Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

crLe i ANNUAL Publtshed ..... . 4 IGENIORIS W0 ODOVARD 1928 PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE ON THEIR TW'ENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY l'rvyv Frmr LAMING youth with radiant torches. Plant them hold on Life's fair lll'Jl-Cheih'; Hold them over Iiifeis high altar With a hand that cannot falter; Hear them low in Life's dark places. Rediscovering hidden graces. In our grasp the tnrch is failingr Jts Promethean lilaze is paling: life it pass into the smnthetu X-Yith it, we would light another And. this light from heaven giving. Keep you in the joy of living. i ii 1 Radiant youth with sounding lyre. Hear abroad ccicstial lire. SEXEX Page FIEW GZHQAEM EmrswwDOOpS Fzmmmmm mEH Page 5 L1: FOREWORD RUM 1 1'1:11 1111 :1 1115111111 established by those who 1111113 fume before 11.1. 111111 1111111111- aged by their SUCCESS. we have herein endeavored to set 101111 the T'CCUId of the 13111111111111 Llass 11f Nineteen 1111111111311 211111 1we11111eight. 0111 work he1'e is 111' 1111 end. but we are 11121111 111 depart. W e 121111 w1111111 1511111 :1 while surrounded by the scenes 111111 1'1111111a11i11115 that, in 11111' 111111 years 111511- Ltiation. we have grown to love. H111: 111211. the time 1111' 0111' departure 11215 arrived. 211111 there is 1111 11Ite1'11.1ati1e 511 it 11 with 111i11Lfle11 feelinfrs of anticipation 111111 regret that we 1'11'e 1111111 111111 111211 11111111111111115 world 111 511111111111' 111'11gg1e1w11101'1011s 11Lfeats 211111 splendid victories 1111' which we have been 21110111111111g t11 111L11111L 0111'- 1e1111:.1.111 the untried journey of 111e.11111' respectivep 1111111 will 11LLL'111111111111'L1111' 111111 although it 111111'a1111e211'i111'1Ldible 111 111 1111111 the 1111111 111e111111'ie1 111 11 111111w111'11 111111 1111 11111 we l1a1e learned 111 115511Ci1te with 111111 be1111' 011 11211111: 111'e 1i11'el1 111 1111 14111111121111 effnced 1111111 0111' 111111111 111111 hearts. I be 511111 1121.1 1111111 11.111011 the Axx 1' .11. 21s '1 1111211113 111 1'e11i1if11i1111 these memories 111 12111'1' 1'e211'5.whe11 11111 111111 1111111 have been 1111'111111111511111. we .1111111 teel '11111111'1'ewz11'1111l 111' :111 the 11111111211111 1'111'1- willi111111.e11e11 e211'e1'11 111:1 nted tn the 111.11: 1.11 11111111111111121 11tli11f1'1'e111c11111111111e 1111. 1111 11pprec1ati1e 11:15.1. Euwm 11,1111, 12H Faye 51'2'011 T 0 Our Farm is llam' 1'17th DEDICATION IT has 111111 the 1115111111 211. 11110111111111 111 1111' 112151 11.1 110111121111 the Annual 111 persons 1111191 21 part 111,1'11111111211111' 21:1s'111'1at1'1 1 with 1. 11111' 5111111111111:1-11'111111'1'5 111' the 1211'11111'111' 1'1'1 1:11:11 11111111111 112119. 1151111111' 1161-11 1111' 1'1'1'11111'1115 111 11115 1111111111 This year 111131116111111'1'5 111 the 116118111119 1111.115 111 nineteen hundred 211111 t11'1'1111 -1'10111 111119 11111- 1'1'11'1'11 11111211 111131 111'111'1'1' 111 111' 21 11111111111151111311011 1111' 1111' 111-111111111111 At 11111111'. 1211' 11'11111 1111' scenc 111 11111' 51'11111215111' c11111'211'111's. 211'1' 11111-1! 01108 11'1111 211'1 111191151311 111101011111 111 11111' 1111211119 131111 111 111 11' 1111151 11'11111151'. 111101-111 we 1'1111113 111 them with 111'1115 111 1'1111' 111'111' 1111111111111. 1'11111111c11t 111 1111' S111C11'G which 1:; 1111 1111 such 1111215111115. 11111111'111111110'. 111 11111' 111111111111 5111'1'1111'5 211111 11152111111111111111'111'5. 1111011 5111111111111'11'111'115 211111 1'111111111'1111f1'511111121111111121111' 1111' w111'111 :11'1'111 11111111'115111'211111' 111'113'1111'1'. 11 15 11111 11111 w.1111 with 1211'51'1'1115r 111151111111 11211'!' 11121111' 11115511111 11111' 111 mnem 111 1111:. v1 111111 11f 11111111'11'1191'.1.1111'12'11111'15 211111 11111111115! 111C Ureat 111'111 that 1111' 111110 1111-111 we can 111'11:1' 1111111' 111 1'1'11211'. H111 even 215 11'1' C1111t1'111p1z111' 11:1 12111'1'1105'111116 1 21117.1' 111111 21111 ZiltCalt 111 1112'111'11211 1'1'11'211'11 1111111111 111' 211t11v'ethe1'11111-111-111211'1' 211111 11111111111611- 1111. U... 111115 11111101 111'11 111'51'11111111'1111 111 11'11111'1'1'51 11110. 111? 5111111151 ,1111111111'. 11 1111' 111201 of 111- 11111211111151 111-111111111. 11'1' dedicate this 1'e111 11111111 111 11111' parents 11111 wit 21 11111011 111 1111' 1111111'1'1'111111111 111 111111 1'1101'13' 111 11111'116112111. 111112111115: :1 116111.11111 21:; 1111111' 1111' 111' realize that 1111' act 15 111515111111111111 111 1'1111111211'151111 11'1111 1111211 1111'1'11211'1' 11s. 11111, knowing 1112111 21:: WC 1111. 11'1' 111'1' 1111111111111 111111 11101 11111 1.111110151111111. 13111111 11.11-1', '29 Pay: .Vim' HNSCREPTWN PLATE PRESENTED BY THE ART LEAGUE, 1928 Page Tm 5 WW5 , QM 113M um; is 333mm? 31.2 FRANKLIN SMITH C. R. TATE C. EDWIN JOHNSON Staff Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser ARTHUR E. WOOD EDWIN C. ILIFF Business Manager Editor ler IZIt'i'm; ANNUAL STAFF Edifm' ...................................................... Emvm' 1mm: . ROBERT MARCUS A .rsrsfa m: .............................................. 1 w I-LI.I7,. mETn PISK Buxiums M 0.12am! ........................................... ART 11 UK X-Voon MARTHA SACHS :1mr1vhmhv ............................................ ANNA GOLD RUSSELL ENGLAND Orgynvisufiaus ........................... 4 ................ R OBERT PASTNER Arldcfim ................................................ JUSEPH LINAIIAN Humor ............................................... r LEREW LANG JL JL'LIUS SPIEVACK Art ................................................. RAYMOND SCHUSTER Am'r'xnmfx f D'WE L'WOWITZ ......................................... 1 HENRIETTA NHLOYSK y CI'IARLES HARTLINE Sentiments EmTH SCHMIDT ......................... VIRGINM WHITE h-IAROLn BUCKSl-TORN TELLIE SCHEIN Calendar ............................................... DELORES BRIDGE SYLVIA MALIN Photographer ................. JOHN KOHL Puyv Tn-rl'w THE ANNUAL IT was with great etmhtlenee in our ability thztt we. the Annual Staff of '2H. ttmk upon ourselves the responsibility at publishing :1 suitable yenwlmuk fm- nut Classt TtYC resolved that our hunk should nut only equal previous ones but Slll'lmfih' them; with no attempt at seH-glm'ihezttiun we may say thth we believe thztt we have succeeded. TVC have retained must of the desirable TCILtLll'CS uf previous Annuals. but they have been agreeably changed. and new tmes have been added, so that the hunk dues not lack originality. M1: Smith the adviser for the Editorial Stzttt. hztr'. wm'ked tmspztringh' to make the Annual :1 r tality. and we feel greatly intlehtetl tn him fur his ettm'ts. The Httsiness StatT. in Charge of Mr. Tate. the zulvisetu and Arthur H'tmd. the lmsiness tnzmagetz has dune remarkable wnrk. The enterprise was placed mt :1 sound hmmeiztl basis in :1 Shtth time. and with great effectiveness. XVe are quite pt'uttd. and justly, we think. of our Art Department. under Mr, jnhnson and Raymond Schttster. H'e believe that in this clireetiun lie the mujul' imprm'ements nf the hook. It is to he regretted that it is impossible tn publish the names of all whu haw aided us; but the Editors wish tn thank every person who has in any way Cun- tt'ihuted tn the production of the Annual. hztve cn-uperzttetl zmcl CH-nrtlinztted wmldertutly. The various departments in mm Naturally certain tlit'heutties presented themselves and obstacles amse path, but all of them were Finally adjusted to 0111' satisfaction. The readers are the s 01' the result ; we hupe that they witl make allnwzmeeg fur tmr emnpztrzr sole judge t mistakes as may occur. tive inexperience. and nut criticize us. tuo severely fm' sttel At any rate. we are mnhrlcnt that our hunk will meet with their approval. litm'lx C. Imw. liditur Punt IITlH-I'II'FH FACULTY Mr. G. L Stecher Miss S . Alhray J ,, .1 Miss L, 3 Wurtz Miss E. A. Raschig Mr. Franklin Smith Miss E J Valeria Mrs. J. K. McDaniels Mr. G. M. Nyman Miss L. Schiel Mr. A. 0. Jones I t' X X 3V Miss Julie: Johnston Miss H. M. Dudley Mr. C. E. Thomas Mr. C. W. Tackenberg Miss M. Rabenstein , . ; ' I Dr. H. L, Sanger Miss J. Eppinger Miss M. McLeod Mrs, A H. Thomas Mrs. Alma M. Bevis Pam Fourteen. Miss Inez M, Kamm Miss Cara Bercaw Mr. C. M. Gray MI'. E. H. Kuster Miss Vera LeCuunt Miss E. J. Wisenall Mrs. B. E. K. Evans Miss B. Franklin Miss Clara Daumann FACULTY Miss M. Callahan Mr. I. R. Garbutl Miss E. Sullivan Miss Grace Darrah Miss E. Schiel x, Miss Wanda Hoefle Mr. V. O. Heller r: 31' Mr. M. R. McElroy Miss L, Buwie Miss A. Sanders Mr. G. M. Johnston Mr. W. B. Johnston Wcl'm' .VI-ffn'l'n FACULTY Miss Amy L, Schaf'i Mr, C. E. Johnson Mrs. L J. Carpenter Miss L. Brunsnn Miss R. Guttlieb n' Miss Hazel C Orr Dr. Jacob Rettich Miss M. Clark I Miss Nora Sauer Miss Ruth McKinley Mr. A. R Prubst Mr, R. G, Wilbur Dr Koch Mr. Roy Harkins Miss Christine Gibka Mr. E E, Flnyd Mr. Wm,Vonderhalben Mr Winton Mueller Mr. W. B. Hurlburt 1111516 SEXHV'H S lRL 1 SENIOR Ihrgr SPITHIL'FH S SENIOR BOX FRANK ZWYGART X RAYMOND FOLLMER President 'ng Treasurer ,, 10f, f A M C. , t VIRGINIA WHITE. MURIEL DOUGLAS Vice-President Secretary Page Equrfcmr Mr qu-mewu 71 vu-w. - - SENIOR CLASS H ISTORY EXCITEMENT. pandemonitnn. and lo and behold. the Class of 728 had arrived. A class destined to do great things while in Woodward was now within her walls as Freshmen. we were, as all Freshmen are pretty green then, and the upper classmen took great delight in teasing us, However. we realized that a prophet is without honor in his own country and that great people are seldom recognized by their immediate associates; and so '28 was not given credit for being any dilterent from the numerous other Freshman classes that had entered. The year passed quickly. our routine being disturbed only by exams. which most of us successfully passed, and now and then by social activities in which we Were permitted to take part. Then came June and the title of. Sophomore. we were upper elassmen. OIL the joy it brenght. hit when we returned after a short vacation, we were sadly disappointed. Of Course, we could rule over the Freshmen with an .liron hand and play all kinds of jokes on them. but the novelty of that soon passed. X-Ve found. sad to relate. that although we were upper classmeit no one paid the slightest attention to us. Rivalry existed between the Juniors and Seniors. We would not associate with Freshmeneno! and so we had to look out for our- selves. We did. We gave a CeGrade Dance which was a success. WA also in- vaded athletics and many of the winning teams of 26 contained '28 men. Thus the year rolled on and again June came. bringing another change in title. After this vacation. however. we noticed a great decrease in 0111' numbers. Many had entered the great world of business, others had been ill and had to drop out, but those who clicl return were now thoroughly imbued with the school spirit and nine prepared to give their best. This year we were not permitted to remain in obscurity, instead. we became the object of much interest. The Seniors. in fact. were so interested that we were entertained by them at a dance where all harl a delightful time. He elected class officers who aitlecl us in returning a dance in honor of the Class of '27. W'e attended all of the big,r attains of the school now. Near the end of the year we elected the oliieets for the ORACLE so that they could get an early start. l-V'e were then a real part of the school activities. Still another .I'une and vacation came and went, and we were the masters of the school. Seniors. We started this. our final year. with a rush. Frank Zwygart was elected l'lresirlent 0f the Class and with his aid and that of the other officers. the class entertained the Juniors early in the year. Our Dramatic Club presented a very enjoyable play. The Teeth of the Gift I-lorse. ' which was a huge success. Out football team. under the tutelage of our new coach, lYinton Moeller, a Wood- ward graduate of 1921 was more successful than it had been for a number of years. Our basketball team also enjoyed a tine season. The ORACLE took third place in the National Contest and is entered in both the Tri-State and Ohio con- tests, the returns of which have not yet been received. We have high hopes for a successful season in baseball All in all, we can say that the Class of '28 has accom- plished much during the four years that it spent at Hitmdwartli Mutual. Doranxs, 23 Page .Viufft'? NTAIN FOU ROOKVVOOD Puyc Tummy CLASS POEM HAN 70odwurd! now it's time to part; farewell I Four happy years have passed Yet not farewell: yrmK'e Ellcd our heart H'ith memories no time can quell. H'c'x'c made our dearest friendships here. Your kindly. sheltering halls within; H'Evc sung the song's of youth so dear. And worked and played. and fought to win. Though you have taught us many things. anukl we might stay and learn yet more! Hut Time Hits by on rapid wings And life is Opening wide its dour. VX'C go with forward lcmking suul. Ideals high are leading on; To be and not to seem our goal- L'ritcrion from ynur muttn drawn 0 H'ondward! now and cvermore May we be worthy of your name, Oh. dearer now than ekar before 111 your way let us play the gamc ! R r'r II COFFEY, '29 Hwy Tn'mly-mr VIVIAN ADAMS Commrrvial Even her modesty could not quite conceal her Charms, HELEN HERMAN C'mumm'rfal Hc,r winning smile and winning way, Always brightened the darkest day. Paw Twmriy-fwo RUTH BEEH LER Commrrrfal dRuth can create with DCIL Homes, and earth, and funny men.U ANNA BAILEY Hnrtxvlmld A-lrlx Happylieartcd. light and free ROBE RTA BERNIUS Gcm'ml Grace was in all her heaven in her eye. In every gesmre love and dig uityf, steps, RUTH BETTS Cmu'mf UNature designed us tn be of good Cheer. GRACE BURKHARDT tivnnr'ui 'A daughter of the gods. Divinely tall and must divinely fair. MARGARET BOOKER Cmunm'cial 'C0nmanirm to joy and mirth and play. She was Jully. carefree, gay.y DELORES BRIDGE Cmcml She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk Wlth, And pleasant to think on, too. BERN ICE CARR Cmrru! Bernice of tho dusky hair, . n Lnshm-n locks, ll faslnon rare, Prmr 'ervmly-Ihrrr ANNA CARTER Cnm-mvrviuf Oh. Anna surely loved to swim, But most uf all she liked the agym'm DORIS COH EN C'mmm'l'fl'ui And the large musing eyes. neither joyous 0r sorry, Sing 011 like the angn-l's in Sep- arate glory, Between clouds of amber. Paw T-zvunfy-fmrr RUT H CO FFEY where friendship mots itself most chkly and most IlL'ElF . n GLENICE CHAMBERS Cmnmvrciul It's the things you do And the smiles you wear That scatter the sunshine every- where EDITH DARLING var'al hAlways merry rain or shim: Like the gay young Colum- lune. DORA DELLACAVE MURIEI. DOUGLAS Cbmmm'riul Cirwmf 0, thou art fairer than Un- She can teach ye how to Climb evening air. Higher than the sphcry dime. Clad ill Invallly of a tlmnszmd 1 stars? CH A RLOTTE DRAPER Cum mcrm'a! Love, sweetness, goodness in her presence 511111e5 RUTH DUFF DOROTHY EHLERS Hmmchoid Arts Lic'ucml V'e can live without music, H'ith an unceasing smile upcm W'e can live witlmnt hooks, her face. But where is the man She's frzcndly and happy. no matter the p1acc.' XVlm can live without Cnuk :' Hwy Thwufy-jft : RUTH EICHH ORN Cnmmcrtial Young, fortunate, gay, Rutlfs happy all the day.!' ELIZABETH FISK Gmrcml 'Beautiful, so sweet And young as beautiful, and soft as young And gay as soft. and innocent as gay. Faye 1' zur11f v-.r1'.t' NORMA FAHRENKAM P Coumm'cial She speaks, behaves and acts Just as she ought? BEATRI CE ELSTON GFHCI'GI ' lInclcsty is her best virtue ROSE FRANKLIN Ccnvrul She loved to dance, and that right well; 011, she was indeed a gay young belle, ESTHER FRECH Cmrvml HA merry heart goes all the day. ANNA GOLD General miug with fun. Her mischievous eyes our allev giauce have won.y NAOMI GRAD Cu m mmriul Always joking, always gay, In newest fads she holds sway. A jolly, sweet lass, overbrim- FLORENCE GLASSMAN Canmm'ciul Silent and calm she goes her wayj MARY GRAY Gcnmrl ' 011c 0f the few immortal names that were not born to d1e. Pagr Tzumfy-xrt'mz RUTH GREENFIELD HELEN HABIG Grrwral Commvr'viul She has music not only in her She was a form of life and soul. light, f But in her fingcr-tips as well. That seen, became a part of sight. ALICE HAMILTON Gmcrul uAffection warm and faith sin- care, And 50ft humamty 15 here. VIRDA HATTER LOIS HARPER Comnmrcial L'mmm'n'zhi Her airs, hqr manners. all who saw admlred, nSpeech is silver, hut silence is Courtcnus though tcoy' and golden. gentle though retu'edf Pnyv melyw'iylrf BEATRICE HILL Hmmrimid Arts A work well done, The guerdon wnn. VI RUIN IA KELLEY C'mmnrrriai A quiet W'oodward patriot. A beautiful forget-me-not. THERESA HOPKINS Cnuum'rviul Laughing talking. never still. Ever bubbling like a TM. MARY JONES Commcrriul Mary is quiet and studious; buccess Wlli surely be hers. ELSIE KLOKER Conuum'tiaf W'itty. fresh, and fair. and kind of heart withal. Pay? vantv-niuc LORETTA KOENH; NORMA KRUSE C'nmmrl't'iu! Cnmmm'viul Even though vzmqufshvd, Harnmnious thoughts, ;1 soul She crmhl argue still. by truth refined. Emir: zLHcctfnn for all human kind. MARGARET LANTRY Ever giggling, full of life. She will make an ideal wife.' ESTHER LECMMOX Hf ' 'l1 m -11 ' 1 Hum LEONARD Her glossy hair W215 clustered . 'u H'it OL'I' a brow C mmut U, Bright wllh Intelligence and Silent and calm, she goes her fulr 21nd snmmh. wav. I'um' Tfrr'rly MARY LERER HELEN LFJViS Cu 11: nJNTiuJ' waruf Thou hast the patience and the A tender heart, :1 will in- leith uf saints. chihlc SYLVIA M ALI N Caimmirrfm' Higl1 erected thoughts - Seated in the heart 01 COUF tcsy. .l. KATHRYN MCLAREN MARGARET KICCRANE Chumwrriu! Canuu-rrviaf Who does the best her circum- stance zlllows, A good. kind heart Docs well, acts nubly. 15 f Margaret 31 P2111 Angels could dLI nu mnre. Puyx' 'I'J'rfrfy-um' M ARIE M EFFORD Cam nmr'rin! She is more than wards cx- press, 5. fem lum'. all 113le- lIENRlETTA MILOVSKY Cum H1 vrciul Deep, brown eyes, ever w1th glee, Bunny brown eyes are the eyes for me LORENE MOORE Co-Upvmfit'v nHer smile was her greatest asset Pugt' TIHAI'FN-HUU H ELIZX M ILES Huuxclmld Arts uThc mildcst manners and the gentlest heart. ROBERTA M W iRE Ummml ' She puts her soul into the keys, She plays her thoughts with perfect ease, Her nne desire is all to please. FLORENCE NEWELL ETHEL OLIVER Cunmmwial General ' Good nature and good sense She liked whatever she looked must over 30111. upon; I-Ier looks went cverywherc EDNA PARKER Com m groin! And all her day let health and peace attend And may she never want nor ever lose a friem, ANNA PITTS JEAN ETTE POLL General n . . , Cnnmwrciul A snnple maiden In her flower 1 I . . l k Is worth a hundred coatsmfv W 1811 tns glr ta es a test arms. She comes out among the best. Page 'HIfriy-Uzrn' tux y h3:$i.Qi ' i RUBY PRICE MARIE ROTHAAS : Commercial C'Unmmrcial 1 93m affectionate disposition, She makes the world a friendly where friendship mots placa . 1 itself most quickly and Becgmse of her lmght and beam- 3 must deeply. mg facc.' ; MARTHA SACHS Crml-mm'rial 1 A heart to resolve. a head to 1 contrive, a hand to execute aml the world gazes. TILLIE SCHEIN EDITH SCHMITT Cnmrllcrciuf Commercial If we laughed, you couldn't Snappy. peppy and pretty blame us, With boy friends galore L Tillie's laugh has made her Happy, mirthful, witty, F fmnous, Can we say more? Pum- 'I'lrirfwamzr GEORGIA SCHNEIDER Crucml She: hath fhp v'oice of a night- mgaIe smglng at heaven's gate. DOROTHY SIEMERI NG C0 mm N'Eial A fair face that lights the universe. ISABELLA SEDACCA 1 Com mrrrl'al 1 'Tlow her Engers went when they moved by note Through the measure fine as she marched them der The yielding fiauk 0f the ivory hoard MATILDA SEGAL G mmml nMischief done with such a wmnmg archness. BELLA SEI N Co m m rrrr'nl A Iittle nonsense now and then; 15 relished hy the best of men.' Pagr le-irty-fi'z-T ELAINE SIERP Com mrrrfui Twit, curling locks, Snufful eyes, and a cheerful countenance? GLADYS SMITH Comlm'rrfal Affection warm and faith sin: care And 50ft humanity is here, SARAH SOLOMON Commercial hThough short her Stature, yet her name extends T0 heaven itself, and earths remotcst ends.n I'Hryo Tfrfrle-mir AX N A SI LVERM AN C0 m mvrriuf N0 uncomfortable hour canst thou name That was ever spent in her company. ELIZA B ETH 5 PA R KS Gmm'ul 'Shc had a tunguc at will. But was unusually SHIN FLORENCE SPECHT General 0F. F nt. hut willing to do her share. JEWEL TURNER Cn-orumtit'c A miml at peace with :111 he- low. A heart whose love is imm ccnt. GRACE STEWART Cu-aIu'r-afi-vc Many a dark house has been brightened by her jollityV MARJORIE THOMAS Grncml Digpity so sweet and good. Patleut and modest. CARM ELLA V A SSALLO CmuHu'I'r-iul For nature made her what she is And ne'er made such an- other, Page Tilir'h'm'vf'cn VIRGINIA VETTLE HELEN XVAGNER Ca-ofwrun': '1, Omrmvrrial' Aballct dancer of great charm: A willing worker and a tthecr- Her popularltysklll and grace: ful comrade Have forced Pavlowa inm sec- ond place AN NA W'AGNER Cmnmrl'rfal Her words were simple and her 50111 smccre. X'IRGI NlA W'H ITE VIRGINIA WEST Camnm'ciaf Cmaral HWhen it comes to picking a popular 1355. Small-hnt. 011. so dear and You can bet Jinnie W'hltc ranks gay! high in that class. Puyv VVIEJ'IJ'um'ght FAI TH W' ILLI AM S Gmcm! She was ever 21 conscientious worker. M A R L. E LLA W0 Ll: Cmnpvruti'z'c' Tis only noble to he good. Ixmd hearts are more than mrnncta! VI VIAN W'ILLIAMS WK sunny disposition is the very soul of successf' ELEANOR XVILLIAMS Cn-Uprmfit'v Her manner sweet with quiet grace, A look of learning on her taco. ANNA VIOLFSON Conmwrcial She hath a voice of gladness. and a smile ' And eloquence of hoamy. Pam 'I'hfrIy-nim' ISABEL WUEBBLI NG Gmrml hShe a pleasant lass for you to meet, Like the candytuft. 51165 very sweet. V1 RGIXTA ZEIS Umrru! HYCS. she greets her jcsts with laughter, Ah! Shds the girl the wits are after. MU lx' lx'lS AMA RANT C'wnpcmli'z'r I would make reason my guide. PWIU Forty FLORA YOUNG Camum'riul hShe doeth little kiudncsses That others leave undone. RALPH BA LSLEY Gvuel'ul Hi5 armor was his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. HOWARD BLEW'ETT General He is a wise man who speaks little. HAROLD B UCKS HORN Camnrvl'fin! 'A scholar of high stature and of high ideals. Ever willing to please whom- ever he doth meet X'IRGIL B RI DGES Co-opcmn'z-c k'Dcing ever as much as he can But ready for morc-ch's a true mam FRANK BOSSE Industrial Am Ineffalyle the light on his frank face As from his lips there came words of grace. STANLEY BUSAKI Grimm! Linkccl sweetness. long drawn out. IHMM'IVUVannr VICTOR CALVIN SAM COLLINS Gmwml Grm'ml' On every mild of combat. he His by-word was 'Jokd was a host m hungelf. RALPH CRESPI Cam mcrcial His desire for learning was a pleasure to behold. CHARLES DISTLER LLOYD DONHAM Co-opcnm'i'v Imt'uxlriuf Ai'lx In all sports and games he His modesty was a candle to excelled.u his merit. Page ForIy-iiuo XVILLIAM DORN JAMES DRISCOLL Gmrral Grnrral A 111ighty hasketeer' was ha Serious in work, merry in .1 play. RUSSELL ENGLAND Iminxn'ial Arts A free hearted handsome one, W'Ith dread of books and im'c of fun. CHARLES FINKLESTEIN WILLIAM FEDERBUSH General Gmwml The jolly, carefree W'nodwarcl 121 He giveth not a fig for Care Who made the hearts of many or Worry. glad. Pam: l-'ar'fy-lfrrm ELMER FLICK RAY FOLLMER General General A handsome lad of sturdy nHe could study and study and parts. stnll be merryf' THOMAS FRANKEN General He had the face of wit and skill, 0f enduring strength of will. MI LTON HALL ALBERT GOLDBERG Gmcml Gmsml Master Of self, though not of . . lands, HA kmg's Jester he was E! And having nothing, yet hath to be. all. Paw I' m'!y-fmu' CHARLES HARTLINE PHILIP HEIL Gvrm'al Gcm'ral Oh. Charlic is a modest lad, Bud's a sportsman through 'lhc bcstes' one can Find. and through. As he has not the common fault Of ladies on the mind. VIRGLE HEIL Cn-apt'mfiw His smile is his umbrcilaf, ANTHONY HERNADI RAYMOND HOPMAN Gnu crul Co mm N'cial th swims as if he were a nHe hath music in his soulP human fish. Pimp Furly-fii's EDWIN ILI FF Industrial Am hDescribe him who can JOHN KLEEMEIER Co-olvrrmivc For he is both wise and prudent. Pam Farty-xfx HA ROLD KAHLE Co-apcrarit'c' An inhorn grace that nothingr lacked. LAWRENCE JOHNSON meraI nThe gentleness of 311 the gods go with thee. JAMES KNIGHT General Silent, but. will do his sharef' MAJ..- .Auw. v. . A :1 I J '1 i I, v JOHN KOHL C m N'Hl HLong :hall we geek his like- ncssJ HARRY LEINWOHL General 'Calm, steady and modest is he. LEROY LANG Industrial Am- The world laughs not at him but with him. DAVID LAB General Wlal friends are few But Dave is always true. OSCAR LERNER Cmeml A man he seems 0f cheerful yesterdays, ,, And confident tomorrows Pam l-'nrfy-srrwi JOE LINAHAN Industrial Arts In every sport he was the leader? MATHEW MASTIN General The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Page Farty-L't'ght ROBERT MARCUS Commercial The cynosure of all eyes. RICHARD LONGLEY Ceneral Quality not quantity. RENATO MASTROPAOLO General uHe taketh most delight, In music, instruments and poetry.H H OWAR D M ESSNER Co-oiwra Hm Khmd natured, and with great common sense? JACK PILDER Cuncrul In framing artists, urt hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. AA R ON N IEDERBAUMER Gmml'al The strong passion which I have 15 honor. ROBERT PA STNER Cmnnm'ria! He who can explain himself may command what he wants. ALBERT POLINSKY Gmrml HHis opinions carry great weight Puyc Furfy-nilw ISAAC RIXSKY Gmm'ul hHis years but young, his ex perlences old. RUSSELL SCHA FER Cn-apvmfz'i'x' Silence mnru nmsical than any song. ' Pum' Fifly EARL SARGEANT Gmci'ul' Always ready with gnod news and a laugh, Earl Sargeaut of our Oracle Staff? LOUIS SAPADI N Com mcrcial HHis words he phrased 50 se- datcly That he muld but give you 1.032.. JOE SCHOLN ICIx' Cmmml ' His success may be attributcd to 1:115 own exertmnsf' RAYMOND SCHUSTER Cammcrcial Gentle of nature and fair of face. FRANKLIN SENFT Cmmml hHe was never alone. for he was aEways accompanied by noble thought. ROBERT STEPHENSON General 'hA sunny disposition is the very soul of success. HARRY SELTZER Gmmrul HA mural, sensible and a well- hred manf' CHAS. SENKBEIL Ccncml He possessed common sense, which rs the most uncomr mon sense. Page Fiffy-onc IRVIN SPECHT STEXVART STIL'KLEY Grimm! Grimm! The only compensation worthy 'X diligent student and athlete. a waste man IS W'ilth him- self. CHARLES TENHOVER Cmmncrtial XXHC that hath knowledga spur cth his wordsf' lSX-XDORE VEI .EMIRV I'IOX-VARD THEIS X Grimm! GNICHI! He lives to build and not to boast W'hat he does, he does well. Pay? Fiflywlim EARL VETTLE Ca-of'm'utizve Oh, he could do a number of things? ARTHUR W'OOD Commm'cial He hath :1 heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. NIL'HOLAS WEBER Co-nfu'rufiw 'Set of purpose, but never Sllllll701'1l.q FRAN K ZW YGA RT General A gentleman and a scholar. Pugc Fifly-Hu'n' AGNES ANDERSON General Serious in work Merry m play. HELEN MILES Hmmdmld A rm HAn industrious student. HERBERT BANNER Co-oprmtiw HGood natured with good senscl, STANLEY JUERGENS Cn-nprrzlff'z'c Diffmnlties are things that show what men are. WALTER SCHUBART General Oh, 'tis excellent to have a giant's strength. Page Fiffy-four JULIUS SPIEVACK General He relishes a joke, he rejoices , m a pun.' EDWARD VVALLBRECH Comparative Good humor and generosity carry the day. FRED ZOBEL Co-o perati-zrc HConsideration is his keywordu M ARGARET GI B 50 N General HQuict, gentle, interesting. ROSCOE BROOKS Iridush'izli A 71x HHe will rise. VVILLIANI FLET CHER Co-opemn've TAmbition was his attribute. SAUL SANFORD Gt'ru'l'al AS sturdy as the oak. BUFORD SMITH General nThe rank is but a guineafs stamp, The man's the gowd for a' thatf, DE WOLFE TURPEAU General W'c grant that though he had much wit He was not shy in using it. W' 1 LL I A M W' ELLM AN Co-nfwmil'w l A nice, particular man. ROPHE C Y law.- f-'im'45-:-w CLASS PROPHECY They told me I must prophesy. lint I knew not what to do For I. was not horn a prophet Any more than any of you: But I've been drawn by strong thoughts to this fate To say some word for Class 1928. AND HOW ! --? WEIA'E long years had passed since my relations with IYuodward had been T severed by graduation and I found myself in the year ISHU. At that particular time I found my usual sanguine nature being dominated by a temporary morbid melancholy. Issuing from the subconscious mind of memory came thoughts which concentrated themselves upon those memorahie days at IVuodward. Immediately these recollections began to project before me images of my former Classmates who had been responsible for the pleasures that these fond recollections were recalling. These instantly instilled in me a desire to learn of the whereabouts and 0f the activities my classmates had pursued. After thinking of the possible sources where I might gain access to the informa- tion I desired, I wended my way toward the residence of El It'akir, the great master of psychoanalysis, who saw, heard and knew everything. and who could. by straw 1 and unknown concentrative powers, reveal all the past present and future. A Iter a vigorous use Of the Imoeker. the door was opened and I beheid on either side twu attendants who, although disguised in long, flowing oriental relies. I recognized as Jimmy Driscoll and Matthew Mastiu. They ushered me into the presence of the mighty and stately E1 Fakir, who was reposing 011 a cushioned dais. He was attired in somewhat the same fashion as the attendantsi though with more grandeur. Soon. however, I discovered E1 Fakir to be W'alter Schuhart. I quickly wakened in him a desire that was so manifest in myself, and immediately his facial expression showed that he sensed my purpose. In his mind's eye, as he revealed to me. he saw Martha Sachs, as the successful frigidaire manufacturer in Iceland. Her partners were Virginia White, Elaine Sierp and Loretta Koenig. The sales force, whose slogan was. Upward and Onward. Sachs Refrigerators7 consisted of Albert Goldberg, Anna Silvermau. Charlie Finkelstein. Anna Gold and Sarah Solomon. El Fakir next saw a palatial yacht christened ttThe Mary Gray. anchored in the waters of the South Seas, 011 deck was disclosed a panorama of pleasure seekers. Sitting leisurely in a comfortable deck chair was the captain and owner. Victor Calvin. Some of his guestsi Delores Bridge, Charlie Hartline. Edith Dahling, Charles Senkhcil, Muriel Douglas. Ray Folhner. Eleanor Williams and Morris Amarant. were enthusiastically engaged in dancing the South Sea Stomp. Others sought different forms of diversion. Margaret Metiraue, Elsie Klnker. Ruth Duff. Ruth Betts, Glenice Chambers and Helen Habig. were diving from the yacht, eudeavoring t0 I'round'i themselves into condition for the Olympic games that were Pam Fiffy-xix to be held in Borneo. the latter part of 19-1-0. It was evident that little A1 Polinsky sought refuge from the monotony and dreariness 0t :1 sailor's life by conditioning himself for the Hagpole sitting contest that had become a part of the Olympic games, for as E1 Fakir revealed, he was 011 the topmost part of the fiagpole almost sitting, as it were 011 imagination. Ahruptly til Fakir stopped. his eyes were bathed in tears and he could no longer concentrate. I doubt not that the revelation of seeing At twho had been at W'oodward Iii Fakit's partner in the long and short of itiij in such a perilous position was the direct cause of the psycho-analystjs inability to reveal more. Melancholy had departed, and I was again in a sanguine mood. having been to a degree successful in my quest, I straightway guided my steps to the I. Tracem Detective Bureau, in charge of Robert Pastncr. I was shown into his presence by Dick Longley who, unknown to me. was employed as Detective Tracem's OHiCC boy. Upon hearing my wish, Detective Traeem confided that he had kept his eyes on several of the Woodwardites of '28 and that he would acquaint me with the where- abouts of many of them although they were scattered in almost every walk of life. X-Ve proceeded on E. Parker Street to 'E. Schmidt Street thoth streets named after prominent civic workers 1t and entered the exclusive Sien-Schein Luncheonette from which could be heard loud strains of an A. Carter radio giving out syncopated classic. music coming through from the city of Zion, illinois. The music was being fur- nished by Frank Hosse's Evolutionistic Dance Orchestra. consisting, as we learned. of Elmer Flick. Robert Marcus. Herbert Danner.Lloyd Donham and Louis Sapadin. Presently. the use of the radio was discontinued and the famous Sein-Sein novelty entertainment was to hold sway. The Inharmonious Sextet composed of Ruby Price. Stanley :Eusam, Charles Tenhuvei'. Stanley Juergens. Lawrence Johnson and Isabel Sedacca began a trying song. but before they were unsuccessful, Ed. Iliff. who was billed as WHis Dumlmess in .J'estf made his appearance too soon and 'Clnwned', the act. Many persons were in convulsions of laughter when the Laugh- ing Troubadour tnone other than Elizabeth Fisk! diverted serious trouhle by a saxophonic rendition of 'iPack Up Your Laughter in an Old Kit liag and Frown. Frown. Frown. Suddenly, while glancing about the Luncheonette my eyes were arrested by two red-heads, which proved to belong to Verda Hatter and Frank Zwygart. co-owners of the Cincinnati Fire Extinguisher Company. My comment upon the exceptional quality of the food served, brought a reply from Detective Traeenm who assured me that if I would look into the kitchen I should find the reason. Being somewhat curious. I did so and found the chef to be none other than Charlie Distler. Then Detective Tracem led me t0 the new ultra modern Music Hall, where a Home Beautiful Exposition was in progress. To my astonishment. I found Faith Wyilliams. Vivian Vt'illiains. Philip Heil. Virgil Heil were the otheers of the organ- ization of Builders and Furnishers of Better Cincinnati Homes on the Easy Pay- ment Plan, Then we heard that familiar refrain. the H'edding March, and hurry- ing to that part of the building from which this sad time was proceeding, we found that Marie Rothhaas and Franklin Seiift were to he married publicly, for which service a home was to he donated to them. i was temporarily bewildered, for I surely thought that Franklin had by that time regained his senses, and was resting safely in security of haehelmxlom. lint 1 again waxed cheerful and my sense of smell dominated by the okl-fashimied odor of baking goodies urged me on until Page l'iifI-v-xrz'm I found the source. There I encountered Ruth Greenfield. Virginia Kelley. Grace Burkhardt, Virginia Zeis. Helen XYagner. Flora Young and Sylvia Mahn as cake bakers extraordinary Remembering their rare attributes as students, I easily perceived their qualities as cooks and the reason was obvious why such appetizing odors were issuing from the ovens. Helen L'aerman, Lois Harper, Dorothea Siemmering and Ruth Coffey were serving the causes of indigestion in cake form. I then reluctantly followed Mr. Tracem from the building. Upon reaching the street. I was accosted by Ralph Crespi. the great novelist, who sold papers to obtain new ideas. I purehaeed a paper, upon the first page of which was an account of an explosion. This was caused by experiments of Stewart Stiekley and XVilliam Dorn in trying to perfect a new idea from the inventive head of Major Hoople. Perusing the article a bit farther. I fottnd that the experimenters had been saved from serious injuries by the efforts of their assistants, Ruth Eichorn and Ethel Oliver. I was soon forced to part with the valuable services of Mr. Traeem. for business appointments daiinetl his attention However, I soon bethought myself of Tells. Yua. the great Chinese sand reader, whose predictions were founded wholly upon sand. I was certain that Tella Yua. whom .I knew to be Henrietta l'Iilnvsky in a Lon Chaney disguise. could account for the remainder of my former classmates. Having arrived at my destination. I was admitted into the presence of this great sand reader. by her maids, Anna Pitts and Margaret Gibson. She assured me that the sands would disclose the wanted information and forthwith I was in an animated state of mind. Tella Yua was arranging the sands when a chorus of laughing voices sounded through the room, followed by the unexpected appearance of many of my former classmates. namely: Anna IVolfson. Rose Franklin. Doa Dellaeave. Isabel IVuebhling. Jack Pilder, Isaac Rinsky, Harry Leinwohl and Joe Seholniek A-chnainting them with my desire. they voiced their wish to gain a knowledge as to how their former classmates were faring. Tella Yua then proceeded. The sands revealed Joe Linahan, who was unsuccess- fully endeavoring to manipulate his collegiate 1898 IrIenryU up Sycamore hill, while unknown to joe. there seated on the top were John Kohl and Earle Sargeant. Next were seen Russ England and XViIliam Federbush in a htrashing act at Redland Field. England. who posed as a Star 'ation Army worker, had just per- suaded the turnstile caretaker. Leroy Lang, to allow him to search for XVillie's grandmother within the grounds. As it happened to he Ladies Day, we found among the fans: Tess Hopkins, Esther Frech, Ruth leehler, Florence Newall and Catherine McClaren. The peanut vendors were Robert Stephenson and julius Spievack. Raymond Schuster. the big butter and milk man. was seen in an adver- tisement upon a billboard poster balancing a bottle in one hand, and a pound of butter in the other. Upon the adjacent billboard was advertised a direct appeal to the men. It was worded in somewhat the follewing manner: If every husband knew what every widower knows. every wife would be well insured. Take it from usewe know! Oscar Lerner, Aaron Niederbaumer, Clifford White. Howard Blewett and Irvin Specht, Insurance Agents. Seated upon the top of this billboard were three intenser interested fans in the persons of Ray Hopman, David Lange and Thomas Franken. There was next seen the new radio broadcasting stationeEwN-U-Fmowned and operated by the HQ Moore Misht Millinery Company. which was to inaugurate Page Fifty-vighi its opening with a very costly and elaborate program. A photographer, James Knight. was making futile attempts to photograph the staff which consisted of Margaret Lantry, chief electrician. Lillian Leonard and Norma Fahi'enkamp, assiste ant electricians; Russell Shafer, announcer; Jeanette FOIL :L istant announcer; Howard Theis. trouble man ; Mary Lerer, studio supervisor; V irginia West, pro- gram supervisor; Norma Kruse, request receiver ; and Bilargaret Broker. ofhce force. This photo was to be the first in the studio staff all-hum. hut sinmltaneously with the snapping 0f the staff, a visitor. Isadore V'elemirov. mistook the protruding lens incasement to he a hat depositoryeand thereon he placed his hat-assuring the staff that the photographic outcome would he a dark one. After the dedication of the station by two non-proniinent and unknown radio officials. Earl Vettle and Niehoias Wreben an organ duet was rendered by Esther Lennnon and Carmella Vassallo. This was foliowcd by a vocal rendition by the S. S. S. S. tCeorgia Schneider. Gladys Smith, Elizabeth Sparks. Florence SpechQ the original distillers of gloom. Anthony Hernadi. the story teller, was beginning at bedtime story when the program supervisor found it necessary to persuade him to discontinue his story because of innumerable requests from fans. among whom were: Edward XX'fallhrech, john Kleemeier. Howard Messner. Virgil Bridges. Bernice Carn Roberta Bcrnius, Virginia Yettle and jewel Turner. Then the Five Southern Songmasters. Anna Bailey. Alice Hamilton, Beatrice Hill, Mary Jones. Helen Lewis, gave their interpretation of a southern manimy', being followed by the Clever momjlogist. William FietCher. melody. This Then Tella Yua again adjusted the sands, and there was seen an airplane piloted by Renato Mastropaolo, descending t0 the landingr 0f the l,iilthadde Hotel, The passenger, Arthur Uhilnm Vv'ood, ttstaggered 0H. and with the aid of a helI-hop, Doris Cohen, found his way to his apartment. 1-10 switched on the radiovision and there was seen on the projection plate Harry Selzer's Uevy of Fashion Models. among whom were: Noami Grad, Grace Stewart, Florence Classman and Anna W'agner. Next was seen Charlotte D aper. the great Linn Tamer, With the cone eluding projection, showing JJeah-ice Elston, Dorothy Ehlers and Marjory Thomas, the perfectors 0f the radiovision, I knew that .I had witnessed the accomplishments of all my classmates 0f '28. In conclusion, 1 saw myself unjustly censured by many of my classmates for having placed them in such absurd and ridiculous positions in life, but I hastened to assure That 1 was not born a prophet any more than any of youf' HAROLD HUCKSIIORN, liroiit for lil'otit Page Iiij'ile-wuirm CLASS WILL 13, T1115 SENIOR CLASS OF 29. about to pass eut -the doors of W'oodward High Scthl. being in our right minds, do seat ourselves with pen in hand. and ink on pen. to write this. our last will and testament. ITEM l. To the Class of '29, we leave the lofty heights of Seniordom. the pea- cock strut and the upturned noses which WC hope will he revered and cared for as they have been by us. who now reluctantly pass them to weaker hands. We also leave them the superb translation of Chaucer. which they will find adequately supv plied in any of his texts. thereby eliminating any needless hrainstorms which develop out of such cerebral activities. l'rliM II. To the Class of WW. embryonic Juniors, if you please. we bequeath the elocutional eestasies of The Higlz-it'ayman- and The nyfcrmtm. Contemplating fully their future otheial positions as traffic ofhcers. we leave them supreme authority to exercise their most trivial regulations with regard to the untlei'elassmeu. keep- ing foremost in their minds, at all times. the superiority and honorable position of the Seniors by permitting them to dash down the halls to that seemingly uncouqucr- able goalithe Lunch Room. ITEM lll. T0 the Class of '31, now rejoicingly freed from the shackles of Freshmanhootl. we leave the right to boss the innocent children who are about to enter the portals of our domain. we also bestow 011 this worthy Class. the right to eat at First Lunch on the condition that they do not crowd ahead of the uppew elassmeu and promise to obey the Traflic OFtieers. ITEM IV. To the incoming Class of '32, Irave neophytest let us hope. we hereby extend our sincere sympathies for the unrelenting squelchings which they will undoubtedly receive at the hands of the newly created Sophomoresi It also seems proper at this time to pass on to them some advice concerning the dummy elevatoru by stating that notwithstanding its name, it is in no way intended for their use. ITEM V'. T0 the long suffering members of the Faculty we leave our old D. T slips: to he used next year in case of shortage, We also leave the echoes of our sweet voices. ITEM VI. To the incoming Special Stenograplly Classes. we leave the stubs of our old shorthand pencils. Apply for same, Room 352. ITEM VII, To the future Chemistry Classes, we leave the fragments of the apparatus used in our scientihc experiments. To these deserving Classes we also leave plenty of l-lydrogen Sulphide, better known as HES, to he used exclusively as perfume. ITEM VIII. T0 the teams. we leave the punch to win the games, and to the cheerleaders. we leave the new locomotive 011 the condition that it be kept in constant use and practice durlng the second-hfths on Fridays. IN XVITNESS XVIIEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this eleventh clay of June Nineteen hundred and twentdv-eightt in the presence of the following witnesses: EDWIN C. ILIFF GRACE BURKHART, Scribe ARTHUR XVOOD VIRGINIA ZEIS. Assistant FRANK ZWYGART. President VIRGINIA ll'mTE. l'iee-Ili'esident Memen. DOUGLAS. Secretary RAYMOND FOLLMER. Treasurer Paw Sixty WE cannot feel that you have gone SO far, far away But that beyond some brighter dawn You fmd a better day. Your work so true. you play so Clean, XYithin our memory here, Tell us, whatever he the sccnc. You meet it Without fear. YYC cannot know, we may not tell VYhat goes with passing breath. Did you escape by some kind spell The tragedy of dcnth? 0 Fun it he that you have found A place of learning fair. And high upon that vantage ground Arc waiting for us there? Pug? Sixfy-nuc JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWIN KIRBERT LOULSE DOHRMAN HARRY STROTHMAN ROY FRICKE President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Pngv .SYJ'Iy-ino JUNIOR CLASS H ISTORY LTST another bunch of lireshies we were, wildly Chasing around the corridors of W'oodward in September. 1925. Even thcmgh we showed what we could do, 110 one seemed to realize that here was a class destined to do great things. The suffering due to examinations and D. T. was lessened for us little ones because of the knowledge that the big ones were also sufferii g Had it unt been for our pep and push, the Kayama would probably never have been such a success. l'nelm'e we knew it. vacation came, and the D-tirade heeame history. When we returned in September, 1537315. we bore 0111' Sophomore honors With becoming modesty and dignity. We regarded with regret the departure uf some of nut classmates, particularly when they took with them the charm of sweet sixteen. Red marks also played a part in inHuencing a few to leave us. Our C-Cratlc party was a decided success. June found 115 full of amhition and plans for our wining Junior year. September. 1512?. saw 11:; full of ginger and on 0111' toes tu make our third year the best in the history of Xl'ootlwzlrtl. Our athletic stars shone brightly in the inter- scholastic games. lVe gave the Seniors 3 wonderful semloff in return for the line welcome they had given us in the beginning of the year. We feel certain that mir Annual will lie :1 great success, because with our aceusmmed foresight we have already elected a splendid stuff. lYe wish our Seniors much success. hut. much as we love them, we cannot help feeling that we will more than till their shoes. lWe have always been a class of action and :mr deeds will never be forgotten. Our great native ability plus the earnest efforts and sincere counsel of our teachers have made us what we aree worthy examples to all who come after us. WILLIAM BULLOCK. '29 Page .S'l'.rly-fhrcc JUNIOR GIRLS jUNIOR BOYS Page .S'im'J'ifour' JUNIOR CLASS POEM WE meekly entered Woodward, Just three short years ago; Frightened little Freshies, we. 50 timid and so slow How fast the days sped onward. Exams we left behind; May naught e e1' come to daunt us. The Class of el'wenty-Nine. The second term was just :18 fast, Our third year 5mm drew nigh. And we were Upper Classmen. then. XYhosc noses reached the sky. And now our junior year is gone. The best is yet to come. And you ean bet your bottom cent. That we will make things hum. 011. well be true to eVnmeard Blue. Sn just hear t'his' in miane YmHI ncx'm' Fund. Where 661' you search. A Class like Twenty-Nine! NAT HAM 1i AT K I NSON, .29 IJugc Sixtyfii'v Auditorium Trophy Case I Belten's Library Library Rnukwoad Fountain Pugr 5f.1'ly-.ri.v,' u 3 6 3 Music Room chs' Gym Ronkwnud Fnuntain Pugs .S'iJ'fy-M'm'u SOPHOMORE CLASS I-I ISTORY T111: year 1926-7. Ah! that Freshman year! Into how many of our minds does not the memory come of when we were 111111ni1113r through the halls 01' going down the lupilstairs and were C'IUU'lll; by a Senior A mightv Senior! 011. how impossible it seemed to 11s 1:11e5h111e111 at the time that we 5110111 d ev e11 liut, afte11t11i11111pl1i11g over exams and othe1 hardships of a lirst 1-1 ear we at last received 0111 Promoted, 111111 and were Sophmnores. C G1ade1sl U11pel Llass- menill When we were Freshies, we knew that student guvernnwnt meant 110 teachers at either end of the hall acting as policemen to see that We walked in 2111 01d1.1ly 111:11111er.311t. after having tr; wersed the 101w 21nd mckv path leading to the C Gtade we lea111edthat there were both ethciencv and usefulness in the 111111 called student government. We Sophomores realized that Hstutlcnt government with the co-ope 121mm of the students could be a success. but like everything else, without 11111-011e121tim1 and team work it would be 21 failure. As Sophmnm'es we also learned more fully and clearly the meaning of l-Vootlwarth motto, Erase 91121111 V'ideri and experienced the more intimate friendship between student and teacher. ttAll the worlds :1 stage And all the men and women merely playerst 'We are playing our part 211111 hoping that when we look back 1111011 it :15 Juniors 011 Seniors, we shall have played worthily 0111' rule as the Snphmnores of 37-128. ATLEE FRUMME, 2111 Page Sirly-Eight SOPHOMORE GIRLS .za 9 i 8 4 A MWf ...,..an....- w 4, 1 .l 'r . 1 SOPI-IOMORE BOYS Puyr .STIfrv-uiuy SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Paw .Siri'cmy In two more years we'll graduate. W'e Sophomores uf twcntyeight. Hut we must Work. and very hard Tn gnduate from old H'nculward. Hie study hard to get ahead And 0ft forget to go to bed. And with examinations duc Our hours 01' sleep are very few. Hut yet our fun is not diminished. For when we have our nightwm'k 1inished Our time of play begins. Alas This too is short and won must pass, 11th all our thuuqhts arc nut of play And this wc'lf show you if we may. xXe love nur school. our books. our work. Our duty. we will never Shirk, Ax NA OiRHl'RKE. 1'50 Paw .Sl'r'z'nlvv-m'tr FRESHMAN CLASS H ISTORY N September '12, 1027. we made our first appearance at Wyoodward as students 0 of this wonderful school. At Erst we were rather timid and awed, but our timidity and awe gradually disappeared as we became acquainted and soon we were going through the halls without wilting under the seornful gazes 0f the upper Classmen. We made friends. not only with the students. but also with many of the teachers and felt grateful to them and especially to Mr. Jones and Mr. Cramer. for making our first days at Woodward so pleasant. The days from the beginning of the school year to the mid-term exmninations Hew quickly, the A-Dzmee, the athletic events and dance, helping to reiieve the regular routine. Although some of 11:5 Freshies went to defeat in the dreaded exams. we were glad to tind that the survivors exceeded the vanquished. Then came june. and with it the anticipation that we as Sopht'rmm'es might play the role of upper classmcn. We are leaving the school. but not for long as we are coming back again every September until we are dignified Seniors. Even after we graduate from old tYoodward. famous for its line ideals and traditiuns, we shalt look back upon the t'lrreshie Days 0f :28 with pleasant memories. PATRICIA HABIG, '31 Page Svezm'nty-ftm FRES H MAN GIRLS FRESH MAN BOYS Pay? 5m-mtfy4hrt'c FRESHMAN CLASS POEM As Freshnwn there's no apology Tu make for the uhviuus fact That we are Freshmen. nothing more. As we prove by our every act. When we shall have Won through our daily tnil The greater honors before. How gladly we will remember the days XX'hen doubt was our only store. The dreams of our youth are centered around The shrine of UUI' loyalty. Those d 111' ideals which we shun uphold XYith spirit and constancy, ELIM H L'X'r, 3H Page Srwnly-fnnr hmmzl' a '0th GIRLS GLEE CLUB IIIC Girls Glee Club is an organization under the direction of Miss XViscnall for all girls who are interested in choral work The girls show the results nf the work done in thc cluh when taking part in various programs during the yeznn 0n Parents Day. November 17. the girls 52mg U Promise Me and Serenade. On December 23. the girls spread the Yuletide spirit mnnug the inmates of four institutions where they sang carols. The same day the girls took part in the annual Christmas entertainment at H'oodwzn'cl. The Hills lilac Club. together with the other musical nrgunizaiions 0f XVoml- ward, gave an enjoyable springr program for the school The club also hacl their annual spring spread in the ltmchrnum this year. This club nut only inspires the school as 21 whole. but also arouses in the girls of the club :1 sense of deep appreciation of hcuutiftll music and it's composers. It is hard to imagine what the lonely inmates of some of these homes would do 011 Christmas and even what H'umlwm'd would do on almost all holidays and festive occasions without these blue and white clad songsters singing glaclncss into all listening hearts. EDITH Suml'r'r, '28 Page .Sl'z'r :rfy-.vi.t' BOYS GLEE CLUB Tm; Boys Glee Club of 15127728 was most successful in its :Lchicvcnwnts this year, 111 the fali the club contributed twu numbers to the Parents Day pmr 141121111. At Christmas the club, together With Girls Ulcc L'hih. made a trip to the AltenheinL Home of the lncurahlcs. 211111 the Widows Home. singing carols at each place in turn. A Christmas program was also given for the school and was received with much delight 011 the part of the audience. 0n Founders Day :1 double mixed quartettg composed of voices selected from 110th clubs, Offered two delightful 111111111015 and received generous applause for their work. Thc club is now preparing 2111 111111511211 program for Nationai Music iWeek. The pmgrmn will consist of several selections hy the entire club, while quartcttcs. duets and solos will be featured, using picked voices from imth groups of singers. Emma SARGEA NT, 28 Pugr .SivT-mtv-A'ri'm ORCHESTRA 1-11: hVoodward Orchestra is one of the most active organizations of the school. This year they have accomplished a great deal under the direction of Mr. Van I'elt. XVe know that the members and their leader have Worked hard to present the selections which they have given 30 wellv Thc Orchest'a has the folfowing members: Firs! I'iolim' Schuster. Theresa Hosek. Kenneth Wuebhling. Isabel Untcrmau, Hannah Lazarus, Irvin L'oppee, james Guedl, Frank Ellis. Jennie 'CUHO Mastmpanln, Renato Ban Yettlc. Earl Paw Scwnly-righ! Errand Viol-r'm Rhodes, Louis Smith, Douglas Homnday. Myrtle Ifkovici Catherine Turner, T helmet Oxley, Edmund Miller, Paul Lil'lge, Homer Tn: mfwts Urecnhurg. Carl Viehcr. Charlotte Trmnlmnm Smith, Buford thmmcrs, Frank Fluff Achzclmcr. Richard 01mm Schafer. Russell XYmKI, Luella Chrrfnvtx Hahn. Robert lrlEtChCF, H'illiam Tymfrcmi K'Iastmpauln, Dante Piano Scales. Inez Schuster, Anna GliR'rkt'm-z DOUGLAS, '30 DRAMATIC CLUB ULUJWINLL the custom. the Seuim's of '23 organized :1 D 7:111:1tic Club, which with Mrs. 'IfrinkleE splendid help. has become a success. At each meeting a group of the 111cmhcr5 give an entertainment. These events have been not only interest- ing but henclicial t0 the members as well. Just before Christmas. the Dramatic Club gave, in our Auditorium, for the benefit of the school, an excellent play entitled The Teeth of the Gift Horse. The characters of the play were portrayed by Virginia h'llitc. Henrietta Milm'sky. Anna Gold. Franklin Senft. and Arthur H'ond. The officers; of the club are: Dorothy Sicmering. President: Franklin Scnft, Yice-Presidcnt: Marie Ruthhaus. Financial Secretarv; and Virginia ZeiS, Secretary. VIRGINIA ZEIS. Puyv .81 :wrf.r-ni:r-' :23 53952 Q2; 2: M: $5.33 33 133mg mtotu .wzftss 92:7; 632?? .32 we :25:me 255$: 2: 3 0:1 $3. 33; uh: M: EgtzPEpSE 03525: 3:. 655257, ?:PSEU E 025:5: 23 3.5 5:: E: .1. :EEE..: E2333 0;? :mugum 3:; ........... 12:: M595 E: .3ng .535 5:th K . . , $8me ECoQ 31:5 E:EF2Z .2.. ...:...5.: m2 J23; 3:82.; Eco 5::f 2.. , ?EEE 23 US mwzotbk 2:555 :24. SEW EEFHEL. . ...Z...: . . A . . . . . . . . .. .5:de EEEE manii 3 $5 $53339 MC 53 EH 2:... B: mzzvmu; .332: 3 bx; 2: we 33 2: 2552qu EEK : :5 SE .3..ch MO .coLoEmU Eummgm? 3 Ca 25 E .2558 m zchl :5 E: .E 58h. of? 125:2 .2; .EE 3C. .Eztacwzxu 1.5;6co.,.5 E: E :utu mm: .91. 25.585: GEN Etzwmguc m HE; .E 3;:532 :0 3 .391 a 8:3 .32; a yum? 3 :25 22533 on: ..2 5355 coiEEmo 2: :3; mm: : kgjm AaNDZZG mEF Wylzty Wage 1 CAMP FIRE GIRLS 111-: Y0-Hi Camp Fire Girls Organization has become 5:; popular among the H'oodwzlrd girls that their numbers have increased rapidly during the past year. Their varied, interesting program permits them to enjoy many home. as i well :15 social and nut'of-door activitica. and to do many worthwhile things. They I are now looking forward with eager anticipation to their week spent at camp. 21 time of unrestrained happiness, uf enjoyment of nature and of greater love for I their Camp Fir:- Sisters. Lum-z'r'm KUENIG, EH Pagc 13 ighfy-Dne 1 ORATORS THE Oratorieal Contest is an event awaited with interest by the students and faculty of Whodwardi The rivalry among the A-Graders is very keen and as the day set for the contest approaches excitement is very tense. The enthusiasm of the contestants reaches a white heat. for who would not like to have the honor of being the class valedictorian? A-Grade students desirous of competimr. hand in their names to Mrs. Trinkle and if their scholastic records are good they are permitted to write their orations. The four outstanding orations are selected and their authors are the ones who will compete in the contest held in the school auditorium. The pupil declared the winner is the valedictorian 0f the ciass and gives his oration 0n Commencement Night. Those signifying their intention of competing are: Murid Douglas. Loretta Koenig, Sylvia Malin. Henrietta Milovsky. Virginia XYhite. Virginia Zeis. Frank Zwygart. All the entrants and their friends are looking forward to an exciting contest. RunERT PASTNER. 12H Page Eiglttyem'n SAGACIATORS ONE summer a group of H'oodward girls were camping in the woods. At a. camp next door was a Scotchmzm, Auld Ayr. who called anyone who eimld easily hnd a trail in the woods a Sagaeiator. To find out what he meant the girls had recourse to the dietiunary. Webster gives the following explanation of sagzicious. keen in following trails. When our hiking club was formed in 1912. the name Sagaciator was chosen. Each year all day hikes are taken in the country in woods. The girls are anxious to go 011 these hikes for they know the pleasure in store for them. There is much fun at lunch time when camp tires are built and the girls play their Likeleles and sing. Iarticipatinn in two hikes and one meeting are the requirements for member- ship. Any Senior. Junior or Sophomore is eligible. The Club is under the supervision of Mrs. licvis and the officers for this year are: Yirda Hatter, President; Norma Kruse. Yiee-President; Dorothea Siemer ing. Secretary-Treasm'er; Helen Hahig. Chief Scout; and Katherine Meiiziren. ORAHJQ Representative, X'Ikm HAT'I'ER. '28 Page EIQJ'ILv-Fhrw ART LEAGUE 111-: Art League of Vx'oodward was organized in 1902 with the sole purpose uf beautifying the halts and classrooms 0f 'Woodwzlrd. This. club has enriched txt'ootlwardts Art collection by purchasing statues. costly paintings and hcuutifu'. Rookwood fountains for the school. The students contribute of their own free will the sum of hvc cents a month to the fund of the League. A pupil from each hnme-ruom acts as 21 representatiwz 0f the organization and receives cuntrilmtious from the members. Miss Sclmff. Mi55 Hrite and 311'. juhnson hav- acted as supervisers tn the league this year. We have been assisted in our efforts by the authorities of the Cincinnati Art Museum. who have loaned minty paintings to us throughout the school year. Many of these paintings are so beautiful and costh', that it Would be impossible to pur- chase them. He. the Class of 2R look forward to heing able to add to the beautiful art collection already credited to the Art League something worthy of the ideals of Woodward. HOWARD Tums. Page Iffyhty-fmu' WELFARE ASSOCIATION N 1913. a wonderful institution was established in Woodward, called the 'Welfare Association. It was brought into being for the purpose of helping those students in the school who were in immediate need. Today it is still upholding this lofty purpose. A cent 21 week is collected from each pupil by home-room representatives and donations are accepted from other persons. The disbursements for last year will give a clear idea of the line work done by this organization: Loans ................................... $17.4Jc I ,unches ................................. 323.50 Supplies ................................. 25.151 Aid ..................................... 151.11 General Expenses ......................... 41.70 Total .............................. $558 .94 Miss Franklin is the teacher who has Charge of this work. MARY GRAY. '28 P09? Eighly-five RECITAL HOUR CLUB THE Recital Hour Club was organized about twelve years ago as a means of furnishing an opportunity for the pupils in the Piano Department to overcome their nervousness in playing before an audience. It gave them a Chance to play the music that they had learned in the Piano Department and taught them that the beautiful music they had studied shuuld be used to give pleasure and happiness to others. This club has now become one of the active organizations of which W'oudward is proud It is under the capable direction of Mrs. ll E. K. Evans. The meetings of the Club are held twice a month in the school auditorium, and. besides the members. anyone from school who is interested in music may attend. While the music is not always artistic, the pupils frequently surprise their teacher by playing exceptionally well. This year Edith Dahliug is President. and Elizabeth Sparks is Secretary. In May each year, the club gives a concert for the parents and teachera The members of the club are well repaid for the pleasure they give to their audience FLORA Yuma 28 Page High Iy-six SALESMANSHIP CLUB 171E Salesmanship Club of 192-8 was a great success when one takes into con- sideration the fact that this year there was only one class in this subject. In this were seventeen girls and one buy. The r3211 purpose of the club is to keep alive the interest in salesmanship and to. promote friendliness and social harmony between the student and the Club. In order to gain actual experience in salesnmnship the students co-operated the two weeks before Christmas, one week in part-time and the other in full-time In this way the student gained a knowledge of the art of salesnuuwhip, They came into contact with many diHerent classes of people and learned to read human nature. The activities of the club consisted of hikes, lectures. and small social gatherings. Miss Sullivan has taken a keen interest in the duh and it was through her efforts that the wm'k was a success. RALPH CRESM, '28 Page 15i.:;hty-.rrwn NEEDLE WORK GUILD n 1:121:ng WORK GUILDI'V are familiar words to many of us. but not to all. We are N frequently asked what they mean. T he Needle Whrk Guild movement started in England just as did the guilds of old. It spread rapidly to Canada. the United States, New Zealand. Australia and is now established in every English-speaking country. It was brought to America in 1885 by Mrs. J. Stuart of Philadelphia. The Cincinnati branch was started in 1891 and its growth has been steady. The object of the guild is to collect and distribute new. plain suitable garments to meet the great need of Hospitals. Homes and other Charities. Once a year there is a great gathering of garments and these are sent to our different institutions. The guild is 110n-sectarian and so is it also in its choice of benehciaries. In 192:; we organized a section at XYoodward. Each year at the annual collection we have been able to send several hundred articles of Clothing as the donation from our girls. All of us who have had a part in thi$ have always felt that we have done something that was worthwhile. MISS DIENST Paglw Iiiylrty-cigh! BOTANY CLUB T1113 Botany Club was organized for the purpose of creating a greater bond of interest between individuals as human beings and the beautiful World that God has given us to enjoy. It has also striven to protect and preserve the wild fiowers, trees and shrubs in parks. lawns and gardens. During this year many excursions and hikes have been made to study nature more thoroughly, and these have proven to be instructive as well as interesting The Club has been successful, due to Misg Burnete efforts in arranging for the trips. Many prominent speakers have given lectures on flowers and plants at various meetings througout the year. There have also been entertaining programs consist- ing of recitations and music given by the members. The Club had a Christmas Party and a Wralentine Party, at which the members enjoyed appropriate enter- tainments and refreshments. Every member of the Club also belongs to the W'ild Flower Preservation Society. ' The officers of the club this yea' are: President ........................ Louise Dnhrmau Vice-lhesident .................... Albert Pfetzing Secretary ......................... Erlene W'allace Treasurer ......................... Nicholas Appel MARGARET LANTRY, y28 Pugv Eightyeniuc GIRL RESERVES IVE years ago the Girl Reserves were organized in Woodward High School. The Reserves is a national organization to which all High School girls are allowed to belong. The fact that Seniors. Juniors, Sophomores. and Freshmen can join makes the club one of the most useful in promoting good fellowship among these classesi The organization at 'Woodwzu'd is quite a large one and the meetings which are held every two weeks are very interesting. The President is Kathryn Bran- nigan and Grace Hm'khart is Secretary. In addition to the meetings we have many hikes and social affairs. These good times alone. are reason enough to join the club. without the educational value re ceived from the various talks and discussions at the meetings. We are sure that all the 13, C and D-Grade girls who belong now will join again next year and we invite all those who were not with us this year to he sure to be at the First meeting in the fall. GERTRUDJ: DOUGLAS, 30 Puyr Ninety ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES EACH year pupils are eiected in the various home-rooms to secure subscriptions for the Annual. Their task is :1 very important one because the more subscrip- tions they get the lower the price of the Annual. A great amount of praise is due them for their zealous efforts in doing their part of this important work. ROBERT PAHTN ER, RH Pam .ViurIy-rmr THE ORACLE T111; ORACLE has enjoyed a very successful season The splendid co-operation of the Art Department and the excellent 1101311151 stories and other articles furnished from time to time by the different pupils and the untiring ePforts 0f the staff and its capable adviser, Miss Rabenstcin, have all contributed to make this 21 banner year. Speaking of banners. the ORACLE is among those taking third place 111 the Natinnal School of Journalism contest. sponsored by the Columbian Scholastic Press Association. Foilowing is the staff for the current year: EDITORIAL Editor .................................................................... Earle Sargcant Associate Editor .......................................................... Muriel Douglas Literary Editor ................................................................ Ruth CoHey News Editor .............................................................. Glace Burkhart Reporters ................... Elizabeth Suttm1.Rov Fricke Richaad Achzehner Margaret Let: Alumni Editor .............................................................. V1rginia White Science Editor ................................. . ......................... Robert Hasselbeck Exchange Editor .............................................................. Sidney Ficlrl Athletic Editor ........................................................... Thomas Frankcn Assistants ................... Edwin Kirbert Authmn Hernadi, john Ixohl, Isabel Wucbhlinq Humor Editor ................................................................. Edw 111 Tliff Assistants ......................................... hrgima Zeis. Leroy Lang. Julius Spe1ak Proofreader ................................................................. Edna Parker Faculty Adviser ..................................................... Matilda A. Rabenstein ART Art Editor ................................................................ David Labowitz Assistantsnu............................................Adelaide Maas, Jerome McCarthy Business Manager .............................................................. Philip H611 Assistant ..................................................................... Ethel Oliver Advertising Manager ................................................... Dorothea Siemering Assistant ................................................................. Harry Schrickel Circulation Manager ....................................................... Marie Rothhaas Assistant .................................................................... Helen Habig 1 aculty Adviser ............................................................ Frank E. Floyd ISABEL XVUEanNG, 198 Puyr :YEJM'iy-iim ORACLE REPRESENTATIVES A pupil was selected from each home-ronm to obtain subscriptions, collect money. and distribute the ORACLE. Much credit is due them for their efforts and they were in 110 small way instrumental in the 111aintenancc 0f the school monthly. Pugr NinuJIv-Hn'w 7' V r T 1.44.. i E, ,7 I 1 v I,- u' '3 ? '1 H: L . r - ' T E t Vt A. $6 .- :4: 1!? K: h r, E: a Q t '13 e .3- ,- Nitth'f: COLOR GUARD THE Color Guard is composed of three members of the Senior Class. who are chosen for their good reputation. dependability and good scholarship. This custom was originated in the Class of 1893. and has been followed ever since The duty of this guard is to perform all duties connected with the care of the Hag and to place it over the stairway at the Sycamore Street entrance each morn- ing. At the close of the school year the hag is placed in the Office. until the following September. The Color Guard of '1 SJ2H ctmsists of Frank Zwygztrt, Edwin HiFf and Robert Pastner. These members have proved themselves worthy of the honor. as they have attended to 2111 the duties faithfully. GERTRL'DE Dut'm..:xs, 30 Page Ninpty-fnur WOODWARD BAND THE XVoodward Hand was organized for the purpose of cheering the players and ruoters at the school games. The band is present at 2111 the major athletic events of the year. The band also has another important function, It lends color to the game and creates :1 festive atmosphere. The sight of two diiTerentIy garbecl bands playing the same piece while marching 0n the field is an inspiring one. indeed. The hand has not been in existence long. but it has already proved its worth, and it deserves its place among the hnportzmt organizations of the school. HARRY SL'IIRICKEI., t2H Page Nfurfy-jit'a i W A v4 Assn R ? Pnyr .N'inrnuxix' L'H 1;ng C .Viuufy-M- O A-D DANCE 011 October 1-! , 15,27, the Hig Sisters Sisters. .It has been the custom for years to initiate the D-girls t0 the social swim at XVioothxi'ard 50011 after their arrival. This acquaints them with the general life of the school and makes them feel more at home. As 11511111, this affair was 21 success, gave their Annual Party for their Little ATHLETIC DANCE The Athletic Dance given 011 November 23. 19:87. was very well attended. It lasted until the curfew tolled the knell 0f parting d;1y -in this case. hve o'clock Then as the punch had entirely disappeared and the 111usicians were beginning to get temperamental, we turned our aching feet toward home. The dance was one of the best of the year. A-B PARTY The Seniors gave a dance for the juniors 011 january '35, 1925. A delightful progrmu was given and light refreshments were served. These attractions com- bined with the good music. made the party a pleasant one. Just another achievement added to the already 1111111er0113 laurels 0f the Seniori C-GRADE PARTY 011 March Hi, the Sophomores gave one of the most successful dances of the year. The music was good. the spirits of the C-Grade were excellent and everyone had an enjoyable time. Novelties were distributed and hilarity and good cheer reigned supreme. B-A PARTY .111 return for the dance given the Juniors by the Seniors, the former came back 011 May 3 with a vengeance. and gave what proved to be one of the best dances of the year. None of the features that go to make up a pleasant occasion were omitted. TILLIE Scumx. '28 Pam: Nirzvly-riyhl me cgmgngf Hzm' .Vl'nclyvniuc Athletic Directors Miss Hazel C. Orr Dr. Jacob Retlich Coach Mueller Mr. G. L. Stecher Miss Anna Hausknecht Pugc ONT Hundred ATHLETIC COUNCIL THAT dignified and highly respected organization of W'oodward. known as the Athletic Council, managed well the athletic activities this year, as it has done for many in the past. Under the directorship of Dr. Rettich, who has been one of the tirmest and truest friends of W'oodward's athletics for many years. it awarded letters to the football. swimming and track teams, It was quite a triumph for the girls of the council and 0f the whole school. when they succeeded in amending the constitution of the council to the eHeet that girls be awarded letters much the same as for the boys. This step was taken in an endeavor to tempt the girls of W oodward to show their athletic prowess. Following are the student members of the council. who are elected each year by the owners of Athletic Hooks. and the faculty advisers: Presidentejohn Kohl X'ice-PresidenteMary Gray Recording SecretaryeRaymond Follmer Financial SecretarieseMuriel Douglas. Isabel W'uehhling A-Grade RepresentativeseEdith Dahling. Stewart Stickley H-Grade RepresentativeS-Miidred Pope. Jerome McCarthy C-Grade RepresentativeseMyrtle Forgie. Alonso Booth. Joseph 'lyrd FacuIty Advisers-Dr. RetticlL Miss Orr, Miss Sanders MARY GRAY. '28 Page One Hundred 0m FOOT BALL T1113 Vi'oodwzu'd football squad Of 1928. winning four out of seven games. has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in recent yearst This success was mainly due to the characteristic fighting spirit of W'nodward teams. which was amused t0 the highest pitch by our new coach. H'inton 1.. Mueller, 22. 'lihose who have carried the blue through their last battle for the honor of W'ondward are Captain Joe Linahan. Charles Distler. Thomas Elmer, jim Driskeil. Abe Menachoff. Morris Amarant. Philip Heil, Charles Senkheil tManagerL Vie Calvin. Fred Zohel. Nick XYeher, Russell England. Tony Hernadi. and Virgil Heil. 1111656 were aided greatly by Hili Mt'imney. jack Rich. Ed. Kirhert. and a large number of enthusiastic candidates. who were very useful this season. and tn whom will be entrusted Woodward's future fate on the gridiron, Vlc'TuR CALVIN, '28 Page 0W fltrmfn'd Two BASKET BALL THE basket ball team which represented iVoodwatd this year experienced it fairly successful 502150114 They had the championship within thsir grasp only to he nosed out. in the last few games, by the strong Hughes quintet. Our hays showed to advantage in the tournament at the University of Cincinnati and, although beaten in the second round they put up a stubborn tight before making the linul how to Hamilton. The members of the squad were: Stickley. guard; Captain Dom. guard; Pulinsky, guard; Higgins. forward; Appel. forward; Frick. forward; Sanford. Lang and McTier. centers; XYallace and Montgomery, forwards. Stickley. Dom. Pnlinsky and Lang are the only members of the squad lust by graduation. and Cuach Mueller predicts championship for his team next year. There were nu outstanding stars this year. teamwork being the essentiaI in tho Hulldogs' success. jot: I.1N.x11.-xx, '29 Pngr Ow Humhwd Tlu-rc BASEBALL Now that basket ball is over, all eyes are turned to baseball. Practice started late in March. but owing to bad weather, our boys were forced to get what little practice they could in the gym. However. when the weather became suitable, about forty candidates hurried to the field, all with high hopes of gaining a position 011 the team. Due to green material. Coach Mueller is working under a severe handi- cap; but with the aid of a few veterans, such as Calvin. Appel. Stickley, Lang and loathe. we hope to develop a strong team. PHIL. HEIL. '28 Paw 0H0 Hundrrd Four SWIMMING TEAM L'R swimming teams hold a unique record in the history 11f the school. They have won mm'c Victories them any of the other athletic groups. Although our swimming team was defeated four times this season and ended in third place. nevertheless it proved to he an important factor among the competing teams. The untimely calling away of one of its best swimmers, Tom Elmer. was a serious loss. . The Junior tcam. having good material and wprking under the untiring instruc- tions of Coach Stecher and Captain Hernadi, had a more successful season A record in the medley relay was made by the Senior team. This tcsz composed of Tom Iihner. Charles Distler, and Anthony Hcrnadi, covered the distance in 0m- minute and thirty-six seconds. Limlemll, 0f the junior tesz holds the hfty-yard frec-style. breaststroke 21nd lmclvstroke records. The Senior and Junior teams hoth appreciate greatly the efficient and faithful coaching of Mr. Stecher, the swimming coach. who. no matter how discouraging the outlook at times seemed. never relaxed his efforts on behalf of the hays. nm' lost his enthusiamn because of any defeat ANTHONY HEnxtxm, '28 llum' Our Hundn'd I'Tiiw' TRACK TEAM WING t0 the very small number 01' candidates turning out for the squad, the Woodward track team has not had much success this season. In the M idwinter Athletic Carnival, held by the Y. M. C. A. at the 0. N. U. Armory. the third place in tho hfty-yard dash, taken by Herbert Stalwm'th. was XYoodward's only score. The team is now training for the Cincinnati H igh School meet. which is to he held at the NYithmw Stadium. Emu: SARGEAST. 128 Page Our Hundred Six ALL-ROUND W 1112 call for AlI-Round iY candidates brougrht out a good-sized squad this year as usual; but as the events progressed those who were least fitted dropped out. To receive 21 VY it is necessary to score 100 points out of a possible 180. This sounds quite easy. but to do it the participant must be efficient in almost all track and held events; and as we look over the records of past years we tind that only two boys have ever scored in all events. The participants are given from 2 to 10 points in each event according to their ability. Those who succeeded in obtaining the coveted XV this year are: Anthony I-Iemadi ..................... 107 points Albert Pfetzing ....................... 107 points Thomas Franken ...................... HM points Earle Sargeant ....................... 100 points Charles Scnklmil ...................... 100 points CHARLES SENKHEIL. 2-8 Page Ow Hmm'ml Srwn RED CROSS LIFE SAVING 0 pass the exacting junior and Senior Life Saving tests is a large part of the swimming program at Wroodward every year. This years boys' record of one hundred and ten Beginners. fifty Swimmers, thirty Junior and twelve Senior Red Cross Life Savers will assure W'oodwarr! another of the banners given by the National Red Cross to high schools passing a fixed percentage of. their enrollment. For the past three years, Woodward has not only won a banner, but has had the distinction of leading all high schools in the United States in completing its quota of members. The Senior Life Saving test consists of disrohing in water, breaking holds, demonstrating different methods of approaching and carrying a drowning or help- less person and the most important method of resuscitation. The examinations this year were conducted under-the direction of a Woodward graduate, Elmer F. H unsicker, Chairman of the exmnining board in conjunction with Brandon Marshall. The Red Cross. motto. hLearn to Swim for Two, has been adopted by Wood- ward to good advantage. M R, STi-LCHER Puyr Our Huudwd Eight Om? Hmuimi Nina Page GIRLS BASEBALL WHAT a hang opened the girls athletic season when the llrst baseball game was was played! Each gym Class having organizcd a team, the Senior Class of Xl'eclnesclay first bell carried away the championship. This team also answered the challenfrc of the, Champion Playground team of Cincinnati and defeated them in an extremely exciting game Surely ll'uuclwanl is proud of this tczun and it is hoped that other girls will take it :15 am example. MARGARET Mcliluxlz, 3F. l'agll' 0m Humirvd Tun GIRLS CENTER BALL ARE wc proud of our champiun center hall team? Don't ask. Under the watch- ful 6th mt Miss Orr each girls hume-romn organized a team. There WEI'C 21 number of hotly Contesth games played after SChUUL The Junior Homc-room, $55.51 came out of the combats with colors Hying and warn: proclaimed the Champions for 1928. We hope that the lmver-clacss girls will fullow the example of their superiors and become champion center hall players. lhnm'rm' 'I'imllzus. t2: Pugv 0w Huudrvd Iifv-z'm f '4 GIRLS RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Dm you ever see our swimmers? If you didn't. take :1 look at them now. Aren't they 21 healthy looking bunch of athletic girls? I'll say they are! They run very enthusiastic. and under thc supervisinn of Miss Hausknecht have worked hard to pass the Life Saving Examinations. A thrilling meet was held at Rothen- hcrg School rm April thirtieth. Perhaps these arc our future channel swinuners. AN N CARD: 1:, 28 Payv One Hmm'n'd Twrlr'c GIRLS AERIAL DART Tm; second season of aerial dart fur the girls 01' Vundward wln's'swd by during the months uf April 21nd May. when several hams of two girls each, contested fur chzunpionship. Last year 111C girls tried this game out for the Hrst time and found it so interesting ihal they cunx'cyed their enthusiasm to the buys, who adopted it this year. livery Tuesday was practice day and Miss l-lzmslx'ncchl and Miss Orr were the kindest uf coaches in aiding girls to became expert in aerial dart. M ANY Umy. 23 Pugr 011v Humln'd 'l'fiirfn'n GIRLS ALL-ROUND W ANYONE who chanced into the girls' gym on Tlllil'S-le-Y afternoon might have seen Miss IAlausknecl'Jt with :1 time group of girls who were wurking for All-Ruuml XX'sh To win one of these much coveted emblems. each girl is required to make :11 least 150 points in seventeen activities; also to p353 a Red Cross swimmer's test and to take one hike. The same requirements exist for a numeral, but are: harder. A larger number of girls tried for the All-Round hh' this year than ever before but there is still plenty of room in Woodward fur girls to exhibit their athletic ability. CHARLOTTE 'DRAm-JL '28 Paw Ow .Hmrd'rni Fourtrm P.Imf Om' Hmuirnl FiHm'u SEPTERlBER 1'2 .M 121st schonl opens! I'VLgSCIIiOTS remember location of lunch room. 19-l.31'g stumpede-Hrst Auditorium Session. 2'U XVC cough up fuur hits for shiny new locker keys. QIwTumult! Our Glee Club try-outs. 22 Resigncd to picking up children from under our feet. 2ii G0tK1 old 1 2115 Detcnti0n Room opens. 27 5611001 desolate :md deserted Jewish holiday, 23 1: are victorimls Voodward IL anwuod H. 3U The kids get El big thrill at their iirst Auditorium Session. OCTOBER 12 000 1 Old Christopher. 1-71 13ig' Sister Party a howling success. ,26 Gcncr211 scramble for 1051' Tucker keys. 27?-Teachers go tu tom'011tiu11-Vve stay at home. 15I 0Imuli; 011t gmd stuff. NOVEMBER 4 l'cp meeting and how. 1U Hughc5 330-L75 U. 1? -I;urents come Lvisitin'r-many bouquets and uthcrwisc. 22 We elect our Senior nFchrs. ZISWAthletic DszC-good cmwdigoud music g0ud punch. 247 '1 112111ksgivi11;: wc stay home and eat. zSAJnsritntiun of Magazine Day, Gosh, we're literary. DETENTION ROOM OPENS. g GoDWARD-e- NonWEB-o- gig SCHOOL CLOSED ,ff ' , Page 0711' Humfr'vd .Sirfvvn DECEMBER 3-Ilmi0rs do their electinfr Football lrmquct the bum fTCt a big! hzmd. 16:33 xmdu m d s suns shine ht'ightl-x HDlamatic Club 13135-3. '20:-Huml-paintcd Oracles. 21:3310 school sends uut its Christmas giftsibaskets of food. tlkt'hrislmas has come. and we have went. JANUARY Huck with strung resolutions. 5:1x3csnlulions nut :50 strong. 13:3Viclnry! lii-uVCC get 101111301'111119111211 un 'lwompcrzmct- Day. lilich play H ughcs tU our sorrow. 21:.hmml1 ut'ticcrs clcctcd. 25-Scniurs lend junim-s 011 :1 wild dzmcc. ?U:Umtrihmitms fur L'XEHHH Chvcrfully L .7; given. B GRADE ELECTS .HAND PAINTED OPACLES OFFICERS $my5 b Pugc 01w leml'wu' SC-z'mlm'n ms? FEBRUARY GiWe relaxrexams are over. 1U VV00dwzm1 laces Writhmw 26-24. 224'Hnm'21y for George. MARCH Eitppcr classes pructicu for l 0111nlcrs Day. 13-30115; 21nd mnrc snhs-JYuodwnrd dmhhctl hy Middletowll, 9 I' tmndcrs' Day Prngram short bells. 13-4 NLHTLE wins Gold Medal in Xulimml Cnntcst, 1.3;chz Melish speaks. 11i L -U1'21c1c I'urty Scnim's had a Inwly lime. 15D l1-U1'mlc Class meeting: 2370M Valentine qurt curdsi lots 01' lmstcd hcnrts. rau- MAL'M-fs nut. 2$7Heart-lwhcart talk with Mr. llcck. :311 '1 119 llirdmzm. Mr. Avis. ORACLE MNS IN THE NATIM CONIESI FmoER's DAY woman. Puyv OW Hundred Iliyhfwu HE smv TOO r12 BECK IALKSI HUGH RED. ' 0 m H g j . FIRST GAME. APRIL 5J Dr. Cook addresses Seniors. 10 $cramh1c for seats in first row. Annual pictures. 13 Just Friday 13. that's all. lli Ugh! L'. C. exams. 1 77114 h'zulc election. ?20 llughc5 takes us into camp-TBLS. 2 3 501111 ' girls Visit Iiusincss xX'0mcn's Huh. MAY :3-ilunim's shcil out-H-A Duncc. 1375i11ging ln'uttice;gruduzlthm songs. 177! Jur budding geniuses spuutwnmtuncal contest. ?32-Scnim buy tnzmlc m1 rcquvsm loses vanity case. jUNE IliSc-niurs appear in full glimp-LWzL-m Day. I I t Jirls g0 slumping fur grzuluzltitm. 15 H'c clcpzn'l with hittt-r 11czuls 11ml dmuping tears. HiiScluml begins 1n realize its loss IN AXH umiYamtiun. $2 - H 2L mam . .. ., 5 05L sueymcrw 4y er-w Arp'lLd i XQ l I xN ,yI-NA jk $ mu mm m? omromcm CONTEST l Pugc Our Hmm'rrd Xinrh'x'u Pugr Our Hmadrr'd Tzi't'JH-y Payv OH! Huudn'd Tivmiymuv ...u . HH T: ya ,.u I P. w. P SCHOOL CENSUS Students enrolled .................................................. 1.500 Expect to get rich ................................................... 1.390 tict rich .......................................................... 1.3 Think we ought to have a stadium .................................... 1,1510 Knnw what a stadium is .................. ' ......... - ................. SH Kirk about their teachers ............................................ 1.300 Have a kick coming ................................................. 151 Number of students who take music ................................... 1,500 Number whu sing in class ............................................ 690 Number Who sing in 1121115 ............................................ 810 Talk almul their ttswell Jane ........................................ 540 Have :1 121119 ..................................................... 10 Make wise cracks about lunch mom .................................. 1.500 15th in 1unch mum .................................................. 1.500 Number of girls who wouldn't think of riding in Cullcgiate Fords .......... 41.3 Number 01' 5.11115 who wuuld ride in collegiate 1701115 ..................... SSH Think thoyH'c funny ................................................ 1.300 :M'c funny ........................................................ 20H Numhcr of people whu laugh at the teachersi jokes ...................... 1.300 Number 01 people who think same are funny .......................... 1 Alwziya agrec with their teacher ...................................... 1.500 Understand their teachers ............................................ 102 Uwc money ....................................................... 1.500 Expect tn pay it' .................................................... 0 Think this column is rotten ........................................... 1:100 Know it's rnttcn .................................................... 1300 SAM HILLI NS. 1'33 Page Our Hundr'ni 'Ii-zt'cniv-ilm'v FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS CH SENIORS Hob 'Pastner: Think you'll ever amount to anyfhiug? Al Polinsky: Tvc got a headache! Harold Huckshom: Yea. mopeyrdope! Ed lliH: Joke! Art Hhod: Pm 1eFEng. heh. heh! 5 Hill Dom: The book's wrong, Mr. Lewis! Stew Sticlcley: Ooh, you dumb thing! Russ England: You're not gettin' tough. are you? i Frank Zwygart: Hi. men! ; Iioh Marcus: Now these babies ! E joe l,iuahzm: G'wan away and let me sleep! 1 Willie Federbush: Ain't she some baby? Joe Sholnick: X7ha'dd'ya say. fella? Iioh Stevenson: Hege 1 am. boys! ; 1 Bud Heil: W'atch this one-two! Paw OW Himdrcd Twmfy-fU-rlr' HEARD AT THE B-A DANCE Huh: That orchestra isnit :40 good, is it? Edith: it is having trouble keeping in time with you. 63 g Schuhart: My family gave JHC u wristwatch when I entered iVuodward. Federhush: Yea? What are you going to get when you graduate? Schuhart: 1 donit know; a grandfather clock I guess. CECE STUDENTS LAMENT Canit study in the full, Gotta play football. Can't study in the winteia Gotta play haskethali. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. ATm-as Ranger. $C9 Dom: I just awaited live Hicshtwo males and three females. Kohl: How can you tell? Darn: I got two on the curd table. and three on the mirror. CID GD Mustin: 1 just shut 2L duwg. Driscuii: Hits he mud? Muslin: iVollV ho wzisnit Very pleased. E Q Mi . Mclilmy: Denman, youire The most valuable mm in the class! Donman tcnming out of a stupm'i : Huh? Mr. Mclilmy: Yes. you keep the other members of tho ciass awake by talking; in ynur sleep. Pam: Um' llmru'rm' 'I'n-rnhHiw l I am a part of 211! that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethmugh Gleams that untrdvclcd world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause. to make an end. Tn rust Lmburnished. not to shine in use. As though to breathe were life. Life piled on life Were all too little. Though much is taken, much abides: And what we are we :11'6 One equal temper of heroic hurts T0 strive, to seek, to find. and not to yield. Pam 0m 11ande Twr'nty-six TABLE1H? Title Page ............................ :: Rnnkwuud Fountain ................... 4 Poem .7 Woodward Building .................... 11 Foreword ............................. T Derlicatiml ............................ 11 Rnukwund Fountain .................... 111 Annual Directm's ...................... 11 Annual Staff ..... , . . 1:3-111 Faculty .......................... 14115, 111 Senior Class ............................ 1. Class Officer ....................... . 18 Senior Class History ................... 1U Ruukwuod melaiu .................... :30 Seuiur Class Puvm ............... :31 Senior Picture 5 .................... 2:210 54 Prophecy 3131! Class W'ill ............................. IH Tum Ehncr ............................ 171. Junior Class Officers .................. 11,3 junior Class History .................. Gt: junior Class Pictures .................. 61 Junior Class Pucm .................... 117. Inleriurs ............................ 1:11.117 Sophomore Class Histm'y ............... 1H Snphnmurc Pictures ................... ml Snplmmurc Poem ..'. ................... 70 Snapshots ............................. 71 Fl'cshnmn C1133 History ................ TL' Frcslmmn Cl 5 Pictures .............. 711 Freshman Class Pncm ................. T1 Drawing .............................. T?- Girls GICL' Club ....................... 711 Buys Glee Club ........................ T'F Orthostra ............................. TS Dramatic Uuh ........................ 711 Annual Play ........................... Ml Campfire Girls .......................... H1 Orators .............................. 8:: Sagaciamrs ............................ 83 CONTENTS Art League ............................ 8+ Welfare Assuciatiunu Recital Hour Club ..................... 86 Salcsnmnship Club ..................... ST Needlework Guild. Botany Club ............................ 811 Girl Reserves .......................... 00 Annual Representativm ................. 91 Chuck ................................ 9:3 Oracle Representatives .................. 0:: Color Guard ........................... 1.14 The Hand .............................. Eli Snapshots ............ . EH7 D raw i ng' .............................. 9? Dances ................................ 9.x. Athletics. ............. .. 011 Athletic Directors ...................... 1011 Athletic Council ........................ 1111 Football .............................. 10:! Basketball ............................. 10': Baseball ............................... 10w.1 Swimming ............................ 1113 Track ................................. 11111 All Round XV .......................... 107 103's Red Cross ........................ 108 Snapshots ............................. 1011 Girls Baseball ...... . . ..110 Girls Centerhzln ....................... 111 Girls Red Cross ........................ 112 Aerial Dart ............................ 1121 Girls All-Rmmd XV .................... 111 Drawing .............................. 11.3 Calendar .................. 1111.117, 118. 119 Caricatures ....................... 1:30-1:31 Tntcrior .............................. 12:: Humor ....................... 1:23.124. 1:37. Poem ............................... 1:11; Class Directury ............... 128. 1:39. 1:10 Autugraphs ....................... 11-11. 13:3 Advertising Directury ................. 1:1,; Advertisements ........................ 11-: PIIyF Ouv Huudrrd TTA'FHf-V-JTITH DIRECTORY GIRLS Anderson, Agnes .......................................... 6:31 Richmond Street Bailey. Anna .............................................. 3109 Gilbert Avenue Beehlcr, Ruth .............................................. 2136 Burnet Avenue Barman, Helen 373 Stewart Piace Bernius, Roberta .......................................... 2117 Ailantlms Street Betts, Ruth ................................................. +38 Hopkins Street Booker, Margaret.......................................,.514 Dandridge Street Bridge. Delores ...................................... 1335 Sycamore Street Burkhart, Gracc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3::+:2 Pope Avenue, Hychark Carr, Bernice....................,.........................537 Channing Street Carter. Anna ................................................... 81!; York Street Chambers. Glenice .......................................... :25 Orchard Street Coffey, Ruth .................................................... 753 Fairbanks Cohen, Doris i388 Eden Avenue Dahling, Edith ........................................... 1-101 State Street Dellecave, Dora ............................................ 615 E, Third Street Douglas. Murielwu....H,.H.... ....... .A...A.. H..,......201El Vine Street Draper, Charlotte ........................................... 1025 Dayton Street Duff, Ruth ............................................... 3191i Hillside Avenue Ehlers, Dorothy.. ...................................... 2079 Harrison Avenue Eichorn, Ruth ....................................... 2-1 East T11 irteenth Street Elston, Beatrice .......................................... 1:354 Central Parkway Fahrenkamp. Norma ................................. 4T Poplar Street. Elmwood Fisk, Elizabeth ............................................. 3444 Liston Avenue Franklin, Rose ............................................. 1540 Central Avenue Frech, Esther ........................................... 17:31 Highiaml Avenue Gibson, Margaret .......................................... 1353 W. Fifth Street Glossman, Florence ........................................ 747 Armory Avenue Gold,Annai3h Delaware Avenue Grad, Naomi .............................................. 829 HT. Court Street Gray, Mary ............................................... 1919 Eastern Avenue Greenfleld, Ruth ....................................... 8:25 West Liberty Street Habig, Helen ............................................... 120 Valencia Street Hamilton, Ahcen'l East Eighth Street Harper, Lois .................................................. 904.! Plum Street Hatter, Vlrdauix Bishop Street Hill, Beatrice ............................................ 123 W . Seventh Street Hopkins, Theresa ............................................. 958 Hatch Street Jones, Mary .................................................. 705 Cutter Street Kelley, Virginia ....................................... 42265 W'est Eighth Street Kicker, Elsie .............................................. 21:3 Mulberry Street Koenig, Loretta ............................................. 3399 Linwood Road Krusc, Norma ............................................ 1H? Lilicnthal Avenue Lantry, Margaret ........................................ 1859 Baltimore Avenue Leonard, Lillian........ .,,.., ...,... ,.A. ,....... .2959 Fairbanks Avcnue Lcmmon,Esther,, ....A..A....... ;.. ;...A..,V..,..,H. .8132 North Bend Road Lerer, Mary ............................................ 4549 Clearvicw Avenue Lewis, Helen .............................................. 10:31 Central Avenue M cGranc, Margaret ......................................... 1363 Spring Street McLaren, Catherine ........................................... 1919 Elm Sireet Malin, Sylvia ............................................. 10:52 Wesley Avenue Meffm'd, Marie ......................................... 1603 VVcstwnml Avenuc Miles, Helean Bcresford Avenue Milovsky, Henrietta .......................................... 3.340 Eden Avenue M core, Lorene ................................................. 1511!? Elm Street Paw Onc Humir'rd Twmfy-vigh! DIRECTORY - Continued Moore, Loretta ............................................ 1309 Richmond Street Neweil, Florence .......................................... 1025 Eastern Avenue Oliver, Ethel ............................................. 2713 Atlantic Avenue Parker. Edna ............................................. 1817 Eastern Avenue Penter,Mar10n'112 Charming Street Pitts, Anna Louise ........................................ 1355 Lincoln Avenue Foil, Jeannette ............................................... 557 Milton Street Price,Ruby310 Baum Street Rothhaas, Marie ......................................... 1828 Highland Avenue Sachs. Martha ............................................. 3133 Burnet Avenue Schein, Tillie ............................................ 832 Hutchins Avenue Schmitt,Ed1th2805K1ing Street Schneider, Georgia. ......................................... 1422 Walnut Street Sedacca, Isabel .................................. 4034 Liberty Street, Price Hill SegaL Matilda ........................................... 623 Glenwood Avenue Siemering, Dorothy ..................... 1 1 . . , . .111 Township Avenue, Elmwood Sien, Bella ................................................. 414 Sycamore Street Sierp. 131311191711 Forest Court Silverman, Anna ........................................ 612 Hawthorne Avenue Smith. Gladys ............................................ 2616 Riverside Drive Soloman, Sarah ............................................... 422 Clark Street Sparks, Elizabeth ......................................... 180 VVOOlpar Avenue Specht, Florence ......................................... 1900 Highland Avenue Stewart Grace ................................................ 1432 Race Street Thomas, Marjory'HT Hopkins Streei Turner, Jewel ........................................ 535 Baum Street, Apt. 19 Vassalo, Carmella ............................................. 30537 Vine Street V ettle, Virginia ........................................... 601 Epworth Avenue Wagner, Helen ........................................... 040 East Third Street VVagnen Anna ................................................ Children's Home West, Virginia ...................................................... Blue Ash 1Vhite, Virgmm328 Armory Avenue Williams, Margaret ........................................... 953 Gest Street Williams Faith .................................................. Y1 W. C A. W'illiama Vivian .......................................... 215 Mulberry Street W'olf, Marcella ............................................ ..313 Renner Street 1V01fson,Anua3'32 Carplin Avenue 1K7uehhling, Isabelle ................................. 41 West McMicken Avenue Young, Flora ............................................... 41 Mulberry Street Zeis, Virginia ................................... J:08 Sixth Avenue, Dayton Ky. BOYS Anmrant, Morris .............................................. 1716 Race Street Balsly, Ralph ............................................ 3651 Hillside Avenue Blewctt. HowardHE'; Hanna Avenue Bosse, Frank .................................................. 828 York Street Bridges. Virgil ............................................ 4622 Eastern Avenue Brooks. Roscoe ............................................. 1628 Dudley Street Buckshom, Harold ................................... I309 East McMillan Street Busam, Stanley :18 East Thirteenth Street Calvin, Victor ............................................ 218 Southern Avenue Collins, Samuel ........................................... 6417 Glenwood Avenue Crcspi, Ralph .................................. 3718 Laclede Avenue, Price Hill Dauner, HerbertiBO? Drake Avenue Distlcr, J11, Charles ...................................... 4064 Colerain Avenue Donham, Lloyd ............................................... 2152 Albion Place Page One Hundred Ttvrnfy-nine DIRECTORY - Continued Dom, William .............................................. 20:27 Dunlap Street Driskell. James .......................................... HST West Ninth Street England, A1bcrt.... . .k,...,.........,.......,,.,.... ,..3966 Riverside Drive Fedarbush, W illiam ........................................ 942 Richmond Street FinkelsteinCharle:312 Armory Avenue Fletchcr, William ............................................. 1702 Vine Strect Flick, Elmer ................................. R R, No 2.1302: 158, Mach. Ohio Falkner, Raymondm...... ..,..... ........ ..,.. A....:';:Z9 East Liberty Street Franken, Thomas ........................................... 271 Gilman Avenue Goldberg, Alluert,.. ...4.............,.,,. . ..7..........35E30 Wilson Avenue Hail, Milton ....................................... 274 'West McMicken Avenue Hartline. Chax'les ........................................ 1000 Underwood Place Hcil, Philip 332 Chauniug Street Heil, Virgle ................................................... 16 Poplar Street Hernadi, Anthony .......................................... 1725 Pleasant Street Hopman, Raymond ...................................... 129 East Liberty Street Diff, Edwin .................................................. 936 Hatch Street Johnson, Lawrence ............................................ Childl'afs Home Juergens, Stanley ............................... R, R. No. 4, Box 31, Price Hill Kahlc, Harold................. .....A...,.....A.. . . ...:Z36-i Glcnway Avenue Klecmcier, John ......................................... 9:30 Paradrome Strcct Knight, James .................................. 710 Mt Hope Road, Price HiH K0111, John .................................................... 1902 Vine Streci Langc, David ............................................. 1027 VVilstach Street Lang,Lcr0y101-L Richmond Street Leinwohl, Harry .......................................... 1508 Central Avenue Lerner, Oscar ............................................. 426 Rockdale Avenue Linahan. J12. Joseph ..................................... 5345 McGregor Avenue Langley, Richard ................................. Grey Manor, McMillan Street Marcus, Robert ................................................ 552 Slack Street Mastin, Mathew .......................................... 8:14 W. Fourth Street Mastropaolo, Renato ............................................. 529 Elm street Messnen Howard ............................... 508 Locust Street, Ehuwood Niederbaumer, Aaron ........................... 511 Darwin Avenue. Cheviot Pastner, Robert .......................................... 142:2 Baymillcr Street Pilder. JackHH Burnct Avenue Polinsky, Alhcrt ............................. 43M Ridgeview Avenue, Price Hill Rinsky, Isaac ............................................... .538 Hale Avenue Sanford, Saul .............................................. .7-1-5 Clark Street Sapadin. Louis ............................................ aol Ehrman Avenue Sargeant, Earle ............................................... mm State Avenue Schaicr, Russell .......................... R. R. Na 4, Box :20 Cincinnati, Ohio Scholnick, Joe ........... . ................................. 836 Glcnwood Avcnuc Schubart. Walter ........................................... .tHS Albion Place Schustcr, Raymond .................................................. Delhi Pike Seltzer, Harry ........................................... 748 Wrcst Court Street Scnft. Franklin .................................... 20L W'alnut Street, Elmwood Scnkbeil, Charles ............................................ 915 Dayton Street Smith, Buford .......................................... 46 Glenway Avenue Specht, Irvin. ...................................... 5 Blue Rock Street Spievach, Julius ............................................ 215 Hearnc Avenue Stephenson Robert ............................................. Blue Ash, Ohio StEckley, Stewart ............................................ 97:5 Parkside Piace Teuhover, Charles ......................................... 13:3 Mulberry Street Theis, Howard ................................ 2.30 Ridgcway Avenue, Smlthgate Turpcau, DcXVolf..... ........ ....,.................. '145 West Seventh Street Velcmirov Isador ......................................... Box 45. Snider Road Vettle, Earl ............................................... um Epworth Avenue VVallbrech, Edward ........................................... 1401 Race Street Weber, Nicholas .............................................. 1-10-1- Race Street Wellman, William ..................................... 28 East McMillan Street Wbod, Arthur .............................................. 4W5 Verne Avenue Zobel, Fred .............................................. A3234 Loth Street Zw3,'g clrtY Frank ............................................. 2 04 Mulberry Street Pug: Onc- Htmdrrd Thirty W $ Autographs MW cmm Puyc Um Jimnh'vd 'l' l1irty-rmr g Autographs i? W Pugu Outr H 11111 irmi 'I'lrirf'vAI-zw OUR ADVERTISERS OLVR ANNUAL is in part made possible through the help given to us hv our adver- tisers. we appreciate this help; so may we not repay them hv patronizing them whenever possible? Ahdallah, David l-3ookshelf, The Hissiuger's Iiostmlians Hahlwin Piano Coe. The Ilolte's Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone C0,. The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music City Ice and Fuel Cm. The De Camp's Dusterherg. II. J. lick Hros. Edgar Friecllamler C0. Iighcrs. I7. .105. French BrossHauer C0,. The Fuldner, Wm. F. Fillmore Music House Hildehaus. Gus Hamhrinus Garage Co The Gear. TVcsley T. Uiox'anetti, Nmmi T'iordmfs. Martin. Cinderella Shoe Shop Henshaw's Holland. john lI'wiwHallmmm UL. The Ideal Hakm'y and thfee Shop. The KisselnSkiles COT Lowe eh Campbell Lynch, P. S. Martino. J05. Mayer S: Bro M uhlherg's Methodist Book Concern, The Oskamp-Nolting C0.. The Provident Savings Bank Th Trust C0.. The Rookwood Pottery C0.. The Repro Engraving COT Radio Supplies R-B Clothing Superior Chevrolet Sales Co. Schaefer. Andy Spinney Sporting Goods C0., The John A. Spmfs Spangenberg, A. Saeger-XVinstel C0., The 'ITromey's Flower Shop Thrift Shoe Stores University of Cincinnati, The XVrassmann CE Barfknecht XVahl Music School White Cloud Laundry C0,, The TYestem Hank Lh Trust C0.. The H'inston C0. The T. 11. H'heel Cafe Widerschein. j. L. T-Yehlx XV. Carson Payr One Hundred ThirIy-thrrc TOO L8 There was a lad named W'illie TS, W'ho loved a lass called Annie KS. He asked if she'd be his 1118, But K8 said wS. H is love for her was very grS- He told her it was hard to wS. And begged to know at once his f8, Rut K8 said wS, Then for a time he grew sedS. Hut soon he hit a faster gs, And for another girl went strR, Now K8 can WS. College Humor. QQ I wake to look upon a face Silent. white, and cold; Friend! the agony that I felt C'zm never half be told; . VVekl lived together but a year I To soon it seemed to me; Those gentle hands outstretched And still, that toiled so hard for me; My waking thoughts had been of mm KVho now to sleep had dropped; Twas hard to realize. my friendsw My Ingersoll had stopped. CaUPgr Humor. GGD I see the Cigarette people have got your actress friend to boost Lucky Golds. Oh, yes, she'd never think of borrowing any other kind. In playing cards, a good deal depends upon a good deal. Page Our Hmzdre'd Tln'rfy-fom' PHONES: BROS. C anal 126 Canal 127 ; WW i FLORISTS CINCINNAII OHIO 1333 Vine Street Nomwmmw W'o 'M;N4 ;i ',v ' h WI4-,Wmmi Opportunity 1 In leaving the shelter of the Class room you are going into the open spaces of business life. Opportunity awaits you. A savings account at the Provident will help you to grasp it. 496 Interest on all savings. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK 6 TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE: SEVENTH AND VINE ELEVEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES W; N- 'Wmuw,m 2 $ me,,n m,,- - 4.,mmm FRED J, WRA$SRLXXN PAUL 1i. L. HARFKXECHT Funeral Directom mid Embalmem PHONE CANAL 2:114 14:21-33 MAIN STREET 2 E Wrassmann 8z Barfknecht 3 i W .0 won; ....,o 'o 4-4-o' ,' o 'Ooo'..-'.m Page Our Utrml'r't'd Thirlyjrr FOOT BALL SCORE Sixteen to nothing first Garter, 'tHold 'Em. Boston. QQ Schoolboy: Are you Exiug my lunch for school, mother? Mother: Yes, dear. Schoolboy: W'ell. don't forget to put in some cigarettes. GQ Here lies the bones of Rip McFaIl Ah, proht by thia brother, He tried to run between two cars And one was towing the other. Q Q Ethel says: A kiss that speaks volumes is seldom a first edition. $CD He: Why do they call dentists' offices dental parlors? She: iecause parlor is just another name for drawing room. Q63 Distlcr: Don't like Cleopatra. They say her reputation is questionable. Charlie 5.: Questionahlq 110 sir, there isn't any doubt about it. C96 Nice Old Lady: You seem prostrated with grief. sir. Pat: Yes, ma'am, Itve lost my luggage. Nice Old Lady: How did it happen? Pat: W'ell, ma'am. it was this way, the cork came out. 9 CD Mother: Your face is clean. why are your hands so dirty? Son: Wyell. I washed my face. Page Our Hundred Tin'rty-six Emancipation History tells us of the persistent effort of the human family in all ages, to free itself from the fetters of various Circum- stances considered and accepted as bar- riers to progress. Centact and communication, desirable as enlightening influences, were depen- dent upon the transportation facilities, until the advent of the telephone, Which provided a way far instantaneous verbal interchange of thought between indi- viduals of various communities, first local, then national, now international. Thus has the telephone released us from the yoke of limited contact by the open- ing of the highway of speech. The Cincinnati 8:, Suburban Bell Telephone Company Pagr Our Hmuh'nl ThirIx-M't'm M WHERE, OH WHERE DOES HE GET IT? She: My husband is alwayxa full of life. He: How can he afford it? Bluebird at fish bait in can: My word, canned angle worms. They taste just as good as fresh ones. :eride: I meant this to he cottage pudding. Hubby: That's all right, dean we 11 call it a Hat pudding I don t know which girl to take to the game. Why doaft you fiip a coin? I did but it didxft come out right. Do you know Shakespeare well? G0 on, you can't kid me, he's dead. GDG Lady: 1 want a collar for my husband. Salesman: XVhat size, madam? Lady: I doxft know, but I can just get my Engers around his throat. Denny: My gun let out a roar and there lay a dead bear ahead of us. Madge: How long had it been dead? Payc One Hundred Tln'rfy-ciyht Boob The Most Gracious and Useful of Gifts What is more suhtly a mmphmcnt than the gift Uf a well-chob'en humk? And what is mol'c enjoyable or more useful? A worthy hunk is the garnered fruit of a distinguished experience. We all learn much in time, hut mum uf us grow fast ummgh to adequately meet the uppm-tuw iiics and obligations of life for service, enlightemncnt and abiding pleasure. without hulking use nf the experience aml inspiration 0f others. This experience and inspiratiun is must cnn- l veniently revealed in books. They are the most wonderful open sesamcswthc greatust luhnr- bilYlllg devicesl They hasten our inmllectuul steps: they broaden 0111' horizon; they clear away the fogs nf unreason and the clouds of ignorance. They sow fur harvests nthcrwise impngsihla They give comfort and joy in the :ulvcnturc of life. l M Ifrljny 1hr .vvlcrtl'mr 11f inImu-ng hunks n! THE BOOKSHELF 7716 Hank 1.07'r'r'x Hm'vu DOCTORS BUILDING GARFIELD PLACE 15 WEST EIGHTH STREET l EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE Prosixctivc brides will find it to their interest to consult us about thcir trmlsseaus. XVI: specializc-wc are experts in this line of business and our knowledge l and advice will he found very useful and helpful in the selection of a trousseau. A choice line of fancy linens. laces, lingerie. nugligces, Spanish hund-cmhroidcred silk shawls, etc. E David Abdallah 4:37 W'alnm Street Hotel Gibson Building CINCINNATI 1 WWW Phone, Canal 5957-5958 108. Martmo ,, Lowe 8c Campbell Athletic Goods CO. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables . Received Fresh Dailv 705 Mam Street ' Clncmnatl, 0- 130+ Main St, Phone Canal 9+0 St Louis Kansas City Dallas 126 E.Thirteenth Sn, Phone Canal 7364 Minneapolis Cincinnati Chicago m w W Pam One Hundred '1'71ir1'y-m'1w AT THE ZOO She: Do the fleas bite, mister? Man: N0, ma'am, theyire muzzled. Q6 Visitor: How does the land lie out this way? Native: It aint the land that lies. itis the real estate agents. ee What were your fatheris last words? There were none, mother was with him till the last. 9 C9 I dmft enjoy eating. W by ? It spoils my appetite. t9 Q He: SO Bob married 21 social nobody and to think his talks came across With the Mayfiower. She: Thatis all right, heris came across with $25H,000. C963 What is the greatest water power known to man? W'omezfs tears. First Actress: Is the audience ready? Second Actress: Yes, they're coughing nicely. Page Om: Hundred Forty V m w W 1 Free Gas and Oil Free Road Service : M 1 28 8 ' am 1 3 z Telephoncs1Main 834-7 z 1- -I- RENT A CAR1DRIVE IT YOURSELF 1 + 1- KISSEL- SKILES CO., Inc. 2 314 Walnut Street 1W... m - .1 N A, W 1 Established 1392 Phone, Canal 1215 The White ClOUd Laundry Co. 1 Tel. Can312513 : b i A H L Mai11OHices: 410-4I4 West Ninth Street 2 Branch Offices: MUSIC SCHOOL 809 Vine Street 37 E. Fifth Streel 1 SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY 2 l 2 1 Violin, Mandolln He Saves Most Who Buys Best Guitar z 1 and Tenor Banjo The Saeger 1Wmstel Co. Stains, Enamels, Lacquers 1210 Vannut St. Cincinn:1ti,0. E Phone Canal 900 1145 Mm SM W W Hryz' Um- Hrmdn'd Frn'lywnw D-GRADE, DURING PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. Teacher: Check all the diseases you have had. Pupil: I've been intoxicated. Teacher : Intoxicated? Pupif; Yes, against diphtheria. Wife: Dear, if you'll get a new car I will save a lot of clothes during our vacation this summer. Husband: How do you mean that? W'ife: Wkll, you see. if we go to one hotel as we used 10 do, I'll need seven dresses; but if we have a car 1 can get one dress and we'll go to seven hotels. A rush of air Dripping water- 0 clash of metal- And the old man fmished his soup! Miss Thompson: I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in English. C. Greenberg: Aw make it 100 and enjoy yourself. Mr. Cramer heading excuse, also noticing Pollak's black eyeh SO you had a lame leg yesterday? Pollak: I don't know my mother wrote the excuse. Madge: W'ould you put yourself out for me? 5. Denman: Of course I would. Madge: Then will you? IFS after twelve and Tm awfully sleepy. Pagr Om? Hrmdrrd Fany-f'rm WWW FRENCH-BAUER 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 BROS.-BAUER c0. Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5880 -anm w W J 5 TROMEYS FLOWER SHOP IRVIN F. GEBHARDT, Prop. 3 Flowers by Wire Anywhere Anytime 921 Vine St. at Court tOur only LucarimH Phones Canal 926-927 i The SUPERIOR CHEVROLET SALES Co. +0+0 Spring Grove Ave. Phone Kirby 3300 w ... WWW Paya' Our Hmuirui FUrIy-Hu'm: Henry and Sylvia were out riding. His arm was about her. They hit a bump. the car skidded. Ith! Henry. grasped Sylvia. winse two hands. waanwt gotta drive with one. Bill: You know that girl. why don't you speak to her? Carl: I don't know 1161' to speak t0-She is only a necking acquaintance. She: Would you Strike a woman? He: Not unless she were my match. Jury Foreman: Shall we go in now? Lady Juror: N0, let's sit this out. Page: A subject waits below, your Majesty. King: W'elL why bring up the subject. Squire: Did you suffer badly from the Hoods? Farmer: I should say so. why I was shut up in the house with the missus for a week. $C9 Dent: Was the lilue Law Enforcement League meeting well attended? Flent: Yes. a good crowd was there, Pagc One Hmzdrt'd Forfy-fmrr HE T i OSKAMPNOLTING c0. Largest Dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Emblems, Sterling Silverware, Clocks, Novelties, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Luggage, Ivory Goods. 26-28-30 W. SEVENTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO i Smart New F OOTWEAR Pumps, Slraps of Ties The very newest at decided savings A Shop for more than four and not only for the ladies. but every- score years, devoted exclu- thing in footwear. sn'ely to moderately pnced furniture for homes where good taste is ideal. HENSHAWS Elm at the Parkway mmmmm'm ' W W W41! that the name implies Wmm' -WM anlwm Hryr Unr Hmrdr'mi I rnh'4i7d You say the club you want me to join is very exclusive? You bet it is and within the year we expect to have ten miliion members. Very exclusive, yes silt QED May: The photographers never do me justica Ray: You want mercy not justice dean, Q6 She: If you were the last man on earth 17d prefer to marry an ape. He: Does that mean you don't love me. QQ I'll have to marry that girl now. Why, Edwin? Well she named her Goldfish after me and vou know what that means. a b . $C9 Mary: Going to the drugstore, Dad? Dad: Yes, why? Mary: Bring me a couple of pills. Dad: What's the matter with those that have been calling on you? Q $ Playwright: Here's my latest play sir. Producer: But there's only two sheets here. Playwright: Oh, that's enough, it's a bedroom farce QED So your brother got off with a suspended sentence. eh? Yeah. they hanged him. Page Our Hundrm' Fnrt-tuxix o.- W A SCHOOL OF THRIFT Is the Father of Success Many savings accounts started in school days formed the foundation for a life-time success. 4 Interest Paid on All 0 Savings Accounts Save to Learn '- Learn to Save ? The Western Bank 8: Trust Co. Twelfth and Vine Streets Clifton Heights Branch: Clifton Avenue anti McMillan Street Bond Hill Branch: Paddock Road and California Avenue L Famous the World Over Wave 5L1! n . CierT'ucKCJm ' ; FORMAN CRAIG BURKE asizai$mc$f$o A man's opportunities are usually measured 1: his a n abilr'i 5: his jriendshi s bl his - cfpacity r11',ch :crv:c:. P J Fine FrenCh Confections i If have an equipment and a complete professional knowl- edge that renders our capacity for service one of perfect fulfilment a Service of harmony and dignity. GUS. GILDEHAUS Main BIB! Telephone, Avon 4543 425 Main Street. Cincinnati. Ohio WM Pum- Our Huudrrd Fni'lyusm'm IN THE LATIN CLASS. Doc. Senger: Please explain this compound verb, Miss Segal. Pennak: It's a confounded verb of motion. C93 Normy S.: Wraitress, I found a hairpin in my soup. Waitress: Oh! Goody! look and see if you can find my comh.-Tr.ras Ranger. So they got married? Yes, it's 2111 over but the ShootingaTrras Ranger. 0Q Sign up, Gents. Learn the new dance. the postage stompr-Cowwfl I'Vido'w. Distler: You are perfectly normal? VVeIIman: Yes. Distler: You light your cigarette with your right hand? Welfman : Yes. Distler: That's not normal. Most people use 21 match.e-. l'l'idcllcbar.v Blur Rihbcm. 03$ Say! Did you hear about the new furs I got on the street car? Naw. What about 'em? Trans feraeCimv'mmfi Cynic. Sam: I can't see how you get into that bathing suit Lee: You're darned right you can't. Pam Our Humirz'zf 1 111'fj'er'iylr! THE T. H. WINSTON CO. Tile and M arble Contractors Show Room 332 Main St. Phone Main 886 Visit Our Dixplay Installations in Old or New Residences Bath Rooms Showers Kitchens Mantels Sun Room Floors Porch and Terrace Floors Complete Line of Tiles for all Purposes W T HE IRWIN - BALLMANN CO. Investment Securities 330-332 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio WoNMW-W WM BOSTONIANS Shoe ConfidenceeDo you enjoy it? E FAXIOUS SHOES FOR IIEN I HCorrect in Style and ComfortH 51+ VINE STREET CINCINNATI Paw Our Humln'd I'Vn'iviuinv Mother: If that young man starts to pet I guess you know what the right thing to do will he. Daughter: Yes, mamma, 1'11 sit on him. QED I own part of my girl's estate. How 50? Her father gave me the gate last night. GDiD Judging by the cigarette ads, where there's smoke theres an opera singel: QG W'hen Jimmy Walker gets tired of being Mayor he can become :L locksmith Heft; used to handling keys. C93 Any woman of today woufd rather be thin than presidenttno jokes. GDtQ He: XVill you marry me? She: I guess so. He: Lefs shake on it. She: A11 rigl'Jt-hringr out the dice. hg rKI guess I've lost another pupil. said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. tQQ Co-ed tvisiting the mess hall for the Erst timQ : Oh, I'm just dying to taste some of that track meat I've heard so much abouthRiu- Owl. QED Voice in the dark: What do you think you areha chiropractor?--Bowd0in Bear Slain. Page Our: Hundred Fifty 25 ?EAns UNDERSAME MANAGEMENT WWW Telephone Main 4754 Wm. F, Fuldner FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' o +23 Arch Street Smuh nf Fnunh Sln'm hcl. Btmuiway 11ml Ludlow m m 'ox' --m.'-Q rmoom ' oooom i r m 4 omommm.'m,',N 'm oo 1 Feature Young M'en's Clothes SUIT orTOPCOAT Tailored to Your Individual Mcasure $27.50 :$32. .50 Andy: Schaefer 2 XV est SCV en: 11 Sheet Tasty Double-Dcdacr Sandwiches $ l The Ideal Bakery and Coffee Shop MERCHANTSLUNCH 21 XV, Twelfth St. Cincinnati E ? E ;--'-- -N,----WM P' ' Pugr UH Humhrrf fijfj- 1W A cow lives on grass. but it takes a butcher to make both ends 111eat.-C1'ncr'.n- mm' Cynic, GB GD Classical music is that which threatens to he in time but always disappoints yamh W m Football is known familiarly as the pigskin game. W'e suppose that it is because of the many footers it hasthumwgio Pupfwf. $Q Professor: What do you know about Carriheans? Student: Hoe 'em. and water h'emh regularlyhPcnnxyli'nm'a Ptmrh Bowl. $Q Salvation Nell: DO you want to join the Salvation Army? Old Man: Who are they fighting ?mCrol'gc FVaxlr. Ghoxf. EG Voice Over Telephone: John. come home right away. I've mixed the plugs in some way. the radio is all covered with frost. and the electrlc ice-box is singingx hSChultz IS Hack Againf'hlhdgrr's Chamirlelcr. 8Q She: I read that Dickens sometimes worked two weeks 011 one line. He: That's nothing. My uncle worked twenty years 011 one sentenceme-n- sylvmtia State Frafh. 39 Professor: X-V'hatis the future of drink? Student: Hang-over.-Pcmmylzmr-fa szrlz Bowl. Payr Om? Hundred Fiffy-ftm NNWM W Distinctive triumphs of piano crafts- manship, pianos which attain the per- fection sought by wnrld famous pianists. QISponsored by the ideals by Which these artists have raised them- selves t0 the pinnacle of recognition. 'JIODIy when you hear and play the new Baldwin yoursclf, will you fully appreciate what Baldwin craftsmen have accomplished. UCome to our store tuday and make the acquaintance of this new achievement in piano mak- ing. QI Grands at $1,450 and up, in mahogany. CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO An Announcement of New Models Il ?Mitmin THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 142 WEST FOURTH STREET WWNW -MWW' Edgar Friedlander 8i Co. Dealers in Investment Securities Fint National Bank Building .1- '1- Cincinnati Compliments of J. L. Widerschein and P. S. Lynch 1923 it wywmmai ch'mmm Ihrm' Um' Hmuirml Fifty-Hzrrr OJ hilt shows to what length some people will g0,U said the guy looking at the circus giantaComcH I'Vidmt'. A-strolling home lathers 110 hoss.iColby IVlr'ife Mm'e. ttThan a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his head.-Dcnismt Flamingo. 63$ One Of these days it's going to be hard to tell a half from u skirt-Cmrgc IVash. Ghost. $9 One of the things which gave Louie the Sixteenth a pain in the neck. was the guillotine.iI'chtcm Rcwrw er Cuf. A Scotchman was seen frying his bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinking.-- W esicymi 1171:fo g'Why did you stick this knife in this man ? til saw the police coming. and I had to hide it somewhere. -.-'Ifalmmu Hammer Jammzcr. Guv'ner: Thou shalt not tarry past twelve tonight. offspring. Progeny: Say not so, pater. I am three times seven and'wiI! not he gainsaid, Guv'ner: Yen. and T am three times twenty. and ye are outweighedr-Canwgit: Puppet. Page Om? Humirvd Fifty-fmrr W Qincinnati ansernaturg ormusic mconaoRATED Affiliated with The University of Cincinnati 3 Ojfers courses and private lessons in all branches of music for both ihe profeSv i sional and amaieur. W oodward students can arrange convenient lesson hours. KKK 2 HIGHLAND AVE, BURNET AVE, AND OAK ST. Telephone Avon 7800 BERTHA BAUR, President BURNET C. TUTHILL, General Manager 351515 The ROOKWOOD Gambrinus Has always been an important G arage C0. factor in the formation of MSW in America. 1140 Sycamore St. Cincinnati. 0. Uusl a square north n! ma Cnunlmusu W EDH'ARD BOSS CHAS. T. SCHNEIDER. Pmsidcnt Vicc-I'rciidcnl ANDREVY YAL'CH, SCC'y-Treas. AUTO LAUN D RY The Pottery is Open 10 Visitors GAS. OILS. ETC. P116 5 E Open Day and N55,; Rookwood Pottery COmpany i PHONE CANAL 2073 C1 N Cl NNJXIW. H IL Special Prices 10 Teachers and Students W Page Our Hnndn'd Fffry-liw Dumb: Do you know Adolph. the butcher boy? XVell he just dropped about sixty feet. Er: Sixty feet? Did it kill him? Dumb: No, they were pigs feetoGoblin Q6 Percy: Mother dearest, must I wash my face again? Mother: Certainly, sweetheart. Why do you ask? Percy: Oh. 1 thought I could just powder it like you do yours.oPc-n.uxylva-niu szrh Bowl. Ree: Last year I received valentines from all over the country. Tort: Where do you workoin the dead letter ofhcc ?uBrown Jug, EGt Constantine tto clerk in storm: I want a peck of apples. Clerk: Do you want lialdwins? Constantine: Sure. Did you think I wanted some with hair on ?oV. M. I. 5211' per. Lou: What is it a sign of when your nose itches? Brou: Going to have company. Lou: And what if your head itches? Brou: They have arrived.-Pcumylvania Puuvh Bowl. GDCD Prisoner: Ha! Ha! Ha! Thatts. 21 hot one. Visitof: W'hat's so funny. Prisoner: Theytre giving me the chair tomorrow, and Tm the wrong guyo U. of Wash, Column. Payc Ono Hu-ndrm' Fiffy-six Looking Forward! During school days the goods we offer the publiCeICE and COAL-are rather too prosaic to be given serious consideration by young foiks, but later-that is another story. In the years to come may we hope to be remembered? ikii i THE CITY ICE 8: FUEL CO. M W FURN ITURE Compliments of Repairing, Finishing THE d U holsterin - an p g John A. Splnney Authentic and Distinctive Sp 0 r t1 ng G 0 0d 8 Reproductions; COMPANY Artistic REstoring 0f Antiques. Upholstcring llateriuls $ of Every Description. Phone Canal 728 7 DeCampes 5,7; e ESTABLISHED 1870 1322-1324- SYCARIORE ST. Phones Canal 5502;2435 6-H- XIAIN ST. CINCINNAII PmeN-ONOWN' , Pam: 01w Hmzdrn! Fl'fly-xct'm Nurse going off dutyj : Is there anything else you wish? Patient: Yes, kiss me goodnight. Nurse: Call the orderly, he does the dirty workeCincimmti Cynic. O . VVhatys holdisf yuh back P Ntlthilff: Spineless, Huh ? eDescrt PVolf. $ G HAre you a high school pupil? uN0. My hat blew OPE, a truck ran over it. and it rolled into a sewerfL-Iowa Friend. They call her Ray, because 5116:; always after dough.--Jua'ge. $ Q ttTeIl them 1,11 be gone for the dayfs said the lunatic as he awoker-Notfrc Damp Juggler. He who laughs last has the least sense of humor.eSMbm'ban. News. . UDon't raise a racketf said the burglar as he held up the tennis player,eN0er- y western Purple Parrot. QtD One-eyed Connolley may he a champion gate-crasher, but think what he could do with a college education.-Colgafe Banter. Page One Hundred Fifry-cight ,, u, E gggag EgQEAVEEg $536 Designers g E ngra vers , Illustrators 6332MB 999M819 Put PUNCH in your advertising matter by using REPRO PLATES Miami Bldg, 5th and Elm Sts.w Phone Canal 7843 CINCINNATI. OHIO WWW Pays Our Hundred ITJVj'fy-m'nv Fire sweeps 1-,. R. R. Shops. Vie wonder if it washed the windows as wc11.-- Pemwyfvania Punch Botui. C9 GD Can you keep a secret ? 1 sure C2111. MWCH, I'm in need of five bucks. i 36 at rest. if is as if I'd heard notl1ing. Mug2wm1fw. $6 He: DO you believe in perpetual motion? She: I was almost convinced of it Watching you at dinner tonight. N0trc Damc Juggfer. CDGJ Ikey: Fadder. them is the goal posts. ' Fadder: 'lkey them is not gold. l'irgi n,ia chl. E Q '5112111 I take you to the Zoo ?'V, If they want me they'll come after '111e. -.Uniwrsity of FWuhingfon Columns. GQ Why is a lazy dog like a hill? '1 surrender. 'A slow pup. 7Dzzrtm0uth Jack Olantcrn. 8 'D0 you believe in Santa Claus ?' ' 1 . hHECLK no. Tm :1 thorough atheist. ' 1'111113 Ranger. C9 Q Miss: WYhere is your pen-wiper today, W'illy? Federhush: 1:111 wearing my black shirt. I 1T' m'0nxin Or'tnjmx. Pug? One Hundred 5:111;- W'NW'W mwm' W- - RADIO SUPPLIES Compare Prices 116 East Twelfth Street, Near Main Phones: Canal 1365 ' Largest Exclusive STOCK 0f SETS and PARTS at Reduced Prices in the City mom ; 'Wcmo I Compliments of Martin Gordon 3 CINDERELLA E ? SHOE SHOP ? E 3 3 Girls Who Care 12I3 Vine St. Popular Prices N- 4 4 ; ' 4 4.-N'Nwmmo onw, ow - o- oo ' lo ' wm5;lomm4AJM F'MJ' -444-4u;4 ;;llloo po,o'ooo,nu oo,o',o.-N- LN-M-,-J'- -.. -- -',',,,Hm'q lllm' Um' llmm'rnf Xiylvmur Worried Wife: nHOney, baby has swallowed the ink. What shall I do P Prof.: nW'rite with a penciLL'hAnnapolis Log. HB-Iayhe I shouldn't have brought this up, said the aviator as his plane began to fall. Soldier: Halt! W110 goes there? Abie: nR'I.211tzos..u Soldier: Pass 0verWWRcsert'c Red Cat. hGee. Fm mad at 310117 5 WWW? It's all the rage? Arizona Kitty Km. HHave you heard the shed song ? h'VVhat is it ?h, Me and my shedo walking down the Avenuef'hCimin-Hafi Cym'r. h'Do you know anything about foreign cooking? No. It's all Greek to me. HPc'n-nsyltvam'a State meh Page Ow Hundred .S'iJ'ly-iqw W 3 L H. J. DUSTERBERG DRUGGIST Where Quality and Service are Paramount THIRTEENTH Ck BROADWAY and 3458 READING ROAD L- Phone Canal 4861 M. Mayer 8K Bro. JEVVELERS AN D OPTOMETRISTS 1214 Alain St. Cincinnati, 0. WWW mm? They wear until you get tired! Your R-B Clothesu-they wear until you get tired of wearing them! thing as having too much money, then thero is such a thing as getting too much wear 5 from a suit of R-B Clothes! If you boys at Woodward High want to risk that, come in and let us fit you to your choice in the new g spring fabrics and styles.---$22. If there,s such a EIGHTH ik VINE- FOURTH 51. MAIN o FIFTH 8: ELM F. JOS. EGBERS STATIONER Books, Periodicals and llagazines School, Office and Artist Supplies Subscription: Taken 1339 Main St. Canal l601-R BUSY SINCE I889 BOLTES CASH and CARRY MEAT MARKET 404 218 E. Thimmh 5L Canal 3:105 , Payv One Htmdrr'd Sixty-Hu'cr Do you mind telling me what you paid for that car?' ii I haven'tf, B0Jtou Bccmpot. L0 Q Whiddbe Contrilmtor: HHere's my manuscript which I offered you a year ago. Editor: Well. I refused it then. what is the use Of your bringing it back now? W'ouldbe Contributor: 'WVell. you have had a year's experience since then. lVeekiy Teicgrapll. Had my finger prints taken yesterday. i'Do you suspect anybody? -Lclzigh Burr. iiI like onionsfi UHOW come ? iiOnions are strong'for mef'hncryrf-moufh Jarlc O'Lmzfcm. iiStop raving about your ancestors. Soon youil be saying Illey came over in the Mayflower? HOh. no, they had a special boat. Cmmnr. iiDo you know what will stop falling hair? hYch. the Hour. $Culr'f0riria Prlimn. Puyr 0w Hrmdrrd SiJ-Lv-fmu' The University of Cincinnati A Municipal University and a National Institution HERMAN SCHNEIDER, Sc. D. Acting President Comprising the following Colleges and Schools: GRADUATE SCHOOL uf Arts zmd Sciences. KICMIL'KEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS With undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Courses and Evening Courses COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Including Elementary, J 11 n i o r and High School Teaching, Hygiene and Physical Education Ix'imlcrgurten, Child Care and Training Home Eco- nnmics, School Music. and School AH. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE With unsurmsseti oppurmnitics for medical training in nm- of the most complete teaching units in the United Stzlics: founded in 1812!. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH 'With Courses leading tn the diplnmu nf Graduate Nurse and the degree nf Bachelor of Science. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE WVith co-operative murscs in Civil. Mechanical. Chemical, Electrical, Com- mercial, Geological, and Architectural Engineering; Evening Classes in Comv merce, Engineering, and Applied Arts. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS Offering; courses, some of a compera- live nature, in Architecturc Landscape Architecture, Tntcrim' Dccnratinns. and Applied Fine Arts. COLLEGE OF LAW Cincinnati Law SchnnL now in its ninetyusixth year. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Including programs in Food and Nu- trition. Institution Mauagemem. Chiid Care and Training; and Home Ecu- nmnics for the Teacher. SUMMER SESSlUN Three terms. nffm'ml by the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education. start- ing June 11 am :35. and July 30. 19:38. YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING The University nf Cincinnati. with its ninc cnllcgcs and schcmls. offers to the young mun ur woman contemplating a career an uncxcclled training at the Cnst of little more than the sludcnh own efforts. Preparation can he secured here fur :1 mujm'ity 0f the vocations, while work 0f i1 gcncrul m' cultural nature that his 1116 Student to meet the pmhlcms of life. lays the foundatiun fur pmfcssiunul Stmlicsh and opens new wissihiliiics to him, is offered in the arts mnrsrs. Fur Annmmccnmnts of Colleges. Requirements fur Admission. l and General Infornmtinn. Address: 5 THE. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati WWW WW Pagr Our Hmm'rrd Sixry-jir'r Dot: Oh. Russ. my heraumy great big dzluntless mam 0f irunemy fighting. spirited scrapper! How did you get that black eye? Rttsw The bench turned over. 3 C9 Lang: Why. when my father was in condition, he could dive over a hundred feet into two feet of water. England: That's nothinU h, my father once dove off the Eiffel Tower into :i damp rag. Edith D.: Hey. don't squeeze my hand so hard. Charlie 3.: Pardon me. I thought it was :1 lemon. C963 THE BLUE ASH BOYS Steve: I played a trick on our hen last week. I gave her a dozen golf balls to set on. Denny: What happened? Steve: She hatched four eagles and eight birdies. C9 C9 Husam: Do you remember the good old days when movie houses were pitch dark and the clicking of the camera drowned out all other noises? Franken: Yes! Curses! I was eight years old then. Drunk: Shay, where does Tom JOHCS , M S PAN 5 Friend: Why, ycu're Tom Jones. Drunk: I know, but where does 312 live? Kodaks-Finishing GREETING CARDS NANNI 8: GIOVANETTI FOR ALL OCCASIONS Impurled' and Domcslic Grocery. Fruit and Meat Market 1223 Main St. Canal 1624-Y 12I8 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI J, WWW Page Our Hmuh'nd S'irfy-zw'x Muhlberg's for Prescriptions '1- MUHLBERGS PH A R MACY NORTHEAST CORNER ELDER AND RACE STREETS Telephones: Canal I50I and 2193 Eslablished IB48 We carry a full line of 11 Buescher Saxophones and all Buescher True Tone Band Instruments SILVER CLARINETS. DRUMS. VIOLINS, ETC, so that it will be an easy matter for you to select the instrument you'Ve always wanted. FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street Cincinnati. Ohio NW- 1789 1122;213:5131- 19 1928 Supplying the BEST BOOKS of the LEADING PUBLISHERS on any subject1 History Biography Nature Religion Travel ESsays Poetry Devotional Science Fiction School llemory Books Stationery BIBLES and TESTANIENTS Fountain Pens and all makes Pencils Invitation and Announcement Engraving H743 Imjw Io mr-L'r you in flic m-m' fumw THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN House of Good Books 420 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI i Cincinnati Tel. Phones: Canal 296-297 Florist Avon 4281 Wesley T. Gear Florist With FRED GEAR 1113 Vine Street Cincinnati Residence, 120 VVooiper Avenue, Clifton '4 ;, i A. Spangenberg M eats l808 RACE STREET 1 PHONE CANAL I633 M Page 0111' Humh'vd .x'iIIy-w-m'n f $111 goioynymer K Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. $3 $3; THE WEBB STUDIO I26 West 7Lh St. Cincinnati, Ohio $7? - ' '-' 'h . - .- -. .... .'..- 4y- Puyr Our Hrmrln'd .5111'17v-c'r'741le ROESSLER BROS. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS EDWARDS BHILDING 5m WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI