Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1927 volume:

. ---------------------- war 5 QgQQ$ Bbe :Akrmual Tublisbeb by Bbe Seniors 0f Woobwarb Tlfigb School 1927 QQQQE Iu.;u;g-----I-I--I.;I--I.n- I 'IIIIII' II II MIN 1I W'MS IIIIIIIIII V ......... IIII ; I III WI -IIIIII ll.l IIIIIII II: IIIIII'II-I , I IIM - I III III M II I . f II II I I us.u.gtsn-II-nIxI.---;uqu.;;-nn Page Four v , J I I l .I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I f , I : IEIIIIIIIll It , I II-IHI v.1? . I II I LII ' x I I .I , I . II p, 3V . I IIIIIK , I 1II x: W III I, HF III'I : I L ' N H x I M H g , Ik , Mi? v IIIIIIH 'III W I64? WILKII III 4 III I II IX I XII; IIIIIIIIIII, I :yIII x I- I I, V ,, . VI II : I I I III III I- A'III . , 'IL. IIIII IJIIIIIIII g I I. ' U III, I I ' WM III III . III I I I IAIhIWI . . I I. Illl'lIf j-i-Ifg IJII I I IV??? : xi s; III IIII'IIWII II'I JRIfIJIII I II I MI I I we I II. I 1 , . -. : .iI'I HI ?IIIIIIIIIIU III? I 'I IIIMI, III 1 I I I I- IL I I E..' II WWW I I I I xx II I 7 Il' - ' K I . g I gII'I'III quuxx II I III 7 u f 5 Dad I III IIIIIIIII '9 II 2 f 3 II :II izv IJI III! II: I II It I; I I . II I j I III ??II? I ! IMX ,1 I g I- III : .I I I ffiz I' I l I I- . I I II 3 I h : I I g I I I , I I I I : IMF - I II , I III; : III I $rf I IIIIIIIII I ' III 2 III. II I I- I ' II I II I III I : III I II I III, I I II I V II I I l . : III?! I III 4 III I , . ,,r I : I II, x I. II ' l ' u nmnuloyntnumct I I : I'I'II ,PBIIIIIIIIII ' . uILLm mammcumwomum v I I I I 1 UWWIJ: LALVI'd'IIZBl-v' IRI'HXIHTIDN I0 I I III 'I . II mm: ' : III . - .I I I I I . I ' H . IN I :: IIIII...IIII'I III III Ii- 'v-I'E'I 'I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII'III I III .w LZII I I 'II : LL' I I III I II I IIIJ 34H I I 1 I I I I v 'I I-I.;...-.Is-IIxI.-III--- J m nn-g-r --:.I 5 .4 -o.ono-o-o---o-o-o-us.o---;o---g Io .touo-.u-oo------oo--.;--osm-os .n w 111 s no-o-o-.o-uoounuououo;goguoms-tosoo;on-oqsosy.;o.oooou..;;ououo.tx'o-u1.ovoo1o'couto;.o.g.uoooooo.o.no;g; MESSAGE OUTH OF AMERICA. be strong! .Hard hammer strokes your arms must wield. Now you are ready for the throng. To rule a state or plough a field. Youth of America, be wise! Mistake not maudlin shouts for mirth; Nor let the street dust blind your eyes To all the glory of the earth. Youth of America. be true To what is right and what is just. The hopes of centuries on you Are flxedybetray not such a trust! Youth of America, be staunch! You are the champions of the race. Whatever threatens, never blanch: But win or lose With princely grace. Youth of America. beware. And bow not down to gods of gold. They bring destruction and despair. o As Rome and Israel found of old! ' CARL B, ADAMS. u16 Page Five o..o;q;ooo;;g-o-uu-;--;ouu- fhn'no-.-;.go-u.o;.o-.guo.o-.n-ao;gu.o;xy.onuouu-uoou.---;-o-ono.oo;o-oyaoo.oo'o'quouo;.uoooooooyoogosoqu THE PRESENT WOODWARD BUILDING mmuga. .w.:.wn . .. -. mmmm- 2'5 g '2 Lu :1 .5. ma. hhh-u--hu.-nuhm--h;-eh--xmhx1-.h'ehhnn--xu-u.1nh.--uth-.--hh----h-.hh-c.h.hwyu.u-th-hehun-ucwh--;hx1--hhxhh-. ----h--h--.-.-h-.---h--hsse-hnu -------------------t---.-t- w art's .-,--...-.e...----------.-. FOREWORD THE events of today stand out so clearly in our minds that we feel we shall never forget them: but experience tells us that we shall. We, the Annual staff. have compiled this book as a permanent reminder, a treasure house of fond remembrance. We have reached the end of our high school course and now stand on the threshold. reluctant to depart; but we are confident that the seeds of knowledge planted and nourished by our Alma Mater will bring a fruitful harvest. So shall this book stand as a memorial of our scholastic endeavors: our conquests and our failures: our victories and our defeats: our memories of things past: our hopes of things to come: believing with Adelaide Anne Proctor that 'No star that goes down but still must rise again; We always may be what we might have been. MILDRED LACHTROP. '2 7 Page Scum Ieexx.'n..hehhhh-g;;-hheh---h------h.unhhhh:n-hh-.ctqeu-t---eu.---h------e-----t------hhh--hhehh-e-----h.g-u---. -. u u -.-u - - --.- uu W'MS -- ---g-- - -.- - ----u .- I!!!Ilil!llltltlllilltlllilitilllrftllllil111llllll'll!!!l!llllll!llllflillllllillllIllllllillll!!lliiili. ----- - ... --...- --;.5.--- HWARZ 70A C H 7 uu:- t - -- - ----;qs -.xs---. III!!!flitriflflffflfldlfitllillliiillllllllliilllllliillllllnlllllllilltllltlnlIIllloilllttlllllilrlllvl 7 M 2 Page Eight - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To om beloved coach, MT. John A. Schwarz, who, for many years, has led our teams, sometimes in defeat, more often to victory, but always with honor, this Woodward Annual of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, seven is dedicated. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -- . '-- - - -u ;-u. x Page Nine 9 w - ;; -- -- ---; -- ------ -; 2 $ u x h m .. n . x . x m n n m ' -' E n: - -- -xn- iili!!.Pif.vllii.vFFldiJI!!! a. .v r. 01rd..4!: l!il!!!1ltl!1l!lflli!lii!liliitivldl!l!ii,vlliviFlI.oJJfldiidf uravd1tlt llim,f!vl4.raviEtIl!i!l!!i!f!llllf!lilllli9!!lf!lff!rlrlllfauauu. o! u- ROOKWOOD FOUNTAIN a x h .. u u u v. u u u n . . m u u .. . y ; fifiiiillililiiiIiIIAIIili!litli4rlllliliiivlif nnn'ku11.x xux n v.uuuannxqug$g u ,g, Page Ten EDWIN JOHNSON C C. R. TATE Busfnms Adviser FRANKLEN SMITH A H A dvisor 5'ch? Adviser R GEORGE NEWBURGI- MlLDRED LACHTROP Editor Ihm'nms M mmgmr Page EIL-UL-n oliiiiltlliiillliliililIii!!!llIilllll!trliiliilllI!II!IlillllllllliiiillliintIIIiililtillllllivtllllIiiI. h.-1 -;------ ..-;..--- -.. u- n - ;. - y ; : n. . I:m WTMS MISS ELEANOR C. OVCONNELL ----n-x - - ;-.. ; - .- ;s.- - -yn;-.-...- -- --u -- --- llllll!!illltilllilllllIii!llllIll:ildlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!iIlilllliil!llllllll!llllll 2 av Page Twelve hhn-hh---u.;h-h----hh-.---;-----;;-h--hhuuhhu-h-----h.--hhhncsh-nt-nm-.un-shn.nnu---.-h-------s-.--n--h. AN APPRECIATION ULL of life and enthusiasm, Miss O'Connell has become a part of all Life with6ut losing to our memory a spark of that glowing personality that speeds joyfully on its way. This personality was rare in its genuineness. A searchlight turned any- where on her life revealed always herself living up to high ideals. It was unique in combining opposite traits: tactful and considerate. she was yet an unflinching soldier for the right; loyal to a friend, she was fair to even that friend's malefactor: just and large of soul herself. she disliked jealousy. partiality, or any form of injustice as she did carping criticism or taleabearing: but her mantle of charity was constantly being thrown over both the erring and their critics a As counsellor, she was always equal to the demand. The unfortunate who confided in her were happier for her real joy at their news: listening to those depressed by injustice, with wrath blazing in her honest blue eyes. she gave hrst aid in wise words. and comfortable tones that instilled courage: and who does not know the characteristic poohl that sent many a bogie of despair up in a puff of smoke? The simple knowing that hall's well with the world, infused with a refreshing sense of humor. gave her a high courage that bore herself, and those who touched her. above Hlow-thoughted cares. If the test of successful teaching is development of 21 pupils innate best, and his fullest preparedness for the whole of life. then was Eleanor O'Connell a justihed and peerless teacher; for from the corners of the earth her pupils, by thousands, bless her. To principals. teachers. and all connected with the school she gave courtesy, support, co-operation. and inspiration with impartial loyalty and sympathy. As originator and chairman of the Founder's Day Committee, her idea was. through the Founders Day and Opening Day celebrations, to perpetuate the sEirit :1: gratitude to William Woodward, and to foster loyalty to his ideals for t 0 SC 0014 Not only had she time for planning and carrying out plans for the boys and girls at home: but through an unbelievably heavy correspondence. she cheerw fully carried Woodward to the alumni of six continents. and by her sincere appreciation of a prized book of Mr. Bettens's mothers brought both this treasure and the handsome Bettens Bequest t0 Woodward. Two years ago when. amid the laughter of a farewell banquet, she mad: an original Hretirement speech. filled with racy plans for the busy new life as a private citizen, it was thought that she had many years in that role before her. But as she stood there gayly Hretiring. her long race as a teacher run, she was in reality. to refer to a friend 5 apt comparison like Pheidippides the Athenian asking leave to run one more racewto carry the neWS of victory to those who had served so well. This race granted, took but two short years to run. Alive, yes! Not only in the valuable possessions acquired for the school by her loyal, devoted heart. her keen mind. and her busy, flying hands and feet: not only in the beautiful clock, daily voicing her praise: not only, even, in the lives of the boys and girls. her pupils or those winning the scholarships she secured for them: but, most of all, in the memory of that last brave race, granted her, and the inspiring shout of victory! HELEN M. DUDLIW ----..--......-..-.....- w Tim's ......-...----..---...n-.- tsshnth;..ns.lthhnnn.u-neuhhh-h.h-...h--hhh--hh---nunnts.w.h--i--h-h-.-unsh-wu;;.wshhn;-nnhussh-.nhus5n.nnt- -v..huhh ............... -.nh-.--h- 3:? hhhhhhh hhthnthg;.hhnssisngn$$-- Pugm Thirleen --. u -; - . -- -- -u Edilor ......... Assistants. , Business Manager. . Assistants . . . Or'ganizulions Alhierirs, . . . H umor Artvwwn. Semr'menls ....... Calendar ........... Photographer . -.- x . ;;;! - ; su - -tt .. - --.- . x - -- -- - u --- y' -;-- -.- - -- -- -- - .. --- n -- -.---- x. .- ; -- Puye- I:Ritlr'lvvn Carloonis! ................... wars ------ - ANNUAL STAFF ................ MILDRED LACI ITROP SWILLIAM SCHUMANN f BECKY KABAKOFF GEORGE NEWBE In El ? R g DORA LAZERWITH I SARAH BAUMEISTHR .......... BESS SCOTT x VIOLET BALASTRA g ELMER BTENDFR .MARX GOLUBOCK meaNm-z EISIaNMANN f CHARLES EctKI-LRLl-t J DONALD KINNEY 1 FANNY LEVINE l VIRGINIA LISCOMB BLISS ADAMSON HELENE COOK 1 BECKY LERNER L CHARLES BRITTON .................. EARLE SARGISANT . . . , . . ......... GEORGE OVFRBOOK TL! 5 t ... --.-u;.. --nu - u.---- ; --- :s u1 s.- a . u .s s;q mnu u; u-n mux .x .----- . 1 . x . .. xx13; x; ; .squ---. - ----r kg.-.eunkhhheh-hh-hh.u-nh-;h.h.1..h-guhh;xuu;hhh-h--ue-hu 1.-n-mhemxnmh ue:huhwhe., i.-e..-es...-e--w-e-e-.qegex w ql'fs --e-------- ............ THE ANNUAL THE ANNUAL OF ,27 is being published by the Senior Class according to precedent. The titst Woodward Annual was published in 1903 by the Senior Class so as to establish a concrete reminder of their days at Woodward. and an Annual has been published yearly ever since for the same purpose. The Annual of this year has followed the general features of preceding years. but we have a few new features. Baby pictures of our Seniors have been inserted. and more pages have been allowed for humor. A group picture of the entire A Grade has also been added. We hope these additions and others wilt make the book pleasing and satisfactory to the readers The Annual Staff is greatly indebted to M1: Smith, our advisor, who has helped us immeasurably in overcoming our difficulties. His experience and knowledge have enabled us to make this book what we wanted it to be. Under the able and kindly supervision of Mr. Tate. who has given much time and thought to this issue of the Annual. our business manager. George Newberger has worked hard to make the book a success financially. He has tried to reduce the price of the book by economizing on various features and also to increase the income by expending much energy in securing advertisements. The Art Department, in charge of Mr. Johnson and Florence Eisenmann, has done commendable Work. Their drawings introducing the various sections of the book are unusually original and beautiful. The result testihes as to their ability and the amount of work they put into their drawings. The Editors wish to express thanks to every student and faculty member who aided us in the publication of this Annual. Our hope is that this book will- be a joy to you, As We are human. We know there are criticisms, but we have done our best. MILDRED LACHTROD '27 - - --e.--n.-.e.e------.-e....----- 1f -ee-.---. ..... -------------- Page Fifteen hhhh uwu-htuxh.hhh1h..ehhhth..ehenh.ehhh---hhhmeha-hmexh-un;;--uhhh-.---ewhh...hh---..hh--xhhh-h--nhxhhnhuux h--- WEN s FACULTY Miss M. C. Burnet Miss 5. A. Albray Mr. C. L, Stccher Miss Stella Hier Miss L B Thompson Miss Isabel H. Nqu Mr. Franklin Smith Miss E, A. Rznschig Miss L. B. Wurtl Miss L. Schiel Mr. C. M. Nyman Mrs. J. K. MCDllniClh Miss E.J Valeria Miss H. M, Dudley Miss Julia Johnston Mm. Alma M. Bevi's Mrs A. H, Thomas Miss M. McLeod Miss j. Eppinger Dr. 1.. II. Sanger x. .. ; x --.-; -x .w; ; ;m .y.. s -. 5 !Itxs. - --.---- -----u .- ---. .u . ;. ; ; - ; ; ssvu u . -:. ' ---- --. ..- .. ;;;--; x .-- -... .-.--..- - -----lugu'qxt ' u . nxn-. -- -. '. v -. . xu-; .-.u- ---u t . ;n j ' ;... ---.--- ---- ..- --- .. - A Page Sixteen Miss Grace Darrah Miss E. Schiel Mr. V. O. Heller Mrs Luwis Mr. M. R. McElroy Mr. J. M. Lewis ; -;- . x--- '- --- . . .. ; ;- -'x-.-. ;- ; . -' - --- .. .- nhy ms -1- ; .x- 1H 1 .4 s-uu-- uuys'squ- m uuut --utt.t. :l p WINS FACULTY ML 0. Cramer Mr. C. L. Reindollar Mr. I. R. Garbutt Miss M. Callahan Miss Inez M. Kamm ML C. M, Gray Miss Cora Bercuw Miss Vera LeCount Mr, E. H, Kuster Mrs. B. E, K. Evans Miss E, J, Wisenall Mr. G. M. Johnston Miss A. Sanders Dr. L. D. Peaslee Miss Clara Dauman Miss E Franklin un.--.1.' usnus. q . g----- x-- Page Sevmlwn :. . q -qs---- -- - - y- l - x ' - ;;- .... -. - -- -- -. ; 5. - .. . ;u x'.xxx;xsv.w nu;-m.--q-- -- u ...- --. 127m 5 I 2 . FACULTY . f . i i i m l 1 Miss R. Gottlieb Miss L. Bronson Mrs. Lucia J. Carpenter Mr. E E. Johnson Miss Amy L. Schoff , KK ., r r 1: f Miss Gertrude Cain Miss Nora Sauer Miss M. Clark Dr, Jacob Rettich Miss Hazel C. Orr Mr. R. G W'ilbur Mn A R. Probst Miss Ruth McKinley Miss Christine Gibka DL Henry Koch ..-..-.- 1 -- - x- ---.. x.nK----.n ..-.x.u---- - - - ------ ---- ---.-- -. -- -- - --;-. x -. .---.-. - - ;- --- . -- x---- 1 -; -; . ,.m-, Mr. VU. B. Hurihurt Mr. R. C. Eilger Mr. W'm,vonder Hulbrn Mr. Frunk E, Floyd u--.n--...---u------......u--u ' m! -..NUM.-..H,.H--.-.,-.-...U Pug:- Etyhloen 2 C WWnsnsxm . 2 . gr THE GRADUATES ALCOVE THE Louise E. Bettens Library presented to this school by her son. Edward, is now housed in the historic Graduates' Alcove. The door, posts, lintels, and transom pictured above were formerly at the front entrance of Mr. William Woodwardts home which he built in 1816 at the northeast corner of Webster and Main Streets. The columns and woodwork above them are from the second story porch of the house; while the balustrade and railings are made from one of the rafters which held up the roof. Books, bookcases, pictures, and bronzes have been placed in the Graduatest Alcove and constitute the outward and visible memorial of a life and character distinguishable because of its beauty and usefulness. FRED WEYAND, 27 Page Nr'neteen SENIOR CLASS Page Twenty ---...I.II;....I-'...---.--- w art, 5 .----...-.I---I.----.--..-- , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD R. MADDUX VINCENT LjRLANDO President VIcc-Prcsidcn: OLGA ENGLAND JEANNETTE E. WAYNE Secretary Treasurer I--II;-I;III.I--II--I..-I----..uII-;-II-qu.-x.I.sss;ukI;I..-..u1..IsttI-.uI.I..--.uIIII-I-I-LI-IQI.II-I-h.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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .7 --x.---I-I-I;I-II..-.-uII-;;-I;II II u-I;II.IqusI:I-5I.-IxI.-.Inx;u:- Page 'I'wcmy-one u--eeho--s-oonoeuh--een-s...--se.--I 4--n-uae--.uunn-----n--a-a---ae-nn-------eeutos-.....-e-eee-.-ne-neee-- w :M s -o-hns-n-uuohxynoIsonogoo-oh-on HISTORY OF THE CLASS 1927 N September, 1923', there came to the portals of Woodward the Class of '27, I which was destined to write its history indelibly in the annals of Wood ward. Freshmen are usually regarded as an insignificant group of children. and as such the Class of '27 was regarded. But this class did not follow blindly in the footsteps of its precedessors and accept this conception of the upper classmen. They set earnestly to work on a new task and co-operated with the rest of the school in making the newly adopted plan of student government a complete success. Aside from this, the year was uneventful until the conflict with the mid- year exams came suddenly upon us. It was thought that a great part of our group would be annihilated: but we came out with but a small amount of bloodshed on our report cards. The regular trend of events Went on and was interrupted only by the presentation of the Spanish play. one of the hnest performances ever given at Woodward. The rest of the year passed quickly, but not so quickly as the vacation period. In 1924. having cast aside the burdens of Freshmanship, we entered Wood- ward as Sophomores to assume again the toil of school work. We had ad- vanced a year, but in numbers we were greatly decreased. for many of our fellow classmates left school to enter the business world. Yes, we were Sopho- mores, people of importance, but, alas! only in our own eyes It seems that a Sophomore is the most insignificant factor in high school life. Freshmen at least receive some attention; everyone makes fun of them. Juniors are upper classmen, while the Seniors are the last word in importance: however. the Sophomore just plods along with geometry, Caesar, and the like and wishes for the next year to come. In the following autumn we again entered school. This years being Juniors, we were given a greater degree of democracy and elected the following class oliicers: George Newburger, President: Harold Maddux. Vice-President: Elaine Foote. Secretary; and Sam Levine, Treasurer. The usual parties of the year were given and enjoyed by all. The Kayama. a bazaar given for the benefit of the student activities, was the feature of the year, and many of out classmates helped in making the undertaking a complete success. Our class was also well represented on the athletic teams. The crowning glory of our lives at Woodward came when We entered school as reverend Seniors, after three years of work as undergraduates. For class oflicers we elected: Harold Maddux, President: Vincent Orlando, Vice- President: Olga England, Secretary: and Jeanette Wayne, Treasurer. Although the team fought hard this year, they were greatly surpassed by the other schools and failed to win any championships. The Oracle. under the supervision of Miss Rabenstein and with Bella Lerner as Editor and Harry Pastor as Business Manager, has done remarkably well and has been a source of joy for all the students. Insofar as soeial activities are concerned we-have already enjoyed the A-B party and the regular minor social events. The Dramatic Club gave a play entitled T'My Lady's Lace. It was a most delightful performance, and Seniors who participated showed themselves to be really talented. This is only a brief outline of the history of the Class of '27, but it is suffictent to show that this class has been an honor to Woodward and will leave its history firmly imprinted in the minds of the faculty and lower classmen. WILLIAM SCHUMANN, '27. Page 'Iiwenlyerwo '$ u IT xn-yg.-.no-nn-o;nuyy;onxusho'xs ta ;o-q-;u;-o-otu.---u-----hnn r.--e---...---.-.---.--a---...-.--.-s-s----sss..-.--ea-..-..esa..-...e...-.e-....ss....s..-..-.u..e.e.e-s.a ----.---..------o.-o.mo-mo w 1'f S .run.---o--o--------..--...- l. l , CLASS OF TWENTYoSEVEN AIR: HYANKEE Rose 1 E'VE seen classes pass Almost ev'rywhere. We're a class that stands apart, For there,s none we've found That is half so dear To each loyal heart. Twenty-sevh so true: How We all love you, And we're proud to sing And make the echoes ring Twenty-sev'n so true, How we all love'you, And in future days We'll sing your praise And love you always. nineteen twentyrscv'n. There are classes fair, They're found everywhere, Their renown may fmd no bar. Let me say to you That our own bright blue Will go just as far. Twenty-sevh so true, Many hearts love you As we sing this tune In this lovely month of June We will servaone'er swerve. W611 be loyal 2111, Here's our hand and heart, W611 play our part, Yes. ev,ry one of nineteen twenty-seven. ELSE A. RASCHIG ooooonoo;o;oouooo5.uo-ou-..soo--.tosox.htthou;o-o-o.oo----ooo;-oooouooo-ooo-oooooooooo-ooooxs;oooo-ooxo-l o.-x..xx---;-.;u.o--.;;-o.--1ox.q1x.;oyoooo-to---ontox.-ggouoonoouoooooo---xooooouoooooooo;o;-ogqgou.uso-xsoxo 1 u -;--n;uuuonuxo.I;-o-.tuou.soooo- lo tomotsoo.o-gsuu.-oo--------y--o- m Page Twenry- rhrPe --Q-s..;-u-.--- ----- sus ALINE AUSTRIAN General She couid argue. Great Caesar! How she could argue. DOROTHY VAN BEHRFN Co-op WL- can live without music, We cm live wilhuul books. But show me the man That can live without cooks? g -;; qu- . ..-.';y-- --- .-t--s-- n-u- -g n s n; u . ; s. -.; t----';uQK s x u; y.I ; ' t n-..u-;.s.; I-u.s. nu-ugh-;u- Page TLL't-nly-four VIRGINIA DIETERIJ'E Huuschahi Arts NA fairy clfm Sprite; ln dancing she doth take duh light. JESSIE CATALANO Commercial Heart that is lightest And eyes that smile. VIOLET BALASTRA Huuxvfmhl Arts 'f igh1 10 the finish. never give - n m. i 2 7 u-..us.t-------su.- tcQ'nn .ss. In' ; . .. ;--- --h----xush.tsts...u t !. t .- ' .. .I.. .! sx . uy-yxusI5 .. It'-..i -;- ...;'.'uII -;-: - . ; Q; nu n'us sbtps. .Qus--Q.gst s8 -t. Q gg.' ... .c. l$s$..'I; ..5'Q 1' . t$ ---uuns.x-ix. s.'u , i I-.; t . uss ;Is i - s. 5? -- u.;- - y- ;- - --. w 27:15 UM sight of lhcc my gtuumy RUTH COHEN MARIE ROTHHAAS Genera! C omnwrcia! Blilhc and gay as .1 song bird in soul chccrs up. Spring. My hope rcvivcs, and gladncss dawns with me, AMY FOLKS Co-op Notl1ing can disturb her good nature? OLGA ENGLAND Household Arts MARIETTA RENFRO Her modest answer: and gracc- ful :lir General Showed her .15 wise as she is I True to her work, her words, fair. her friends? ' Page TwanIy-liw s u-- I .... ;x;u s Is ...-'- ' . tnn 'tun; . y t I ;.ss u' s . uuu uu ---- - t .xt ;.'. uut; . t ;I..I---I----II-;I-g-I---.I wms DOROTHY DAVIS C 0mm t'l'L' fa! In framing artists at'l lmlh thus decreed: To make some good. buL others 10 cxcerdf' ESTHER GOLD She has glorious biack hair and dancing eyes, .-Iu-I-.IIxI.-.I-;-I-I-I.III-.I-I-;II-I-..-I...-I'I--.gI-II-I-I-II-II-.IIsxI$qsIIIyIII;-III.I-II-.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 Pug:- TtL'cnly-six SHIRLEY FISH Commerrfal A sunny disposition is the very soul of Success.H LLLA HOH5 Cammun in! A willing worker and a chccr- ful c0mradc.' MATTIE FRYE She has music not only in her soul. But in her fingers as well. I..- .JI .-I.-n.----wu-.-I--I.---..-.---. .. IIuy.uII.----I-I-I-u-..-.II....II--.-III-I.-u--I-x.I;sInx;I--xI.---...-.--I.I---.I-.-.II-II.III.-u-.nII --.-----.--1-.x-.;II-I-I-u- I-I---.ust5sunIIsnIIssIugu ALESIA DUNN ERNESTINE BROWN Gonm'rlf Commercial Ever willing. ever striving. Her nmrmer sweet with quiL-t Gentle kindncss lo unfold.H graceI ELAINE FOOTE A look of learning on her face. General If she will. she will You may depend on't: And if she won't. she won'L, So lhcrcIs an end can't. MOLLY ELLIS II---;I-I III-II III-- I tK! x ..III.I...I;I-- u--IIIII..I.gI;;uuII;-;;-I:II;Iu;II-I.-I---.;;II.;.-;I-;;u;qu--- 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 l 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 - Commcrc'm! WILLA MAE BAKER UHF .3 . I .j . . L1 I mmng tmIlL and wmnlng General way Always brightened the darkest Whose mind and ways win dayi' great admiration. l - V .u.-...----u........I......------ JI -.I---..--.--..-------.-------- C. Page Twentyvseuvn . ----- ..--.- ------ ..- . a - $.su' - -u -;-- u. - aVAt l GLADYS APPEL FREDA THIELMEYER General Commercial ' Thcrc's kindncss in her every ' Silcm and calm she goes her thought. way. iDA GIRDWOYN C ummercial True faith and willing hands. VVILLIIE MAE EMERSON SARA BAUMEISTER General General Her world was ever joyous. Always cheerful and agreeab1e 5g; - -. x---- - - - ---- - .-. h;; - 1 ! .; ; 3. ;n. ;' y s t s ust;;.x-.uxn;gn;-yxu- t. -n i .; .. . . .;....$lnguuuscQ..-bu -Q. t .$ .. .h- t.- In..-. -- ....thu. .---- u .-u hV - n.u , .;$ '-I;'.s t-uu --s - uQ .' l; E? tI ;s I -ut' n--n xu. q - 1ul Page TLUme-eight -.un--.-.u.u ---- Q-- -n ;q ELIZABETH HENSON General Thou art of sweet composurc.' MILDRED HALL General 'Music is in her soul, The highest point her goal. - u s ..unt..s.sg .yh'--------n--ggu--nn-- .-ut .n s-s ..- --un tQ$nI-l .u'I .-.-..n...;. Is.ut- --. ! --- s t.--- u -Q-gqy;..i u.. I !:? . ; --- -....-; --unsqtst $ CLARA BENKEL Shy and simple, sweet and fair, She is one who is quite ram WM 5 IMEI,DA GRUHZR Co-op ' A sunny disposition is the very soul of' success. Commercial FLORENCE IEISIENMAN Gcnvml Blessed with that charm. the certainty to pleasc. .s ; -cu-y ns u'; .. -. . . usu'nu--- - u-- x----- ..---';-- -- -s.n. .. --t --ug-uu-u-. ; ..'u Page Twmlymfm ------.v-..-I-..I.----I-m--- w q'tt' S I..I;..II-;III--I-.-.I-I---I IRMA KIRBIERT Genera! I'Goodness is beauty in its best estate? uquI..x-;--I--I-IIIII--I-III-..I-.II-I--;I;----I-II----.II--I-I-II-m-I-;-I-II-I-. ANNIE MACDONALD C0411? H5110 hath .1 pleasant smile and a gentle hearL LOUlsE BARKAU Commercial There's nothing so bccomth us As modest stillness and humili ity. ANNA KAUFMANN Commercial Her word was ever joyous, her manner sunnyf' I--I-IIIIIIIa1 .I-u-Ig-;;;-quI;Iu.-I-I--I--uu; Page Thirty REBECCA LERNER Commercial I'May we ever love her And keep her in our hearts, 1 v III I;-.I-q1wuungqu.--I--.I.---I-II C. 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 r 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 f 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 SARAH KATZ OLGA KOEPPE Colop Commcrrial Hln the race of life she will noL In each check appears 1 prclly bc behindf dimple. MARGARET SHAW Commercial What! fair and young and faithful. too? A miracle if this be true. . -;;;-- -u ..-nm u 1w. u-w t - -- s-'x - :ui ux u w;..u cm. x . .. - x . MAMIE HERRMAN EDITH KAUFHOLD General Commercial The soul of congeniality and 'XVi1h countenance demure and fun.H modest graccf, nun--------------u---------- 312' -unnuuuu.h-.--.l-------u C-v Page Thrrry-one ' .. tQ . . nnu .hsh.- -- - u- 'yn-u-uu- ;- ---.-.; -- -.nttt - --x- s '--- ---x-- . - -;- - ; -'wus ; ; y. t - I w q'f S x--. ; s.- ;Q.i ;u-'HI- x if. v y, W GERTRUDE BARFKNL'CHT THEI.MA SVVANGER General Gennu! How sweet and fair she sccms She mixed reason with pleasure to be. And wisdom with mirth. RUTH RIil'lRlNU General When Joy andlDuty clash, She Eets Joy go to smash. IEDNA ANDERSON BESS SCOTT Music Worrhiest by being good Commcrmal Far more than great or high l'IJppy- bcaned. light and free. , .. . - 5- -- :. u guu' 55h I? I -s - -I;-ux su 'n --.u---u u- Pagv Thirtyiuuo . ' -nuyxixl s :.s y .y - nn. . Is . ; -.-y't.ssI I$-.g- ;u;ustn.;- n-; ;- -u;w.s1 t ;s:. .. --;; -.y --tq-ggsm!x'u---- -- wj-rs ;;1 gn n .--;- . t- VIRGINIA LISCOMB Comm m'm'ul ' 511e talked. she smiled. hcnrls she wilcd. Olll' LaughEng. still. FANNY LEVINE Cumnm'ciul Hrr joyous prusunuc and swcrl company. In full content long enjoy, wc he re diLl Inu;v.v.y u .x -n- u; .5 .s us.;mI-Ix--tI.'II- ts. ; s ;;-. I '-1 ;.;;x- .n-v.u! nttttIx-Ixtt---ut;w.myg -; sh .Q... ns- i ..usn-nssu u. CHARLOTTE COHEN Commercial 1.1lking liver bubbling iikc a rill. ETHEI. METZGIER General She never was the least bit lazy. Yet modest like the drooping daisy. and never ANNA MILLER Co-op 'IIcr voice was uvcr soft, gcnllt and low. An excellent thing In .1 woman. uy-.- -- --uu - - -;ux ..u--'.s. . Ii. .i ;. . : 1.i. . - - -- - -. u'ny- ;- . ;.- -; - - ; - -- ;-----;;- ;-t -- - u . . Page Thr'rryvlbrce '27 MAY HAM I LTON Huusvhnhl Arts ' She is a maiden full simple and toy. GRACE HURLE Musr'c Then let your magic bow glide lightly to and fro. MELVA RISCH Commercial HDiligcnce and success go hand in hand. umu xu h- - u.yu vn-.u-- - - -- - -- - ; ; - -- -- .k------.;. . -- - - - ...- '. n - -x;.x'$s..5hx ! ;-- - -q.--- ----.-------. 2 ? -----c-gmsu..-. ;us -.tIn-----u Pug? Thirlg-four MA RGARET SCHNIE I DER Commercial WAS n maidrn should he, mild and busy. Quick to hear and slow to speak LORRAINE BRATT General A jolly sweet 1:135 overbrimming with fun, Her mischievous eyes our alle- giance has won. a.- ....-- -.-......--------- ----- --------.-.-- . . ......-- ----- ----------.-------- ----------- HAZEL PURCJEIJ. Comnwrriul $111.11!. hut 0111 so LICJI' and 11.1 Y . MARTHA BARNES General We love her heartily. for she is generous and good natured. - -; 1.-. ; ; . ;.cx. . ';s1 - t u .. . my g.un.; hatus.h -u.-- --.u-mnu--n-;--uu -u'..'.' -u--; --I - s nu yuyn .u - . n 'Happiness is CIVIARLOkl'WE HENDRICKS Household Arts A pleasing counlcnnncc is no slight advanlagc. GAIL RAND Co-op cheaper Eh a n worry, So why pay the higher price? BELL E LERNER Commercial Love, sweetness. goodncsa in her presence shine. '27 Page Th in y- Lu: t 'xIxix-'xt -Ix- t -- - 'h- -Knux q$ s ss s.uxu;x;s -x -t.... sn .;; .;-s-k.'xuu ;;--. u.ss----- - - - '. ;---. ;; '. .; ; suxn ns$ . ;;- --;;- -. ----.------ WTMS -y vn ------1-- v.-u $- - ;; LILLIAN POMERANTZ Comnzerriai 'But let me silent be: For silence is the SpEECh of love, The music of the sphere above. VERA BAUGH Commercial Her pleasant disposition won many a friend. . - -.s u-u -; -s- ' ; u 's . tsu-x I! l$- 5 . '---;s- 5s. n-...II.I.;. .y Iu;; tl i$. .I s.ysyt-x '.5 1.. .; -- uu- y-;n - .un;t y Page 'l'hirly-six ALMA FINGER Commercial Hur every deed was weli done.' AM Y HANKEN Commercial 'Everyonc smiled that mar. her: None were glad that said fareA wulL BECKY KABAKOFF General HA heart to rcsoivc a head 10 contrive, a band l0 execute and the world gazes. 1y ; 1 -;- ; ... . --.-u.-; ---.;.; -- -----n.tI-.- ; --y -u- ;' -- -xun'n ; . u n - . : 4.-.. f E? .: ; ;- : -.-- ---ux-- u- ;-s --- - - -1-.h l . I $ . . Q . K . .- K- .- l I ANN ESKIN MATILDA HORNBERGER C ommcrcia! M usz'c ' A jolly little girl. is she. She sang like the lark at heav- en's gate. LOUISE BLEDSOE Common'iul Yet she never fails to plcasc. ' HI ELIENE COOK TE HELMA PRAGISR General Ga .1 ,n! HShc is more than words cxprcss, H L 4 Blue eyes. fair hair. all happi- l'JCSS A sweet, dcmurc maiden.' xauV ss s mu-. - - - - ...--- sg x ---- - -- -u.x-nu.u; -- ; - g y- ' ;u-u- ug. -.- .s --- Ih.u.ut;- ; sy I. ;;..n t ----t- - - y. . -- .;; -- - -qgg . ... g; ; ;. ;.;; .. ';;5 g ----n . - ------ h--- -g---.-s E? s -- ;--inu - ;-- - --- Page Thr'rlyiseuen --- --n-u---- .----n- --cu:' HELEN PAUL C on:?mcrn'af it is tranquil people who Alc- compllsh much IRMA O'BRIEN Commercial ' 1- 01'5110 was jcs' the quiet kind. XVhosc natures ncvcr vary. MARTHA FRITZ Commerrful . mu mu ,uuw A . . . ulm. -4. A , 'And .111 about her head there Heats The golden glory of her hair? BEATRICE NEVVBILL EVELYN NATHAN Co-op General ' A comely young woman With hair so dark and eyes so As busy as a bee. bright. ,--........-...--..-.u--.....,.-,-------- --.-u------------.--- -.----..-....u- ---.-- ----.-..---.--. r......--.----...-..-......--..-.....- --- ----........-.......nu-.-.-.......-.-.-.----------------.--..n , bu - -; ;. . ; ..s.-- u --- Et - :;; .- -u x. -; ;; - Fags 'rfzfrI'y-t't'glzt --I---II';I-I---;;III-;---I w :ll'fs .-...----.----------------- THEL M A S-TITES Cornmw'm'al HThc mildusl manners and 1110 gentlest hmrr. BESSEE ROHLMAN Household Arts I'A kind and gentle heart hath sham BETTY KIRSCHNER C ommerciu! Is shc not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love? RUTH SMITH General NORMA VILLANI Household Arls IIModcsLy is her best virtual IngI-I;uyq-qnnnIII-.u'I-'.I-.u--'-IstxI-xIIInIIs--yIII--III.I.I.Ix;II-u'.;;gxI-IInI;--xcxItI;IIIut;;II-.Ig;I.Ig; I 4: II'I-.IIIII-cIasu...-;u.qwuu.$us.- BK HPure of heart. of spirit gay, -InIu------II--I.Is-.IyI;.I'yn- Page Thirry-nfne I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 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 . -- ;;-- nu;;-- -.;; - .- t - su uu -u ---.unnu .- . ; '-$ . .;- . '.'. -t-tun -u-y- n-x u; yx-; - ELSIE MILOVSKY Commercial To strive. to seek, to fmd and not to yieldf' HELEN MARX Commercial HRare compound of oddity, frol- ic, and fun. Who relished a joke and joined in a pun. 1 -ss s ns---- --n--guys. . .. 2:? -- ; ..-..-;$ --.- -.. ..5---u- Page Forry 'Shc takes the breath 01' men EDITH MURRAY General Mirth and seriousness success fully combined, DOROAI 'HEA RICHARDSON Commercial away XVho gaze upon her. MARGARET MURPHY Commercial HThe world deiights in sunny people. .i;-u;.u.1. .. uu-u'usu.-.......--h- .uu .n. .h.u.u t -- ;- ;;;-;; -;;- ;: -; -. ;;-1.ntg -:' -...-h- - .ua - T x j ,, W i ,- , ., a I I i f l I v I : ,1 . r . a ;' , . . a , ,1 ' 4 I s 4 r o I s I . ; .- ! I i i 4 f .r -;' t A f , , d ; 1 v . I : C 4 U ,. 5 , i a I 1 1 A , . , A .2 p i 4. g 1 f f ! , i I f '- II 4 4 i . ! . I . 1 . f . I .' - I ; a , I r v . a . l , N r g ; g ; l s p , l .' a . , .- I .x a f :, HILDA WESELI VIRGINIA WEST 2 General Commercial 1 Around her is a cheerful atmosi 'ML1ch mirth and no sadness? : y I phere. f i , I I i r r' DORA LAZERXVITH ; l : Comm artful f T11c will to do. the soul LO 1 : dam ' TOLLULAH VVARNIZLL ; ' SYLVIA RITTER . : Commercmf . , : Commercmr Let the world slide, let the : 'Shc is pretty to walk with, world go. 7 1 And witty to talk with A fig for care, and a fig for f : And pleasant to think on, too. woe! : I , , . I . I ; p 5 j I l . g ;' U: h a Va I. u xx u u n u x v, n v; v 'u Q i. v. N a u 'w, v- .x :x 'Jx ' 3, --- . ------ ----- 2-! Page ForIy-one -- -- :1x.- ---- ; . M ILDRED L ACHTROP General HAnd her smile like sunshine darts Inm sad 01' happy tears. sway? FLORENCE WH ITE Commercial ' Rcal friends are few, Florence is always true.' ...; x -- ; - --u y n -- - - - . ;---t-uu ;. -; .. ; ;. - ; --..t . --u - - -x;1-- --ux- -- -; xu- Page For! 51on JEANETTE VAYNF, Gcncrul Always joking, always gay. In the newest fad she holds her '27 EVELYN ZERKLE Ct'neru! ' McdiLln1 in stature, fc.1LLll'cs fair. Shedding her cheerfulnuss every where. MELVA VVOI.F GPHEFGI Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. - y.y n. . u - - . --- uu x . . x ut-t n-ty.xmxx w ;nq;x .;. ;Ky .x ; s . s q n g x u-ny u. .. u;u--;1-- - ----- 1 a ESTHER GRANNEMAN MARY BATEMAN General Commercial Alla. 0f the dusky hair. A merry maid. happy as the ' Unshorn locks, a fashion rare. day is 1011g. ' VIRGINIA FREY SARA HOFFMAN , Commercial General I Her words were simple. her Good nature and good sense soul sinccm must ever join. i .-- --;;; -- --- .- -; -- Its u -xs...y;;sg.- us1xnx t Ix-xnt . s ; ..-ux;u 's vx n t'.. :. uu; lixn - :x-nun u u- s -- -- --u- - -- - - : - --. - . -.- ---- -.g-n.nuu .;u -. -. .- ; . . . , . , 4:1... 7 ---- $ ..$ $ Q' Q'I I.$ Q $ .-. g- . ut-- . w- Page Forry-three -- - - w u yA-ux- u u a ---- -;;-- u v.w:N - :.u .wnn GEORGE GAMZU HERBERT ESPENCHEID General Co-op Calm as deep rivers in still NC was not of an age but for evenings roll. all time. EDWIN FROELICH '-in -xx- - x v.x- - - ---- u n .-u x x - x - -n; . - ..uv xtv-u-x'x ; - - ; ; ..$.1; i , - -. - ;-:- ; 1.. 3nn-xn---nalna.nxuy-nun-u .1 - - -; - .aaxrw11 t ixunm y .-:uy-x--x- .- -ni.xux-x.un'n s Co-op l-Ic knows that virtue is its own reward. MARCUS EPSTEIN AARON EINHORN General General Farewell; and let your haste HHE has done the work of a commend your duty true mam ! o .u-un---., . .-. ,--,---- . 5.$ J muun.-.- ------ .... .- Page Forfyifour h? -.: 2-. w 1: 1.243 'r nnf. ;- q x1ux ,x;qr:,u me ?k;'0.-n;:': g2; w - CHARLES HASSMAN Industrial Arls Able, active, with brain and poise, He does a lot without much moist JOHN HAUSCHILDT Co-op For he who is honest is noble. LOUIS GLICKLICK Commercial A little nonsense now and then IS Iclishad by the wisest men. MA RX GOLUBOCK General '1 never dare to write as funny as I can. WILLIAM HAMANT Commercial To add great honors to his age. Page ForryJiue - -- u';u --:n n -nu WEES CHARLES JACOBS Genera! ' He reads much. He is :1 great observer. EUGENE BURTON Commercial He has done the work of a true man. .x1x q x x u -u - -u- ; xx x:xx ; xu xu x xxy;axa-- m : 1. h m.mu--nxx- y-u.yu -x uyu.-.+ Page Fortyrsfx A RTHUR KRUEGER Coiop HBIUSI with .111 the requisites to please. DONALD KINNEY Genera! Tall. benign. mast dignmed, H611 show his worth. Xthn he's been tried. ORIEMEL KNIGHT General He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, only 'JI n -maumnxKu k -kgxsxseum smuu - u. u-n xz a nn x u --n3 .u - uusmug mm x mxx tx ym xum m um x a x;q xxx- m mx w xuuau1 3u v nhyu amuu y u u-nn : u SAM LEV INE C omnmrcful VVIMLC'Br he did was done with so much case, In him 'Lwas natural Lo plmsc, FRANK BRAXTON General A sunny disposition is the very son! of Success RUDOLPH LANG General So calm. 111C WJLCI'S scarcely scum to stray EDWARD KUWATCH General 'For every why he had .1 where- fore. LAWRENCE KUHN Commercial 'His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles? Page Forly-seuen : - ;-';-u; ; u --nu-t u---uuu;-'x;--.--- ;---yvn-nn;- .i I.;y s- I. n.u ; '...t- y ' . tt --- -. - I ---- -5 . .--..'.--- hh5-'h . 5I 'I.Q , . 9 ;. ut-I $s.s . ss --n--- E7 Page ForIy-eight GEORGE MASTIO RUSSELL HUGHES Cc-op General 'Hc cannot be false to any man Look, he's winding up watch of his wit: By and by it will strike, VINCENT ORLANDO Commercial UXn inborn grace that nothing lacked? EDWARD MCCARTHY General With every change his features RALPH LEWIS As fslszrclglshow the light and Industrial Arts shade A gentleman and a scholar.' the ns . - . ; - uu: .y.. . ;. . . u-- - '..mu ;'n; . - - - - - - -; 5 -.n s. .Q ..s -.l - uh -u;- -----t -;- MILTON BEHRENS Colop HI would make reason my guidt ROY TWENHOFEL Industrial Arts Strength Of mind is exercise, not rest. ALFRED BAUM Genera! 'LOng shall we suck his likeness. ' GEORGE NEXVBURGER C omrm'rdul Speech is the golden harvest that followeth lhe flowering of thought. ARTHUR STEGMAN C ommvrcial For what I will, I will. and there an end. Page Forly-ninc Q ' yxxw tuuzgut IIQ;III-In-g$I----g-I-II-II w :15 nnqu-w.m.IvIII .. I I I I I I I I I RAYMOND I'IOPMAN EDGAR GOODWIN Commerciaf Commercial And showed some humor in his I'Silcncc more mufiiml than any face; song. Looked with an easy, Careless HAROLD MADDUX mien. . Commercml The iittle done vanishes from the sight of him who looks I r a a I I I I I 1 I I r I 1 I I u I I I I I a u I I v I I : I g I g I I I c g 4 1 4 I I g I I I g I I a I , a I a 1 r I I I p r I I I I I t 1 4 n I I I r I I I I I I : forward L0 what is sull to I a 4 p I g g I I 1 I I I I a I f r I I I I I I I I I I g I I I I p I I I I I I u g y I I 9 r g I I I I I I p I I I I 1 4 I I I I g I I ,4 I I I I I f I I I I I I I I g I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I y do. WILLIAM HERMELING WILBUR HIRTSTEIN Commercial Co-op IWhere words are scarce. they're I'LArgc was his bounty, and his seldom spent in vain? soul sincere. , ' mam'9-Np,lmawnnmmmm6.9.mag'tmmaa'an3amt .n BMIHW , .Q . MA . 251 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 WM 5 MAURICE DORFMAN VTiRC-IL BRIDGES Gvnvrul Co - up A ML 3. wry palpable hi1. A hmve soul is .1 thing which all lhings serve. BERT WALLENSTF. IN Genera! Let usIlct .111 the world agree. Tn profit by resembling lhcc. EI.MER BENDER .I---I--.uIIII----I-I-.IIIII;II.;IIssIn;.$yIuI.I.-.I.x-st-I-Ig-n.!ustsu-.;..I.utq.I;w.gI..'.;.Isuu.;.Is Isu-I;I;'s-qII;.IIIuII;xxIIn.II.II.II--xIsIutInIIIIIqus.-.huiuhIIII..nIt;us;'tIIIIIn-uuquII-ux.I-1qu-t Genera! CHARLES ECKERLE Sometimes serious. sometimes gay: , General Knows when to work and Thought alone is c:crnal. when to play.H 1 ...u---------------------------. 27 ---------II-------I....II..n---.I Page FrTIy-nnr I .. iu - -;-s--. .;;; WTKS .;; --gsq nu; . -utu - - sx n -sv.t -- - --- xxuy.. :. ;u u u.u ;s;ws - HYMAN ROTMAN General 'Dimct of speech 'Tis not LOUIS SAFER General His ability radiates success. .' - u n; .;.u;-.;y1; ;-. . - - : tsh!uh I.-u. - - .-- - uu x ;s.. Is . It- ix : y ux;s.'x . 1.. - -.. .-- -- ..; ; -. I' s$-- Page Fifly-Iwo JOSE PH POTTS which what man Would d0. Genyrul what man Does exalLs him. but RAY RETWINGER Indusm'ul Arts 1 am not in the roll of common men HENRY COOPER General I know thee for a man of many thoughts, .v.-ux-- y- - -s ;. . uu1y u u. m ;---; ---- 1 27 .- - -.- ----.------- -------..- w 1711's CHARLES NICOLAY Co-op He dares do All that may bccomu a man. With grave H ARRY PASTOR Cunvml Knowledge he only soughl. and soon caught As if for him knowledge had rather soughL ..x u s ny . q - utw '; -;- - ..:;1..--x- . -- ---- - --- - . .1 1 m --.;1.----- .u :nss n 1'; .u .' EI GEORGE PALMER General 'Hcl 0ic virtues did his actions guide And he Lhc' substance not the GEORGE OVERBOOK appearance Ehmn Cummerrial Aspect he rose And in his rising sccnfd .1 piHar of state. ROBERT FREEMAN M'usic ' I Ic is truly great let is little in himself And that makcth no account of any height of hcmors. ; ; ---;;; ..;;;.; - ;.- ---. Page Fifry-lhree --. u.s:s u . ; ; - I u;'- -u- ....;:: . u -n-I . ;- - t--- -. ;---- u.-; -:u- -- - - ..- ;.-u---;;-. - -- JOHN TISHAUS General Still water runs dccp.' BLISS ADAMSON General A great man. He leaves work behind him and requires no sweeper up of chxps. Page Fifly-four C1 IARLIES BRITTON General Mcrry he was, and to his class- mates dear. ALBERT STICKSEL C ommer'ci ctI Tlml spirit of his in aspiration lifts him from the c.lth. I:RLiD WIEYA ND General ' Wc grant, altho he has much wit, He was very shy of using itf' mv -hx.yx.x ..- w.lnl ..m..nu .v.v um. . x.wm .xmw V.u . 1 ggg ..x -qxw.i..x.u I ,AWRENCE SPICKER Commvrrial '11 is good To lcnglhcn lo the lnsl .1 sunny mood. EUGENE SMITH General One who should be known PHILLIP DILLENBURGER Industrial Arm HA mcrry heart goes nil the day, ROBERT STUDENBERG General ' AmI in short measures life may perfccl ht. HARRIS SNELL General If it were done. when 'l'is done. then 'rwere well ll were done quickly. Page Fifly-IFUP ROBERT SCHROEDER SIDNEY SALZWAS Coiop General His valor and his generous mind Striving L0 better? P r o v e him superior of his kind WALTER SCHUBART General T0 be strong. Is 10 be happy ALPHONSO WILLINGHAM Commercial WILLIAM SCHUMANN UA diligent sLudan and alhkmt too, ' General He was a Sportsman through To the victor belong the and through. spoils. Page Fifry-sr'x . . . :., mum -..v. .-. . k KawvwmaLwn, . . . . -. . g 'x. s .-;t .q: nx - '-- y. ;----su s hsi.s$s ' un;;su;u;.-u I ; -. ';u u sy'q' ROSE BADER Commercial Gentle of speech, bcncflcent of mind. HELEN LEWIS General Blessed with temper whose un- clouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. HATTIE BUTLER Music Tune to her work, her words, her friends, - - - ----.---- -- w :M s HARRY EINHORN General Sccing only what is fair.' LOUIS TESSEL General He would not flatter Neptune for his trident; Or Jove for his power to thun- derf' OSCAR LERNER General HA truer heart never beat 'Within a human breast. ! E? -- -:nu.-s--.- ;--- --; -. .t Page Fl'flyiseuen n. s!-I- -itn5 s.-- :us . u : . - ; .. .k;g;s.y'k-'-- ---nn-.:' s - .tst t. t s.; . g-s ..g.. -- 1 - - -- 55 I-III-III-----I-----------I. w qltf S .-I-I--II.------.----I..--. MEMORIES AIR: HONOL LJLU MOON AS years are swiftly flying, I am sighing: For mem'ry comes a-haunting And I'm wanting Woodward's halls and royal blue. REFRAIN Memories of youth then soon will come. will come a-shining down the Vista far of years. Ev'ry vision fair Breathes a perfume rare. For those happy days my heart is pining, With old Woodward friends in loving thought to be a-biding. Fond affeitions to renew, . Heart to heart through happy hours conflding Under Woodward's royal blue. When little stars are blinking, I am thinking, Thinking of one place only And I'm lonely l For old Woodward's halls so dear. Riammm ELSE A. RASCHIG AIIII'.I-III.II:IIIII.IIIIIxu.-;In.wywnu-t-.uxttI-xI'-gs.t;--I.uI-I--I;III-.IIxs;Iw..IuI;xuIquIIIIn-;;IIIIIIIII tIt-IttleuxIIIutIIIIIttttiIIIIIIx;In;u.Ix-lIII;II-l.-;x-----It.n .---.;I..-.-.-II--...-I--IIII---u.x.nuyqu.-I-l-- h. 0x o- 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 .-$.-In-------I---I-.Itn----I--- Page Fifty-eight -. ..... -. Page szlg-nim- v-.r I 1. w w 711' S ............ I ,e-...;--.....;hh---hh-,------..----hv.hh-ex-thn..;h-eeqhhnhh;hh;;-hwsh--u;;;-ut--.;-.-..hnh-y-n-hh--.nhgteye A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE tHarvest Moon, September, 194D I 10W time does Hy! Here we are fairt fat, and forty, and still struggling, Where. oh. where, are our peppy classmates of 1927? Let's radio our old friend. the Man in the Moon. He sees alle-knows all. Phuttephuttephutt-ephuttI TEN A. M.7HTHE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE I'You have called, and I have come! Listen. and you shall hear of the strange experiences of those with whom you walked and talked forty years ago. UThe Eighteenth Amendment was not intended for me I must absolutely get full once a month. or this old planet we call Earth will go dead wrong. Night before last. I was full, so I was not able to circumnavigate enough to get my illustrious orb over to China. Consequently at ten o'clock yesterday morn- ing I was pitting my powers against Old Sole He was just about to get the best of me when I glanced toward the earth, I saw a group of picnickers. A closer inspection showed that Elaine Foote, Rebecca Kabakoff, Maurice Dorf- man, Edward McCarthy, Hyman Rotman, Elesia Dunn. and Dora Lazerwith were having a tedehot argument about who should be nominated for three political jobs, now open in Congress. The dispute was about to end in per- sonal conflict when the Honorable Lawrence Kuhn. the newly elected Gov- ernor of Ohio, walked in upon the scene, and. in the twinkling of an eye, all W35 serene. Glancing along the horizon. I saw a tremendous crowd swinging to enter the doors of a large auditorium. With my television eye, I looked through the roof of the building and saw Mildred Hall, Matilda Hornberger. Grace Hurle, Vincent Orlando. WiIliam Hermeling, Martha Fritz, John Hanschieldt, and Ray Rettinger-members of a famous symphony orchesttaeplaying a former popular melody of Woodward school days, I'll Sure Study for the Next Reportf HA special feature of the program was a solo, Silver Threads Among the Gold. by the celebrated tenor, Raymond Hopmann. I'Next, one of my shining rays penetrated the walls of a pretentious com- munity house around the corner. Wo'ndering, I read the following notice on the bulletm board in the ofhce: Tonight the following teachers will meet their classes in the designated rooms: Miss Balastra. . . . .......................... ,Girls' Gym Mr. Dillenburger ............................... Boys' Gym Miss Smith ........................ Main Kindergarten Room Miss Ritter ........................... Kindergarten Annex Miss WeseIi V V . ............................. Music Room Miss Hamilton ....................... Domestic Science Room MISS Hendricks. . . .................... Household Arts Room We are pleased to announce the engagement of Mt. Dlllenburger and Miss Balastra. Congratulations! ' -uhuhhh--.hhuh;hhn;uhsuh'hhsyh- E? thh.;huh--hhuu-hh- hhhhh -.thshh Page Sixty; - lussnhnhy..xus;.h;hh.h-.huueqg.eeche--;;hhh.uheh-.-..t-.--.hh.--.e-gh-.-h.-y..hu-hu--h--.u-;hh-n---hn-..u .s----;u.mmuuun-m-m'.mmmm'.m.ummm-um;mggmm-mum.mmummmmmsmmmsyssqusn.nsmm..m$unummmmmmmmmsmmmumm-gmmnumnm. ' The loud clanging of a bell startled me before I tinished reading. GIancing out Of the window, I saw a patrol dashing down the street. It was driven by Mamie Herman in an up-to-date police uniform. Lillian Pomerantz and Evelyn Zerkle, maces in hand, were guarding the rear. Within, on the seats, hand- cuffed, I saw my old friends, George Newburger, Molly Ellis, Rebecca Lerner, and Charles Britten. Louis Safer, with drawn revolver, was guarding them. I overheard a man telling a friend that the police had raided a patent medicine show. operating without a permit. This terrible Sight so unnerved me that I fled to the solitude of my green cheese mountains. EVENING OF THE SAME DAY I'IVm on time! But where are those nice women? Oh! Here you are! After sleeping all day in the shade of a big rye bread tree. I awoke and peeped over the edge of one of my mountains. One of my silvery beams illuminated the business section; A dazzling sign over the massive Bjones Theater caught my eye. I entered the lobby and on its walls I was surprised to fmd the pic- tures of my old friends. Virginia Diertle. Edith Murray, and Ruth Cohen were billed as being the most versatile dancers in the Northern Hemisphere. Donald Kinny and Anna Miller were advertised to do intricate hoe-downs and cut amazing pigeon-wings. I'The famous Oriole Warblers. double quartet, proved to be Herhert Espen- schied, Vergil Bridges. Edwin Froclick, Arthur Krueger, William Namfay, W11- bur Herstein, Milton Behrens, and George Mastic. HA glance at the photo of the lady baritone disclosed the features of Vir- ginia Liscomb. uThe two worId-renownced comedians in bizarre costumes I recognized as Marx Golubock and William Schubert. HThe main attraction on the program was the one-act play in three scenes, The Kidnaped Brrde. The cast included: TheBride......V....e..............; ...... LouiseBledsoe The Groom ............................... Russell Hughes Duke of Sharon ........................... George Overbook Duchess of Sharon ................ . . A . . . . . , . A , .l-Ielen Paul Earl of Mercer ......................... . . . .George Palmer Giants ................. Lawrence Spickcr', Robert Studenburg Ladies in Waiting. . . .Olga Koeppe, Ethel Mctzgar, Edith Kaufhold Pages .......................... Olga England, Morris Levine HOne of Wilkie COIIIUS,S famous novelsv I Say No-Or' the Love Letter Answered, was the screen attraction. Rudolph Lang. upgto-date sheik: Jeannette Wayne, now as popular as was Mary Pickford: Sarah Baumeister, worthy of the shoes of Vilma Banky: Louis TesseI, the modern Antonio Moreno; and George Gamlu, Lon Chaney's twin, had the stellar roles. In the long line waiting to buy tickets were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckerle IHeIene Cocky, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein IFlorence Whitey, Beatrice Newbill, Sarah Katz. Gertrude Barfknecht, Dorothea Richardson Browning Inow a widowy, Elizabeth Henson. Robert Schroeder, and Ann Kaufman Irecently restored to her maiden namey. Bringing up the rear, late as usual. were Evelyn Nathan, Melba Wolf, Ormiel Knight, and Bliss Adamson. ........ -....--.. xw 711's u---nm..-mum-m-mmum;;mn;m-QI;ct-m-Imu.m;;m;;-I-m;---mm-mumtmm-.g-g;-mgmum;mq.ummsummmmmmm-n-n;;u.-uun;-m;ug-u ' u-mmmum;m;mmg.nmssmnnmmn.;mmm.sI :1? sm.muuvnns.mmsmgmsmtsgsmgm.usm-u- Page Sixlyeone nhghuu.;h-h;h--.---ee--..'.-.ui-hhhhmqhhhhthh.h-.-h-e---e--hhmhmhhx-hh-uhhhm.m:m:hx-hh-hhuhh--hh--h-hh.he 5-hhuh..msn.ss-uh-n tt hx- iIAs I was leaving, a placard announcing the fust appearance in the United States of a noted European jazz orchestra, caught my eye. Among the. names of the performers were those of Robert Freeman, Hattie Butler. and Mattie Frye. A tremendous electric sign labeled The Hear! of Cincinnati illumined the front of a skyscraper department store at Fifth and Vine. In the center hashed the name The Bader-Eskin Co. Below it was another signiHarry Einhom. manager. A crashing discord of musical instruments drew my attention across the street. In place of the familiar Awanda Studio was the Cramer Music Shop. Inside, in evening costume, were Margaret Shaw, Margaret Schneider. Mare garet Murphy, William Hamant, Fannie Levine. Ralph Lewis, Alma Finger. and Charles Jacobs, each busily engaged giving lessons to awe-stricken pupils. iiOn the floor above was a large sign. Up-IoeDale Popular Dancing With- in was a 'large crowd of gaily dressed dancers. Looking closely I saw, here and there, Helen Marx, Virginia West. Harry Pastor, Ruth Rehring, Clifford Crusie. and Martha J Barnes being dragged over the floor by perspiring teachers. 'A few steps down the street I noticed the glittering white front of a short order restaurant. Entering. I found Willa Mae Emerson, Edna Anderson. Henry Cooper, and Willa Mae Baker behind the counter, busin serving their customers. On leaving. I was glad to meet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell tIda Girdwoan and Catherine Schaefer. HThe sound of a bugle playing 'I Cant Get 'Em Up, I Can't Get 'Em Up in the Morning' drew me to the sidewalk. A large truck soon appeared with a huge sign announcing the coming of the Great and Only Auslrian-Ftsh Circus, With its thrilling acts and daredevil stunts. On the driver's seat was Alfonso WiIlingham. and at his side was Frank Braxton. cheeks puffed out, playing the bugle. HThe singing of iOh. Where Is My Wandering Boy T0night?' guided my footsteps to Fifth and Race. Here I found, in the uniform of the Salvation Army. Captain Fred Weyand playing a comet, Lieutenant Irma O'Brien and Private Dorothy Von Behren singing and shaking their tambourines, Corporal Lou Warnell beating the drum. and Privates Esther Granneman. Albert Stick- sel, and Thelma Prager singing at the top of their voices. ' Ii'he store at the northeast corner was open and ablaze with lights. A spIendid revolving sign read Folks MiHr'nery Co. Entering. I met the pro prietors, Amy Folks and Charlotte Cohen. They introduced me to their assnstants. Imalda Grueler. Emma Daugherty, and Louise Barcau, Marcus Epstein was distributing beautiful souvenirs to the customers. coming and going by the dozens . 'As I was leaving. ding! ding! ding! went a gong. Across the street I spaed the sptck and span wagon of a waffle man. Walking over. I found my friends, Elmer Bender and Thelma Stites. in immaculate white suits and white caps. busxly engaged in selling wafHes. pop-corn, and peanuts. 'HI heard the whirring and purring of an engine and my new thousand- cyllnder moon-o-plane came to a standstill at my side. Out jumped my pilot- chaqueur, Arthur Stegmani Grabbing me by the arm, he shouted. IGet in qu1ck! Old Mars is starting a revolution? I jumped in and away we went up, up, up. straight towards home. i Page Six! gr I LUO ,- w AM 5 ...... t. n h--n.uxnhau-.hh..-h----h.heu.hehh..nu.hu---eh .-hhhh---h--hhh-;mmeyen;ghhhh-h-.--hh-e.h-h-e.--h---.uh-h-. w.- wwwu.hno.nuuh-----h-hh-ughsyuuwx -- --hh---hoh--;.uoo-x-u. ---.......---h-..-ehhu-sohhmysoho-hx--hohhhh-h-.h;-h-.e..'qshsuhxhh--u;;oyo-Ite . -..e...-..---.--e-.-.----.-. w qlot's - ........ -.-.-- ..... ------- THREE NIGHTS LATER HThe trip in my moomo-plane was just one thrill after another, We bumped into Venus and gave her a black eye and chipped a chunk off of Jupiter. Coming through the clouds above my moon home, I saw Mars in full regalia. haranguing' an army. Arthur stepped on the gas. aimed the machine at Mars, hit him squarely, and away the would-be king of the moon went, never stop- ping until he fell almost into the arms of my friend Sol. HOn my way here I stopped over at Washington. A vast multitude was shouting and cheering on Pennsylvania Avenue. I looked and there at the head of the procession going towards the White House was the President, Harold Maddux. At his side was his wife. formerly Virginia Frey. Behind them drove the Vice-President, Florence Eisenmann, and her husband. Edward Kuwatch. Next followed the members of the cabinet: Secretary of State. Belle Lerner: Secretary of the Treasury. Charles Hassman: Secretary of War, Melva Risch: Attorney-Genetal, Sam Levine: Postmaster General. Vera Baugh: Sec- retary of the Navy, Mildred Lachtrop: Secretary of the Interior. Jessie Catalano: Secretary of Agriculture, Edgar Goodwin: Secretary of Commerce. Oscar Lerner: Secetary of Labor, Joe Potts: Secretary of Air Service, Louis Glicinck; Secre- tary of Education, Bess Scott: Secretary of Roads and Canals, Ernestine Brown. In a separate limousine rode the President's private secretary. Betty Kirschner, and the two social secretaries to the First Lady of the Land,' Frieda Thielmeyer and Mary Bateman. I'The late night train for the West was crowded. The train ran into an open switch as it was leaving a tunnel and crashed down the mountainside. A rescue train. sent from headquarters, and I arrived at the same time. On it were Dr. Elsie Milofsky, Dr. John Tishaus, and nurses Hazel Purcell. Esther GoId. and Ella Hoff. Looking about, I found that Sidney Salswaz was directing the wrecking crew, among whom were Sarah Hoffman. Thelma Swanger, Annie McDonald, and Loraine Bratt. A special car brought the president of the road. Roy Twenhofel. who took charge of the rescue work in person. With him were Clara Benkel, representing the Associated Press, and Alfred Baum, of the United Press. 'A whirring airplane landed in an adjacent held and out hopped Amy Hanken and Eugene Smith with motion picture cameras, They Were soon busy grinding out hlms for the Path: News.' uMany were talking about the heroism of the brave engineer, Eugene Bur- ton. who brought order out of chaos. uThe terrible scene so overcame me that I radioed to Stcgman to bring my plane. We came straight to Cincinnati to tell you the test of my tale. Now that I have told you what the members of the Class of '27 are doing En the world and for it. may I have the pIeasute of your company to my home in the Moon? What? You prefer to stay on earth? Sorry as I am to leave you, with me it is business before pleasure. Any time you need me. send for me. I shall always be at your services 'ICome, Stegman Y Phttephtt-kphtteph we NORMA VILLANI. '27 BESSIE ROHLMAN, Z7 N K I Page Sixtyelhree ho- -uohxx-uh..hhh:x.hhnl.ou;uhhyego-h-x--oooxh-i-h-.e--.--eh---eh----ehh-h.-u-e--...h--.u;-eshhhoee-hhhso oooe--hhh--euhh-.---hh.u.;hs;n;h h-oho-.hooohh-uuhoo-oo--oo-n--oho---h--g.hoo-a------e----.hh--.u-ou-h--o.o----ouohxs-ooohh-ho--hho.o-ohow ,--.-----...--....-eee--a--.--.. j -- ---------------------- u WW 5 THE WILL L THE SENIOR CLASS OF 274 being about to pass out of this sphere of education. in full possession of a crammed mind, weIl-trained memory and with almost superhuman understanding. do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any other time, perhaps carelessly spoken. one to the other, as is the manner of the young and foolish. We nrst direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our principal and the faculty, who have been our guardians for so long. As the last injunction of the dying we ask that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our merits, our attainments, and our positions as ngave and reverend Seniors must certainly have deserved. ITEM I. To the Class of '28 we give and bequeath that much coveted privi- lege and distinction of being Seniors at Woodward High School. We also pass on to them our 'lpresent grave and reverend dignity. with the hope that they will try to live up to it, although we realize that they are not capable. ITEM II. To the Class of '29 we give and bequeath the UB Grade gavel on condition that they elect officers in the early part of the year in order that they may avoid the usual rush. It shall be their duty to see that the lunch lines he kept in order. ITEM 111. To the Class of 30 We give and bequeath the distinguished title of HSophomores. with the sincere hope that they do not become so sophisticated that the Senior, Junior and Freshmen classes will be unable to keep up with them. ITEM IV. To all coming from the various grade schools of the city we bestow green hair-ribbons and neckties to be Worn every day of the years ITEM V. We give and bequeath to Woodward High School as a whole the famous Woodward Locomotive. This yell is to be the possession of.the school on condition that it shall be kept in constant use and not grow dull through lack of proper practice and rehearsal. We suggest but do not devise that Friday 2nd Fifth be set apart for this exercise. unless younger and brighter students than we can persuade the principal to have the meeting in the place of some regular class period. We also entrust to all Woodwardites the sacred and binding duty of carrying on and living up to Esse Quam Videri. ITEM VI. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We feel certain that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new. and would throw much new light on many a hitherto familiar line of thought, through the world of Science and Learning. even outside the halls and walls of Woodward High School. We trust the faculty will feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classes to come after us, this being left entirely to their personal discretion. ITEM VII. We give and bequeath to our beloved principal, Mr. Jones, our heartlest gratitude, our most pleasant recollections, our sincere affection. and our deepest reverence. INVTESTIMONY WHEREOF. on this the tenth day of June. Anno Domini, one thousand, nine hundred and twentywseven, by virtue of the authority vested in us, the aforementioned class, we hereunto subscribe our names. HAROLD MADDUX, President BECKY KABAKOFF, Scribe VINCENT ORLANDO, Vice-President OLGA ENGLAND, Secretary JEANNE'I'TL? WAYNE, Treasurer v 9 x .4 Page Stxigyour .J ---.----h-hh-----o-h--hno.- nhoxhhuoooho-hoohooonoooooouhx.h.hohhg-h-;ho-un-hohuo-oo-ohu.--.;u.o.-uo--a---;-ot-o-;.-.ooomhouoouoh;uh. h-.;oh-u.go-oguux.hooooxnuush--. AREWELL 1 Farewell! .gguo.-onooh-oh---;;ho-.ooooooo-oo--oo--uoosssuck---o.ooo------nohoh-o-o.gooooooo-ooog;uwsooooooy.oo;oo;oo. -;ot.soh-------oo-h;g-o;-no-ooo- ----- wms SENIOR CLASS POEM O Woodward walls. farewell! Our paths diverge today 0 Woodward halls4 farewell! 'Tis always hard to say. 'Tis harder when the ties are strong, Too pleasant to be broken. But duty callsewe must respond, The sad word must be spoken Through joy and woe our paths may wind, We'll go where they may lead us. Of happy days at Woodward spent, Sweet memories will speed us. 0 Woodward. we to you bow down. Your blessing, ask we, now. We leave your fond, protecting care, And make this solemn vow: Your ideals shall be our ideals. Your motto shall be ours. HWe'll be;-we will not seem to be. And if God give us power, We'll cleave to that which leads us up. Spurn that which draws us down, We'll always hold your name on high, 0 Woodward, of renown! MARGARET SHAW, '27 '22,. ---o;;oo--oo--ohoooo-uo-o-o so-o-ooooo-ooooooo-ooo-oooyy-tt'loo$otoovuob-'k'khh!o.oooottoooiooiohkoho--oouo'-ooooooosi-yohonuooo-oooooooo o-g--ooo-----o--y--o-;n---oo--o-o Page Sixly-HUL' I, Russell Hughes h. Harul'J Maddux ll. Hess Sum Paw Six! unaix u: k ulnzr Schuiwr: 'urcr Shaw L. Nuflnu anlnui 3. chmL-VNuvhurger .4, Ella Hulr 5. Thelma Stiles H. Esthrr 7rnnncn1nn 9, Aline Austrian 10 Elaine ant H, Hnrcm'c Eisenmun 14, Margaret Murphy 1 Gladys Appcl 2 Marcus Epsruin 3 Edward McCarthy 4 Mildred Lachrrop s Mildred Hall o Hulda Wesele 7 Jennelte W'uyne S Edith Murray 9 Edith Kaufhold 1 Edward Kuwutch ll 01ng England 10 May Hamilmn 1 dev Sz'xfyisrvtn u. . .u;-. u:-- - --- w ql.f S -1- - -.. - . -. ---- --- - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -1. - ms s.. ;;u.s yn;;.s-qug-; .;. ..;- --- - --- ---5 President Secretary V WILLIAM DORN RAYMOND FULNER l VicevPresident Treasurer ROBERT MARCUS MURIEL DOUGLAS ssxyg n-- -- - - sv.- - - -; - -- - .- ; .-u;t;u. --n-;; '-c - --u t s'. I u- .; - ;- ss .--g . ; usq.- i ;;;' . .11s.- t-'x-- - - -- , -- u-. --u u;- I s u ; I? ;; . x ;-s.uu uI. ; - '. s: uu m- Page Sixry-eighl J ! --.;;-eh-------.-;hy-u-h;gh . q. ;.-w;uuwe:mtw;s;wwuh!wawth I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HAOS! Excitement! Pandemoniumf That was the atmosphere within the portals of Woodward on a September morning in 1924. Irrespective of rules and regulations. the members of the Class of '28 were rushing wildly about in search of their home rooms. Like all innocent Freshmen, we made several trips to the fifth floor to hnd room 130. having been directed there by some of our elders and bettersithe A-Gradets. We fell quickly into the regular routine, however. and in spite of examinations. D. T.. and other embarrass- ments and difliculties, we enjoyed the D Grade. The following September. we returned in a manner quite different from that of the preceding year. Our Sophomore apathy led us to try a bit of trickery on the Freshies. but we were lenient with them. as we felt some responsi- bility for their welfare, Playing our role of uppervclassmen, we tried to live up to our noble motto, HEsse Quam Viderif' This year's regular course was broken by the C Grade Dance and the Kayama. in which we took an active part. In September, 1926, we again entered the corridors of Woodward. feeling quite at home. We were fired and are still fired with the ambition to become the most accomplished class Woodward has ever known. This is a high goal, but we believe in l'hitching our wagon to a star. Under the leadership of our able ofhcers. we returned the B-A Dance. At this dance we became well acquainted with our Senior schoolmates. In June we hope to obtain the title llSenior, a magic word promising us great possi- bilities. Ideal students not only study. but contribute something to their school. We have contributed enthusiastically to all the school activities Mentally, morally. and spiritually have we. the Class of '28. been impressed by the patient leaching of the faculty; so much so. in fact. that we are. sure to reflect credit upon ourselves and our school in the years which will follow our graduation. L015 HARPER. '28 e.ehhn-u-h------n--eh-----su.gh-.hsu;n$;whthwghhehi...h.;ewhhheush;whu;whsiutu.shsu.eh-wwheeh.swwwhwxhxhh lx--h-uh;-h-u-hu.huguw..wsgqgn-n;.;.uueeuushuwh;negwhsummi-;eeh;-eh--.he;-..heh-h..e.;ehenee-;unuhuhee-nehe 9 hu-e--hhehushywuuu-w-s:eu-hh-h--h E? tx--b--we-.eh.h--h--'n;shhhhue; Page Sixiyenine JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS Paw Seventy hbhu'h..--suyng.huhsy.u.uhshnhh'u$s$h'II.s$hhu;hh$t'uh.hhhhuu'nhhqihh- ht--hhhh.h't .hhhi.hhh.hhhuhu-hh--l ..hhhhu.sthuhnu..-hh-h-nu-uhu;-u '2'. W'MS JUNIOR POEM OW the Class of Twenty-seven. Journeys onward toward the strife, Keeping HEsse Quam Videri As their motto throughout life. We, the present class of Juniors, Striving hard our goal to gain, Onward push without a murmur, For the prize is worth the pain, And next year when we are Seniors, Thinking. HNOW the race is won,' Something there will seem to answer, You have only just begun! So is it throughout life's journey: Yesterday yields to today, And we go on to tomorrow, Duty showing us the way. EDITH CASSIDY, ,28 u h hunu;;-g--hhqgguhgh.hhh-tch hhythths:.yhys'-hti.tyysyy-.hhsh.uui;$ss;$!'-I$$'h;hu;;.'s.hush.hht.xhshiuhhhsbhs$hhhhs.hs.huhh-hh-h-sth h-hu-gn.ht;--h-thhh--nu----u..-x Page Seucmy-one ll!!llllilllilIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIlllllli4ll'iIIOFIIII! lllIIlllllli!lllills Auditorium .. . .-.-. ..--... .. Bettens Library 1 WINS Troph V Ca 36 Rookwood Toumam -. .. ..- H - . . ...'. --' x 1 sg' uun t -- lllllllilillllll!llllllllliilffill!1! ! ! !!IliIlIIIlIIIF4 III!!!V!IIIIIIIIIIIfililli'llll.f!lllllfllll'l 2 7 n tII$Qg ..-.tn.Q ; m -.$iq..$.u Page St'UPHlyr-ILL'U TITS .; --- :$ .. ; - s .- -. ----- --- --- -u i!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIDiIFIlIIlIIFIIIIII!IIIF!II!!!Fltillfllil?lll!1liltilt!!!ll!!!l1lllllllllii!lllll Page SuUcmy-lhreu Music Room ---- --.- ---.-,..-- ..... --- - . '27 m 3 t n u 0 F d 0 o w k 0 O R -u -.;.;- --:.-ug;- ---;--.- i'l'IIIIICIlliiii'll'I'lIIII!IIi'lllitl'IllillllllliiflllliiII!I'IIII!I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllll wwwe-:hwugwe--;;-w-;wwueu;w ew--;;;-wq.e-wuwew;e-.eeu1.wnxu- .whu.g.:-s-wwtwwexe-wu-:ww-ew---whnnww;sgww.w.wuy-x-ww.we.sw1uw.uwwwwuw;wwwnntwew--wwwt---wwwww--h;eg-g-w SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY IN the fall of 1925 a band of unsophisticated Freshies tat least in eyes of the mighty Seniorsy was ushered through the vast portals of Woodward. The motto, 'tEsse Quam Vidcri, hrst drew our attention. HWhat does it mean? we asked immediately. HTo Be Rather Than To Seem To Be! came the inspiring words which were to be our goal and purpose in the years to come We were then escorted to our home-roorns. Many and varied were our questions. These, answered to our satisfaction, and to the teacher's amusement. we proceeded to become acquainted with our classmates. At length we quieted down. and our teacher began to note our history, both ancient and modern. After the Er'st month was spent the school settled down to the daily routine of work. until ExamsT' broke the harmony of our peaceful life. But we weathered the storm. and passed once again into the cheerful round of duties. It seemed as but a day until vacation came. After our joyous holiday we were eager to come back to Woodward. We felt as though we were returning home. What a grand and glorious feeling it was. to be back again. greeting 61d friends and well-remembered teachers! We resumed our work by picking up the threads we had left hanging.- and resolved not to break them until vacation time. However, some of us fell by the wayside. But we could not stop to rescue themt for we were striving for a wondrous goal. that of higher knowledge and intellectual strength. However studious We were, we also took time to break the monotony of school work With play and recreation, for as the old saying goes: HAM work and no play, Makes Jack a dull boy! We participated in various athletic events. Indeed, our C Grade boys were victorious in the inter-mural basket ball contest. They established a wonderful record with a perfect score. The girls, on the other hand. were not idle, for while the boys were playing basket ball they engaged in a Channel Swim. Three of our C Grade girls carried off frrst, second. and fourth prizes respectively All joined together in working for Red Cross buttons and emblems. The social side was not forgotten either. for both boys and girls united in making our C Grade Party a success. With our usual enthusiasm, we entered whoIe-heartedly into the affairs and enjoyed t0 the utmost the society of our many classmates. To our dismay, June crept upon us unaware, and we were forced to endure the sadness of parting, as we passed from Woodward, cheered only by the thought of returning to Uour school next year. Ti-IELMA C. BROWN 'e a Page Seventy-four ii w 711's g--n--e-g.wunw;.;ssww-Iw.nwlheunuww.ssiwwwuwwwnwuw'.xywwusuiw.w.;eg;-u;e.w..;wewwgwuw;wqu..w.e'w.'weywww' ;-ww..eww.twcuwwnlw.wnssesswn--. SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS Page Seucmg-fiuc .q--;onnououo--o.ooooouu-.cog..oogsogooonuoooo-uoooo--ugo-o-u---'-ou.osc.unoaoou'u-oosuonu;o-oo-sto;o-;;o. o---ot---uooygo.sto.tssognu w 1 f S oos.osuoc-u-u-o;g-u;gg--nos SOPHOMORE POEM 0U are half way to the goal: Will you stop and say it nay? Would you rest awhile? Continue! Keep then ever on your way. Oh, if your fight is a losing one, If you're falling by the road. Arise and stand and walk again With new strength for your load. The world won't miss a quitter. Fling your banner to the sky, With Esse Quam Videri, You will triumph bye and bye. We are halfway to the goal And as farther forth we fare, Let us keep the end in view And the prizes we shall share. ADl-Ll..AlDLi MAAS. '29 oooo--ooo;n-o..o-gt-suot;utloQtt.onoooooounoduo$cuotn;iiiygogggggo-ogggqiy.ggguu;--uuoo;g-nu;..-.ouo-.osu i o-.-oo...touuu;unoinunntt-nu..t 3 --I-toou$o$1otuohu;Q--oo-t.giouo- Pugv Swunlynsfx 12? 1M 5 h C'aaleyHav I wan: Jami - ; 5? ' arvn? ' ngwcei ' , - .. .utuhs u3- 5 .iy.uIir; '-xs. uuih h.s-si l$.I-x-.. ;5 ..;;..5..-ut- .nu.--- ----. -.5----- - . ' 'i $$ i s .s Q'uQ9ssng-nu-s- ss u s. qu suI1 ;c---....u.n- .'..-- ---- -. - Qn y.:-.- --u ; -.- I 1 IIQu!.tI.5ItQtu t. ----.. -----Q-$- ! ? .5.nn-s -;sm. A..-.s -u--Q.Qqnus Pugo .S't-LM-nftrxmh'n n. n$h--heh--h.-unhnhnhnnuhhh--hh-u.uu--nh--e----h;--1-Iyuu-u.n;---'-..-;----;h-u-h-n;.tnh..;suhuh-eh'i-i- hhu-yan.uutnhxhht-exhut'-y--uhm qhsu1unn-;qnuhn;h-;u;h;n-uu w. ql.f S n;---':chguht-.x;s..smssihn FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N September 13, 1926, a group of expectant Freshies, four hundred and ninety strong, entered the portals of Woodward What a glorious feeling it was, starting our four years of work and fun at high school! How proud, happy and coniident we were! Of course, we were somewhat frightened and did not relish the idea of being called green and Fresh? but we knew We must play the game fairly. Not for his or her good. but for the good of the school, When mideyear exams came around, we studied hard and most of us came out fairly well: but we were glad when this ordeal was a thing of the past. The first impression we had of our upperlclassmen was soon wiped out because of the willing co-operation they showed in any undertakings of ours and their helpfulness in any difiiculty. Our hope is that when we become upper- classmen we may be of as much service to the Freshmen as our upper-classmen have been to us. At the A-D and D-A parties the Senior girls proved theme selves to be sociable, jolly, ready for a good time and also good entertainers. The carefree comradeship of young people which held sway at the athletic dance was a great aid in making it the success that it was, Many of us Freshies have joined clubs and organizations here at Woodward. Surely each one has been well satisfied with his or her venture, for, through experience and conversation with others, we have come to know the value of these clubs to the students. There is a lesson behind each act of each organization, from which each member may proht. We were taught the true meaning of that far-famed Woodward spirit through the intervclass games in which we participated. Is it boastful to recall the fact that the Freshmen girls ranked second in kickball fairly well for D-Graders? The Founderis Day program, held in the auditorium on March 7, 1927. taught us some of the traditions and ideals of Woodward. While meeting these demands and living up to the ideals has been a hard. trying task. it has been profitable as well, for we have higher standards now than we did when we started school in September. But our nrst year at Woodward has not been all fun. It has, on the other hand, been a long, hard. tedious yeari We have often become discouraged-- having legitimate reasons for doing sogbut with our teachers encouraging us, we have managed to elude the fate of being drowned in our sea of difficulties. We are almost Sophomores now. How glad we are we did not give up. NOW we may be aHOWed to have the honor of making the Class 0ft30 one of which Woodward High School may be proud. ELIZABETH SUTTON, '30 Page Seuenty-eigb! I 9- !K .hhIt'ht-nhu--j-nnh--itt.hh.6h-u .u-y---u-sseysnh s-h-tse---h-yh..tnu.ss'htnhnhhsu...uunutn;v.c-t Ah'u;QQh:nh1'-hnnsse's.s.sti;hhesuxuwn.Qhwc-$ l.IIlI.II mum : rm :3 FRESHMAN BOYS Page Svuuntgpninc wuwnwwwwnu.;t.yw.w-www----ty..-u.uwnw-:.-n'u-'nw-sww.nw.s wwwwt;w'x-uuksuu'Au.-u-w'x'uwinww.1xntnswsnt;ww-anwwwn' v ! ---.....n--------.-.-.-------.. 27 .....................u.......... Page Eighty FRESHMAN POEM ON September thirteenth. that eventful day. Found us Freshies. set upon our way. High school students now, happiness and bliss. VJhat greater honor than to arrive at this? But not aII roses Were strewn along our way, Many little thorns were pricking us each day. Why were Freshies gameijust students' fun? Soon we realized our troubles had begun. Nice detention room, what a favorite spot. Paying visits to it was our destined lot. Many mishaps but quickly too did pass. With all the fun and trouble that come to Freshie class. And a jollyl loyal class we'll be, in everything we do. Set up our proper standards. and determine our way through We'll always act with fairness or in our work or piay, We'll add some more to Woodwards fame. in what we do each day. SYLVIA SALZWAS, '30 It;wwwwww;swwwwswwwwnw-..n;gwsyw;uw-wwnthuww.hwwwg..n-w-:-. --.gw--.--uw---g-w.-'--xnwshwwiww-wwww;w1$y.w lltilltll!lI'lllltllilllllnllillllcI'lilillOllliltiIllilllltlllfvlldflilillIlllnlllilllvlllltilllllddvlii -- - - -- -- --- - - -.- W'M S . -.- --- ----- ---ms u--------- . ---------.--- -... ,gjw uu- s-s------ -.--.-s.n n.g- IDJIIIIIIOIII llllllllllll liltill!liillillll lllllll l! lllllll Illtlilllll lllll :45!!! IIIIIII l llllllllllllll III Page FigH'HymmN A .thnh-hhhhhln.Ihxianhth'h'h . . I.!.Ithh---hhnn-nh;n;--nnnh r ' I nxh.-.;nn;nn-;u.hhnunghuuu-n-hhn-nh-h.------;nnhh-h-nhg;h.;-h;-h-..-uh-h--h-ns-----hh--.nuun--hh-hhhhh x-uhnas-h;;n--nh-;nuhu-uuhshq.hm STUDENT COUNCIL E did not hear very much about the Student Council this year. The number of meetings we held was only two. which is a much smaller number than in preceding years. This is due to the constant improvement which has been going on since Student Government was hrst adopted in Woodward. Each year there has been a little more improvement. until now only two meet ings were necessary to bring certain matters before the members of the Council. Who, in turn, called these things to the attention of the students. The theme of the discussions which take place at these meetings, whose presiding officer is Mr. Jones, is the conduct of the pupils and the beautifying Of the building. Under the conduct of the pupils, we may include running and sliding in the corridors, sneaking up in the line in the lunch room, and behavior in the auditorium and in the classrooms. Condition of the desks and floors is one of the things which must be brought before the pupils in order to have things as we ail really want them. There can he no doubt as to the success of Student Government in Woody ward. It is evident everywhere; in the classroom, Stairways, and corridors. Even the walls contribute something to this wonderful spirit of co-operation by gentle reminders as, HThere is always time for courtesy HELEN M. PAUL. '27 Page Eigth-ILUU ,-.--h---hyiusht.:thh.IInhnhhhhs.hnhuhssnhltshhh-ntt$su-hu;n.h-shshuhu;;nyhg-ng--.hnn.hn.nh;ushhnnh-unt' Y a ? nhhhhsq-xgnh.uuh-gsnuun..hu.-s-y -mteammmuqxenmmmamu-muueuzu: w-L-a; CAMP FIRE GIRLS HEN the WoeHi Camp Fire Girls came back to school last September full i of pep from their tcn-day camp, they were determined to make this year the best in their history. Did they do it? Listen. They started off by electing new ochers and getting ready for their big play, ceremonial, and mother and ,A father banquet. They made hundreds of Christmas cards to send to the hos- i pitals. Then they took active part in the exhibition and demonstration of all J C. F. Girls of Cincinnati, during the Home Beautiful Exposition at Music Hall. They earned their money by selling aprons and pencils and making favors Three of the girls and one guardian, Miss McKinley. were sent by the group to Alliance, Ohio, to attend the State C. F. Conference. This summer they are going to the camp of all the Camp Fire Girls of Cincinnati and expect to return with renewed vigor. A number of the girls also received higher ranks at the ceremoniais. Two received the highest and most diiTlcult rank of Torchbearer. Five passed the k stiff requirements of Fire-Maker. A number became Wood-Gatherers. The j m.,. ...r Wm Ema. .. - rgi .- 'anmnm members are: Torchbearers, Bessie Rollman, Lorretta Koeing: Fire-Ma-kers. : Mary Gray. Charlotte. Majoewskey. May Hamiiton, Charlotte: Draper, ViVian .: Williams. Elizabeth Fisk, Louise Barkau: Wood-Gatherers, Anna Carter. Viola ', Creamer. Hazel Rankin, Myrtle Forgie. Freida Theilmeyer, Ernestine Brown, T Dorthea Seimering. Catherine Brannigan, Elaine Foote, Francis McMillian, Virginia Zeis, Vera Baugh, and Kathryn Heath, MARY GRAY, t28 m.gtxmuuevr tumu;mwuu.m.nmmmnggumumu-w.u mxuxvx. unnuuu-ummanakmuuiguanamaanasgnsmgamstwte.au9.wuumAmmmumnuunmuvaunmannm, m'uwwmwwn-MuetwMmehm-hx1,.-;t1 ,0, ,. 4; u w. t , . I V; Page Eighly-lhrr-e .h.;xx---hhhhhh-.qq;xh-e.-h-.hhu;hhhhhhhhhhuh--.h----huh;xhhhnhghhh.guuu--uhhh;;'yh-uh;eh-h;h---hq.;e.h. ---h----hh--u'hhh.h-yhh-uhh--.-- THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club has carried on its usual good work this year under the direction of Miss Wisenalli The first work of the club was given on Parents' Day. October 21. when the following songs were used: Cradle Song. In Venice and Bright Summer. Then, on December 22, the combinations of Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra made possible the singing of Neidlinger's Birthday of a King with the other familiar and beloved Christmas carols at the four institutions which they visited. The next day the chorus sang these carols for the school. leaving the Christmas spirit among the pupils. Those of the Glee Club who wished sang carols in the chorus under Mr. Van Der Stucken, on Fountain Square, Christmas Eve. On Founder's Day, March 7, the Glee Club and some of the boys did some- thing unique and appropriate. They sang songs which were popular in William Woodwardis day. such as Long. Long Ago. Hail Columbia, and Home. Sweet Home. Any girl who is in the Glee Club will agree that she has received great benefit and pleasure, both in the singing of beautiful choral music and in the pleasant social relations of the club. MILDRED HALL. '27 Page Eigbly-four 1- . fl te.ghsehe.m.eee---sh---h------.. u- .nx-----1hhhhhhhyhnsuhhh-u.-he.-hh-u-hy-xsh.'s .--h.w-im..-vi-hh--------hh.hhhx..nhws----hh-hh-.-------.-.-y.....-.h.--..--hh-...--hhx-.-h-hhug;ghhu.hy. '9 i ---h.hh..-hhh--...hhhhhh-n-h---hh ll hhhwh.-hh-.------h Pal; .Eigiilyt lily; . i STAMP CLUB BALI, TISAM cannot win unless it has the co-operation of its nine players. A football team cannot win without the support of its eleven players, A club cannot accomplish its purpose unless it has the support of each member. Thus, each member doing his share, the second year of the Woodward High School Stamp Club proved a success. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to promote the hobby of stamp collecting. Stamps teach us history, geography, animal study, and other interesting things. For instance, we can learn the story of the mails by looking at a set of United States parcel post stamps; we can acquaint ourselves with some tropical animals by observing a set of Nyassas. The map of Australia is on the stamps of that country. In this way and many other ways we can improve our knowledge where it is lacking. The Stamp Club is open not: only to stamp collectotsV but to any one in- terested in stamps or wishing to have more friends, Thus, each member being a participant in the club doings, will help it to the point of success. With the good will of the club it is hoped that its purpose will be carried out in future years. SIDNEY SALZWAS, 77. A w iii 5 I 'u---hu.; u s. '; -x ;..;1...; ;- - - . 'nn.n ; ; . -u -u-.x------; .- . u - ' u s u'x;- ' . 5 - - nw.$ s-; ss-n- w alf S ; ; ---;- $- . t un. ' ORCHESTRA ' EWH: XVooclward Orchestra has accomplished much, giving om: concert for the radio and another one in prospect. The Orchestra played three big numbers with much success. These num hers arc: IVIozart's ErFlat Minuet, the Faust Ballet and the Military Sym- phony , KVe have enjoyed our rehearsals and activities. and many thanks are due to Mr. Van Pelt, who is spending his flrst year at Woodward High School. The Orchestra has the following members: Fr'rsl Violins Clarinets Orlando. Vincent. '27 Hermeling, William, V27 Hornbcrger, Mathilda. '27 Ramsey. Hal, '28 Hurlc, Grace, '27 . . Schuestcr, Theresa, '29 Second Vrolms, wucblmg,lsabc1,'28 Untermann' Hann?h' 30 Hosck, Kenneth, ,30 Stargardt. Hargha. 30 Bradshaw. Lloyd, ,30 Fritz, Herbert Seidel. Hyman, '30 Cello , , , , TX-Tnstropaolo. Renato. '29 Lamxus, ISMLI' 3O Trumpets Oboe Freeman, Robert, '27 Schaefer,Russe11, 28 Grecnberg, Carl. '2 8 Wiber, Charlotte, ,30 Bass Perry, Margaret, '29 Trombones . Orlando, Vincent, '27 Tympani, Smith. Budford, '28 Mastropaolo, Dante, 29 Lammers, Frank, '29 Piano Ham Hall, Mildred. ,27 chle. Earl, '28 Scales. Inez, '30 VINCENT ORLANDO, 27 $ t u.-. u- 1. Q$.i. ut-.---u-s!. $$$ t ;.. $1 I-$$- $sy.y.' - g.g.n; . ut--.--nt---I- u.nt.Ittl$ ! ut- ;.1 ;...;.. ; ;. ;; E? -Q h- tI-u. ..Qtn.su t.- I Page Eiyhly-sc'x h.;eeeeI.e:-eteee;Q;e;1x1.ee.e.xeg-h-ueeeegu--e.e.sq.qg-gee-u;ee-----e-.e-heeuh-h-ee--hhu-uee-ee-e-.eeee. ! --.n-e.----...------.----.e..--- a? ART LEAGUE IN 1902 a student organization was started for the purpose of collecting money to be used for beautifying the building in which they worked. Conscious 0f the effect of environment and wishing to break the monotony of blank walls, the Art League has tried to encourage the student body by surrounding it with works of art. The beautiful pictures and artistic Rookwood fountains give the touch of color needed to make a large building attractive. Knowing, from our activities, how the Woodward pupils appreciate art. the Cincinnati Art Museum Association has graciously loaned us some of its excellent pictures which now hang in our building It is our hope that the Class of 1927 Will carry from Woodward such impressions that when we return for our tenth or fifth or even earlier reunion, we shall feel impelled to bring with us some work of art that will be a real addition to the beautiful things which now adorn the schoolt FLORENCE EISENMANN, 27 Page EighIg-seucn Ieeeee--.ee.eeee--ee.e.eeeee.eeeeeee;ggee1uu--eeexh-Aees'eeeeeye;eexxutsyeen.eeeeee.ueye---e-ee--e-uu--hex ee!u1esh-u----y---u---u----.Ihu ORATORS NE of the agc-Old customs of Woodward is to hold an Oratorical Contest each year, the winner to be valedictorian of the graduating class and speaker at the Commencement exercises. This year eight eligible pupils F1orence Eisenmann, Olga England, Elaine Foote, Charles Jacobs, Becky Kabakoff, Dora Lazerwith, Harry Pastor, and Margaret Shaw submitted compositions to a committee, four of which were to be chosen for the contest. The compositions written by Becky Kabakoff. Dora Lazerwith, Harry Pastor, and Margaret Shaw Were chosen These orations were delivered before the school, the pupil making the best delivery to be speaker at Music Hall, representing the Class of Twanty-seven. In the 15ml test this was awarded to Dom Lazerwith. MARGARET SHAW, '27 Page Eigbly-ez'ght e eh-nh---.uhhe-h..--hhxeewnhhhhghhhhh;huhheheh-.h-.h-hnh.-xhhhhhhhhh-huh;gehs.u'.;hx-h-hee--h-n;;,heh-L4 DRAMATIC CLUB THE Dramatic Club was organized by members of the Senior Class. At the meetings that were held, programs were given by its members. These enter- tainments proved to be successful in that those who participated in the programs were highly benefited by teaching them how to become actors and otators. The play produced this year was My Ladyhs Lace. The characters were: Moeder Kaatje, Virginia Liscomb: Antjc, Ruth Cohen: Mynheer Corn nclis. George Palmer: Jonkeerilan, Russell Hughes. The offlcers of the club this year were: Russell Hughes, President; Virginia Liscomb, Vice-Prcsident; Bess Scott, Secretary: Mildred Lachtrop, Treasurer; BESS SCOTT, h27 - - ........ -e-..ee.-..-...e.---e K1 e---.--u...-..-------..----ee-- W Page Eighlyminc u I I I I 1 ' - e- e-hhhhh;uh--e-..u.-...en....-h-eh..--uhee-u-h--$nu-ahhshehh.hh'hhhehhhhhhhhhxehxns;ehh--hu.ehx-n-h.h'nh-h-nu - Le THE ANNUAL PLAY NDFR the skilled direction of Miss Getzeudanner, a clever production of My Lady's Luce was presented by the Dramatic Club on the 17th of December, 1926 The high Standard of former years was most notably upheld by these amateur Thespians. The play was an able characterization of the habits. customs, and outlook upon life of the Dutch 0f the seventeenth century, giving ample scope to the hislricnic ability of the performers. The plot centered around the entirely illogical determination of a choleric old Dutchman, Mynheer Cornelis, to wed his Winsome and very wilful daughter to the son of an old friend The son turns out to be an egotistical fop, and the absolute refusal of Mynheer's pretty daughter to marry him results in some very embarrassing and exceedingly amusing situations when she takes refuge in the home of her old nurse. where all the Characters are brought together for the finale. The leading feminine role of Mynheerls daughter, HAntje, was played by Ruth Cohen, and that young lady scored quite a hit by her witty remarks and her capable filling of the part. Russell Hughes excelled himself in the role of 'Uonkheer Ian. suitor to HAntjeT Russell's admirable portrayal of the 'JOhkhcer's sophisticated personality won many a laugh. The part of HMocdcr Kaatje, the lacemaker, HAntjets sympathetic nurse, was quite capably 131ch by Miss Virginia Liscomb. The character role of Antje's eccentric 01d father, Mynheer Cornelis, was taken care of by George Palmer. GEORGE PALMER ;hh---n-.hx--y---hhhh--ne1shh-h-hhh----he-uneeh!e;':yh'u..eeh-h--tt--InetIIeeI-xe'hh-Itee-nqt;sehhey-eem; hhuhe1;;ghx-.hn.xxhhh.ghhe-uuh-h---e-h---huxe--h.hh--u-x-exhn-hhh-heuh-uh;hh;.h;y..he.e;.e;;.nshhhh--nh v v -eeh-;-h.my-en--uhhh-huh;he-uu;h I -n-uhhee-uhhe-uuuhh-ue-xnusnhh-- k. Page Ninety y-u--eeenu-iui:.vee;eye;.muee-n-ng.u;u;hshyethehhe---e--.--.i.eesyh.uehh-h-e-e-hhhhe-h-e.----hh-hxn.-;---ng-e.g i -he-hhhe--huuh;hehnu.he---hegui. E? Inessee;.h---g..5.h-:e;sshhhn-ht w 27H 5 SAGACIATORS EBSTER gives us the following explanation for sagacious, keen in fol- lowing trails. From this is formed the word HSagaciators. the name Of our hiking club. This name Was given to us by a Scotchman, Wh0,' when he saw a group of the girls hiking, called them sagaciators. To become a member one must attend three hikes and one meeting. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores may belong. The members always show a great interest in the club. When hikes are planned, much preparation is made. All know the fun that is in store for thcmi The hikes are generally all-day affairs because much of the fun is had at lunch time. Campfires are built, the girls play their ukulelcs, and a jolly good time is bad by alL The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Bevis and the ofhcers for this year are: Bess Scott, President: Helen Paul, Vice-President: Dorothea Riche ardson, Secretary; Evelyn Zerkle, Treasurer; Alesia Dunn, Oracle Representative. BESS SCOTT, '2 7 Page Ninefy-une ln-hiu-uu---unyeye;;eueeIeugenshuI.u...htuni.'.yi.n;;;hh---etuehuic.--.w.hug.;.ege:;heu-e;e;ese.susnueh-.h-uhhehc -h--he;uus-huhuhhu:heh;g1-uu .----hh-.u.-he..u;..hh-u.hhh-..---e--.e-.e..n--hhvl ..nu-u g-niulv ..v .e..... ..... .;.ee-.--eh--hhe..ee-eeeh I WELFARE ASSOCIATION NE of the most unassuming and yet most noteworthy 0f the clubs and organizations at Woodward is the Welfare Association. It was formed twelve years ago for the purpose of giving hnancial aid to needy and deservmg pupils. It is not compulsory for the students who obtain the aid it offers to repay the money, but many take it as a moral responsibility to do so as soon as they are financially able. There were many boys and girls who were unable to continue high school without obtaining aid from some outside source. Some were doing without lunches and suflicient clothing in order that they might attend school. The Welfare Association pays for lunches, glasses, school supplies, and even, in some cases, has paid doctor bills. Four years ago there was a case showing in general the work of this associa- tion A Senior girl was confronted by hnancial difliculties. Both her parents became ill and were unable to allow her to finish her education. She felt obliged to do her share toward the support of the family, Which would have necessi- tated stopping her school work close to the end of her high school career. The Welfare Association aided her by paying her expenses. Now she is working her way through a university and has paid back to the Welfare all the money loaned to her. Many persons who are now holding excellent positions owe their success to the help they received from the Welfare Association. which enabled them to continue their educatton when It would otherwise have been impossible. A small sum is contributed by each pupil during the year. and this in turn forms the Welfare Fund, From this fund students are aided in such ways as their needs call for. VIRGINIA DIETERLE, '27 Page NineJy-ILUO Rh hhhhnhuhm-u-h ................ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , suhh;uhhhhx.h-.h-- ........ .-h-u. , 7 h.--.-uhhhh.nh;-h-h-;uh-n---h--h Page Nl'nery-three THE SALESMANSHIP CLUB ' ITHE purpose of :1 salesmanship club is to keep alive interest in the subject and to promote friendliness and social harmony among the members of the organization. The work of salesmanship naturally divides itself into two parts: classd work. or theory, and the actual practice or experience. The flrst of these we have gained through the kindly and able teaching of Miss Sullivan. and the second by real work in the downtown stores during the weeks preceding Christ- mas where the work was really the hardest. The two phases of the work fttted together so nicely that our knowledge of the subject is much greater than it could be if we had depended on either one alone. For whatever success we have had in either or in both. our thanks are due to Miss Sullivan. The oHicers for the present year are: President. Dorothea Siemering: Vice- President. Ralph Crespi; Secretary, Fred Arnold: Treasurer, Viola Bean. DOROTHEA SIEMERING. '28 a. hss;-.I-hhsIu.swxshmqh;asauv.v.-.x--.hvhh-hh---hhhshh-hhmhh--u.---v..III-ux-x-.;h.t W :1 o-..t-o$ooo-o;omooo-uo-.1-.oo-oo---owo.o-ooso.o.---.;.---.-oo.o.otuo1o.nu:nooouo;oo;oxoIosso:oo.;-oooouo.y ;;--oooothtooioo--'hoot.-n-;t.-u .........................n waofs nu... .................. THE NEEDLE WORK GUILD N 1883. in England. an English noblewoman, Lady Wolverton, organized for the purpose of supplying as many of the poor as could be reached with warm and suitable clothing. the Needle Work Guild. The American Needle Work Guild was organized in 1885 at Philadelphia. and the Cincinnati branch in 1891. Any person may belong to this guild, the only obligation being two new garments. suitable and plain, or a contribution of money. The Needle Work Guild supplements the work in the hospitals by giving these garments to outside patients who are poor and who without them would be an easy prey to a relapse or to a new disease. This organization remembers the thought of Drummond. i'The greatest thing a man can do for his Heavenly Father is to be kind to some of His other children. All the large American cities have branches and each branch is divided into sections. The offlcers for the Woodward Section of the Cincinnati Branch of the Needle Work Guild are: President, Miss Ernestine Dienst: Secretary. Miss Inez Kamm. The girls, home rooms at Woodward are represented by Directors. Those for this year are: Martha Fritz. Alesia Dunn, Selma McGowan. Florence Chalk, Frances Bradford, Emma Page, Alba Terranova, Ada Roberts, Isabella Hogan, Thelma Brown. Ethel Patterson, Bertha Kurzynski, Lois Harper, Grace Stewart, Jeannette Poll, Flora Young, Carrie Railey, Louise Dohrman, Dorothy Endres, Alice Dyer, Teresa Walker. Rose Klarsfeld. and Lucy Oxley. ALESIA DUNN. 27 Page Ninely-four ! E? no;uo-u-uo--ouo:;-oo;o-oo.-o-;-n -; o-we.qnuxn.-o--ooonuooo;oo;1ouuo-o;-ooo;-1-o-ogoo .eou-oooooooootxuoogomxuooqso----o;---y.go.---ov.oo--o;ss-ooo; hg.--.uhtgutslh-.huh-s'.hnuh.ut.hs.nnIthyhn-nt- gt---.-cthsh.h.uh-.---uh-h-hsuhh..nhhh;yihunuthi..susth-h-hth' RECITAL HOUR CLUB ALL Woodward students who are so fortunate as to be able to be actively connected with the Piano Department belong to the Recital Hour Club, Woodward is the only high school in the city having such a musical advant tagc. The Recital Hour Club meets on the hrst and third Mondays of each month Here, beginning pupils have a chance to overcome their nervousness by playing in public. At these meetings programs are given, which give the pupils opportunity to perform the pieces they have learned in their class lessons, and all may learn to appreciate difference in touch, expression, and form. Our adviser. Mrs. Evans, urges us to aim to perform as accomplished musicians. v The Recital Hour Club. as other clubs, has a motto, UBC Natural Always,' which Mrs. Evans says is the Woodward motto translated into music. All Woodward students are invited to attend the meetings of the club. We feel sure that this. the thirteenth year of our club, has been successful, because the performances have improved noticeably of late. The officers for this year were: President. Hilda Wcscli; Secretary. Edith Dahling. HILDA WESELL ,27 -Ihhuhhhhuhh-hyhhnu:---hg1nt h$suhhhxhh-unh-ut-;;hhgut;h-th-ugnui.;-h;-yh-h;t'u-h-u.;h-u--.hhuiu:ss-xhwhhh$;sshuuh.g;uhthhshuy'hhh-Isuxhhhvxixh i hyuhI-su-hhhhhhh..h--h.hhh.h-h.h 5? .gughh-u-hsch-.';hx--h;;--hhhnhhu Page Ninely-Huc ----h hh.--u-h-hhnhhhih'hhsuu.yh---hhh--n-.h--e--nth-----..---hh--xhheu---h-un.-h...ghh--.h-h.--hhh.--..h-h-. - ------ 127m 5 ---------- BOYS GLEE CLUB URINE. the two years' existence of the Boysh Glee Club it has grown by leaps and bounds. Last year a fewtboys were called to the music room and the question of forming a Glee Club was put before them. The boys voted unanimously in favor of the club and since then it has been growing constantly. It has often been said that boys are rather backward when it comes to display ing vocal talent. but a great thrill is experienced when one listens to our songsters warble. The Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club united at Christmas and brought joy to the patrons of the public institutions of Cincinnati by singing carols and familiar songs. They visited the Altenheim, Home of the Incurablcs. Old Men's Home, and the Widows' Home. Some of the familiar songs they sing are The Owl and the Pussycat. Serenade. On the Road to Mandalay. All the XVorld Is XVailfng for the Sunrise. and The Three Chafers. The music. zeal, and the quality of singing have shown great improvement over last year. Due to the untiring efforts of our talented Miss Wisenall. who leads the chorus. we have accomplished these things. To us Seniors, who are about to depart from our high school days, one of our most cherished memories will be these hfth period rehearsals from which we derived great pleasure and learned to forget our cares in the land of harmony. A great part of the club will remain and form the nucleus of next year's Glee Club and we really hope that they Will excel the record of the past year. HARRIS SNELL, '27 ......... hh--h-------;--hqt Faye Ninety-uxix ,- xghhhhh-heh--h..uh.---.;hhn-ehhhnhhnhuh.h;.heu--guehh--uh---.----h-..l..---..---hhhh--e-h-.-.h'hnhh-'syex .u--u-hhhhhhuhh-h--h-h-h.hy-hhh----huhhssssh-uhhhh--hnghh---huxhuwxxsh;h-:.hh.hsushh;hhhhuh.hu...h.h;h.h.h.' ---u--u.x-.-u-.--;uhh-.--s-----u w 1M5 THE BOTANY CLUB THE functions of the Botany Club enable us who are interested in everything pertaining to plant life to keep in contact with the beauties of nature. These functions increase our appreciation and knowledge of the magnihcence of the outside World. They teach us, also, conservation, discrimination and pro- tection of our native trees, shrubs and plants The Botany Club is a great aid to the social side of our class Work; for our held trips are not only educational but recreational, The result of our excursions is a delightful blending of study and play. The club consists of the present members of the botany classes and all the former members still attending school. All members of this club must also be members of the Cincinnati chapter of the Junior Wild Flower Society. the insignia for both clubs being the same. Each student, at present studying botany, once a month reads in class articles dealing with nature or plant life. The articles are taken from any popular magazine, including Nature Magazine. Forestry and Wifd Flower. or from a newspaper. It is surprising to note the amount of interesting and im- portant information that is brought to light in this manner. The officers of the club are: President, Jerome McCarthy; Vice-President, Elizabeth Fisk: Secretary. Louise Dohrman; TreaSurer, Virginia Zeis. ADELAIDE GUILFOYLE, '29 Page Ninety-seum 7 u' !e ----..'u'.h.--.u.s.--h--hh---.hh- -hhh-h---uh;hyv..gg-h-h;yhhh th.-.eh-------.----..K..W......------..ue-e---.-----.-.---e------.....-..--e...........e.h--.nH....vu.ev......-.u-.. ;4..-w .ih .. . THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB THE Domestic Science Club was reorganized early in the school year under the supervision of our capable ieader, Miss Neff. It is the aim of the club to promote friendships between the girls of the various classes, to create an interest in domestic science. and to do something of a charitable nature each year. The flrst affair of the year was an afternoon tea for some of the teachers. The refreshments for this tea and for all other occasions were made by the girls. A social time is always had after each meeting. During the Easter season the girls collected toys for the children of the ChildrenVs Hospital. A committee distributed these toys to the children Both the children and the girls get much pleasure from this little deed. The officers for this year are: President, Olga England: Vice-President, Virginia Dieterle: Recording Secretary. Charlotte Hendricks: Corresponding Secretary, Mattie Fry; Treasurer. Miss Neff. 'OLGA ENGLAND, '27 ;h..hhis..hh.hhhy'nh$$.hIIthchee'hhhshnhnhn'h;s.-h1.-'t.it;ee;'ycxht--hn.-u-u-hhhhssh--ntuhshuu-hs.u-h--he'tu;h. 'h.h!'.ShQQ'IIhih'hhhh--hhh--.hhhh--.h-hh.....hh.h.hh.----h.h..t$he$h'!Ihih'hh-hh'hIIIh$hIteh$tIhI$Gthh$$ ! ss'un-nus..h..---uu------hu---gg; :7 -suu-tts-htt.---h;ghuuhh;--uhh. Page Ninezy-m'ghl h-h-u-.-;u.h---sugh--stunhh i.-h-hu-g.;--'-tuh.saquuth;vss-.Iht-Itihhtu.t.hut.I.hh'hhxghs-.g.g'.hn;ngwh.hunch..uhtushs;u-hh--.hh----.u----g THE SPANISH CLUB 1113 Spanish Club is a Senior organization composed of pupils taking fourth- year Spanish. Its purpose is to give a more intimate knowledge of the customs and ways Of Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries. Due to the fact that the club was exceptionally small this year, club meet- ings were not held regularly. Meetings are conducted in Spanish, and foIlowing the business session, a soda! and litcrary program is presented, each member taking part in one program. The 0chch 0f the club were: Harry Pastor. President: Molly Ellist Viah President: and Belle Lerner. Secretary. The Spanish Club has helped the members to become better acquainted with this language. and it is hoped that some of the members will continue their Spanish in the future. MOLLY ELLIS '2 7 w :M s h;;h;h.hh;;thuhuhhh--.h-.hh;-u.h--t;t;uusyuuuhuhuuwut';uqsh..hhh--hhyh-s.n.xshnuuhhhhh:h-.g-hhnh-h-hg-hu 9 I--;hhhn----hhu..nhhh;...u.th-h- ! ? us.n-hq tyuhs.hi.hV-QVA--h-nth--- Page N I'm! y-n fm' -qeeh--uhheh---h--.h----;-; h.-..-nhhce;---ee----ahs-;.:.utn-.-.-hthe-wxh-w-g.---h-e---hhhh.-uehgw-.h'w--utun1-Inu;v.w-hhh--vIv-u-ew.---.thx.-s '--e-.w----h.wex----.-hhhueew.-n THE ORACLE NOW that the year is at its close, I think we may start to balance our book of faults and merits, Our bookkeeper reports that this year has been success- ful because our merits are in excess of our faults. Of course, this statement must be proved to show that our accounts are. COITCCE. Our literary department was run on practically the same plan as that of last year, ' Our Poels, Corner was listed as a fault at the beginning of the year because it seemed as if our budding poets had to wait till spring, when a young man's fancy , . to blossom forth. A11 editorials treated of subjects that were of most interest to the students. The Science World took care of the odds and ends of science. The Alumna! Notes department adopted a new policy in publishing in each issue a class history written by a member of that class. Besides, it usually con- tained an article written by an illustrious alumnus. The School Screen was a real school camera because it reflected all school events in their true aspect. The Exchange column was a constant source of surprise because it was rarely the same. The novel idea of exchanging news with other schools was initiated this year and served to strengthen the bond of friendship between schools Many a chuckle and many a hearty laugh was heard when the jokes at our humor department were read under the headings of Humor. Just in Jest. and Answers by Mr. Evans. Listentn' In was a new department and was a great success. It gossiped about anyone regardless of personal feelings. The writer's identity was un- known till the May issue, when the disclosure was made. After this brief review, I think that everyone is convinced that our book- keeper was right BELLE LERNER, '27 Page One Hundred W at s 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 1 I I I I I I I I I V I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ORACLE REPRESENTATIVES In every room a pupil was appointed to facilitate the sale and distribution of each month's Grade. Thcsc pupils aidcd the financial end of lhc Oracle immeasurably by sccur- iug subscriptions for the paper and collccting the money for them .; 1t;;--.. ....-- --------- .-.- ux -- -.- ---.--- .--u- - -- x - -n -.. . .;- x . --- -; , I a H ,. -:- - --:----.------ ---- --- -- . .-- -----------; -- Page One Hundred One 3w ' . :u x -. g hu5- ;.--.. - - ; x x ;; s tuus g -5-n--.- --n. :x x-u. xxxu; x- .u; . ..;. . -.;;---;-- - - . : - u; sI .; -Qut; $ 'u u--t ';-'u-- u .u-uu--- - s-$ . --u-- ------ .-.----------s w quf S - ;.. :..; g:u------.----. ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES This group of workers was appointed, one for each home room, to facilitate the sale and distribution of the Annuals; They worked hard to secure subscriptions and aided greatly in placing the book 011 a sound Iinancial basis. ' '-nu...-n-- -. l-Q- ug;5 n; u. -n-tt. - ' uI ---tt- --;.---; ;- ---.;- -. ---.....-- -nI'. !nI u $ - . u-n ;- u -uu' . - E? mn--u-uu-;nuuu. n ;; u - I - Page One Hundred Two -asmt...a...u-yr., hair! THE COLOR GUARD HE Color Guard was originated in 1893 and since then every successive class has had one The duty of this guard is to attend the Hag and perform those duties con- nected with it. Every morning one of the guards places it over the stairway at the Sycamore Street entrance where it can be seen by all who enter. During auditorium sessions our national emblem holds a dignified position at one end of the stage. Besides these duties are those to be performed on various other occasions at which the presence of our fiag is required, At the close of school the Stars and Stripes are returned to their resting place in the oiiica Harold Maddux, Phillip Dillenberger. and Charles Britten form the Color Guard of 1927, They were taken from the Senior Class and were chosen by the Principal for their good reputation, their high scholarly standards, and other sterling qualities. The Color Guard of 1927 has faithfully fulfilled its duties and in doing SO its members have shown those merited qualities for which they were chosen. CI IARLIES HASSMAN. 27 V' 73:15; C55 i-ILMHJ TIM V 4 - -s- x guuqv-u -u vx - -.u; .;u.q--.1-.- ..-- ;----- -- .... -.. x; xx - -.- -.-.. -...--... -.--. ----. -... w utfs ------------------.-,- -.-- ! .x -- - --- --m--. -- ----..- .- J? -1- - -.- -----su-s. ..-u;s-y Pam Om' Humin-d Four .- Iu--.'- -'. - xx uut-ux - :wk-y. 'x-n - v-u.n;.m s$$t h - - 1. ;. .. -;.;;. -.-;- -nuu-tx- - --s r s ,l' qr 1 q. w L'tf .1'IIIUL' One Humh Fay:- AaD PARTY On October 28 the Senior girls held the annual Uldittle Sister Party in the gymnasium. It was a kid party. and all who attended wore dresses suit- able to small children. The introduction Was given by Mildred Lachtrop. After a delightful program all sorts of children's games'were played. This was followed by dancing. refreshments and the distribution of favors. After an afternoon of romping and dancing everyone went home declaring they had a good time, ATHLETIC DANCE . According to the custom of past years, the popular Athletic Dance was held On November 24. The dancing was enjoyed by all. and everyone voted the party a success. A-B DANCE The Seniors and Juniors gathered in the gym on December 21 to celebrate the A-B Dance. Theaddress of welcome was given by Harold Maddux. A very interesting and funny play was then presented. Dancing followed and refreshments were served. The tinkle of little bells, which were given as favors. gave a Christmas touch to the affairs The dance was enjoyed by all and everyone was sorry to hear the strains of T'Home, Sweet Home. D-A DANCE On March l0 the 'Little Sisters entertained their HBig Sisters in the gym. An interesting and amusing play was presented. together with singing and dancing. This was followed by refreshments when small corsage bouquets of paper were given as favors. The dance was a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. B-A DANCE The Juniors entertained the Seniors in the gymnasium on April 2'5. The address of welcome was given by Robert Marcus. An interesting program consisting of music, dancing andsinging was presented. This was followed by thetcustomary dancing and refreshments. Paper butterflies and caps were then distributed. Everyone was sorry when the festivities endedr HELEN MARX. l27 i.-;h-heuu-thhhh-.uhxxeh-hehh--.sn-xt-hhtuwywa-i.;-.nth-tuiunu-;;e.--nus$uhehu1.em-'n.haaeuh-hh;-uunxhnu-.;;hhhh hhh;;hhnuu;.xhuhhhuet-nhx.nth.$eh.hugeeh;hmg$ee-hcu-.-;-ex--nh.---.-----a-.-Iuhh----hhh--.hhhhhh..wheeene 1 w .u;w.uuuhuqxnhu-eehhsu;h-ussu-hy Ie ;- Page One Hundred Six hh;--h-h-y-h--;'---;h------h---o 41-1. S u----.. -----. -..----- -- d IIIII ltvilllvlliuiiltllivvllolila!llitviall llllllllll Iltpllloltllilticn1v1'15:!!!lli03trlIIIJJIII'II' Pugln' 017v Hundrwl .XI'UL'H MISS NORA SAUER MR. CI L. STECHER MISS ANNA HAUSKNECHT II--III-I..II----II-Iu-II--IuI- l'ugl- One Hundred Eight Iv Kl - Athletic Directors ' f MISS HAZEL CI ORR COACH FULLER I;ImII;unsIu.I1I.-I.I-uI-III-uu -..II-I--II.I.;;-I-I-.----- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I hhxn--xh$-xsue;;;;yhs.huh;ttxnn:enuss-pn-xhuuth--un-u;h;-hh--g-y;hhu...hhsegh..hh;hhys5nns-uhh-ngn'gh..h-u-----' V ---hh--h-n-h-h--h-;hh-hh;-h--h-- :32 ...------.-hh---h--hh-----g-;-g- Witt s ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE Athletic Council, which manages all athletic activities in the school. had a serious handicap confronting it this year. Interscholastic basket ball was ruled out of the schools, This was not due to anything the schools or teams had done. It was done in order to promote intra-mural games. The students had always followed basket ball more closely than other sports. and it was the thing which had sold many season tickets. The intra- mural games did not have the drawing power, therefore fewer season tickets were sold. which left the treasury decidedly short, The treasury received two hundred dollars as its portion of Kayama Fund, which was sufhcient to carry on the activities for the year. The council granted the girls' center ball team letters. This was never done before. The reason for this action was the fact that the same girls had won the championship four years Too much thanks cannot be given to Dre Rettich. who sponsors-the council. Many of his leisure hours are spent working in behalf of the councul and other athletic activities of the school. Following are the student members of the council: Elmer Bender, President Victor Calvin. B Grade Represent- Arthur Stegman, Recording Secretary ative Elaine Foote, Financial Secretary Anna Carter, B Grade Representative Bess Scott, Financial Secretary Thomas Ebner, 'C Grade Represent- Ruth Cohen, A Grade Representative ative Anthony Hemadi, B Grade Repre- Margaret Petty, C Grade Represent- sentative ative ELMER BENDER, '27 Page One Hundred Nine hhnxxnu---uuu-u;hh--h;uhguni-iuuq;hhuhhh;5hstnh.u;h;t$ss$ix...--h-.--..-h-.sh-Iscyhuh----..-..---;;h-h--.un 'uh-h-h;h-;---hhhuh-nhu-;sh .n-h-.nu---Ieh.----u;-eenqh hn.:.yeen-tss----hh--esug.e..u;;--u.--teeu;u.-n-e.th-theh-tu---.-ge-;u;--ng-uhh..-h--vn..-utun;snntntnI-tm;yu-se-h --.---ee-ees-uu-ue-eu-e1e-ee-egy THE FOOTBALL TEAM 1H? Woodward football team of ,27 was composed of favorable material both in weight and athletic ability. but was unsuccessful. Qur boys were drilled heavily, but did not seem to be able to accomplish anythmgl The Woodward boys tackled a very stiff schedule. Facing the strong and well-trained teams of the Withrow Tigers, the Hughes Warriors. and the Cov- ington Bulldogs, the best our boys were able to do was to fight to the last minute. putting all their force and energy into the game in an elfort to hold the score down. In the other games our boys fought for victory, only to have it taken away from them when it was within their grasp. In the Germantown, N012 wood, Hartwell and Walnut Hills games the Blues showed their fighting spirit through and through. In the Germantown game the Woodward boys seemed a bit over-confident, Going into the game fully convinced that they were the better team. they faced the huge gridders of that institute and in the beginning of the game it looked like a 'Iwalk-away for the Blues. But the Germantown boys awoke just at the right time and took the game away from us. . In the Norwood and Hartwell games the big Blue team once more displayed Its fighting ability. The boys fought hard as usual. but the opponents out: classed our boys and were declared the victors. The hnal game of the season proved to be the most evenly matched affairt It was very much in Woodwardis favor until the final quarter, when a fumble gave the ball to Walnut Hills and resulted in a touchdown. Although the football team failed to make :1 favorable showing. all due thanks should be given to our new coach, Mr. Fuller. He toiled hard with the boys day after day and did all in his power to produce a winning team. ARTI IUR STEGlVlAN. '27 Page One Hundred Tm w :tt 5 I M It thnnhgeshtgu;-h-geeyehuueee-eqh- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 BASKET BALL N'I'LERSCHOLASTIC basket ball was barred from the schools in an attempt to encourage intra-mural basket ball. Intra-mural basket ball gives more boys a Chance to participate in the games. The teams were formed according to grades A. B. C, and D. There were twcnty-six teams to start the season. The grade teams then united and formed OHU team from each gradc. Each grade played each other grade two games, The C Grade won the Championship without a defeat. A plaque was purchased upon which will be placed the name of the winning team each year for eight years. ELMER BENDER, '27 w-ut-t-.-;;.hnhs.t..wnnhih.hlu-whthshthhhh.hlu-ygh.--nuns't;.I-hcsh'sht.h-hh.hghwuh$thshuhh.h.hh.hh.hhhhhwl uhthwxhhhhxh-xhhh-hhhuhuh-ItIhg'hhhy-hhhhhshhuhhhhh-----hhh--xh't.--;-t;s.-Thh---h'-h;hhhg.g.y;;wuy.u-.u-h; O .v ---h.------uh-uuq.h;h.gqg-h'uhh-. 5w .h.-.-hhuhh.ys..hu;-h-.hhs-hhh-g Page One Hundred Elvurn E . : wars ----- ----- BASEBALL TEAM HE usual number of eager aspirants turned out this year for baseball and from the material the following members were chosen: Whitacre, Bender. Espenchied, Stegman, Driskell, Coffey, Stickley, Thornell, Linahan, Federv bush, Hammam, Booth, Apple, Calvin and Carpenterl The team made an excellent showing despite the lack of letter men. It was successful in all its games with the exception of the two with Hughes and one with Withrow. The loss of these games reduced our boys to second place. ELMER BENDER. '27. hh-hhuhh-.un'.'k-;hh;-.x.xu---x-hhhx-hxhhhhhhh;hhh.hhhh;hux-hhh--hh--hhnhhhhhs.xhhh-xhuhu;hxhhh-u;-hhuh;xhh..uhhhh nuhhh---hhh--h-;hhhnx;uhhhu-h----thhhh:g-h.h;hh-hh.-.;hh..- .---.xhhnhshhh---uh-.h.hhhhx.u;hhhghhu--n-g-h- 'o-w ..... ----hhh-h;.h---ghhh---h l' Page One Hundred Twelve a l i r I --uhugh---.h--u----.------uuhhh- :. u mu a x u.a.. as. -.'.-A.-.-A-. u-.--x;.x.--...usvw,:uy-.a ;u x.Yx . .n. 7. R'-u-r-muxau-ngEEna7 Av; a5x-Lar.w-L 1 i I 1 ,4 Q i k L i i E L i f i E I SWIMMING TEAM ; HE swimming team coached by Mr, G. L. Stechker had a successful year. 3 By gathering a total of seventy points it captured the second place cup. 3 f The school was represented by the following students: Adamson, Hernadi, j Distler, Golubock, Lowenstein, and Hermeling. The team was hard hit because :, of the eligibility requirements. j The teams representing Woodward d0 remarkably well considering the 3 facilities it has for practice. and it is hoped that a new tank will be added to j make possible more intensive training. : WILLIAM HERMELING, '27 j 2 Z 5 n - ' E Paw One H undrnd Thirteen , I .....t--..-u.-----.--..--v.I w art's --------------.-------..-I. TRACK TEAM NFORTUNATELY. the Woodward track team of this year was not very successful, due to the handicap placed upon it by the intraImural basket ball games,which deprived the team of the use of the gym for practice. The first meet was held at the Armory under the auspices of the Cincinnati Yt M. C. A. Woodward did not have a full team entered in the meet, but managed. nevertheless, to garner a score of eight points; Bender of Woodward took second place in shot put and third place in running high jump. Willingham secured fourth place in the jump. and Sargcant third place in the fifty-yard dash. It is hoped that more boys wilt participate in the next meet which will he held at Carson Field. This, and the fact that the boys will have a greater amount of practice. encourages us to anticipate a much better showing. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I ' v : ELMIER BENDER. 27 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iyyyg.ggq-nt-;;h--ut-u--nu.h;shhhhhh.ghhht.$h'ysIc-IIxItI-ixIxIuu.-x-.g$;.;wtnwshIInu;nq-t;hu;--tgy-.h;;-h--uu.h--hn-. I gusshhh----------hssh;-s--u----- ! ? tQI..un;tn-hu.tucq-u----ucus-yn. Patn- Om- Hundrcd Fourteen 1271115 ALL ROUND W VERY year a group of A and B Grade boys train for All Round W tests. It is necessary to score 100 points to obtain a letter. Out of a possible 180 points it would seem easy to make 100, but on looking back over the records we 11nd that there have been only two boys who have ever succeeded in scoring in every event A contestant is given points ranging from seven to ten in each event, according to his ability. V This year a large squad of candidates responded to the practice call, but at the close of the tests only eight had passed. The names of the boys with the total number of points they made are given below: EarlcSargeant ............. 150 Charles Senkbeil . . . .................. 105 Victor Calvin ............................ 102 Thomas Franken .......................... 112 5 Arthur Stegman l ......................... 102 Elmer Bender ............................. 103 1'; William Chase ........................... 115 Alphonso XVillingham ...................... 103 ; EARLE SARGEANT, 128 gu--oh-nonuu-ono;;---n-wn'.onuuu-.;.to.nonoo$-oIxoIns.o.tutg.ggnunQnutntotyn-ont-.-'c-og..wco;so-uuussssonl tou3tioo-u-go-ioy;'.ooootuo;oowuw;oo;o-u--ooouooonun.not-t.o...o..ogoggo..ii;;'o..ooot.u$w--o-.--.Iot----. , sshoion;;on.n-uos;;ooog$--uuQQ-u 2:? $ool$$oosuu--ssouno-o-.onoss.osn Page One Hundred Fifrem 1 0 Av: ---e--h-httg.nnutsu..ueus.su.-uayh 1W .y-enxe-n-hh--hg---u.-h---h-he-- .W..;gh-;-;ehh.---h-ee.hht.heu-u-h---.nnn-.- .;-.mexn-th-eh-Wu;ee1ehhe;..excx;;es.ueee-eeeheh-uu-;e---p;e WOODWARD W CLUB HE Woodward W Club was inaugurated in 1923 for the advancement of clean athletics and strength of character, and a timer, mote wholesome and better developed lot of boys cannot be found in the entire school than those who form the W Club. All boys who succeed in winning a letter automatically become members. Members of the football, baseball, swimmifig and track teams who made W's and those who succeeded in making an All-Rountl W are admitted. It is remarkable how the W Club promotes good sportsmanship. When the players of the various teams get together and discuss their experiences. they realize the rights of the Other fellow and team to respect them. The W Club seems to inspire the boy's to win championships. for during the four years of existence it has brought home many trophies to Woodward, while previous to that time very few championships came out way. The best feature of the club is that it aids greatly in producing better teams. The boys are incited to work harder to get on the team and work still harder when a member, for they realize that the club admits only a select few. Without a doubt the W Club is accomplishing its purpose and is one of the most important organizations in Woodward. ELMER BENDER. '27 y Page One Hundred Sixteen ...-xeh..u;;exn-uuheg-u-uh.he--eh-he-e--.he;;un;u.-;ue--.--ueh:v unnhngehem.ee--.-;-ex-eh-xs...--'e-...ee-hehe 361155 . Huri ww 'dqtgnw I-I-I-II.-InI------..u.-I--II.III.--IuI-IIu-uII.I-...:.IyI-.IIuIII.-IIIx.IIIIIII-IIIIII;;-IIII--I.IIII-- --v.I--I;K----I.II--IIII--.I...- ..I1.niI-x-------I---Inu---I.-m Page! One Hundred Scuvnlvvn 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 1 I I I I I I I I I I f I I I D 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 husn-hh-u---huttsu-ht--uu. w ql.r S .;;.huqhtghhuh-hhhuuhhg-h.h GIRLS BASEBALL ACH year the peppiest group of girls gather in the gymnasium and orgzme ize themselves into indoor baseball teams The teams are made up of girls from the four grades. Early this year a small seties was played, made up of class teams. A group of girls, captained by Dora Lazerwith, of the A Grade, won the series, This spring the games were not played between classes but between grades, because here the spirit of HVictory or Death is more in evidence. These games, although not played before spectators. do not lack enthusiasm. Competition between clashing teams is one of the outstanding features displayed. A trophy or some other form of recognition is given to the victorious team. It has been found that the best way to reward the Winning team is to give them a banquet. Indoor baseball, as led by our physical education teacher, Miss Sauer, makes for better health and clean sportsmanship. ELAINE FOOTE, '27 ,i W' I uh J I-i-h-u-he1i-u-s--h-'us---s-ns------hh-h;hhhush h---1.-h---h-h-h-----y'---h-h-siyhh--t-h--u-h-hnutnng--h;.sn-'. .h-s-;qugh-ggu--hn--hh-;;--h-uh.hhhh-uh--h-nh'h--.u.n-g.'..;cue.n;ee...n...-uu;u.;uhhu-n.nuntnsshhu;hg- I -h--;hhn-u;-hnh-t;thhgh$hy'hhhs E $tshsshhshsI--hhu;.;-hngu;h.uheh Page One Hundred Eighteen hhh...n-.uh;us.hgu;ushnnu;-uh;;u.hhhxhhuhh;th-shxuhnh.hhx-;hhxs--h.hhhuhh.ct.n-u.h.u;..hsh-ushu;uuqthihu.uh.m.g hx';suh-h..---h..g;ghhhhh-uu-hh- GIRLSi CENTER BALL HE center ball season of '27 started off with a boom and a bang. for the A Grade team was determined to win the championship or die in the attempt. It is understood that the picture of the Winning team is to be put in the Annual. Miss Sauer, our coach. promised the A Grade team a dinner if they Won. She didn't think the A Grade wouldU Several of the old stand- bys 0f the Junior year decided that when they were Seniors they would also be champions. After defeating the D Grade, the C Grade. and the B Grade, the A Grade found themselves the undisputed champions of '27. Miss Sauer gave the team a dinner at her home in January. 1927. All present thoroughly enjoyed themselves and will never forget the kindness and hospitality shown on this occasion. GERTRUDE BARFKNECHT Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 -- ly -utn---h--.-h-w.h-.u------.u;g..h .1. ! ih;--thhh-ushhhx-h.h.h;.x.x-hi.v.-hhhhhhhhh.h-h:ih-;;hhhh-hh----h-h--hh.h.h..hh-.h;;--h.hh-h--;-h-mtu--.t-..-hh. i a i i i 1 ? ..hhhsyhhhsxwxuxyhh-tx-t-h;hhhhut.hhx-ctn;hx-.-h--.-;h.h.--h----uhuhh..hguthhhhhhgxht-hh----u-g-hhu-th..---hh-. h ! ------------------h------------. :27 -....------h...g-...hh.-uu----- chOnchMnlewnm hh.hh----h----.-h-----hh... w 1 f S .s-.uh.-.-ug--uu.-----.-K-- AVE we swimmers? Yes, we have! This year marked the beginning of ultta-new competition in swimming for the girls of Woodward. The newest of these was a Channel Swim in Which the Gertrude Ederle of Wood- ward was picked. Prizes were awarded to the four girls finishing hrst in a swim of two thousand pool lengths. Much interest was shown in this, and there was high competition among the star swimmers. Another feature was the swimming meet between girls and teams representing all grades, The cap- tains of these lcams were: A Grade, Violet Balastra: B Grade, Ann Carter: C Grade. Mac Dcnhnlm: D Grade, Viola Ahaus and Mary Goodman. The CS, due to their great number, won the meet, thus claiming the title of Hchamps. The Red Cross Lifc-Saving Class also claimed many of the girls, interest, and several girls won their badges. Altogether swimming seems to have been one of the most popular sports, and it is hoped that the enthusiasm will continue through the coming years. RED CROSS LIFE SAVING AND SWIMMING TEAM VIOLET R. BALASTRA. '27 1----h-----------hhh--t----h-h-hhh.-...sh.shhh-----hh---h-hhhh....-.-h....h-hh-h.----.--h----u-----------. hh-x--h--u---uh--hqghhuhsyu .u. .hhh-hu-.-xh--nuh-hh- h tinux-h--hhxhh----hwh-h n .--h..hhh-wugn;hwhh-...--h--h--;--h--;hh--u-uw.--u-. . .- -- AERIAL DART AERIAL DART is a new game which has been introduced into the girls' gym- nasium classes. The game consists of a dart, which looks like a half of a small rubber ball and has four feathers stuck in the flat part of it. This dart is hit back and forth over a met by the players, by using a wooden paddle. Each girl has a dehnite space, which is called a court. in which to play. and if the server hits the dart out of the receiver's court, it is a score for the receiving side. A team consists of two or of four girls forming two combating teams. Thu rules used are the same as tennis rules: that is, three points for cvcty miss and fifteun compose a game. The girls are very enthusiastic over this new sport. and it looks as if it is going to become more popular than any of the other games. EDITH MURRAY, ,27 ' s s,,..,...hh.hy;yxwwww'k ..thhw...h--;--hhutu.-h-hhuwxixw-xuw-www1w'k-'k'k'k'k'k k't'thhhhhh't'thh'thhhhhh'hhhhhhhhhhhh wms 9 4 ..----------s-.hh..,s.---s----sh 2!? ---s------.---h-hhh-----h..hhhhh 111ch One Hundred 'i'Lvt-nry-om' .4J --...---.wq,.r5-- --------- ----- - GIRLS' ALL ROUND ttWh VERY Thursday afternoon a group of girls met in the girls' gym to practice for an All Round hW Such events as basket ball throwing, work on the ladders, dashes and various tests in the swimming pool, were the many things the girls had to practice and work hard on. After weeks of practice. tests were given. If the work was performed very well, ten points were allowed. One hundred and hfty points Were needed to gain a '. W Many girls came up to the gym every week and worked hard and faithfully. knowing that when they finally made the 150 points a beautiful blue and white ' W would be theirs. The following made a : W Ann Carten numeral: Mae Denholm. W Helen Keen, W Helen Onsko, W Ivy Whingtcr, : W Winnie Young, HWI .. CHARLOTTE HENDRICKS, '27 Ihhyt-..xh;--h--hh-hh;hnhnhhuh-ut;-t;h-utu.-tuuu;shwuhus.uwhmhusu-e--nuu-hhwul-Iuth-ut-eeh-I-uwhwnuuhxyhhhhhg-uhg lhhtxh.u.hhh--nghx--h-.th.he..hh.h.-hWhh.h'hhh-..h.---hun-.h..;-hhh.u;;hh.--hhI-------.-hhhh----gh.h- '6hr' .- ........ hh------.-.----h...h.- 1W -.w---e---hg....h-..-hx. ...... . tn Pum- Om- Hundred Twenlgvlwo Ille0ls 4!ltIIlIoIllIIlninvtolliivultlallilrvallllrlllivillltlvllllllloillIntuit:.janlllaallu. .n. . ll w .ai.nnu.au. 's-u- ; -. u-u-' ..-..--.-h..n.u.x.sn.1;-----v CALENDAR Pug? Ono Hundrvd rLL'vm'u-lhrnv 55I5555I55-55-Q55it5555555-! . . .55-t5hutit---5-55.-515hh55 , 1 . Q3 .. silica E 1E3, L UN L H0231 : WW nu BELL 1:. NOT A EA? ?JCHTg ONLY GIRIS' GLEE CLUB TRYOUT5. SEPTEMBER I 3 15mThC big paradc51unch room opens. Same old story5sc11001 Opens. 237Big stampede5mst Auditorium Session. 2471119 zero hour5D. T. opens. OCTOBER 8-First defeat for Woodward by Norwood, 19-7. 125Three cheers for Chris! No school today. 135Lost5one compact, in Music Room. 145Wanted-Athletic Representatives. 215Parent's Day School closes at 1:30. Hartwell defeats Woodward. 16-14. 26571110 ORACLE makes its debut. 285151-13 girls frolic at Big Kids' Party. Woodward. 305chorts closc;dangcrl Many sec red. 275Not the May Festival Chorus5just Glee Club tryouts. 5-A good job for the right manuORACLE representatives wanted. 11-Talk by Mr. Stagg, President American Indian Association. 22-4Freshies in a quandary 5 Thursdays program run Friday. Covinglon wins a victory over ,.-55555g;;55---:5..-5-5....5-u.5---:1--gs5ys555'.-55..xu1555-5-un55-n5-55--u-nu-um-.5--55--5----.-55-5--5-.. .--5.k--5.'i5-555,5,5555555555--.-555-u-uuu5--5.u5-u-5nt5-n--5;.--.5---.1.1-;5555.1-;5--g5;5--55-55.-555-5niu ?RRENTS7 99 Q3 3 ? Q3 Dmr 55 v . A GIRL WITHOUT 1 I 5' A u MR.5TAGC:, comp:.exuow?., Arrmomu 1'1 7 SHE LOST HER. SPEAKS ' CM m... m... 1; w THE MUSIC Room! 415:3 ...-u. unuuunuuuuu 1;? -------.u...-u.---n---------- Page One Hundred 'I1wcnty-four 1-;1.--1----;;---11-;----1-;1g-nu.-x1-q-uu11s111;1111.1;;s11s$1uunu1n11s.nuns;11.nsu;-n1n;;s1.h1.ss1ss1xnc NOVEMBER 5aFootball1Woodward vs. Withrow. S-Fire driIl. Freshies disappointed, no 11m. lla-Armistice Day. Judge Darby speaks to upper classmen. llhpep meeting precedes Hughes game. 151Peppy talk on Peptomism by Mr. Flynn. 181Woodward goes out to defeat Walnut Hills. 221At last! Seniors elect class ochers. 241Record broken. Also toes, at the Athletic Dana: DECEMBER 21H1t gives me great pleasure to introduce Dr. Clinton Wunder. ,10. 71Results of Girls1 Channel Swim: lstiRuth Stopher: 2nd77Mildrcd Pope 3rdgNorma Kruse; 4th1Thelma Diers. SkHonored by talks by Dr. and Mrs. Zimmem, of the School of Inter- national Relations. 101'1The Worst is Yet to Come. Reports close. I7-Dramatic Club presents the comedy. My Lady's Lace, A11 red is not on barn roofs. Reports distributed. Second swimming meet. Woodward captures second place. 21- A good time was had by all at the A-B party. 22161111 Glee Club entertains local charitable institutions. 23EChristmas program is a success, as usual. mn z mu. m... CLug .5 INCrS mum n. wuw m. M mm H 1 L r: i mm magnum '5 me 9 a Exk:x G R 5 LEE. 33.: a a.??.n HunieT ---..-....-..-...-.-.-.---- w art's .---.-.-----...----------.... 1111;111-n1q1gq111ny11n111-.-1111------11-1---u-1;--1---tt1....gkg1...;u.1i..uu-n.vgiu.I;;.x-1.1II1--1'1II$I- i -u11-u111..n1'-----11---111g1s11 ! 7 an.1.s.nI.111n1.-g;.gqg-1t---1u- Pugn' Ont Humirwl TIUL-nlgfvlhw I-IsngIc--I.-----uuuns-IIII wars 3 mm NW D 1: roruuuu W WEBNEAK 1i rohr 00M Ml? Icolunr- um E FFMEEII Iut-er: FOR mm Tim 25 tummy. a: nliiun. 31H 23 Ww-i-nml Take? 9rd FXacil'V SIBad news! 3I1t won't be long now! D. TI opens for the new year' 12- Dig down and cough up fIfteen cents for exam fees. 14- Temperance Day talk for A and B boys. 24--Mr C E Lee talks to A and B boys concerning future occupations. 25IElection of Annual Staff. ZBIWOOdward takes third place in swimming meet. J ANUARY Midyear Exams soon. FEBRUARY 1-4IWhy students commit suicide. IIICommendation cards issued to the deserving few IZWLincoln's birthday comes on Saturday. Non-holiday. 18-mHKnow Your School Day. Zlisomething to read in study hall. Midyear exams. Oracle out. 1-4 Te u. B-nn aw: same B-nAV LITT- gIT. .vcvm-I-lmq 11 ?..?me n h... ml! a mum cum: :3 .51: 1,5611. 61 $ BEBE l DIDN T KMM HAD 13.. . Nu lhlrinwf.I '52.. I.II-..;--n.-;III---I-I--II;IIu5-II-;--II-Istt--II.-;:II;.II'.gn'-I--I---IuIn-I-thuIIIs$II-IIsI'.uI;II-'I--II;-.. ..-II-;-I.;I;uIQItI ss-IIuIIs.nsm. Page One Hundred TwenIy-six ,5? .I-nI---Iu-IIIIIIsIQII---I'g.x;I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 . ;-t-;h-tu-h;h-;h-h-hh-- uuuus-n-tse;1huhehh.e; .uhh;--htmee-e.uuhsshe-hs-shseg$ehhe.ht'hhhh;;'.eyhshsuh-.u-g, -----.---.---e--e----.e--- w art's -.--ee-.-----e-.-------e.ee vtvh mrERnTINo ILLUHRMFD LEETURL ON THE WEST 13V rm. Fr mm mmmith h ALUNNAL REUNMN 6h Wig eta hp! $22.13 Ugg 9? if ' h:Km : Lg mgik. x N:4:xmtd ii x S Vh w G t V WK M . mGRADE CLASS MEETING 37W'onderful 4elnstructive talk by Mrs. Evans on the theory of music. Segeniors struggle through the U. C. Qualification Exam. SeFirst baseball game. Withrow defeats Woodward, 8-6. l4eB-Grade ORACLE elections. Editor, Earle Sargent; Business Manager. Victor Calvin. l5-Hughes defeats Woodward in the flrst game of the season, 5-1. ZleWe are all sorry to hear of the death of Miss O'Connell. ZZeWoodward wins its first victory from Walnut Hills, 15-0. ZSeB-A Party. Z7eORACLEs out. ZQeArbor Day program. illustrated lecture by Mr. Fisher about the West. 4wllast swimming meet 0f the season. Woodward cinches second place cup. Se'lhhe 01d graduates gather for their annual Reunion. 7wHooray! No detention room. Founders' Day exercises. IOeD-A GirlsV Party. ll-A-Grade Class meeting. l7eMr. Van Pelt Speaks on the evolution of the string and brass instruments. ZlerGmde officers installed at flrst meeting. 23eRev. Melish speaks to the upper classmen again this year about the HUn- seen Deposits. MARCH APRIL in MRS. EVAN'S TALK F1 7 NRMAN PELT GE ACLE U Oeegsa 67? mm 0R Lu FOR :7:erer v h-h-hhe;hhg;he....-h....--..'gush-. E -.-thhe;h-h-h-h---.sehehheehu-hx Page One Hundred Twenryxscum hhhhhhh' Whhhhee.-h'n-teewiteee-eeeeu-Ahe--e--eet-u-ee-e-n-ex-uu--e..e.ee......eeeeeee...e.-.....she-1.xe ..... wjlf S WHAT WILL WOODWARD DO? 1, For a big brother when Bud is gone. 2. For a modest Hower when Vi is gone. 3. For cashiers when Lou and Vera are gone. 4. For a pianist when Mildred is gone. 5. For a jazz band when Bill and Ray are gone. 6. For a man with chat school-girl complexion when Don K. is gone. 7. For a 'iiittie man When Shubert is gone. 8. For a blonde that men prefer when Martha F. is gone. 9. For Hun homme d'aHaires when Russel is gone. 10. For a nsh when Bill is gone. 11. For a dancer when Jenny D. is gone. 12. For a lilll'nOl'iSt when Marx is gone. 13, For a journalist when Belle is gone. 15, For a vamp when Dorothea R. is gone. 16, For a business man when George N. is gone. 17. For a boobworm when Melva R. is gone. 18. l'ior a budding poet when A. B. is gone. 19. F0 20. For twins when Charlotte C. and Anna K. are gone. a mouse when Lillian P. is gone. H 21. For a Listenin' In when Jinny L. is gone. 22. For a tiger when Aaron E. is gone. 23. For a cheer-ieader when Bliss is gone. 24. For fiddlers when Grace, Matilda and Vinc are gone. 25. For an actress when Ruth is gone. 26. For a giggler when Elaine is gone. 27. For real stories when Mary S. is gone. 28. For 3 Sir Knight when Knight is gone. 29. For a modest man when Schumann is gone. 30. For a jolly girl when Hazel P. is gone. 31. For a Hheart breaker when Jeannette is gone. 32. For an uevcrybody's friend When Mildred L. is gone. 33. For 3 Romeo when Charles B. is gone. 34. For a precious thing in a small package when Lorraine is gone. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 : 35. But what shall we do when we are gone from old Woodward? I I I I I I I I I Ish;xn;xu;unxwnnn-n.nnnunssnnxnun-;nn--nnee-n'nunnnx..ne---.t--n---n.n--.snnen-ngun-nnn-nn.---.;enny--un .- ,. --s-s----ee-----e---.--.----e--- JR. .--.---.ee----s-..-----.--e---.. Page One Hundred 'I'wenl'y-eighl -;oo-o--ooh-o-u-hsh.oouhu.1o.---e;-nouhhg-ou.o-u-nuho----hh---ouh-h-hIh-oo-ueho-h-s;osnoxmxhoxyuheuoyon qsh.hnn-u;-..-.-.-.o.s-u-ou----. t-...-----...-----.--u- w 1'1'5 WOODWARD REGULATIONS leAil students must make as much noise as possible going to lunch, and don't be too quiet eating lunch. It is decidedly impolite to do otherwise. Zei'SassH all the teachers you meet. They will expect it and are sure to enjoy it. EkBe sure to steal up in line while waiting for lunch. The traffic oHicers are exceedingly fond of that sort of thing. 4eNever fail to slide in the halls while passing classes. It is excellent for the mosaic and also the safety of fellow students. SeDo not fail to go up the Down stairs. and down the 'iUp stairs. it causes a delightful confusion, which is very pleasing to the Faculty. GhChew as much gum as possibie. and be sure to deposit the wrappers in the halluways. They furnish beautiful decorations. 7eForget necessary books whenever possible. This makes it necessary for the teacher to write locker permits, which affords them the greatest of pleasures 8-Do not go to detention when assigned there. This makes it necessary for Mt. Cramer to give you another night, which is very good for all con- cerned. 9-Nevet study while in Study Hall. The time should be spent throwing paper wads, writing notes or sleeping The teacher in charge will be disappointed if these things are not done. IO--Neglec1 night work at all times. It is very unwise to prepare your lessons, lior the shock may be fatal to the teacher. HeBe sure to skip classes when the desire seizes you. The Faculty is apt to be heartbroken if you do not satisfy your desire. 12aWander around in the halls as long as you want to after school, You are sure to be highly complimented by Mr. Cramet for doing so. By adhering strictly to the above rules and regulations you will confer great favors upon the Faculty, whose duty it is to see that discipline is enforced. o I' .n--math----hout;nu.h-----h ,J Page One Hundred Ttventy-m'ne h-h-uhnxq;uu-. ...... ...--ec I I I I I o-hh-hyyo;h-eo-o-uo--eoyg-.-e--oo-oueo$noh:hhhooooohoeuo--ohooo-o---hxeh---;ooooo.u.-hhh-.u.;oooo---uohhx s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 l I I I I I I wu.qussuqt;;;guuo;us-no ...... o-o ! ho;hho;.-h.h.;;t-howA-----; w. a'if S g----;---t----oo-----vgs-uu; A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY 1. Russell Hughes cracked his first joke. 2. Bud Frey decided to try to graduate. 3. Eddie McCarthy had his first permanent wave put in his hair. 4. Rotman asked his hrst foolish question. 5. George Palmer started chasing the ladies. 6. Lillian Pomerantz decided that silence is golden. 7. Martha Barnes decided on a stage career. 8. Elaine Foote chewed her nrst stick of gum. 9. Edith Murray and Ruth Cohen started dancing. 10. Bliss Adamson started charming the opposite sex. 1 1. Philip Dillenburger blushed for the first time when a girl spoke to him. 12, George Newburger decided he had sex appeal. 13. Tollulah Warnell decided that it pays to advertise. 14. Donald Kinney bought his first box of powder. 15. Goluback offered his first argument in class. 16. George Gamzu decided that the taxes should be raised. 17. Sarah Baumeister delivered her first oration on HNize Baby. 18. Schubert decided to become a big man, THERE MUST BE A CATCH I met a new kind of girl today. She was delightfully different. Her dresses were down to her ankles. She was gowned all in simple white. There was no crimson hat or purple hosiery. She had not been economical in the cloth from which her waist was cut. Her face was free from powder and paint, yet her lips were red and her skin smooth. Her eyebrows were not peeled. Her hair was not bobbed, nor dyed, nor marcelled. She did not have that hungry, meal- craving look about her. She did not mention dancing when I talked to her. She did not lug into conversation the totally foreign fact that she had gone to a big frat dance. Not a single time did she mention the name of another man. She did not talk about the weather. She did not giggle. She did not try to tell a funny story. She did not say a single time iiI'll tell the world. or iican you imagine. She was not chewing gum, and she hated cigarettes. Though it was the hrst time I had seen her. she did not scream when I kissed her thrice. She even seemed to enjoy it. She Was so delightfully different. She was two years old. Page- One Hundred Thirty xotow--uuuwswsoooQ;.-uq-.-u.-w-woou-ohuwwtwousswwIIw.s$uwIss-.g;'.wu'wuw-u---w---o;u----oows;.ohosw.on.;t-w s--suw.wocc..otu-wo--.---ntg...g- hsuht-sss'-h.g.nng.h-hns-.- .';-;;-.-.n-uhggh--hh-h-huuhhhh--;hu--h.i-uh-hh-ui;u.hh--1ug-$h-ucn-u-guu-i;-ighh..hh.nshshnhhh...hhnn.shhuhu THRILLS THAT COME ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME First lunch. Fire drills. Tardiness excused. Holidays. N0 detention. Teachers, convention. Substitutes. Tests called off. Commencement singing practice. Auditorium session. ART IS LONG UArt is long and time is Heetingz As I sit in Mary's fiat. Reading from this book, I wonder What the poet meant by that. Has it some symbolic meaning? Why is art so long at last? Have I not the wit to guess it? Why should time go by so fast? The hours pass as I sit waiting: Perhaps its meaning I shall get. For Mary's primping for the party And she has not come down yet. w 2w 5 iuh-ttuh-x-h.hhs...uuhtuxhhh.-'i'i;hhh-----hhhhhn.uuu----.hhhu-..gg-g--.ct.-h--.n---;th-h-uhh-usghh;.s-suhhhgu 7 s'-h-ughu;;h.$u'.-hshhu-.s;n-h;n 2:7 uuhh;hshh.5.;nhhhhhhshhug;;uyhu. Page One Hundred Thirry-om' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 o---oouoou-o;;--u;--ooo---souo-o Pagl- One Hundred Thirty-two Walenstein Itaking part of King RichardI : I'My kingdom for a horse. Freshie Iin balconyI : 'IWill a fool do? Walenstein: IISure, come right downf' '82 Adamson: HI thought that I saw soup on the biil of fare. Hermeling: HThere was, but the waiter wiped it off. I? Virginia: Do you like to play with wooden blocks? Hassman: Not since I've grown up. Virginia: HThen why are you forever scratching your head ? 83 Spievack; UI'II bet you a nickel I can kiss you without touching your face. . Martha: UIIII bet you can't. Lapse of a few moments Martha: HBut you did touch my face? Spievack: 'IAll right, here's your nickel. r8 Ruth: HHow much are those apples?H Palmer: 'IFifty cents a peck. Ruth: HA peck? What do you think I am, a bird? I o .1 E I; .-I-- IIQIn-o oo ;u.-I-CI- ou.;'nou.u';-I--I.1.u ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---II.xI-I-x;I.u-Inmsyu.us- i.IIIIhIII-;--;-II-I;----II;-I-- -IIIIII-uu--I-- I-uI;gII.I..I-III;I:I-'II-uuu;I;;I.II-.I.s.III----I.III-n--gQ'n-IIIIIIII-IsI--InIIIggII-I TELL US SOME MORE The current movie rumors forecast that the title of thc Scarlet Letter is to be changed to How Hester Won Her A. I? HWhat do you mean by coming here in this condition? Why you're half drunk, HI can't help it, it's all the money I had? '33 Violet: I'Tell me, sir, how would you advise me to keep my youth ? Mr. 6.: Get him young, treat him rough, and never introduce him to another girl. Steve: HWill you marry me? Thelma: Do you smoke? Steve: No. Thelma: l'Drink? Steve: No. Thelma: 'cht? Steve: HNO. Thelma Iwith tears in her eyesl : Here's ten cents carfare. take it and buy a ticket to the old women's home. Page One Hundred Thirty-Ihrcc w :M s I .5 !y -.II--;-II;-II-IIII--I--II-I:II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 - EDITORIAL COMMENT It is estimated that a block of wood containing twelve cubic inches Will produce enough pulp for an annual. It takes a slightly larger block, however to produce the humor. ' :3 DONiT ASK Q.WWhat was Sargent? AsA non-commissioned oflicer. QiWhat is an etching? A.s50mething you scratch. Q.sWhat is a dry point? A.sAn argument for prohibition. Q.WWhatis an easel? A.sA little animal. Q.sWhat was Rodin? jksA horse. 33 A KISS A kiss is always a pronoun. because she always stands for it. It is masculine and feminine gender mixed, therefore common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an interjection, at least it sounds like it. It is a verb because it signifies to act. It is plural number because one always calls for another. It is usually in opposition with a bug. at least it is sure to follow. A kiss can be conjugated but never declined, 's;;;-s;xssxs.suxsx'yssnsgs.s;ssssuss-susssu-ss-s-sss-su--s---.--ss-;-ss--------s-;ssqs.uusss.sssusssssus. 1ssssss'sss-ssss'ss'ss-sssls-ssssss.s1s-sststsssss-nusssu-ss.1..gs--s-1s-..-.g.--.s-----------s..g----sss I o ..-n----...--s--.-...------,.- r17 .................s............. V. Page One Hundred Tbirtwfogr watts .uuu --.k.x'.; - . --- - ! . uu i I . s x- . u ;wn-u -..; . - x - -- - u .----.- u.n;' Newberger: Don't kid me, Salome, I've told thousands of women where to get off. Thelma S.: Gee, you must be some sheik. Newberger: 'Wr0ng again, I run an elevatdr in a department store. p8? KISSES It's nice to kiss Olga, Somehow you're glad you did; She stamps her foot and runs away, Olgafs just a kid. Violet's like a snow queen, As cool as you Will meet: She never turns her sun-red head, And yet her lips are sweet. Charlotte's quite another type, Her eyes and hair are black; It's worth while kissing Charlotte For the vixen kisses back. NOTE-This poem has been shown to the girls whose names have been used and they have consented to its publication. 33 Schubert: When we get home from this dance Fm going to kiss you. Edith: Sit, I'm a lady. Schubert: That's why I'm going to kiss you. I've never kissed a man in my life. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eue xt - -- -- - ;-- - u---':x;t; .---- -' -- - :. - -s m- -lt . - ;; s.uu x ---- -u -- . '. -. -. . - ; - -t. 1 --.;yu . .s .. s.. ': ntw - 2? ' ' ' ' ' ' huh; hhhhhhhhhuhshh$hhhxhhuh;'shhuu-hx--huhghhuhtug-uuuxghh-;h;hhhh-hn-hu-nhhhh-hh-xhhsh;t;y.Ixhh;$htx'xv.huh'nm-hhh OBITUARY Beneath this slab Lies Mary McCluckin: She shot her man. But she wasn't good looking. DO THEY GET THEIR HAIR CUT? The height of hard luck in Colonial days was for a Scotchman to get his hair cut just before an Indian massacre. ASK GLICK Have all you folks heard of the seasick passenger who put glue in his soup to keep it down? A SENIORS PROGRAM lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Monday . . . .Studv Same Naps Naps Lunch Aud. Study D. T. Tuesday h . V vStudy Same Naps Naps Lunch Gym Study DA T. Wednesday MStudy Same Naps Naps Lunch Naps Study DlT. Thursday ...Study Same Naps Naps Lunch Gym Study Library -- Friday ...... Study Same Naps Naps Lunch Aud. Study Game '2 v - - 1'0ng Om- Hundred 'lhhirly-st'x 7 hy-h--hhuuhh--.--y---';-u-h hv.3V;uhht.'--h--hnh--.hhth$un-h-xh.h$h$htutu-- ntg.nn;;;-t.t'th--hu.;ut--Ihhhyt-ut.h-uthh--ttt8h'nh-tuQ'thuuhgitxhh-tnnu thuqshvtuuhhhhhhwsum$uuhh$hq-u-huh wars hWESTWARD H01 ESTWARD and ever westward The winds unceasing blow; And thus the ships they take along Through rain or sleet or snow Into the setting of the sun. Behind them in their wake They leave a host of sundry ports That they have failed to make. And such. our lives - mere sailing ships That winds of fate still send Into the setting sun of life Where joys and sorrows blend. And when the dusk has overcome The sunshine of the day. Perhaps some port will beckon yet And gladly cry, This way. '27 -------hh--h--hhh--nqh.sh-h GEORGE NEWBURGER. '27 --hh-hhxxuhhxuh;hhh-hhhuhuntnuthh-u;hh;'.h.uwtu-h;--x...h;hhhhhuhhvnyhhthh---Iunth------uh-h-----u;hgu.-.t't-hut-thh. hhnuyshtuu.m;suhuhhxhh-hum.hh-hh Page Om: Hundrm' Thirly-soum I ........................... 152;? TH :25 ........................... Q1 little work, .1 1mm play I To keep us going-rigand so. good-dayI A little warmth. a little light Of lovets bestowingf-and so, good night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day's growing -and so, gOOd-morrowI A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing! And so. good-byef tGEORGI: DU MAUIUER A Y x r ................................ . .. ........ , ...................... 'g H Page One Hundrml ThlrIg-oighr ' t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I a I I I I l I --66s6I6sxs-.6nn-2--6---6s666-su--';6--u6-6.;666-;-u6;u--66;66---6;6x-n.-.6;6.-uu626.-66-;-;g..6.6.6-. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ...................... 3 Picture of the Landing of Wm1 Woodward. 4 Poem ............................ 5 Woodward Building .................. 6 Foreword ........................ 7 Dedication ........................ 8, 9 Rookwood Fountain .................. 10 Annual Directors ................... 11 Miss O'Conneil Memorial ............ ll. 13 Annual Staff ..................... 14. 15 Faculty ...................... 16, 17.18 Graduatcs' Alcovc .................... 19 Senior Class ........................ 20 Class OfEcets ....................... 21 Senior Class History .................. 22 Song ............................. 23 Senior Pictures .................. 24 to 57 Song ............................. 58 Prophecy ...................... 59 to 63 Class Will ......................... 64 Senior Poem ....................... 65 Senior Baby Pictures .............. 66, 67 Junior Class Olecers .................. 68 Junior Class History .................. 69 Junior Class Pictures ................. 70 Poem ............................ 71 Interiors ........................ 72. 73 Sophomore Class History ............. 74 Sophomore Class Pictures .............. 75 Sophomore Poem ...... I ...... 1 . . . 76 Snap Shots ........................ 77 Freshman Class History .............. 78 Freshman Class Pictures ............... 79 Freshman Poem .................... 80 Drawing .......................... 81 Student Council .................... 82 Camp Fire Girls .............. 83 Girls' Glee Club .................... 8-1- Slamp Club ....................... 85 Orchestra .......................... 86 Art League ........................ 87 Oralors ...................... 83 Dramatic Club ...................... 89 --6-6-;-6-.g2-2----y6xn.6bs66uu- 12711115 ,2? The Annual Play ................... 9O Sagaciators ........................ 91 W'clfarc Association ................. 92 Salesmanship Club ................... 93 Needlework Guild ................... 94 Recital Hour Club ................... 95 Boys' Glee Club .................... 96 Botany Club ....................... 97 Domestic Science Club ................ 98 The Spanish Club ................... 99 The Oracle ........................ 100 The OrAclc Representatives ............ 101 Annual Representatives ............... 102 The Color Guard ................... 103 Snap Shots ....................... 104 Drawing ........................ 105 Dances ............................ 106 Drawing ......................... 107 Athletic Directors ................... 108 Athletic Council .................. 109 Football Team ..................... 110 Basket Ball Team .................... 111 Baseball Team ..................... 112 Swimming Team ................... 113 Track Team ....................... 1 14 All-Round XV ................... 115 Woodward XV Club ............. 116 Snap Shots ........................ 117 Girls' Baseball Team ................ 118 Girls' Center Ball Team .............. 119 Red Cross Life Saving and Swimming Team ......................... 120 Ariel Dart ........................ 121 AllARound W Girls ................. 122 Drawing .......................... 123 Calendar .............. 124.125.126,127 Humor ..................... 128 r0137 Finis ............................ 138 Directory ............. 1+0. 141,142 Autographs ................... 143. 144 Advertising Directory ................ 145 Advertisements ............... H6 n666u6-6.;u;666.666;'-6.6u66V-- Page One Hundred Thfrrywm'ne Is6---uc.ymu6x6666.6-6-6;sss.---2;2-6-.u-266-6u6.---;6---u....2-6--..6.6.2..-u66-,---.u66---6-u.;6.;.6 ---6--.u-u--66-nnn;-66--6-6 ---.2....-;s--.-88..-.;--8 w arr S ----..---.-------------..-- : l I I I I I I i I : DIRECTORY : I GIRLS : : Anderson, Edna. ........................................ 940 West Seventh Street : : Appcl. Gladys ............................................ 2335 Whee1cr Street : : Austrian Aline ............................................. 906 C1inton Street : . Badcr, Rose ............ ' ..................................... 31-188 Rcading R0361 ' : Baker, XVilla Mann ,. .................................... 711 Wcst Court Street : : Basiastm. Violet ...................... , . . . 15326 131111121101 Avenue. Madisonvillc : I Barfknccht, Gertrude. . . ................................... 343 Earnshaw Avenue , : Barkau. Louise .............................................. 211 Green Street : : Barnes, Martha .................................................. 514 Clark SL : I Bateman. Mary .............................................. 1307 Linn Street I : Baugh. Vern .............................................. . .2331 Vine Street : : Baumeistcr, Sarah ....................................... . . . .523 Laurel Street : I Bcnkel, Clara ................................................ 52+ Laurel Street : : Blcdsoe, Louise ......................................... 1621 Mansfield Street . : Brown, Ernestine .............................. 216 Vicst 68th Street, Carthage. Ohio : : Butler. Hattie ........................................... 915 West Seventh Street : . Brant, Lorraine .......................................... 1219 East Third Street , : Catalano, Jessie ........................................... 7-19 West Court Street : : Cohen, Charlotte .............................................. 825 Betts Street : 11 I Cohen, Ruth ...................... . V . . 1. . ............... 28 E. 14th Street . 1 : Cook. I-Ic1ene .............................................. 2650 Riverside Drive : '1 : Davis. Dorothy ........................................... 3014 Melrosc Avenue : I Diliard, Gladys ........................................... 750 West Fifth Street I 1 Dimme. Virginia .................. . . . ........................ 909 Wade Street I : Dunn, Alexia ............................................. 1861 Joscphine Screct : : Eiscnmann. Florence .......................................... 21-1 Dorsey Street : I Ellis, Molly .................... . ....................... 4615 Rapid Run Pike 1 1'1 : Emerson, Willie Mae ....................................... 816 West Ninth Street : Ti : England, Olga .............................................. 3768 Liston Avenue : 1 a Eskin. Anna .............................................. 970 C1evc1and Avenue I :1 : Fish. Sarah Shirley. ...................................... 3235 Delaware Avenue : 11 : Footc, Elaine ............................................. 1222 Louden Avenue : 1 I Frey, Virginia ............................................... 1520 Linn Street I 1 1 Fritz. Martha ............................................. 3782 Listen Avenue : 1.: Frye. Mattie ............................................. 926 West Ninth Street : 1;! I Girdwoyn, Ida ................ . ............................. 250 Park Avenue : I1 : 601d Esther ............ . .............................. 3235 Delaware Avenue I 1 : Cu'Jnncman, Esther. . , . . . . . V . ........................ . 1001 Paradromc Street : : Hall. Mildrcd .................................................. 845 York Street : . .I 1111111111011. May ................. .. ....................... 916 York Street I j : Hankcu. Amy 1 . . . . . .................................... +31 Rockdalc Avenue : 11 : Henson, Elizabeth. '. . . ........................................ 212 Dorsey Street : I Hendricks. Charlotte ........................................... 806 Armory Street I 1- : Hcrrman, Mamie ............................................. 1514 Cutter Street : 1; : 171011. 12111 .......................................... 523 East Thirteenth 5mm : 1! : Hofhmn, Sarah .............................................. 2030 Vine Street : 11 . 1'101'nbc1'gc1'. Mati1da ......................................... 204 Clifton Avenue p 5 1 : 1111110, Grace ............................................... 1319 Spring Street : 1 I Kabakofil Becky . , in .................................... 750 West Court Street : 1 I Kaufhold. Edith ............................................ 29 Eden Apartments I : KaumeanV Anna ............................................. 1529 John Street 3 1. 1 : Kirschner, Bessie . . . ....................................... 858 Blair Avenue : a Kirbcrt. Erma ................................................ 646 Ncavc Street I 11 ; Kocppc, 0131 ......................... . .................. 715 Clark $11ch I 1 1' I I 11: 1-----0---.-----------.. nu 137 --------------------,--...--.--.' 1 Faye Om- Huner-u' Forly 1 1 111 li0u0-0..n2-2--u..$0-0-2'1.u;;0------;22-.x--20t-.-'1:Iu..0;.-2t0g0.-00n;$-Q0Iu0s0001;025$i-0t300..n0tng-0n.---.nu ------- wars DIRECTORY--1Continued1 Lachtrop. Miidred ............................. . . ........... 1323 Main Street Luzerwith Dora ................ . . ........................... 1415 John Street Lerner, Bella ............................................... . . .426 Rockdale Lerner, Rebecca ................................................. 4-26 Rockdale Levine. Fanny. . . .................. . . .. ............... 826 West Court Street Liscomb, Virginia ...... . .............................. 508 West Liberty Street Lewis, Helen ............................................. 1020 Central Avenue Marx. Helen ................................. 5561 Bosworth P1ace. Pleasant Ridge Metzger, Ethel ................. . .......... Warsaw-Cleves Pike, Sayler Park Station Milofsky. Elsie .............................................. 3460 Eden Avenue Murphy. Margaret .......................................... Clcves Pike, Price H111 Murray. Edith ................................................. 33 Green Street Nathan, Evelyn ........................................... 916 Richmond Street O'Brien. Erma .............................................. 2225 Symmes Street. Paul, Helen. . . . ........................................... 2319 Kenton Street. Pingcr, Alma. .............................................. 2480 Riverside Drive Pomernntz. Lillian ........................................ 833 Windham Avenue Prager. Thelma. . . . ..................... . .............. 538 Rockdnle Avenue PurceH, Hazel ....................................... . . .1028 Paradromc Street Rand, Gail ................................................ 3040 Hull Avenue Rchring. Ruth ............................................ 252 Ehrman Avenue Richardson, Dorothy ...................................... 8 East Clifton Avenue Risch, Melva ..... . ......................................... 213 Dorsey Street Ritter Sylvia ................................................ 34 Larona Avenue Rothhaas, Marie ......................................... 1828 Highland Avenue Rohlmnn. Bessie ............................................. 1088 Flint Street Renfro. Marietta ...... . . .......... , ................... 752 West Ninth Street Schneider, Margaret ................... . ............... 24 East Fifteenth Street Scott, Bess ............................................. 446 East Liberty Street Shaw, Margaret .................................................. Y. W. C, A. Smith. Ruth .......................... . . . . . ............ ,742 Laurel Street Stites, Thelma ........ . ......... . , . ............. . . . .2155 Eastern Avenue Swanger, Thelma ........................................... .1931 Vine Street '12hielmeyer, Freda ................................ . . .318 Maple Street. Elmwood Villani, Norma. . .. ..... , ..... , , . ..................... 529 Elm Street anell, T011u1ah ......................................... 1008 Linn Street Wayne. Jeanette . ...... . . . . ....... .. ................ ..1318 Race Street 1Vcsc11. Hilda ............................................... 1535 P1ensant Street XVcst. Virginia ...................... , ..................... 640 Sedan Street W'hirc, Florence ....... . .................................. 940 Findlay Street Xanf. Mclva. .. .......... . ..,. .... . . . ................. 553 C1ark Street Zerklc, Evelyn. .. ....................... . ............... 2201 Wheeler Street BOYS Abcrcrombic, Gmrgc ..................................... . . .1216 Main Strccr Adamson, Bliss .......................................... . . . .3536 Vine Street Baum. Alfred .............................................. 2652 Riverside Drive Bender. Elmer ........................................ 55 East McMicken Avenue Beecher. Hamilton ................ . ................... 1511 Central Avenue Bchrcns. Milton ................................... . ,17 Walnut Street. Elmwaod Braxton. Frank ........................................... 612 West Ninth Street Granger. Walter ................. . .................... 3332 GLEnwood Avenue Bridges. Virgil ............................................. 4622 Eastern Avenue Britten. Charles ............................................. Z362 Kemper Lane Burton, Eugene. ............................................. College Hill. Ohio Cooper. Henry .............................................. 529 Ciinton Street Dc Wan. William ......... . , . . ......................... 3466 Hillside Avenue Dillcnbcrger. Phillip ......................................... 304 Mohawk Street Dorfman. Maurice ....................................... 630 West Court SUCCE Eckerlc, Charles ..... . .................................... 8-1-2 XVesl Eighth Street Q000000002-2h-55555.50--5-55525 , .--200000-000000000200. 2 7 Page Om- Huner-d Forly-om- 2.1.12-;um-.20'1-u00;t;00-n00u0-1.u0..nx0-0u0-n2u0-0n.0--.000-0g2q.y..;2-2;'uu1n.u.0u0nu1'--s-s0s00:00-20ss.3u0u.- nu000tq0x00gs0$ui0-n02--.n2 ----;n--0 u.I-u.;0-.nI--I--0-;---u.u0 w J'Of S u.----0n-0;------0-0Iu;.00- I I I I ' I I 1 DIRECTORYI1Cont1nued1 E I I I : Einhorn, Harry ............................................ 718 Armory Avenue : I Einhorn. Aaron ............................................ 718 Armory Avenue I 1 E1115, Ellwood ................................................ 744 Belts Street : I Epstein. Marcus ........................................... 34-11 Wilson Avenue I : Espensche'id. Herbert .......................................... 265 Emming Street : I Fingerman. Aaron .......................................... 1501 Central Avenue I : Freeman. Robert ........................................ 634 West Seventh Street : I Froelich, Edwin ........................................... 17-10 Fairmount Street I : Gnmzu. George .............................................. 1521 John Street : I Glicklick1 Louis ............................................ 1512 Central Avenue I : Goodwin Edgar ............................................. 1632 Powers Street 1 I Golubock. Marx ..................................... 1160 Harrison Avenue I : Hamant. William ....................................... 517 Oak Street. Elmwood : I Hassman. Charles . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 ........................... 265 W. McMicken Avenue I : Hauschildt. John ............................ 400 Township Avenue. Elmwood Place : I William Hermeling ...................................... 2362 Maryland Avenue I : Hertstin. Wi1bur ........................................... 4226 Badgely Avenue : I Hopman, Raymond ...................................... 129 East Liberty Street I ; Hughcs1 Russel ............................................. 213 Gilman Street : I Jacobs, Charles ............................................ 324 East Pearl Street i : Kinney, Donald ............................................. 709 Baymiller Street : I Knight. Orimiel ............................................... Deer Park, Ohio I 1 Knieriehm. Frank ........................................ 1048 West Liberty Street : I Krueger. Arthur ............................................ 2326 Auburn Avenue I : Kuhn, Lawrence .......................................... 836 West Eighth Street : I Kuwatch. Edward ............................................. 1810 Vine Street I : 1.:ng1 Rudolph ........................................... 1014 Richmond Street : I Lerner. Oscar ................................................. 1428 John Street I : Levine, Sam .................................................... 684 G1enwood 1 I Lewis. Ralph ............................................... 521 Ringgold Street I : Maddux1 Harold .......... . 1 . 1 .............................. Price H111 Station : I Mastic. George ................................................ 1339 Main Street I 1 : McCarthy. Edward ............................................. 1577 Linn Street : 11 I Newberger. George ..... , . . . . ...... 1 . ..... . 1 , . 3636 Alaska Avenue I 1 ' N?cbolay, William ................................... 16 West Fourteenth Street : g1 1 Orlando, Vincent .............................................. 1114 Clay Street I .1 : Overbtook. George ........................................ 3405 Burnett Avenue : . 1 I Palmer, George ............................................. 344 Ki1gour Street I 1 : Pastor. Harry ........................................... 1032 Weseley Avenue : 1 I Potts1 Joseph. . . . .......................................... 267 Gilman Street I : Rettingen Raymond ...................................... 1929 Freeman Avenue 1 11 I Rosenbaum1 Harry ......................................... 3576 Bogart Avenue I 1 : Rotman, Ryman1. . , . ...... 11.11. ......................... 1438 John Street : 11 1 I Shafer. Louis .......................... Southeast Corner Clark and Mound Streets I 1 : Salzwas, Sydney ......... . 1 . ........................... 913 West Ninth Street : 11 I Shubart. Walter 1 1 . 1 1 . 2360 Auburn Avenue I 1 : Schumann. Wiiliam ............... Star Route No. 24-, Alexandria Pike, Southgatm Ky. : I Smith. Eugene ............................................ 1309 Central Avenue I : Snell1 Harris ................................ 1923 Sulton Avenue, Mt. Washington : I Spicker. Lawrence. ........................................... 931 Laure1 Street I : Stegman, Arthur .......................................... 2607 Jefferson Avenue : I Sticksel. Albert ............................................... 924 Clinton Street I l Stevenson. Robert .................................................... Blue Ash : : Studenburg. Robert ............................................. 1050 Pine Street I I Schronder, Robert ........................................ 1719 Highland Avenue I ' Tessel1 Louis ............................................... 419 Armory Avenue : :1 : Tishaus. John ............................................ 17 East Liberty Street I 1 I Twenhofel. Roy .......................................... 4710 Loretta Avenue I : Wa1lestein, Bert ........................................... 3442 Reading Road : ,' Weyand. Fred ........... . . . 1 ........................... 2012 Ryan Avenue I I Weine, Ralph ....................................... 1575 Linn Street ' : Wolf1 Joseph ............................................ 3448 Harvey Avenue : I Willingham, Alfonso ............................... Second and Weatherby, C 1-1. I I 3 7777 Page One Hundred Forry-rwo 20 IIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIf'lllIIIivillfl!lilllilil Ill!IIII41lIIIiIllIIIIIIIII'llIllIIIlliilll!illiflIIIIIIIli! . ..-x.------ ------------ --.-----.- -----------...-----. Page One Hundred Forry-three Autographs '2? --w f5 . ssu - - u - n; g 'IIIII! 08 08 - --..------....--.-----.-.----- qu;-;--.suu.uss- -..nu- I'lilllillllllilll'llltllIi!!!llIII!!!ll'l!ll!lllllililllllllitiillllltiOlfllIllllll'lllllltllll'illlllli g. E E 1- ;.- 1 !.' --- l $x iwI i t .h: .m. 1 . u u u A A. .9 2 . h .. . . ,; u n . I . . 1 . g . . ,. u .f '.ypwnIn.xu - un u ,-m u ms 'u i utiw t qh x i ix !! ' 3 1. ;nn iI m-sv. nI x i . ' Page One Hundred Forty-Four y f . . .x . x ' ; F p!III!!!Ililli'llIli flil'flli!liiariIlii.ll.l!f4!l! 1.14.! !!.! I' !!!! ' '5!5'! 7'1!'!!!!iI'III'I'IIIIif!I4-Zl.l I I I I I g I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ;es-u.e-ut;uunuh..ggsuhsgsunn$sc segq.--h----h-ut-yx-yxn-e-uuyty.ss.uhhe-ns-uxueueq.egen...s-eue.h'..-hhugh-hnhuehxu-neeth-xnnntshhhuttuse-.e-ge--g 12? 1M 5 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY THIS annual was in part made possible by the patronage of the following advertisers. Those who have been so kind as to give us advertisements deserve some consideration from the buyers of this annual. Since it is only fair to help those who help us. kindly give this list thorough reading and careful consideration. The Bauer Baking Co. R, B. Clothes. Langenecker Paper Co. Ohio Valiey Bottling Works The I. Weinberg Baking Co. ' The Uffelmann Baking Co The White Cloud Laundry C0. The Provident Savings Bank 8 Trust COT Cincinnati Fly Screen C0. Cosmopolitan School of Music. The Baldwin Co; The Armstrong Stationery C07 Purcell E5 Truschell The Cincinnati 8 Suburban Bell Telc- phone Co. J. Albert Jones Ge Henshaw 8 Sons Co. Julius Baer Spnn's L. M. Prince Wm. B. Lachtrop Gold Seal Potato Chipseplezall Scotch Cookies. Y, W. C A, Cafeteria John Holland Farrell 8 Co The Excelsior Laundry Co. The City Ice 8 Fuel Co. The Methodist Book Concern Campbell Commercial School The Western Bank 8 Trust Co. Wrassman 8 Barfknecht Wahl Music School M. Mayer 8 Bro. H. J, Dusterberg Friedman Flower Shop Lowe 8 Campbell Athletic Goods Co. The Levine Furniture Co. F. Jos. Egbers Eek Bros. Bachman's The Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Fillmore Music House The Oskamp-Nolting Co. The French Bros.-Bauer C0. The Miller Jewelry Co, Edgar Friedlander O. K. Radio Supply Co, Giestings' Bostonian Shoe Store Filip Szwirschina The Fifth Third Union Trust Co. The Chas, He Schmitt CO The Octograf Engraving Co. The Richman Bros. CO The French Bros.-Bauer Co. he---e------he-ehe-u-e-h-----e ...... qhheeu-.--eh---uee-eh u--uu-ehhehh;;eahe-g-hhee--eeh..eeee-ex;eesysuuueee.eeueeeeh-ehheehuh---;xxe--hh.;eeeeh.s;eeheeh--uhhhhh. -- 1 2 BANKING SERVICE OFFICES To interpret and translate our resources, our ideals and pose of the 12 offices of The Fifth Third Union Trust Company. 12 financial service offices---not Hbranches but true banksMWhere the same efficient and comprehensive service rendered at the main office is available-yythat Fifth Third Union Trust Company banking service may become more convenient, more usable, more valuable ! to merchant, manufacturer and householder. THGBFIFTH THIRD UNIONIRUSI Main Officee14 W. Fourth St. Member Federal Reserve System Resources Exceed NINETY MILLION DOLLARS 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 . serv1ce t0 thelr 1nd1v1dua1 commumtles-nthat ls the pur- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I I I u 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 . ., - ; -u u u u g x $' : y $ sm x - s- x ;--- ; --. -; ul s u - u - - . $ qnv - -.IxtuL--: - - x - - - - -- - ' - - . - - - --- :' x I su- -u-. un'k-. u I sau- ' PURPOSE Every one succeeds only when they have a definite purpose to work for. Our purpose is to courteously and emciently serve you. Yours should be OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4 PER CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMl-ANNUALLY Also our Safe Deposit Boxes. Bond Department, Real Estate Department, Steamship and Travel Department, Trust Department. The Provident Savings Bank 8 Trust Co. Home Office, S. E. Cor. Seventh and Vine Sts., Cincinnati Branches: MAIN STREET BRANCH I2l2 Main Slreel WALNUT HILLS BRANCH PRICE HILL BRANCH Melrose and McMillan, Peebles Corner Warsaw and Enright WEST END BRANCH UNITY-NORTH CINCINNATI BRANCH S E. Cor. Eighth and Freeman Vine and Calhoun FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH N. E Cor. Hamilion and Knowilon 5!. S. E. Cor. Vine and Elder MADISON ROAD BRANCH MADISONVILLE BRANCH 2047 Madison Road. Near Crandin 4827 Wheisel Avenue YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK IS AMONG THESE NORTHSIDE BRANCH Cosmopolitan School of Music 823 West Ninth St. Cincinnati. O CINMANCO REWIREABLE All Metal Fly Screens and Fly Screen Doors Offers Coursrs in PIANO VOICE. ORGAN THEORY CINCINNATI VIOLIN ELOCUTION FLY SCREEN CO. Band and Orchestral Instruments Gest and Evans Sts. Cincinnati Splendid Facil'ifics and Up-lo-Datu Telephone Warsaw 850 FGCUHH Estimates cheerfully Furnished Wag 4045-L I- .. - - . -- - - - .... --- -. . -. - m -- .-- -- - - - Page Om Hundn'd I'Vm'ly-m'cn - -'.-y$ -. nw t ; u - u $; 3'.- v- u- - u- u u uu s - $u - u y - - xu- u -i . - - - x - xy u - u . - - y .- h $-- ' ; n; I-- --- -.-. .; ---. ---- - --- - o-u-o-ooooo--oooo--oou-oooouxooo-yoooo;-;soxouooouoooocooo-oooowooo owooooooo-ooooooooootxo-oom.ooooouooowo$;ono;oouoounmn-unnv-t-t-onn.tuuoo;oo-.'t;uoutxootogoo-o-;;-ooo;o-.-ovl.toovn-vlwt SHE WAS ONLY She was ony a taxi driver's daughter but she always got her man. She was only a dairyman's daughter, but her face cowed many a man. She was only a storekeeper's daughter, but she surely had the goods. She was only a telephone operator, but she didn't ring true to me. She Was only a printer's daughter, but I like her type. She was only a tailor's daughter, but she cut a mean ngure. She was only a channel swimmer's daughter,but she knew when to come across. She was only an electrician's daughter, but she gave me an awful shock. Mr. Foote: Now that you're studying short stories, you'll learn a lot. How do you like 0. Henry? Elaine: UFine, daddy, but the caramel always sticks in my teeth CONFESSION OF AN A.CSRADER tGuess Whol I have been told by those who are closest to me that I have a most dis- tinctive air about me. They tell me that I am destined to become a man to be feared by the mutitude, Who were forced to give way to that compelling some: thing about me. They deflne it as a subtle aura Which marks me out as a strong man. Their forecasts 1511 me with an odd sense of tingling delight. To know that I am possessed of an air which compels attention, thrills me pleasur- ably. But, at times, I wonder if they speak truly. Goodness knows that I am Wholly unaware of this strange air about me, this something so potential with such vast possibilities. If I could only be sure that this strange compelling air would stay with me throughout life, I would at once embark upon my upward climb. But I find it difhcult to believe. It seems incredible that such should be the portion of one who at present is an humble clerk in his father's FISH MARKETI xbo boooo-oooooooooooo-ooooo n-oyo-o-oo.ooootwno;o.owt.wooo'ooooooooooo-ooooooooo;oooooootoox-o;;-oooooo-uoo; .o-oooooowoowsooooooooolswioowoottonwooo-o:-oo;-uo;oo--ooo;ooo-o;uoooo Pugs- One Hundred Forryew'gh! - ;; . -. . - -- -, g.- The Favorite Piano of Famous Artists Quality of Tone is the conquering claim of ilialbmin In its opulence of color, warmth, deIL cacy and poetic texture it is a whole original work of art. I42 W. Fourth St Cincinnati ' - x- t - -- x 1 --; - ' --- - -: - u ; - - s g -- ; ; - - ; - ;s nmu; u - -- ; u ;- nt- y -; yq n u - um s - u u- s The A r m s t r o n g Stationery Co. Purcell 8 Truschell Printing Millinery Stationery Bhnk Books Loose Leaf Devices Social Engraving 419-421 Main Street Eighth and Race Cincinnati, 0. - - -- -x- -- - - -g; - n - x . - $ ; - ;; -- .. .u n - I ; : - x ;; 1 ; -s x u s ; x 1 -x --- s' x - This Annual Printed in High! Sfylp High! Prim, Our Office Page On:- Humlrml Porlu-ninc qeeeenmaa;.eeeeeee-e-eeee--eate.aenueeeee:;he-e-eeeee.e-ee-ue;;eeexy;eeeeneeheeettesh-eexhxee:eee-eeey ' e- aae--eeee-.eu-eh-ee-ee-eeea.e-eee-auyeeeeugeetteee$eeeeee-eienee.exse Page One Hundred Fifty We are appreciative of an opportunity to serve the Senior Class and all pupils of Woodward High School in the capacity of Official Photographer. We have striven to give the best in us in service and quality work, and trust that we have not been any disappoint ment to any. We feel that our Schools deserve nothing but the best in all PhOtO' graphic work, and may this Annual, 1927, serve as a real memory book to all of the Students and others Whose pictures are contained herein. ? J. Albert Jones Photographer 429 Race St. Cincinnati eaueemeeeee-e-e-ee-eeuee-eee:a---ueeye.taeeee-ee;eeeeeegeeewe-eeeett. l--eeege..;eeeeeea-exeeee-----e-----a----u-eeaeeee-e.ee;.ueaeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeageeeee'neee..aaa-a--aa-aa-eh -u -- - - ; --xqg$ Quality Furniture Henshawk ELM AT CENTRAL PARKWAY ; $ - 'u; ; ; - '; -u- - n -. :-- x- - ; -- t u ; ; ;;; xu - : m ;;; - ' ;;- - -- - ! Kodaks- Finishing Greeting Cards far All Occasions 1223 Main St. Canal 1624-Y ------------ -- . . .-. . hum -- - ----- - - - - y u . n- s ux - nu u ;; - q ; - - ; Compliments Wm. B. Lachtrop - - ;;; . cu uyunux:q t:- ;; -t . ' ; yuu t ; - t q . $ . tt - Telephones Main 2478-24 79 Julius Baer Flowers l38-l40 FOURTH STREET EAST CINCINNATI - -xu x xnq i ; 1 I $ W x : x -y- - ; u u ; - - - - nm - u -' ; ---uxu u Compliments L. M. Prince Optician ;mm ; - -; x u x - u -x uy ;y m un -. ; - ; -y. - 1 -y; ; - - y ';n - Gold Seal Potato Chips Plezall Scotch Cookies Phone Avon 7I20-L x -y u -u- - u- - :u --: - y - -- gw Puyc Om- Hundrvd 17177970170 oo.ouoouoo;-oouq;ooooouog;oo;Ioooouo;;o- yoo'o;.oootoooooo;oo'oo$o-Iooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 CONTEMPLATION AFTER THE B-A PARTY Mr. Webster says to dance is to move gracefully in time with music; which goes to show that even the dictionary is not up with the times. WHICH IS NO LIE nTve needed dough for a good many years, answered Kinney, when he was asked about his experience as he applied for the baker's job. Schubert: HWhat do you mean by insulting my sweetheart? Hughes: HI didn't insult her. All I said was that if her face was her for- tune, she ought to be arrested for trying to pass counterfeit money. NO OFFENCE Shirley: Father, I've got to get some more clothes! Mr. Fish: UWho said so, the police? HShow me something new in stripes. she said, and they brought out the baby zebra. THE PERFECT ALIBI Mr. Cramer: HBut Louis. this note asking me to excuse your absence from school does not look like your father's writing. Tesselz .IThat's because my father said he was not himself when he wrote it. TRUTH IN PROVERBS Three days after his sweetheart left him the proverb Writer sat down and wrote: HAbsence makes the heart grow fender. Three months later he again sat down and wrote another proverb: 'iOut of sight, out of mind. Page One Hundred Fi'fly-ILUU ooooooIo-oooooo-ouooo--ou-xg-ooyo;ooox;oooooooounooooooooyvgooho-ooo'.-nutoo-tuo--iioo;o'ooooooosoooo.i$xuoIII. Io-outmwnwsnxoooo-oooooooooooooooooooox-uIIoou-xohumoooo$ooosoiooooooooxsoo mewuu.ue.yeen3;;eeeeueeeeeee vxe eeeemeeueeeeee What Makes Good Telephone Service? Good Telephone Service depends on an adequate plant and equipment that is kept constantly in good con- dition. It depends equally on a thoroughly experienced, alert and hardworking 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 them comfortable and satise fied that we have been able to main tain consistently a standard of serve ice near the top among cities of Cincinnati's size. The Cincinnati 8 Suburban Bell Telephone Co. 225 East Fourth Street Pam: One Hundrcd Ittr'ffy-IhrL-L' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 J u ;;'. :; ; ; ;;$snuuv.$wan:yu;cukxu Inw$n ;; .: ; x u ; A SCHOOL OF THRIFT Is the Father of Success Many savings accounts started in school days formed the foundation for a life-time success. 47 Interest Paid on All 0 Savings Accounts Save to Learn Learn to Save The Western Bank 25 Trust Co. Twelfth and Vine Streets Clifton Heights Branch: Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street Bond Hill Branch: Paddock Road and California Avenue -. -.1.x- -u: -ux-x:umu.-.-xixu K. s. u s'nn- - . u y -. -- ;-.;--; -.-- - 5 - - - u ; - x1uv ;. ; ; :; . ; $ - t - n x xuu u u - :g - 5 $ Iut t1 Established l392 Phone: Canal IZIG WAHL MUSIC SCHOOL Fred j. Wrassman Paul E. L. Barfknecht Wrassman 8 Barfknecht Funeral Directors and Embalmers Violin, Mandolin Guitar and Tenor Banjo Funeral Parlor Auto Service 1421-1423 Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio Phone: Canal 22.4 OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1210 Walnut SL, Cincinnati, 0. x - - - - -n-u ; ; - -- - -; - - 1--;; :- ; - ut -wn ; ; ;; u t x-t;-.t xl;'.vu.v. - s wn - - - x u u 'xx - - : - - - - n n uqxu: g$. x - l sxn - x ; - --- - Page Om- Hundred Fiflyif'our -III-I;-;I;--I;;-II;I qu';--IItuII-Iuxh-IuIy-y;I-I-IIItIIII-I-III Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA MORNING NOON EVENING 7-9 A. M. 11 A. MxZ P. M. 5 P. M.-6:45 RM. Daily Except Sunday MEN AND XVOMEN ALWAYS WELCOME IIIIa'usuIIIIIIII1Iui..IxIIIIIII'n-IIII-III-x;qu-II1un- ;I-AIII-xxIIIIII:I.I'-I1nnuqu-InIIIxII1IIII;IIIIIII. IIII-IIIIII-III-I-II-I-II-x-uIIIIInIIIIIIIIIuII;;I;IIIII-II--;-I - I-y-nIIIyIIIyx-IuIIy;;I--I -I-IIII1:.sv.Is;uxIIIqIIIKIIuyII;:-.I Phone Canal 4861 H. J. DUSTERBERG Pharmacist M. Mayer and Bro. Highest Grade Drugs and MediCines Jewelers and THIRTEENTH AND BROADWAY and 3 45 8 READING ROAD Optometrists I 2 I 4 Main St. Cincinnati, 0. uIII-IIIII----IIIII-I-H f;----I--IIyIIIIuII-III- I----I..I.IIIxII----II- IIIxII-I---II---I-IIII- m;IIIsu IquuwnI;IwIIIv.-.nI---- IIII;I I--nII uIL'AI I I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-xInIIIIIIIIIx--IuI;-I-I-I-IIIII Phone Cana15957 Lowe '55 Campbell Athletic Goods Co. 7I7-l9 Sycamore St. Cincinnati. Ohio Say It With FlowersH Friedman Flower Shop Frank Friedman. Prop. 907 Vine St. Cincinnati, 0. Phone Canal 5746 St Louis Kansas City Dallas Minneapolis Cincinnati Chicago IuII--.-I.IIII-IhIIII-II I.--IIKI:IIIIqu-IIIIII In..II-IIIIIII-I-IquII I-IhII-III-I-IIII-II.I-I ssx1IIIIIIIunu;IIIu-uIIIIIuI;III-I Page One Hundred Fil'I-uifiw- stxIII IIIII I.III-IIIIII-I-IIIIh;I mmm.xmtmmmmmtmmmmm;mmummmm;mmmmmmmmhhhtxgmm'mmhgm..mm;mhchhmm;-xmmmmeh mmmmummhhhexxxmm-mmmmmmmhhmmmeh---m-hhuemmmm-mmmhemxmmmmmmxmmmtmmimmmh1mImtmmmmmnmmsxx:xtm$ymh;mm-mmmmmm h;u-;mmmmmm;mnm'nw'mmmm;mmmm;mg-hmmhm$mmhymetusm.mhu-ummhmmmhemhmnq;m ABOUT THREE YEARS AFTER THIS Just a couple on the porch swing. The cares of the world were forgotten under the spell of the Indian Moon, and young Dan Cupid had done his work well. I UBetty, my life. my hope. my future, all depend upon you,' as he gradually worked up courage stated George. 'iYes. yes e, HBetty, I have hoped against hope. Whatis the use of saying more? Will you marry me, UOh, this is so sudden, 1e. He let her say no more, but clasped her in his arms. crushing her rose-red lips in a long, lingering kiss. Minutes passed and they said nothing. Finally Betty spoke in that falter- ing manner that so appealed to George: Oh! I never thought that you'd pro- pose, but I do love you. At length he managed to tear himself away, and as his footsteps faded into the distance, she rushed into the house. dashed out again with a knife in hand and e cut another notch in the porch swing. tNote for the Inner Circle: Poor George, then as nowJ FAIR ENOUGH The judge had pronounced sentence of execution. NYou may be granted any one wish before you die, he said. iiAll right: I want to learn Chinese, replied the prisoner. iiBut that takes a lifetimeV complained the judge. uI know that, was the calm reply. RATHER WINDY A factory in the east is turning out 1.440 vacuum cleaners a day, thus proving there's a sucker born every minute. Page One Hundred Fifry-six mmnhemmmmmmmmmmmm$ummmmxmm:hhm-mmmmmmmxmxm-mhxxmuemmxmmyhmmKuh$$m1tsmmmmmmmmm$mmmmmmmnmmmemmummmmmmmm;mm u yg - -u n : s. .- - .- 1 yy-y-xu uL - -. g-.. - ;;-.ux- --.-.- ; t-x.x - ;;-' ; ; - yux ; ;; -; ; ; ;-:. ; ; - -; ;-: ;t - h Chas. H. Schmitt, Pres. H. A. Neumeister, Secy. uEMBLEMS OF DISTINCTION The Chas. H. Schmitt Co. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING J EWELERS DIAMOND IMPORTERS Creators of Original Designs -Specia1 Order Work Bdahl 2488 709 GLENN BLDG. FIFTH AND RACE STS. CINCINNATI, O. WOODWARD RINGS AND PINS MADE BYTHE CHAS. H. SCHMITT CO. y-- v; u xuui u ; Page One Hundred Fifly-sew'n ; .; --.----- ----------- - ... -- ----- - -- -- --.. - - . -.-.---- ----- . .. --..-.. . . . . ' -- x n - - -is- - --- . - - -- 'uu. sm..v;i - FRENCHHBAUER QUALITY PRODUCTS French-Bauer Ice Cream contains butter- fat and sugar, Which give energy and Vigor to body and brain. It is rich in the Vitamins essential to promote growth in children and Vitalize the system of adults. THE FRENCH BROSwBAUER CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5 88 0 ux- ;u - -- g ; ; - t;$; nh-' - - x x t $ 1hxxy-'k- .x- -- ; - u u g :u;- '. -- t xt aus uuyss - - - - -x -wnnss ;; - ; x i --y-. -- - - - - . ; - --- u Graduation Time Brings Graduation Gifts Four years have gone swifin we have made fraternity and society jewelry for you now has come the time lo tell you Edgar Friedlander of the fme things we make in lalinum and ' while gold jewelry to show :0 the dia- Dealer 1n mund you will soon be wantinggor the watch or beautiful flngerring Dr circle brooch. Investment 1 Don't forgel us now that school days are r osing we will nol forget you S I I ecurltles Designers and Makers of Fine jewelry First National Bank Building The Miller J ewelry - u - yu -- - - ; -- ;x ux; ; - - tyx y - x ; . - - ;-;qu u'x x $. h h -:-. -:xx- u -. :x ;x; ;- x vw !;u$;- s $ h - -- -y - - - Company Cincinnati Greenwood Building Cincinnati. 0. - h - - - . Puyu One Hundred l' r'f!y-m'gh! -x s- u -.-' - x ss - .- -- - u ut-yx; ; - RADIO SUPPLIES Compare Prices H6 East Twelfth Street, Near Main Phone: Canal I365 Largest Exclusive STOCK OF SETS AND PARTS at Reduced Prices in the City gq - u --- - -- x; - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - -ui - - yu - u . un:u n ' - - u x - --- x -n nnh s - - 1 ; x x - - s uu us s h x I:i1i13 Szwirschina Oh, Boy! You ain't seen nothid yet till you check in and see Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes Bostoniana Shoes for Men HID Vino Slrcel Cincinnati. Ohio Telephone Canal 4448 Large Stacie of Costumes Inr Minstrels, Opur'L-Hus, Canmlcm. Dramas, Puguunfs and Hismrr'cul Praduclimrs far Universities, Giestings' Bostonian cuuuw and sermon Shoe Store 5 l 4 Vine Street All Costumes Arc Absululcly Clcan, Made From Best Material and Correcl in Design - - ---- - - -- - - 1.$.'. - -.. ..- l '.-- -- - - ; --'- -- . ; -.. - -;. - - -- - -- - -- h nu-uV.hnv;a.m.vnA-s '.'.u' I -.k- - - - -- x --y. . -. nu u -- ; ; u ;;;--; - - us - yq - u: -- Paw One Hundred Fil'lyimm' l l. l 11 -ooyo;ou-uhoo;-h-o-ghohh;ho-ouo;oo-tooo ooo;-o;ooo;uh;oo-oo;oo--o;oooc EDITORIAL INSANITIES Practice may not make a doctor perfect. but enough of it will make him rich. A pin head is seldom able to see the point. It's usually the young puppy who puts on the dog. Few girls are as black as they are painted 2 or as pink or red Do you know that the first woman to get her gowns from Paris was Helen of Troy? The difference betwaen a flapper and a cop is that you had better stop when a cop tells you to. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF OUR FACULTY Play the game in the big way. '1 want to heat four parts and only four. HBe sure to have your night work to-morrow, HTempus fugit. 1 2 3 4. 5. HThe next six pages for to-morrow. 6 HSnapshot test. 7 What does the health chart say? 8 uAnd your excuse? 9. HNot so noisy, girls! 10. l'Ye gods and little fishes. 11. l'Look it up in the book? 12. HAnd what not? 13. HDon't forget to go. 14. HSnap out of it. 15. HIS it absolutely necessary? 16. HPlenty of up and down movement, 17. l'Very good, what is your name? 18. llYou don't have to study the pictures. 19. HBe sure to wash your. brushes. in 20. HWrite the next ten pages. 21. HDo you feel as bad as you act? 22. HWhat is this, a peanut? ooooooou-oo;un.u-o'i'1ooo-o-vunvnxnxvanoooo;ui'ioo-.;uiyiue;u..iui--ooooo-iouuoosoootomoooo.-oxoo.oo.oxo;oo-ooooox-ooomnyt .ihhhggo-h;oo;'i'i-ioooon-o-oo-.uvi;o-i-.t-oxo-nn-iomoxoqyo-eo'soooo;o-.h-oho-o-ho-ooooo-1.oo-i'iooooouyh;;ooooootsunxoo xoohho-ooooooooooo--oho-oouooohoooh--o-o o-ooooo-ooo--o.ou-h-oho;soooh. Page One Hundred Sixty e;ee-h-he;e;-;-e;-.e-uum-:te;-u---eu-e-h-ee-h-ee-eyyi 1k We Thank You, Miss Freeman! Due to your gracious diplomacy, the name of our Company appears here. It is both an honor and a privilege to be represented among the leading merchants of our great community, and for this opportunity we gladly acknowledge our indebtedness to you. THE CITY ICE 8 FUEL COMPANY James Cullen, Secy. and Treas. -euee;ehhheeee-huhe--heeeu-eh---h DO YOU KNOW That You Can Procure the LATEST BOOKS of Leading Authors All styles Bibles and Testaments School Memory Books Fountain Pens Every Style Pencil Fine Stationery Rust Craft Novelties Framed Mottoes Engraved Invitations and Announcements at the Retail Book Store of The METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 420 Plum Street Cincinnati uhuee-xe-wnutee-tey'hhehvahu:-eeee-u-eeh-h-e-ee-hh-eee eue;teeehh.heehhhhheehheeehehheee- ir e-hhe-ehvnueeeteehee-ehxheeee-h-ee Success and Financial Independence The Campbell Commercial School is ready to train you quickly and to aid you in securing a splendid business position. This school will train you in minimum time and at a cost much less than you might expect. The in- struction is individual. therefore you can advance according to your own ability. Pupils who have started a business training in high school can continue their course with us, as we specialize in the same systems that are taught in the high schools. Write or call for information, Select Location Delightful Rooms DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Campbell Commercial School 3l E, Fourth St. Main 16064607 -eee-h-ee-eueh-ee-;hhxee-e;e-x-eute-.h-h-;e;e-h-tyeh' .ut'thexeehyhhee-ehehheh-e--uuh-eee-ehhhe-ee--n't'tytee ee.hnuyeeeeehee-e-eeeeheeegu;;-eee Page Our Hundred Sixry-onv . - - 1. x - - ; -. u----- - - .- - PHONEW 3010,: ' 4 2.0 3+ 9'. g 04; FM 1FeBxcelsior La undyr 00. 9f Like Sunshine on a Rainy Day The Excelsior Laundry Co. Fourteenth and Clay Streets Canal 2084 Cite 6133119? 61331391116 0. EANCY BAKERY PRODUCT 362 l8?9 25 MAIN ST. -u u-- u nu - - - :. - -u - -- u -- -- -- Langenecker Paper Company P A P E R Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, Twine, Cordage. Woodenwate Papet Warerooms Main Omce YORK and MCLEAN AVE. 260 HELEN STREET Telephonm XVesA 4930 Res. Phone. Avon 52l2 . -uuxnwn-- - : - - - ;-- u - - - - - Faye Om- Hundred Xiylwnvo -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIinIIquIIIIIIth-II-IuIIIuIII-x-II;;xQ'u;III IIT IS EASY TO PAYWTHE LEVINE WAY ' The Levine Furniture C0. Complete Home Outfitters I I40 Main Street Cincinnati, 0. Phone Canal 61 I3 III;IIII-I-IIuI-IIIII;III.nI-III1;IhIII-III-IIIIIu 'IIIsIIIIIIysIIIIIIIIxII-auII-II-IIIIuIIxII;-IxIIII, IustIIIIIIIuIIuIxIIIIIIIu;Iu; II!I.-qII! :-----.- ....... ----I-I ............ ' r ,,,,,,,,,,, . ........ I-III-I-IIIII' I I I I : Magazines of All Kinds : : i I Subscriptions Taken I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I G C d8 I : F. JOS. EGBERS : : feetan at : : Books and Stationery : : E I I I I I School. OlTlce and Artistic Supplies : I for All OCCJSIOUS : : All Kinds of Drawing Malerial I : I I : : : : 1 CW1 mom l339 Main 5.. : : Sue , I I I I I I I : -I ......................... .---III I I 3 WM. C. RITCHIE : IIIIIII IIII-III-IIII-III-II-IIIIII I i : i 3 I - , I I : The Whlte Cloud : g at : I , I I ; Laundry Co. : : , : ' . ' BACHMAN S : I : Tel. Canal 2513 : : : I I : Main Offices: 4iO-4I4 Wes! Ninth 5m: : : 1 17-1 19 Fourth Street West : i I : Branch Offices: : : Cincinnati : : 809 Vine Streel 37 E. Fifllx Sire?! : , I I : I : I .. I SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY : : : ' I I I ' ... -IyIIIII;III;IIIIInII;-n;I IIIII Muir Una Hundrvd Sfxryrlhrw tIIIuI;-h IIIII x-II$sIIIIIIIIIIIIIu I'liillllllll11I'll!lflflllIll!!!III!!!iFllllllllllllillllli llfflll'll'llIFII'II.IIIIIII! '.! 1'!1!11 '! E0 80 y l l I I I 1 I Autographs IIIIIII 3g - - -- . - 5 ... .--- --. . -- - ---- -.. ..g u.-vmu .uun .. Page One Hundred Sixlg-four ; I s s . u 5. ;-; .$us:hhvg q K x - x;wn numuun y xmugy-g y . Illlllllliliiillztl'lffliI'illi IIIllifllillilillilllllIII!!!ii!lll'llllflfilifiilf'illlIllll'lflfl1,5!!! -- y s nxx x-- - n :u. - u h - -- ; - - ; - - -:-- - - : x - -; - ; - -; ;xn The Eagle - Picher CHICAGO Lead Company CINCINNATI ts;- - -:q!q unu $ - - s - - - ... u ; iu . y g g - - - ; - - ; u - - t- . ; --.x; -- ; u x --xu - - -- - - Cultivate t h n t musical i d u a and enjoy grcuL- er social popu- larity ch can help you select the proper inv struments. ar- range for in- struction a n d start you on lhc happy road to a musical carter, Play a LUDWIG BANJO. the instrument used by leading professional perfcnrmers Sold in Cincinnati by Fillmore Music House 525 Elm Street s ssu - u- -- -- n t ' - - x -:. u - - - u ; x u -.t -- -y un xu . s -s - .g ; - q x;Imtgxxxuuu; . x - - The Oskamp-Nolting Company Largest dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Clocks, Novelties, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Ivory Goods 261830 West Seventh Street ; x - - -; 1 - 1 ;xh u x u- ;- ; - . - : ... . Pagv One Hundred Sixly-lime WW I i 1i i x -n ; xy - unun - n g- - - - u' Phone. Wrest 4158 Ohio Valley Bottling Works Southwest Corner LINN and LIVINGSTON STS. x uu -x - - - - u 1 n u u- -u n;- n; ; 1 ; - x- y -uu:u --The-- I. Weinberg Baking Company Bakers of the AMERICAN GIRL -- --; x u ; u u gu -; : ; - - - - - : nx- yy x t -t x tu- -;- -- - - --- - - --- - ; . gg; $u ;. I-; u . Page One Hundrvd Sfxryvsix ; gx ; uu - - ' -; Canal 4l9 Phoncs CanaI 2H7 ECK BROS. F lorists 1233 Vine St. Cincinnati, 0. Res. Phone, W. 3OBZ-Y ; - -- ------- -. s-- -. xu.. ! u .- - - .---- - -- -- -. --- -- - - ; -u --; uuxu . x -- - 1- -u ;u . - - l'hum- Main 7181! Hr-s.. tinnul 20513-11 Say It With Flowers Farrell 8 Co. I Florists I43 East Sixth Street, Near Main Cincinnati. Ohio ; xs hu x s u u - - u - -- ; - 3 ! ; ;; 1 u - g s s Uffelmannk Rye Bread Makes Delicious Sandwiches The Uffelmann Baking Co. Bakers uf GOLDEN KRUST BREAD ; ; ; -- ;- - - - - - -- - s-. u - - manowp . w-hh;;huhh;uuuuxhuhhywhuuuuuhutwuhh1;whhhuuhwtwwuwnux;h1uhusx-yhuu;.hh HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THESE WORDS BEFORE? Can't we still be good friends? Do you really like her tor him'w You are so strong! You're the first one 1 cvcr liked. You're just handing me a line, I was afraid no one would dance with mu. Do you really mean that? 1 love to dance with you. wwow+www O I have had such a good time. gooal-night! xuuuuwuuwuuhhhhhuwxxwhhuuuhhuuw I-uwwuuhuwwwmu:umqu;;:hu;hwu.xwh .wuuhu-uhuhuuwwuiwwwtwumh-uhhhuhuhhhu-h-huhuhhhuhhhhhhhhu-huh;hy-yhuh ;whuhh;hh-uhhuuhuhhhhyhhh-wwuuuwnhhuuhhhhhhuhuuhuhhhhhuuw;xwxuhuhuuhwg HE last word in style and entrancing patterns in every shade proclaimed by fashion, awaits Ibat Woodward High lad who is looking for collegiate smarmess combined with quality and economy as well w all $22. FOURTH and MAIN F I F T H and E L M EIGHTH and VINE qxuuh;uhhhhhghxuhuu--hhhhhu-uuhhww hhhuhhu-uhh;h-huhhuu-huuuuhxtuu-hu wwwwwIhwwu1hutwwsuhuuuuhuuhuu-huuuhu-hhuxtwh;hhh'uwuuwhw;xw-huu;huwwhh whunuhhu-uuuw-whhhhu-hhhhhhhh;hhuhuhuuhh-unuuhwuhtwwwuuuyuhwhhygwnuhuh THE AGE OF CONTENTMENT Whatever troubic Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke w iil'vc heard that one bcliorc. POSSIBLY Kinney: 'ich. I'm a mudium. I can speak with the dead. Posmbly I can fix it with thc telephone company so that I can spcak with the llvmg. ithuwwhhhuhswuuuhwwwuuw;uwhh-hwu h;u-h;huhhuh;-hutxhuhhuhxuh-uh- xuwuuu-uwwh-u-hu-uhhuhhhuuuwu-hhuh-hhuuhwuhhwwwhhguwhhh.uhuwwuhhuwhwh Prim OmY Humt'rpd Sixly-scuun x-eeeeheeehh-eeeeheheeh-hueeee-hhexueuhehhhhuh-eehehe-ehe--hhhhhehehe 'ELM'ZMLS CLOTHES K5711 $2213 Richman's buy all their Virgin Wool worsteds direct from the mills in huge quantities, sponge the cloth and tailor the garments in their own 593 acre factory and sell them direct to the wearer thru our their chain 0f 27 Richman stores in 26 cities. Large scale buying and straight line selling make Richman values possible, and we extend a cordial welcome to all Woodward people. their relatives and friends to visit our store. limm Our ihlclm'y Direct in Vim with just TWO PROHWK WYours and Ours 7 N0 Middlemanls. Uust One Richman Store in Cincinnatii, THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. 114116 WEST FIFTH STREET eexxeehhhehheeeh.e;hhh:eeeuuhn-e-hegeeeee-eeeee-e--e-qe;ee-e;eehg-he-uhh-eee-htushnheeeeehhe;heehegee--d hh-xhnhxxeeheueh-he.ehhhhheen.hheheh--hhheehhhxe--hhe-x-ehehhehe-eKhh-h-h;ee--heee---nhhxhu-xhxhhhhexhhh hhhhh eheeeheeshhxhhhhhheIh.eeueehehheueesthemxhe-u;ehheeeeheheeheheex PUUU Om- Humlwd Sigrmvigrizl I-IIII-I-IIII-I---I-IIIIttxIII--II-I-;I-IIIIIIIIuwImqu--IIII-I;;IIII;IIIxI;I;II-II;IInII-III-IIIIIII--II. For the less formal OCI ca51ons of early summer. you,ll need a new suit Richmarfs recommend their three button model made in light fancy fabrics. Herringa bones, overplaids and bold stripes are here in profusion. and you can bank on the correct fit and styling of Richman's Clothes. THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. 114416 W. FIFTH ST. .III.III--IIxustIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIxIIIIy-III-IIIIIIIIII-II:III1II-III;; IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIxII-IIIxIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;IIIIII-I-IIIII-IIIIIIII-IIIIIxII-IIIIII-I-I-IIIII-III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IHun-Ihnlfhunhwd SLVMrIan A; ,H ,V A Agnu- g' x x : -. - - - ; ;- 1 The Octograf Engraving Company HE best equipped engraving plant in the middle west for making printing plates in one 01' more colors. HI Plates in this Annual made in our plant. - 1U We specialize on school Annuals. t -uAI-ix-u'.'.Qir!! !x$ $ u II$.x$.- hhu uix'x- I Ix $huh 901 to 914 Temple Bar Building Court and Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio - - - xu- q$ u un 5t h- x - - -; ;;; xx ;x xx Pilgrc On? Hundrvd Smwnlg a L Lt , .4; .. .is. .37-