : ' -u u-.'k .k . -!5 - n uutt x x ttn s u l u h i -$s1 - t ;m s . u- muu 1 . uyt t u .u; y - u- -x u m -- - - u xn: - - - m;g-! R E O AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS THE HEROLD MOTOR CAR CO. SYCAMORE AT COURT CANAL 2772 nm nu- -;1 - ; ; ;$-, s.:x x - ;; -ix s . nuhnnuu gys tns5 s . u sx . ' I - . -. ; $: - : ; ;; ;--; ;- - ; -- ' - uu-h-- yx5'.xnysss ;s . 5 - '; ; - . . n $- ;; t - - ; Compliments of a friend ?????????????5 sI ss t s n h ;t . t s u uxx n i x u--'. x t ug - - . . -1 ; n-- - -hu.-mu s u- . - .4 ; 5' 1; The Most Interesting Future in the World Is your own. Each of us is vitally interested in making that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course, that since time began, has never failed to promote both present and future happin ness. It's simple e regular saving of part of your income. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this bank is the place for your account. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is of great convenience to every individual. It provides a safe place for your money. When you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index to your standing. BOND DEPARTMENTifurnishes accurate information and extends expert counseI in the investment of surplus funds, offering at all times the highest class of marketable securities. TRAVEL DEPARTMENTeAgcntS for all steamship Alinesofully equipped to handle all of your travel ar- rangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to, all reservations and itineraries furnished for your entire trip. Going away? We can help your SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modern Safety Deposit Vaults oboxes of all sizes Wspecial vaults for the storage of Trunks, Silverware and bulky packages. West Floirth St. mFl FTHTHIRD 415 NATIONAL BANKOFCINCINNA'H Vine Street - y - m . - - y yu xx ; uuu I t s x v MAXWELL THE GOOD MAXWELL THE MATTHEW ADDY CO. First National Bank Bldg, 18th Floor WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA ST. Lows W CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS W 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 buildings, and railroads, of iron. the same holds true. PIG IRON COKE COAL - ; s - u1 x 'u u h tu ;- x x : n uu u - The Chrysler Six The Kelly-Larson Motor Car Co. 101040124014 Gilbert Avenue PHONE, CANAL 2820 x h y xx- um ;- : t auu--x - xu1m h n xy ? u s xL uu ;x t t ; un ux x ss x xx - xnx s ;s x sh5uu x y . - ' u t -x- u - x x u ux u u -;- IlllllllffiilllllI!IliliI'll!!!lilllil'IiiiIII.IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIi!Ih 4 DOF mmOD MJOU JITQ 7: Boxwogoh. LO IUDOP 4x QOMIH 1.3 53303 9:0 .FdHZZGZU 252.4 22:6 $3 .a:-.ai J: .mtmzmoo 2:0. .OU M30 mOFOE mELumZEOD MT? .300 a 524. $5.. 53 BE; 59m .8? :38 03 Has? 3.28th5 wanohoi E3 :9? .3??? Ba 30: baa 80me H230 40E? mowsngm 59m Soto :00 539. was 3:259qu Ewnvin SEonouo uawmuomo Sonumummv 2 a 7.ij 0m 3:31:50 Jui? wctounmwno we Bio; .25 $9: 5 .EuEQoquw wntvuiwnu Ho owuwow Jam; 3135:: cm 2.30.52 .smmca TEN :3va $0 bits wczmummm wna ENE .wouvh hmvn: muwmmUJ 5th UTVU $302 uvummz 0a: hmmuOrdl mztuoEmzm wooccacvx No SD Nsbwgom 2: - l nn '-:- -nI y $ I I;$ wn-. -- ; - ; -'. s u i MAOU IillllilIlllllillliliilllllil!ll'IllillIlliillf!llliillliiflFifiliil!III xx x - --s - - ;- -. : ; -. - . t . I .- I $ s n s u ; I u ; '. -'; - 5 ; ; ; -. $ Q q- ;-:. ; m x !! ; - - ;- ; - - - - uts No GIFT quite so intimate,' so gratifying to giver and recipient as Y O U R P H O T O particularly when it's a TIFFANYTONE Young 85 Carl Seventh and Vine Streets Cincinnati, 0. z -- --yu. - - - '. -ux $ -'. uu; u -- m u - - 1.ux- u- -'k g - u -x u s I ;u;wu - --. - --;- - hus . us $mu -u -u - u - uxt i ' ; u w ts-x ; $ wnhu ux- x x u ; ; y q uu x ; ; x ; ! Ice Cream Ices Sherbets Mousses The French Bros.-Bauer C0. Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Eggs t xy . '.'. - s xx u- --x'nuku.unn- 'k;ix-. t t -.x uu. ux ;u ' ; . - -u:-' u;- ---- - I ' t x x yyxuuu m u s t xt u ; u s I u s ' ; It :- t - t uu-xx x - . ; -. ' Compliments of a Friend -t h I ;t x 1nn x-. ; xg in- I uI y s ; . t s unubx' .tuwmthh u - - u - x - uu n -u n : - u .-eeeeQ-eoeeeeeee-oonne-eeeoxux;eeewxeu;-neeee;nn EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Are the ones that pay the very highest salaries. As Nelson College has been preparing young men and women for these positions for more than 67 years, we have over 8000 people holding such situations As soon as you graduate, we will place you in a position, and you will have an eXCeIient opportunity of working up to one of these high salaries. Call, ,phone or write for catalog. NELSO ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. BUSINESS COLLEGE 7TH AND ELM. exeennononennesee-n;oeeeennnnoem e$wxohnuemeoeenenn-eeinnu-e-u-e -oeoe ';xeeue-eneeeeoen;eeeuxn;ee-eeeeeee-eeeeeeeonu$ e-noueeeeeeeneeeeeoeeneyeeeonoetennunt-ex;ee-.. COAL BUY EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL FUEL ISLAND CREEK . POND CREEK POCAHONTAS HIGHEST IN HEATING VALUE LOWEST ASH CONTENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY QUEEN CITY COAL C0. Main 5180 Jas. A. Reilly, Vice-Pres't Dixie Terminal o-eee'nueexmeet;-uxeye'ux-xioee-wun'se tnuee-exeneee-eunnssneoeeeeeeone$seQem;xt-v-exe -neeeeeeeeemeeIneeeteeneeeeeeee;e eoneee;e-xe;xeeunvxneeu;xeeee;;eeeeexnxxexxnnntqn F . HOELTGE, Prop. PHONES $5? '556-R I921 GEST STREET R. 427I-L WEST END EXHAUST 8c BLOW PIPE -;eeonu-.Kxxee WORKS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK AUTOMOBlLE RADIATORS REPAIRED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO nnenoneeneeeeeegeoeen-eu.'k-vg;eeee-e eeee-me.msxne;eev.wxee-. :e-eneeeeexeoeeeeeeexueoeene-ee$soneeeeyeeeeee '-uguneveeu-exeeeenesotteeueeenusoneee;;gxeoeeeeee OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department, University of Cincinnati Seventh and Mound Streets Cincinnati, Ohio This school. the oldest dental college in the world, announces its seventy-ninth session beginning October 7, I924, and closing lune l4, I925. The entrance requirements are High School Graduation plus one year of University work in Chemistry, Biology. Physics and English. Coneducational. F or catalogue address HENRY T. SMITH, Dean I I6 Garneld Place. neonuoneeee:eeeeoxneewxee-ueee neeeeeeeeonnoeeonnteeexono;$yxxe1 enoe'. -eeoeeeiexeeeeeeenuee$oeoeeeee;ueeeue-eeeunte$ 'II;xinIIII-wanIIIIIIIu-III-VustyI.uIIxIIII;$1IIIf yII$IIIxIIIIIIIII$th:III:-IguLI--I-nn- IIIIIIIthIy'xIIuIII-v.IIIgII-uIIIIVgI BATHING SUITS. CBPS, Sham. Clcr HIKING OUTFITS. and for camp CANOE51CarItonI . Faddlu. LIFE PRESERVERS. Rings, TENTS. Cots. Blanketg, Chairs, FISHING EQUIPMENT, Big depl. GUNS and RIFLES. also Repairs KODAKS! also Developing and x$I-xIInII'III;;I-III.IIIy!IxIII-I1I-IIIIIIxIII E verybody Ieventually comes to this ,great Sporting Goods Store for what they require in its line. And why shouldn't they .3 Carrying in stock practically every item either desired or required by the customers. it naturally is the biggest and best Sporting Goods House. We believe that we sell the best equipment obtainable anywhere. It is dependable. The public knows it ! GOLF OUTFITS and TENNIS Requirements occupy one floor Rests. Seas Stavu, Tables, Unhm. L-mpsv for prufusional and amateur A15, Taming Machines, Porta- BICYCLES d 1h WHEEL blc Radios, Tremendous Variely an 0 er GOODS for both sexes. all ages. Third oer ' SWEATERS. JERSEYS and Printing SLIPONS. finest purchascabl: ' ks- E'C' H BASEBALL Dem, most complete WOLLES WENDAMQMRI l30-l32 Easi Sixfh Sirc-ei 'kI'IIIIIIII'KIIII'XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIh-unka-uIIII-uII-IIIIIIIIII-'LVAII We quote special prices to SCHOOLS and STUDENTS THE. FERD WAGNER CO. I I3 East Fifth Street Opp. Post Offlce IIIIx-I-II--I-IIIw-uu.IIIIIIII IIIIIs for-f try-- THE ATLAS LAUNDRY CO. SOUTH I747 NEWPORT, KY. p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I p I .5 Artist S l I PP LI ES Drawing Mathematical Surveyors' -IjIII;nynununIIgI-g-I--un'-IIIIh-quIIIInIIhI-I-II High; Grade Laundry Service I-II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuI-;:IIIIsItIIIIutI IIIIIuIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIssIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIx-iK-nIII'.-IIIV.'.IIIIII'a-xIxIII- .IggIgII-I.IIII-uIIII;III;uu-IIIII-IIII;IIIIIxxl xiquk1Ix'xxI;IIi.II'-x$v.'xIntnthyuxItI'I . .. ...,..v, k. w-mv Jinn me-u 7.; 7w. -- r w , .xm m , vhf ivy. vmw wot , m u .7 .-.. V's. wa- er .. .. r e .W...,, py...,Km-i Maw ?Ams. n1. mwxmwm; ' ' Itotuuuuuu-uuoxuuuuuouu-uuuuououu.uuuououuuuuuut N A'E' URALLY Maddock: Hf you woke up one morning and could not fall to sleep again, what would you think? Fredericks: Wad think it was a holiday? Ems E 1:117th 911m PRODUELS W 2.; BEST FOR BABYoBEST FOR YOU George Hall: uTm sorry I couldnot come to your party last Sunday? Addie Denk: ooOhl Wermft you there ? Rollins: ouHow many cigarettes do you smoke a day? Opp: mh, any given number? Miss Helmers: ooMay is quite a noisy girl isnot she TV Mr. Wilbur: mYes, she even combs her hair Wllh a bang? CANAL 57506751 ws'uuumyoouooooooooooxotooouooooooo --$xuoooxonoo$oouxooooooVAVnownoo'nno ougto-ooxotou;;oou;o;onoooo-oooooutshounooonusshus gu:o-ooousoyu;ooonuuo;onouoo-onoooooooooo;oooooo I I I I g u i 5 i : The M111er Jewelry Co. : : AT - .r. : 2 mos a a 142111111136 1mm 5 v . . u v v : Fraternity and Socxcty Jewelry, School and Class : : of : ; . . j I I E ngs and Pms E E Favors, Gifts, Novelties, Autographs E : Designers and makers of : : and Memory BOOkS : 2 Platinum and gold jewelry, trophies, medals and E E u L C HRS E : contest cups, gifts and dance favors : : ANNUA ' OV : : : : a specralty : ; THE GREENWOOD BLDG. ; g g I Fifth Floor, Sixth, al Vine, Cincinnati i I ' : . . : 1 Theo. E. Lemcke Co. : : Makers from whom you are mVIted to purchase direct. : : : I I ' f I n 1-o--.nn-u------------u-uo----.-.-o------u.-u.l Iouoos-;mowxx-oo-noo-xoo-oooooouooooooooooooooo F' u 7 ' ' $ , - , . 7 , - - --- ' ' , ' ' '- AA7,,.,,M -L..' ::W bbbbbbbbb-bbbbbbyx'bbb-bb bbbbbbbtbbb'bbbbxbbbbbbbxbbbttbt-bbbbb-bbbbbb RubePs Rye Bread is in a bclassb by itselfawhen it comes to quality, purity and taste. Thousands Of loaves baked every day by our master bakers in our daylight bakery. Ask for RUBEUS RYE BREAD by name, at your favorite grocery 0r delicatessen. Look for the Rubel Label on every Lolaf Bakers Since 1882 T '1, w , imggfk
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