Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1933 volume:

5 V v if 5 5 WW ix l ou wouldn'T knowingly deprive your child of anyfhing Thai' would help him To success. YeT he may even now be sfraining his eyes. H' is a-wise precau'rion To le'r us Tesl' his eyes carefully To see if he has normal vision. QE Few' lwzgneef 0. OPTUMETRISTS W 432 MAIN STREET H EA DOUARTE RS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOOKS-FOUNTAIN PENS Subscripfions Taken For Any Magazine Foreign and U. S. Sfamps I ART SU PPLI ES-D RAWI N6 MATERIAL F. JOS. EGBERS l347 MAIN STREET Phone, CHerry 0488 Auiograph and Memory Books Remingion Poriables CIRCULATING LIBRARY 57 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE is offered by THE WESTERN BANK AND TRUST co. I2I'h and Vine Sis. 51'h and Walnui' Cliffon and Paddock and McMillan California Member Federal Reserve Sysfem Please mention THE ORACLE to our advertisers. X ?,Q,?'5Zf! wwf? X I IV IWIIQIIQW WWII C' 7 Smurf Pormanenf I ' Immediefe Waving, Service WiII1ouI' Finger Weving. Q Appoinimenfs. 5I Poo '9 MAIN st oon I'Z'L'1'-' cINcINNA'rI,o. J TW U gains:rsnosursanssnsnosansosanxunsnnsnsalsnosnsnxnasun-sars:nivsnxuasansnnsnnsnnsunsqssanxnxn Phones: CHerry 030I and 0302 THE KUHLMAN HARDWARE CO. CABINET .na BUILDERS HARDWARE-CUTLERY, TOOLS and PAINTS I3l8-I320-I322 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Recess-PURE Fooos I MUR-5ET STUDIO Over eIgI1'ry varIeIies I , X of superior excellence Fine Z PI1oIograpI1s +8 -3+ 2 THE Recess co. I ' Cincinna-Ii, Ohio 5 5I4 VIII' S'I e9'I' .NNQ2-f:E12:Lv,A5mf 'J0.s.s..,.f,..W...,,i.,W.W ,..s..W,,..,..,.,,..W- 5 ,fd J' . 1 Mrs. Won YIGS Rest urant FIRST-CLASS AMERICA and C INESE MENU 7 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR OUR CUSTOMER'S SATISFACTION , N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS Open IromIIA. M. IOIA. M. PI on THE ORACLE to our advertisers. 1 ll Giminlults ioiafsioiisiis scimiutilt J Editor ............. Associate Editors .... Faculty Advisor... EXECUTIVE ........HAROLD DOUTHIT MARGARET BOEHM ORVINE PRICE WM. voN DER HALBEN ..,-O1-- Alurnnal Notes ....... ......... D OROTHEA BocK Athletics ......... ........... E DWARD ROTTE Girls' Athletics ........., ........ C ATHERINE HALL Day by Day ........................ ............. V IVIAN Foucs Qurious, Quaint, .Quizzical ........ ....... F LOYD AND FLOYD Honor Roll ........................... ................................. J OHN ACHZEHNER Organizations ............... . ...... MURIEL KUYPBR AND FRANK HENN Squealqs and Squawks ....... ............................ C HIARANTANQ AND MEYERS 'Tapping the Wires ....... ........ E DITH ROTHFUSS AND JOHN ACHZEHNER .1l011- BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................... ....... E VALEEN NELP Assistant Business Manager ....... ........... E LVIRA DIERS Advertising Manager .............. ......... J on CHIARANTANO Circulation Manager ........ ......... W . ARTHUR REDDEN Faculty Advisor ......... .............. F . R. ROEBUCK if 'MWIQE3 lil-iaswelf.-fell VOLUME XXXIII APRIL, 1933 No. 5 TERMS! FORTY CENTS A YEAR . . TEN CENTS A COPY Table of Contents PAGE Editorial--H. C. Douthit ............... .... 5' Class of Nineteen Thi1tyfThree .......... .... 6 Class Honors .......................................... ........ 1 1 Who's Who in Nineteen ThirtyfThree ........... ........ 1 2 Class History-Vivian Folks, Dorothea Bock .......................... ........ 1 9 Class Prophesy-Orvine Price, Dorothea Bock, Joe Macke ......... ........ 2 1 Athletics ......... .............. ....... ........ 2 5 Day by Day ........ ........ 2 8 Organizations .... ........ 2 9 Honor Roll ................... .... 3 2 Squeaks and Squawks .......... ........ 3 4 Qurious, Quaint, Quizzical ......... ........ 3 5 THE ORACLE Q ilsibiiatioiaiiaxiss Q Adjustment IVING successfully and happily in these times is largely a matter of adjust' ment. During the boom days every' body spent lavishly for almost anything- luxuries, pleasures, and necessities. Durf ing the recent years of financial depression, however, the incomes of most people, capif talists and laborers alike, have been ref duced considerably. As a result, there has been a general reduction of expenditures. Many things once regarded as necessary to happiness and wellfbeing have proved to be mere extravagant frills. To a greater or lesser degree, the decline in purchasing power has undoubtedly worked hardship on everybody. Adjust' ing oneself to such radically different conf ditions is no easy task. It cannot be done overnight, and requires much planning, thinking, and suffering. Nevertheless, in spite of the difhculties, we believe that the American people will come through the present crisis on top. This country has been through other serif ous financial depressions, and, always, have the American people faced their difliculf ties with courage and determination. Cur country was born in adversity It has grown through adversity. It has al' ways risen to a higher place in the world as a result of these trials. There is every reason to believe that our country will emerge in a new role of even greater lead' ership in the world. Like the individual citizen, so almost every institution in the country, also, has felt the stress and strain of the times. To this, Woodward is no exception. The pupils of Woodward have felt severely the sting of the depression, yet we believe that there is not another school 'with standards higher than those of Woodward. Wealth, after all, is no criterion of worth. Along with other institutions of our country, our school has been obliged to curtail expenses. We have had to make adjustments, but never shall we lower our standards of achievement. To adjust our expenses to our purses, we, the students of Woodward, are not publishing the customary elaborate Annual this year. Some may regret that the Class of '33 must be deprived of its costly year book. We, however, believe that a great benefit may be derived from this situation. Darwin, the great scientist, taught that life is a struggle for the survival of the fittest. The monsters of the luxuriant pref historic ages have given way to creatures smaller in size, yet more perfectly adjusted to a less prolific world. We hope that the Annual Number of THE ORACLE will be a similar adjustment to a new era. The new order of things calls for the selection and survival of a type entirely different from that demanded by the past. The person who is to survive in this day and age must be able to adjust himself to a new order of things. We believe that the pupils of Woodward are receiving a prac' tical lesson, and a distinct part of their edu' cation, in having to make such adjustments in matters so closely related to them. In fact, the test of a person's education is his ability to adjust himself easily and effici' ently to new situations. To the members of the Class of '33 the Staff of the Cracle extends its best wishes for success and happiness.-H. C. D. 5 THE ORACLE -' 1 ' : Q 4 1 .J O Q i f 49 5 ' Q! lj is ,, 9 m f M A i ' . m- - U s Q ' L' - ' K' , 3 Sifif' M. 'Xfmillrv f i 1 e1QmivA 1,.Aams 6 f E, lla 5 . K 3139? D 5 2,3 Q me A A Back' ' Kfienson- Ca A is? ilhbock v 'Ul.Boe11m '0.Boun35 D.A1ci:m8er 1!I.Au3.evsm THE ORACLE .. 1 ... ,,.. . , VV 14 S , l Q .v 4 ii , A I . A.Cai'co xlbarnwbiuo 1 ERP?- K - gg f+ - 1 Am.C0Cl11'd!l J'LComer Xs2Ccvneliue 11603 uZCvzdg 4 .fx-3 X . . 25, ..- 1 A .. ef - Q M X Q Q ,gi , 1 1 S Q X Y N 5 Vik an ix Q 1 Aff X I R., . - ' R .. . x , y - X - N E k gi X ,xx , Q , i P K . .. i Q N 1, ' ' Bmw Rf QD' F ' 4 ' 5 . 12196 . U11 V A f A , i' A Q . if LC 'j. ' imamawa n,am1w, 2.219 Z smmxgw L . i A Q S Q is f QS J-Ugrrmark CfQgp.1!'vick Lpuyd, Qfouis A . , Q 4 3 S E- ' Kimi? 5 ll V1 '- 'fg KKL. 3. 2BGi0iclcw 1'leu11f C. Johanna Elialale k ffgi-. , Z bl X . S .vu ,. ' l'l.Km'5 THE ORACLE 2? 'S if x R21 ig, X Wg iw' 1543 Jlfrosi A.H'ueauff e gGaf'3cnet' sf, , 4 '55 ho t 'F ' YQ ' A 'M , 5 3 6 4 X X X at nf' Wx F Li' ' K X I Qllzmmock THE ORACLE QW- E ix Q M Efmegyev lflllcfoy Rklllasirullo Dlneyev cn,.'mi1av Rmiuke Sm 4 lfl .TIN ers M PMP NSS: A is x Ti n : H U F a f u J : i,. f m x. 1 x K . Q A k'LL L N S z, b' Y L. I ..f 35513: X 'n.n0t'1'01b W RLnuht'i1tg Oagq, , ,'x: i K- K 9' .,,i i f N. fs, iv-S - ' - X -QIQ . Q.: k'5' 2 Ii' ' K Fi ih- . f :'1 3 if X. if 'I.Pou7e11 Qprice . W S.'Rzz 1a' 'U I 111.11m-mile C 'f gk YA 4' f FL K 5 125 5,5 'I in E E 2 f Pg I'-35 iw Mg? WWA? A We E.Ke'ul, We A C1124 sch THE ORACLE fm mchawels F.KoHe - E - A-my-'iwfnzsvfMiiff'-12 ' A E:-' ' - ' ., W -, ,. awe. 4 lf- C.S1xuzk 1'l.,5mqvsou ? l'l.5c'hwiR Y 6-avec ul Qlross h.5h1l111u2iu. THE ORACLE SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1933 The following students constitute the upper tenth of their class in scholarship: 1. Irma Eschelbach 9. Helen Lykins 2. Nita Armor 10. Orvine Price 3. Muriel Kuyper 11. Clara Fitzpatrick 4. Catherine Hall 12. john Achzehner 5. Walter Cornelius 13. Perla Brockrnan 6. Daniel Alexander 14. Margaret Winterhalter 7. Dorothy Cox 15. Stanley Lawwill 8. Dorothea Bock 16. Harold Douthit WINNERS OF SPECIAL AWARDS Dorothea Bock .......... . ......... Q .... . ....... . ...Germanistic Society Award Walter Cornelius ..................................... .......................... H arvard Book Daniel Alexander and Orvine Price .................. Alliance Francaise Award Hoes Wlailo lllllblll Illglldgl ACHZEHNER, JOHN General President, Astronomy Clubg Presi' dent, Geology Clubg Oracle Staff, Secretary, Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Stenography Club, Recital Hour. A blush in the face is better than a spot on the heart. ADAMS, LOIS RUTH Commercial Current Events Club. True to her work, her words, her friends. ADLER, CAROLYN General Glee Clubg Stenography Clubg Curf rent Events Club. The force of her own merit wins her way. ADSETTS, PHYLLIS HARRIET General Girl Reservesg Stenography Clubg glstaonomy Club, Current Events u . A jolly sweet lass overbrimming with fun, Her mischievious eyes our allegiance has won. ALEXANDER, DANIEL R. General Treasurer, Senior Classg French Clubg Secretary, Stenography Clubg President, Current Events Club. Of an excellent and unmatched wit and judgment. ANDERSON, MILDRED L. Commercial Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Girl ARMOR, ANITA MARIE Commercial Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves: Dramatic Clubg Current Events Club. An outward and visable sign of an inward and spiritual grace. AUTENRIEB, MELVIN General Boys' Glee Club, Stenography Club. Deep thought of why and how Shadowed thine eyes. BACK, ANNA Commercial Gentle of speech, benehcient of mind. BAXTER, ELAINE M. General Girl Reservesg Stenography Clubg Current Events Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. BECKER, GEORGE General Boys' Glee Clubg Stenography Clubg Treasurer Sociology Club. In thine heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. BEEHLER, HELEN General Girl Reservesg Glee Club, Astron' omy Clubg Stenography Clubg Dramatic Club, Current Events Club. Wl1at look is more delightful than the smile. BELL, ANNA C. Commercial Commercial Club. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. BELL, CALVIN BELLSTEDT, ERNEST Industrial Arts Band: Alpha Hi-Y: Dramatic Club: Nature Study Club: Sociology Clubg Stenography Club. His appearance ever brightened by two sparkling eyes and an ever' present smile. BENSON, FRANCIS Commercial Glee Club. A dandy little lady and most sweet. BERNIUS, ROY G. Art Course French Clubg Geology Glubg Track Teamg Astronomy Club. He who hath an art, Hath everywhere a part. BIERBAUM, WILBERT L. Commercial Senior Red Crossg Commercial Club. His heart is as great as the world. BIRCH, ROSE BLANCHE Commercial Commercial Club, Girl Reservesg Current Event Clubg Dramatic Club. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. BOCK, DOROTHEA S. General President, Girl Reservesg Oracle Stalfg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Stenography Clubg Orchestra. Titles of honor add not to her worth W'ho is herself an honor to her titles. BOEHM, MARGARET Commercial Oracle Staff: Girl Reservesg Current Event Clubg Dramatic Club. Reservesi Dramatic Club' General Ah, Marge's all there with her What gift more desirable than a Silence is more eloquent than merry air, happy nature. words. She is as good as she is fair. 12 BOUNDS, VERNELL B. General French -Clubg Art League Repref Sent2,tlVE. A willing heart adds feather to the heel. BRINKMEYER, ROBERT, JR. Industrial Arts Vice-President, Alpha Hi-Yg Basket' ballg Football, Baseballg Athletic Council, Current Event Club. An allfround man complete in himself. BROKMAN, DOROTHY PERLA Commercial Glee Clubg Commercial Club, Cur- rent Event Club. She hath a pleasant smile and a gentle heart. BROWN, LEO Commercial The quiet mind is richer than a crown. CAITO, ANTHONY, JR. Commercial Boys' Glee Club. He was among the prime in worth. CALLAHAN, CHARLES H. General Band fStudent Directorjg Orches- trag Stenography Club. He is happy who knows not him' self to be otherwise. CAMERY, EVA MAY Commercial Girls' Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Commercial Clubg Girl Ref servesg Nature Study. Her friendship is constant in all things. CAMPOLONGO, ANGELA Commercial Commercial Clubg Current Events Club. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. T H E O R A C L E CARMOSINO, VICTOR General Astronomy Clubg Geology Club: Botany Club. As merry as the day is long. CHIARANTANO, JOE General Oracle Staffg Stenography 'Clubg Current Event Club. Where he met a stranger, . There he left a friend. COCHRAN, MARY ELIZABETH General Girl Reserves, Sociology Club, Curf rent Events Club. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacyf' COMER, ALMA M. General Latin Clubg Girl Reserves, Stenogf raphy Club, Current Events Clu . Her winning smile and winning way Always brightens the darkest day. CORNELIUS, XVALTER General Hi'Yg French Clubg Track. A life of honor and of worth. COX, DOROTHY IRENE Commercial Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Cur- rent Events Club. A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. CRAIG, WINIFRED VIRGINIA General Soft compassion and courage in her do well. CURTS, FRANCES Commercial Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. Her,very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. DAHLING, LOUIS H. Commercial Glee Clubg Commercial Club. His merr lau h was music to the Y, y g ear. DIERS, ELVIRA A. Household Arts Girl Reservesg Oracle Staffg Dance Clubg Current Events Club. Blessed with that charm, the cer' tainty to please. DIERS, RUTH E. Commercial Dance Clubg Sociology Clubg Draf matic Club. In each cheek' appears a pretty dimpleg Love made these hollows. DONALDSON, FINN ALBERT General Senior Red Cross: Nature Study Clubg Geology Club. Honor lies in honest toil. DOUTHIT, HAROLD C. General Secretary, HifYg Editor, The Oracle: giergch Clubg President, Sociology u . He that can have patience can have what he will. DRESSING, ALBERT General Sociology Clubg Geology Clubg HifY. It is tranquil people who accom' plish much. DUBOWSKY, SYLVIA R. General Glee Clubg Stenography Clubg Dra' matic Clubg Current Events Club. She aims at the arduous heights where glory lies. DUCKWORTH, JUANITA V., General French Club, Girl Reservesg Cure rent Events Clubg Dramatic Club. She hath a way with her that none A can resist. 13 EHRENBERG, HELEN MARION Commercial Glee Club, Commercial Club, Secref tary, Current Events Club, Ofii' cial Piano Player. Of all the arts, great music is the ll I To Traise the soul above all earthly storms. ELO, ELVI General Stenography Club, Girl Reserve French Club. She that was ever fair, but never proud. EPSTEIN, JACOB General Glee Club. Long shall we seelg his likeness ESCHELBACH, ERMA C. Commercial Secretary, Commercial Club, Presif dent, Current Events Club, Girl Reserves. Few things are impossible to dilif genre and skill. FARMER, JESSIE BEATRICE Household Her pleasant disposition won many a friend. FIERMARK, ABE General Hi'Y, Football, Senior Red Cross. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. FITZPATRICK, CLARA Commercial Commercial Club, Current Events Club. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. FLOYD, JACK General Cross Country, Track, Hi'Y, Geol- ogy Club, VicefPresident, Cur' rent Events Club, Oracle Staff: Astronomy Club. A faithful friend is he To lend his presence everywhere. THE ORACLE FLOYD, LLOYD Industrial Arts HifY, Manager, Track Team, As' tronomy Club, Geology Class, Oracle Staff. My heart is true as steel. FOLKS, VIVIAN E. General Oracle Staff, Recital Hour Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Soci' ology Club. I have a heart with room for every joyf' FREESE, RAY F. I. Industrial Arts Sociology Club. Silence is the mother of Truth. FREY, RAYMOND General Football, Basketball, President, Na- greb Study Club, Current Events u . Pleasant company shortens the miles. FRICKE, FREDERICK L. Industrial Arts Football, Baseball, Stenography Club, 'iWhen a friend asks, there is no tomorrow. FROST, IESSIE E. General Girl Reserves, Stenography Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Cur' rent Events Club. Fair and sweet as many a flower. FRUEAUFF, ANN C. Commercial Glee Club, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Current Events Club. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be' neath the thornf, GARDNER, BLANCHE KATH. Commercial A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full and free. GIVIDEN, MARGARET General Glee Club, Athletic Council, Nat' ural Dancing, Geology Club. The soul of congeniality and fun. GRAY, MURRAY C. General Sociology Club, Recital Hour. And true is he, as he hath proved himself. GRIMM, ROBERT Industrial Arts Glee Club, Stenography Club. As upright as the cedar. GUDGEON, MARY E. Commercial Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Dance Club. Ever giggling, full of life, HALL, CATHERINE Commercial President, Senior Girls, French Club, Girl Reserves, Current Events Club. Her joyous presence and sweet company In full content we her aid long enjoy. HAMMOCK, VIRGINIA R. Commercial French Club, Girl Reserves, Com' mercial Club, Current Events Club. She laughs wherever she goes. HEITZ, GORDON E. General Stenography Club. Silence is the speech of love The music of the sphere above.' HENN, FRANK General HifY, French Club, Oracle Staff, Geology Club. A light heart, a light task. 14 HORNBERGER, ALMINA M. Commercial Girls' Senior Glee Clubg Commer' cial Club. Her every deed was well done. HORTON, CHARLES General Red Cross, Swimmingg All Round Wg Astronomy Club: Geology Clubg Athletic Council. He who is determined has half his work done. HUTCHINSON, LESLIE Industrial Arts Color Guardg Footballg Swimming: Hi'Yg President, Athletic Councilg All Round W , Glee Clubg Stenography Club. King of two hands, he does his part In every useful task and art. IACOBUCCI, JOSEPH V. General Treasurer, Geology Club, Senior Life Saving. It takes wit to see wit. JOHNSON, CORA LEE General Stenography Clubg French Club. Whilst gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. KAHLE, FRANKLIN General HifYg Volleyball. He will guide his affairs with dis' cretionf' KALLENDORF, CHARLES General Boys' Glee Cl bg St n h Cl bg Sociology Club. e og!-ap Y U Too true to flatter, and too kind to sneer. KELLY, FRANCES LEE General Girl Reserves: French Clubg Current Events Club. She brings with her jest and youth' ful jollityf' T H E O R A C L E KLEIN, LENORA General Stenography Clubg Current Events Club. Pretty and sweet she makes friends wherever she goes. KOVACH, CLEMENTINE Commercial Current Events Club. Happy I am, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? KURZ, HILDA Commercial Commercial Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Nature Study Clubg Current Events Clubg Wel' fare Representative. A sunny countenance is a gift of naturef, KUYPER, MURIEL CAROLYN General Girl Reservesg Oracle Stalfg Glee Clubg Stenograph Clubg Dance Clubg Geology Clubg Dramatic Club. Her hair, her manner, all who saw admired. LANDMAN, PEARL Commercial Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Com' mercial Club. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. LATHAM, HELEN E. General Glee Clubg Stenography Club. The mildest manners and the gent' lest heart. LAWWILL, STANLEY General President, Dramatic Club: Geology Club, President, B Grade. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. LYKINS, HELEN ELIZABETH Commercial Glee Club: President of Commercial Club, Secretary of Senior Girls, Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. That caressing and exquisite grace never bold, Ever present- which just a few women possess. MACKE, JOE B. General President, Senior Classg Football: Senior Red Crossg HifYg French Clubg Glee Club. Staunch as a rock in determina' tion. MAHAFFEY, EDWARD Commercial A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. MARTIN, FREDERICK W. Industrial Arts Stenography Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Drum Major. Sincerity dwells in thy honest eyes. MASTRULLO, MICHAEL General Glee Clubg Stenography Club. Eek thereto he was right a merry man. MAYER, JULIUS JR. General A Hi'Yg Glee Clubg Vice President, gocxijology Clubg Stenography lu . A kind, true heart, a spirit high, Thfat could not fear and would not ow. MCCOY, LOUISE Commercial Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. Her sweetness of disposition, , charms the very soul.' MCFATRIDGE, JAMES General Astronomy Clubg Geology Club. His touch is a comganionship, His word an old aut ority. MEYER, DOLORES Commercial Commercial Club. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. 15' MILER, LILLIE BELLE General French Clubg Stenography Club: Current Events Club. Let fools the studious despise, There's nothing lost by being wise. MILLER, RICHARD W. General Vice President, Senior Class, Color Guard. His duty was something more than life, And he strove to do it well. MINKS, ETTA MARGARET Commercial Glee Clubg Natural Dancing. True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. MORAN, ROBERT General Track Teamg Sociology Club. Wise to resolve and patient to per' formf' MORMILE, MIKE General Astronomy Club: Geology Club. All doors open to courtesy. MOSCOVITZ, ANN Commercial Glee Club. She shows humor in her face, A perfect stranger to anger. MURPHY, JACK E. Industrial Arts Stenography Club. Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. MYERS, HOWARD E. Commercial Glee Clubg Oracle Staff. The will to do, the soul to dare.' THE ORACLE NELP, EVALEEN MARIE Household Arts Girl Reservesg Glee Club: Oracle Staffg Dance Clubg Dramatic Club. A smile that glowed celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. NELSON, MILDRED General Girl Reserves: Stenography Club: French Club. Her fair words gladden many a heartf, NINEFF, OLGA I. Commercial Current Events Club: Dance Club: Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: Commercial Club. Her ways are full of actiong yea, and full of pleasure, too. NORTON, MARGUERITE Household Arts Nature Study Club. Her's the ha iness o sweet retire , pp f ing content! To be at once secure and innocent. NORTON, N. MARIE General Glee Clubg Vice President, Astro' nomy Clubg Oracle Staifg Treas' urer, Nature Study Club, Girl Re' servesg Dramatic Club. Thy wit is as quick as the grey' hound's mouth, it catches. NUHRING, ROBERT General Orchestra, Astronomy Club. Music is the poetry of the air. O'CONNELL, JUNE Commercial Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves, Dramatic Clubg Current Events Club. 'iHer merriment shines in the dimp- ling lines. ODEN, REEDIE General Current Events Clubg Economics Club. Sweet discourse makes short days and nights. PARKER, CHARLES General Track. And certeinly he was a gude felawef' POSEY, WEBSTER W. General A worthy young man, indeed, sir.' POWELL, THELMA Commercial Glee Club: Commercial Club: Na' ture Study Clubg Current Events Club, Dramatic Club. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. PRICE, ORVINE General Girl Reserves, Oracle Staffg French Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Geology Clubg Astronomy Club. She is perfect to walk with and witty to talk with. RALLS, SEATON C. General French Clubg Stenography Club, Track Team. What should a man do but be merry. REAMS, RACHEL E. Commercial She never was the least bit lazy, 'Yet modest like the drooping daisy. REID, EDGERTON H. General Sociology Club. The soul has this proof of its divinity: that divine things de' light it. RETZSCH, CLINTON E. General Glee Club. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. RICHARDS, MARIE A. General Glee Clubg Special Stenography Club: Sociology Club, Nature Study Club. Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. 16 RIEDMILLER, JAMES I. General Latin Clubg Sociology Club. He faces the world unflinchinglyf' ROBINSON, CHARLA MAE General Geology Club. A truer heart never beat Within a human breast. ROSS, MARIE Commercial Commercial Clubg Nature Study Club. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ROTHFUSS, EDITH MAE General Oracle Staff: Glee Club: Geology Clubg Stenography Clubg Current Events Club. Even though vanquished, She could argue still. ROTTE, EDWARD H. Industrial Arts President, Hi-Y: Glee Clubg Senior Life-Saving, Oracle Staff. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ROUSSEAU, GEORGE W. Art Hi-Yg Current Events Club. Great hopes make great men. RUSSELL, LILLIAN General Astronomy Clubg Geology Club. A noble mind, striving for high I ideals. SAILOR, EVA E. General Dramatic Club: Glee Club, Sten- ography Club. 'You'd swear when her delicate feet in the dance twinlfed round, That her steps are so light, that her home is in the air. THE ORACLE SALZMAN, RAY Industrial Arts Persistency is the key to success. SCHENK, JEANETTE General Girl Reserveg Treasurer, Stenog' raphy clubg Astronomy Clubg Cu r' rent Events. By her life alone, gracious and sweet, the better way was shone. SCHMIDT, ROBERT EDISON General Astronomy Clubg Geology Club. A pleasant man of gentle voice. SCHMICH, RICHARD General Geology Club. Brave hearts are tender hearts. SCHMITT, HILDA Commercial Glee Club. To be trusted is a greater compli' ment than to be loved! Hilda is both. SCHOENLE, ROSEMARY Commercial Commercial Club. A halppy soul that all the wa To eaven hath a summer's allay. SCHOONDORP, BONITA ANN Commercial Glee Club. No uncomfortable hour canst thou name That was ever spent in her com' pany. SIMSON, HENRY LEE General French Clubg Sociology Club. A merry heart goes all the day. SLUSSER, LOUISE M. General Girl Reservesg Sociology Club. Shy and simple, sweet and fair, She is one who is quite rare. SMITH, CATHERINE Commercial Current Events Club. Her heart has learned to glow, And meet at other's woe. SOMERS, AGNES Commercial Glee Clubg Secretary, Senior Classg Treasurer, Senior Girlsg Vice President, Commercial Clubg Curr rent Events Club: Dance Club. So she poured out the liquid music of her voice to quench the thirst of his spirit. SONENSHEIN, DAVE General junior Red Cross. Ever willing to please whomever he doth meet. STREET, FRANK W. IR. General Treasurer, Alpha Hi'Yg Glee Club. The purpose firm is equal to the deed. STROSS, WALTER C. Commercial He smiles in the face of trouble. ' STUHLMAN, NORMA H. General Astronomy Club, Geology Club: Glee Club. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. SWEENY, ELIZABETH General Gay is her spirit, this winsome maid. TAIT, J. NELSON General Bandg Orchestra: French Club. His mind with thousand virtues stored. TAYLOR, FLORENCE M. Commercial A companion in joy, mirth and play. TAYLOR, MILTON Industrial Arts Alpha Hi'Yg Bandg Dramatic Club, Red Cross Lifefsavingg Stenog- raphy Clubg Sociology Clubg Na' ture Study Club. As carefree as the day is long. 17 THEIL, JOSEPH Commercial Commercial Club. A brave heart, and a merry one shines Through his every act, THIELMEYER, ELMER Commercial Junior and Senior Red Cross. He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. THOMAS, ROBERT E. General Stenography Clubg Secretary, So' ciology Clubg Track Team. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. VAN GOMBO S, CATHERINE Commercial Dance Clubg Glee Clubg Commercial Club: Dramatic Clubg Girl Ref 'servesg Current Event Club. She brings, with her, jest and youthful jollityf' WARD, JAMES O. General Latin Clubg Hi-Y fNinth Streetj. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. T H E O R A C L E WEBER, JOSEPH J. Commercial Footballg Basketballg HifYg Com' rnercial Clubg Football Manager. He is a friend whose face is a stranger to a frown. WEEKS, WILLIAM T. Commercial Color Guarclg Commercial Clubg HifY. Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merits. WEINER, JULIUS General HifYg Geology Clubg Bandg Senior Red Cross. His heart was mirthful to excess WHITEFORD, LEORA M. Commercial Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. i'Smiling she sings her way through life. WIETHOLTER, WILLIAM J. General Trackg AllfR0uncl W g HifYg Senior LifefSavingg Stenography Club. He is a noble gentleman withal: He is himself an honor to his title. WINTERHALTER, MARGARET F. General Girl Reservesg Stenography Clubg Sftgonomy Clubg Current Events u . Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. ZIEGENHARDT, DOROTHY Commercial Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. Harmony with every grace, Pltgys in the fair proportion of her ace. ZIHENNI, ALBERT Commercial Commercial Club. He possessed common sense, which is most uncommon sense. ZIPIN, DAHLIA Commercial Glee Club: Current Events Clubg Tennis Club. So mild, so good, so merciful, so strong. 18 IVBLASS lIflIllIfSCllf4DllRClY Fiaw years ago we entered Wood' ward as freshmen to take up the colorful life of high school students. But our youthful ardor was soon damp' ened, for we found our new surroundings quite bewildering. We were abashed by the awefinspiring members of the Faculty and upper classes, and dismayed by the numerous bell signals, programs, schedules, door numbers, floor numbers, up and down stairs, corridorfskating and deten' tion rules and countless other puzzling features. Moreover, we were objects of ridicule and practical jokes inflicted largely by sophomores. However, before the year was over, we believed ourselves well on the road to getting a higher education. After our summer vacation, we returned to school as sophomores, very conscious of our superior position over wretched little freshies, and with the memory of our own past suffering, we were quick in retaliation. School life became more absorbing with our participation in school clubs and athf letics. Our advent into social affairs was climaxed by the Sophomore Getftogether Party. We were fortunate enough to be given important parts in the Woodward Centennial Pageant which was then under way. However, our ever pressing studies were becoming more or less of a grind for our adventuresome spirits, and the sum' mer vacation came as a welcome intervenf tion. As juniors, having outfgrown our pref vious flightiness, we came to realize that the business of getting an education was a serious one, and we set to the task with renewed vigor. The highlight of this year was the production of the Pageant com' memorating the hundredth anniversary of our school, a celebration which we helped to make a success. We cofoperated also in the publication of the elaborate Centenf nialfPageant Annual. The honor roll throughout the year testified to our high scholarship. We took a more important part in clubs and athletics, elected our class officers and put over the BfA Party with huge success. On class day we accepted the gavel from the seniors with the great' est sense of responsibility. The' presiden' tial speech on that occasion is worthy of ref membrance. And now we had attained the much' coveted and long dreamedfof rank of seniorship. We elected our class officers and ORACLE executives, and gave our sub' stantial support and active interest to school activities. We were successful in our social undertakings which included the AfB Party and the Girls' Big Sister and Halloween Parties. The Dramatic Club under Mrs. Trinkle's direction prof duced two splendid plays, and many seniors participated in the International Medley given, first ,for Parents' Day and, later, for the alumni. We effected changes in our school publication, THE GRACLE, increasing its format but reducing the is' sues to five. Due' to the financial plight of the time we were forced to relinquish the customary Annual. Now that class day has come, we look back over our school life with fond reminf iscences, and with regret we bid Wood' ward goodbye. VIVIAN Foucs, DOROTHEA Bock. 19 THE ORACLE jjlfilllsfkgg llDRlDlll9llfllllE5ll2Clfl EDITORlS NOTE: We found this docw ment in our mail box. The things reported are so strangely ont of relation to all sense of time that we can only suspect that the young travelers, Dorothea Bock and Or' vine Price, must have entered one of the rockets they describe and must have been shot out of time and space into 1943. Def cide for yourself whether they were actnf ally shot or merely halffshot. THE RIVIERA, july 4, 1943. Dear Mr. Macke: We are over here in Europe having a grand time. When we heard that you were made City Manager of Cincinnati, we def cided. to write you our congratulations and to tell you all about our pleasant trip. Right off, when we reached New York, we saw Nelson Achzehner, famous conf noisseur of women, with his follies girls, M. Gudgeon, C. Van Combos, O. Nineff, Rose Lynch, and R. Diers. In the same night club, we were surprised to find a talented trio including A. Armor, J. Frost, and L. Slusser accompanied by M. Ehrenf berg and Rubinoff Nuhring. Our old classfmates, Posey, Oden, and Rousseau were waitersfinfchief, while M. Taylor, Parker, and Ralls were doing specialty tap dances. We visited Marie Norton and Norma Stuhlman, who were running a school for gold diggers on Broadway with A. Back, J. O'Connell, and R. Reams as students. We saw Autenrieb, L. Brown, and Bell drive ing steam shovels under the supervision of Collins. Before we could speak to them, we noticed policemen Bierbaum, Tessel, and Weeks on their motorcycles chasing Mastrullo, the millionaire playfboy. By the way, Bellstedt, Dahling, and Murphy are employed as salesmen for a flea exterminaf tor company. Donaldson, Henn, Horton, and Moran were just elected city dog' catchers. Caito and Hicks were selling sudless soap on the corner near the one where Fiermark and Weiner were peddling fish. Lloyd Floyd and Grimm were jointly running a hand laundry. Fricke and Marge Boehm have been jerking sodas for Fricke Bros., Inc. One afternoon we met John R. Salzman, who is reputed to be rushing a certain New York debutante for her money. He told us that Clemmie Kovach, and M. L. Franklin are married to prize fighters. Ward and Simpson were running a combination barber shop and shoe shin' ing parlor, with V. Bounds, W. Craig, and C. Robinson as manicurists. B. Gare ner, M. Baxter, and C. Rogers were tele' phone operators at the Ritz. When we went to the Roxie to see H. Lykins' latest picture, in which L. McCoy plays, we heard M. ,Gray and MacFat' ridge, the harmony boys, and met little Eva Camery, the star reporter of the New York Times. Imagine our surprise when we almost ran down F. Taylor, E. Sweeny, R. Schoenle, and B. Schoondorp, who were doing house to house canvassing with Real Silk Stockings. We lunched with Douthit, newly elected president of the famous New York Insurance Company. His secretary is M. Winterhalter. We saw Freese, Martin, Kofi, and Epstein in the same hash house. They are agents for the Heckova Watch Company, having as their motto, time and tide wait for no man. They told us that A. Moscovitz, L. Whiteford, M. 21 THE ORACLE Richards, L. Adams, and P. Landman have given up their lease on freedom to become school teachers at Columbia. H. Beehler, F. Benson, B. Birch, M. Cochran, and A. Somers were going through their tenth season as debutantes. They said that M. Ross is running a dairy near a stock farm owned by C. Hall, V. Hammock, A. Hornberger, and F. Kelly, the settled old maids. We heard that E. Eschelback had employed C. Fitzpatf rick, A. Frueauif, D. Meyer, and C. Smith as stenographers for the Amalgamaf ted Cheese Factory. You know, of course, that D. Raymond Alexander is rated as the world's greatest radio crooner, and is accompanied by M. Anderson. Our fa' mous artists, McMillan, Myres, Chiaranf tano, and Bernius were painting dog collar ads for Mexican hairless pups. We also met our distinguished representatives in the world of physical culture. They are L. Miler, D. Zipin, S. Dubowsky, and C. Adler. Our friends, E. Diers, E. Nelp, and F.. Elo, are now married, and are broad' casting daily their helpful hints to house' wives. Oh, well, they should know! While sojourning at Woolworths, we met Dot Cox, A. Comer, and F.. Sailor, the debate champions. They told us that Minnie Schenk and P. Brockman have Hnally grown up. After finishing the prolonged stay in New York, we sailed out of the harbor on a ship of which R. Miller is captain, not expecting any more encounters with former friends. All of a sudden, however, we noticed P. Harriet Adsetts, H. Kurz, M. Kuyper, R. Bromley Brinkmeyer, Kahle, and Wietholter who were embarked on the Sea of Matrimony in a leaky rowboat fand sinking fastj. They told us that H. Schmitt and F.. Rothfuss have also sucf cumbed. But R. Frey and Jo Hutchif son have renounced women and have joined the French Foreign Legion. How' ever, Mormile, Kallendorf, and Mahaffey have gone them one better by becoming undertakers to take care of the patients of Dr. L. Klein and Nurse T. Powell. When we were about two days out, we noticed W. Stross, Theil, and Thielmeyer, the renowned deep sea divers plying their trade. When we reached Paris, we visited the Bogie de Beau Shoppe where J. Duck' worth, D. Ziegenhardt, A. Campolongo, and Peggy Gividen were working as models. We ran,across little Vivian Folks, who had become a designer of genuine French styles. Cur greatest honor came, however, when we were granted an inter' view with Professor S. Joseph Lawwill, who had just startled the world by dis' covering the method of trisecting an acute angle and doubling a cube. We also met the other famous men, Jack Floyd, Cornef lius, and Sonnenschein, who had just com' pleted their theory of the Fifth Dimenf sion. When we reached Germany, the first person we met was F.. Rotte, chief beer sampler for the Munchausen Brewery. He took us to hear C. Howell Cal1ahan's Cer' man band at a famous beer garden. The orchestra was featuring N. Tait and his jews harp and the StreetfWeber duet team. We met G. Becker, I. Mayer, and R. Thomas, the lawyers who told us that Heitz and Retszch were still punching holes in doughnuts. We were riding through Venice when we saw Schmick and Schmidt, who had just been arrested for wrecking the lovely canals by driving their speed boats at eighty per. We also ran across Ragman Carmosino still skinning the public by sell' ing skidless spaghetti. Marguerite Norton, the famous Spanish interpreter, just wrote us that Al Dressing has been made principal of Hughes. No' body would have expected such treason from Al! H. Latham, E. Minks, and C. fCo'ntinued on page 35, 22 THE ORACLE W 5 Q. in X S we- JL 1 XA R . Yf , if g gsm ask! wifh , xsxws Q Q -gg f .. if 933 .iw 9 , . 'gf Q 2. N ,H '7 1: my .4, 'MQ b -1 ir V9 1Q'+ 'e 5251 2' 'iv , i M ai '-nf, . A -W, -,I 1 -1, ,f . 'YI Vascifnitisgrlas Q Il 1 l 1 1 A Review of the 'Year in Athletics Woodward's athletic teams can be proud of a successful year. In the past years Woodward was never capable of scoring more than one championship but this season she can boast of two and a close second to another. The two coaches, Mr. Moeller and Mr. Thompson, have proved that their untirf ing drilling will always result in note' worthy accomplishments. Those two men' tors, throughout the year, did not let down once or even think of it. Thus Woodword furnished teams of high caliber, and al' though these teams were not invincible, or even close to it, they were hard to beat in any school league. ' The football team with good material soon got under way. Led by some of last year's stars, the team accomplished the un' usual by winning their Hrst three games, defeating Norwood, Elder, and Hartwell. Then the team slipped and lost their next game to Purcell. They came right back to win from Walnut Hills, only to be def feated in their last three games by With' row, Hughes, and Western Hills. These defeats gave Woodward an even break, with four victories and four defeats. It is interesting to know that Woodward made sixteen touchdowns against its opponents' thirteen, and outscored its opponents 105 to 84. The basket ball team is the pride of the year, for they brought to the school Wood' ward's Hrst basket ball championship in several years. The material was wonder' ful, for seven of the regulars had played together the year before and now were clicking like a clock. The team worked like a machine and went right through its schedule winning thirteen and losing but one. Then, in the tournament, Woodward won two games and gained the right to go to Dayton for State laurels. At Dayton the team was beaten by a close score. The team hung up a record that will be hard to beat in years to come, for it won Hfteen and lost two. This team played hard and well throughout the season and was ref warded at the end with a championship cup. The seven players who received let' ters on this championship team also ref ceived gold basket balls, a gift that can al' ways be cherished. The players were Griffiths, Hardy, Frey, Groll, Sexton, Du Buque, and Kappner. The school swimming team is one that will be remembered for some time, for, not only running second to the Western Hills championship team, they also had the best 200fyard relay team in the state. In all three of the Cincinnati high schools' swim' ming meets, Woodward was second, close behind Western Hills, thus winning the second place cup. In dual meets Wood- ward was successful, for she won from Hughes, Withrow, Walnut Hills, but was beaten by Western Hills, the home of the champs. The championship relay team which Woodward produced, not only beat the other schools but broke the Ohio State high school 200fyard relay team time, with a mark of 1:45. This team was made up of the school's best swimmers, Gau, Glueck, Gehler, and Hutchinson. The boys ref ceived line silver medals and should be 25 THE ORACLE heartily congratulated for their feat. Volley ball, an old game, but a new one in interscholastic competition, was the sec' ond championship awarded to Woodward this year. The team managed to win ten of the twelve games scheduled, defeating teams from Hughes, Withrow, Western Hills, and Walnut Hills. Because this game has become a scholastic sport, sevf eral of the team players received letters. In time to come, this will be a major sport, and Woodward, we hope, will again be on top. Tennis, another game building up in the scholastic league, will soon be a major sport. This year at Woodward there were several good tennis players, but not of the caliber of the other schools. With a prac' tice diamond to use at will and letters awarded for the sport, Woodward prob' ably will round out a tennis team that will win in some fast contests in the future. Woodward's athletic department was also represented by a track team. This team was not of the championship type, but they gave the other schools hard com' petition. Track is a sport that calls for continuity in conditioning and training, and requires more time than most of the boys at Woodward can spare. The boys who did represent the track team were in fine shape and were trying to win all the time. ln summing up of these sport activities, we find Woodward participating in more events than we realized. Football, basket ball, baseball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, allfaround W , senior and junior life savf ing, make up the program of the year's sport calendar. The class of 1933, congratulates Dr. Rettich, Mr. Moeller, and Mr. Thompson for their excellent handling of these teams and wish them much success in the years to come. Baseball The Woodward Baseball Team opened their 1932 baseball schedule with an eight to five victory over the Roger Bacon Spar' tans. Being the first game of the season, it was featureless and there were no out' standing plays or players. Woodward made eight runs, eleven hits, and four errors, while their St. Bernard rivals had five runs, eight hits, and two errors. Sex' ton and Wood formed the batteries for Woodward, while Frey did the pitching and Droesch the catching for Roger Bacon. In the next game many errors caused Woodward to be beaten by Withrow, eight to three. Woodward's inneld had a field day in mussing up ground balls, the team recording no less than seven errors. Withrow made eight runs on seven hits, while the Bulldogs managed to tap the rubber only thrice on live hits. Sexton again did the tossing for Woodward, with Herdtner receiving him, while Logan and Schreimer formed the batteries for With' row. Errors again proved costly to Wood' ward. This time Walnut Hills nosed them out, in a sixfinning game halted by rain. Walnut Hills, always regarded as a setfup for the Big Blue team, was a tough oppof nent. The Eagles made four runs on three hits, while Woodward made three runs on four hits. Both teams recorded several errors. Fricke and Herdtner for Wood' ward, and Wolfstein and Bachmeier for Walnut Hills, were the batteries. The Bulldogs Hnally hit their stride in the Norwood game and trounced the Inf dians seven to three. Woodward had little trouble in making thirteen hits from Floyd while Norwood touched Du Buque for only four safeties. Wood for Woodward fCo'nti'nued on page 351 26 THE ORACLE 1 i i i ' fl inaiaif isar paws A ril 11, 1933-Woodward students to' day were privileged to hear four artists from the Cincinnati Symphony Crchesf tra. Lead by Mr. Jacky, they demon' strated various wood wind instruments, playing beautiful selections to illustrate marionettes presenting The King of the Golden River. Thereupon Mr. Winton Moeller pref sented letters to the boys on the basket ball and swimming teams who earned this honor. their tonal qualities in solo and in en' May 5 - A preview of the bschauve semble work. Mr. Fred Jacky played the bassoon, Mr. Alfred E. Fenboque, the flute, Mr. Emil Schmachtenberg, the clarinetg Mr. Arthur D. Gault, the oboe, and Mrs. Arthur D. Gault, accompanied on the piano. Talks and performances of such rare excellence cannot fail to arouse our interest in good music. April 18--Dr. Streit, head of the Physical Education Department, brought to Woodward Mr. Paul Ross of the Amer' ican Red Cross. Mr. Ross gave an inf structive and inspiring talk on life saving and first aid and demonstrated the methods employed in this important service. April 12-The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of Woodward sang several sef lections for the pupils of Rothenberg Junior High. The upper classmen were pleasantly surprised by the play, The Making of Cur Federal Constitutionfl a vivid dramatization of American history in four scenes. The play was well presented by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades under the direction of Miss Levi and was received with admiration by the older students. April 26-Woodward students were enf tertained and amused by the droll antics of the tiny characters of Tatterman's Souris was presented in the auditor' ium. Mr. Van Pelt, with characteristic good nature and mirth introduced the performance. His words and the skilled dancing of our girls, together with the splendid costumes made by our House' hold Arts Department, made everybody anxious to attend the Chauve Sourisf' May 15 and 14, 1933-After much pa' tient rehearsing our Girls' Physical Edu' cation Department presented an exquif site program, consisting of dancing and tumbling acts and a balletfdrama, The Quest of the Fire Bird. It was a typif cal Woodward achievement of high merit. The dancers revealed uncommon skill and training, the costumes were of beautiful design and superb workmanf shipg the music was worthy of the splendid reputation of our orchestra, the light effects were artistic. May 18-Today we had the opportunity of receiving further instruction concern- ing the tone, mechanism, and manipulaf tion of musical instruments known as the brasses. Mr. Corwin Taylor, acting as the spokesman of the little group of distinguished musicians, explained the instruments, whereupon he and his assof ciates, by means of several beautiful numbers, illustrated their tonefquality and range. Mr. Corwin Taylor played QContinued on page 351 28 H IDPGBANIIZAGIIIIDNSJ' GLEE CLUBS IN THE PUBLIC Recently the following article appeared in the Cincinnati Post: The Girls' Senior Glee Club of Wood' ward High School is to sing two numbers, in celebration of Girls' Week, at the new Walnut Hills High School tomorrow afternoon. Play Day is being celebrated, and there is to be a program that will be of interest to all girls. The Girls' Senior Glee Club of Woodward High School has over one hundred members, consisting of girls in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth rades The director Miss Wisenale is g - , A , well known throughout the music centers of Ohio. We see many articles, in these days of depression, that criticize the cost of pub' lic schools. People claim that there is too much money spent for unnecessary things. It is true that musical training in public schools is not absolutely essential, but does it not brighten the outlook on life for the coming generation? Does it not lift the ideals of students? We are living in the twentieth century, during a time when there is plenty of trivial music. In many cases, the only time the students have the opportunity to come in contact with the fine master pieces of music, is in the schools. We believe Glee Clubs are an imporf tant part of an education, because they help the students develop their voices and gives them some of the musical side of education. We believe that the money spent for Glee Clubs is well spent. THE RECITAL HOUR CLUB The purpose of the Recital Hour Club is to afford pupils of the piano depart' ment an opportunity to play before an audience. This experience is of great value to a young musician, it helps him over' come the nervousness arising from playing before others, it is an incentive to earnest effort, and it shows that there are people who are interested in his progress in music. While there have been fewer concerts this year than is customary, the programs were unusually fine and the playing ex' cellent. On May 29, there was given in the Woodward Auditorium a piano concert with a program of great diversity. It conf sisted of four parts: Something Borrowedg Something Blue, Something Old, and Something New. Of particular interest was Part IV, in which we were privileged to hear some of Mrs. Evan's own com' positions: The Rose Song, sung by Miss Agnes Somers, and a theme of Wagner's Sweet Evening Star used as the basis for a lullaby, a mazurka and a lyric etude. This was played by Lee Anderson. Mrs. Evans deserves much credit for her conf scientious, highly artistic work. THE WOODWARD ORCHESTRA This year's Orchestra has been the most successful in years. It participated in the Opening and Founders' Day Celef brations, and the Dramatic C1ub's presenf tation. It accompanied the Glee Clubs in their Christmas pr-ograms and in the Chauve Souris had one of the largest 29 'PHE ORACLE scores it ever attempted. The Orchestra brought its season to a close by playing the Class Day and Commencement prof grams. The members of the Orchestra are as follows: First Violins- Clarinets- Robert Nuhring Walter Beckmann Carl Pieper Nelson Tait Helen Craigin Stanley Wong Vito Virzi Robert Rueppel Second Violins- Trumpets- John Hall Charles Callahan Sam Sonenshein Jack Conley Marion Anastas Tmmbone- Cello- Herschel Clingerman Andrew Wolf Percussion- French Horn- Allison Driscoll Kenneth Klaiber Norman Thullan Piano- Ling Wong THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, Discipuli Anti' quorum, is composed of about fifty Latin students who have successfully passed at least one year of Latin. Meetings are held once a month immediately after school. The programs consist of Latin songs and of talks, dialogues and plays, either in Latin or in English. By taking part in the programs we def velop initiative, responsibility and qualities of leadership and gain an increased knowlf edge of parliamentary law. We have made friends with our classmates and have learned to cooperate with them. We have found out more about the customs of the ancient Romans and their farfreaching inf fluence on modern civilization than the limited time of the class room permits. Miss DeVore is the sponsor for our club. Jessie Frost is president, and Doro' thy Schmidt is secretary. THE WELFARE ASSOCIATION In any large school there will be found needy pupils. As far back as 1914, long before depression was so general, there were found many pupils in Woodward High School who required assistance. To meet this need an association was formed, known as the Woodward Welfare Asso' ciation. This is supported both by teach' ers and pupils of Woodward. Voluntary contributions of pupils of one cent per week and donations by teachers of diff ferent sums, have enabled us to help many students to acquire the necessary school supplies. In addition, we pay for lunches and supply milk to undernourished chilf dreng we supply spectacles, shoes and clothing, and pay for the transportation to and from hospitals for children who can' not afford the carfare. A number of pupils who would otherwise have been deprived of the joy of graduating with their classes have been clothed for the occasion through the Welfare Fund. If the Welfare Fund is supported in the future as it has been in the past, no worthy student in Wood' ward need suffer for the necessities. THE GEOLOGY CLUBS The geology classes formed a Geology Club composed of two sections. The one is known as the Geologians, the other as the Kappa Gammas. The purpose is to create a greater understanding of geology. The olhcers of the Kappa Gamma section are as follows: President, Joe Pieperg vice' president, Bill Roberts, secretary, Jose' phine Stieng treasurer, Elmira Hannaford. The officers of the Geologians are: Presif dent, John Achzehnerg vicefpresident, Norma Stuhlmang secretary, Muriel Kuyf per, treasurer, Joe Iacabucci. The two chapters united and went on two hikes, the first one to Ault Park, and the second one to the gravel pits at Red Bank. Miss Sanders, the geology teacher, acted as our guide on our hikes. 30 THE ORACLE SPECIAL STENCGRAPHY CLUB At the beginning of the year a Special Stenography Club was organized, consist' ing of two divisions-one, the third bell class, the other, the sixth bell class. The purpose of the club this year is purely social. We held joint gatherings in the form of parties, dances and hikes. Our unusual success is due largely to our leader, Miss Callahan. We are anticipating more good times before the end of the year, as a hike to Mount Airy is now under dis' cussion. The ofhcers of the third bell section are joe Chiarantano, president, Dorothea Bock, vice'president, Dan Alexander, sec' retary, and Elvi Elo, treasurer, while those of the sixth bell section are Muriel Kuyper, president, Leslie Hutchinson, vice'presi' dent, Helen Beehler, secretary, and jean' ette Schenk, treasurer. HI'Y As the school year draws to a close, the graduating members feel that their associa' tion with the Hi'Y was most enjoyable. Many projects were undertaken by the club this year and all were successful. Parties, hikes, dances, and council meet' ings are some of the activities that all the members have enjoyed. Our alliliation with the Girl Reserves has afforded us many good times, and we hope that the club next year will continue this practice. ' The ofhcers for the year l932'33 were as follows: President, Ed. Rotte, vice pres' ident, Bob Brinkmeyerg secretary, Harold Douthit, treasurer, Frank Street. A great deal of credit must be given our advisors, Mr. Horrocks and Mr. Strothman, who have given much time and valuable advice to promote our club activities. After the Hi'Y Spring Prom, given May 27, 1933, the club adjourned. GIRL RESERVES The Woodward Girl Reserves have had a most interesting year. With an attend' ance of over seventy'five girls at the first meeting and an average of forty'five girls present at the other meetings, they accom' plished much service work and enjoyed many social activities. The members of the Service Squad, led by Miriam Black and Dorothy Moehringer, showed great ability in giving aid to the school and the community. Many enjoy' able parties, hikes, and dances were given during the year. The Program Squad, led by Helen Davis and Ruth Rubley, and the Entertainment Squad, led by Jean Schenk and Florence Maiers, provided excellent programs for each meeting. The Finance Squad, led by Elvira Diers and Evaleen Nelp, and the Publicity Squad, led by Helen Beehler and Muriel Kuyper, also were very successful in their undertakings. Much credit must be given to our ad' visor, Miss Bowie, who gave both time and service to aid Girl Reserves. The ofhcers for the year 19324933 were as follows: President, Dorothea Bock, vice president, Muriel Kuyper, secretary, Evaleen Nelp, treasurer, Elvira Diers. FRENCH CLUB Les Echos Parisiens, the Woodward French Club, was organized last year, and its membership consisted of all the pupils taking third year French. At the begin' ning of this year, we took up where we had left off, and broadened our member' ship to include pupils taking both third and fourth year French. All of the meet' ings have been conducted in French. This made them both interesting and of great practical value. We ended the year with a social event in the form of a picnic'hike. Our success was due largely to the efforts of Miss Valerio, the faculty adviser. We extend our best wishes for success to the French Club of '34. V 3 1 H Qitiioirwoiia iaroiigiig GIRLS A GRADE 90 or Above Cox, Dorothy Eschelbach, Erma Fitzpatrick, Clara 80 or Above Adsetts, Phyllis Armor, Anita Beehler, Helen Bock, Dorothea Boehm, Margaret Brokman, Perla Camery, Eva Comer, Alma Dubowsky, Sylvia Elo, Elvi Hall, Catherine Hammock, Virginia Kurz, Hilda Kuyper, Muriel Latham, Helen Lykins, Helen Moskovitz, Ann Price, Orvine Somers, Agnes Stuhlman, Norma Van Gambos, Catherine Winterhalter, Margaret B GRADE 90 or Above Austrian, Miriam Meyer, Helen 80 or Above Beyer, Marguerite Brengelman, Emma Busby, Anna Clarke, Vera Dove, Vada Eagan, Marcella Floyd, Annabelle Genslinger, Edith Hornberger, Marian Jordan, Florence Lohrum, Frances McCool, Alice McDuffie, Fannie Malin, Fannie Meyers, Mildred Moore, Georgiana ' Palmer, Jeanne Rissel, Jane Rouse, Elmira Saxton, Hazel Sciarra, Ernestine Steinruck, Anita FOURTH TERM Stuckenberg, Dorothy Trakas, Pauline Tuccinardi, Mary Wilson, Naomi G GRADE 90 or Above Moore, Lillian Patrick, Lena 80 or Above Bankston, Novella Bierbaum, Hazel Boyle, Virginia Brabson, Josephine Brandt, Jane Branegan, Lois Curry, Thelma Davis, Elizabeth Engelkamp, Elizabeth Graves, Janet Gaunkel, Genevieve Harris, Amelia Hauck, Mary Hollingsworth, Clara Jenkins, Helen Jutzi, Lydia Kail, Sadie Karabensch, Merry Lefever, Mozelle McGreevy, Helen Malott, Beulah Metcalf, Daisy Pence, Helen Penn, Christine Pomerantz, Mollie Rogers, Ann Rothman, Mary Schenk, Ruth Schmidt, Dorothy Terranova, Bianca Tessel, Ruth Tucker, Lucy Walton, Elizabeth Whalen, Alberta Wiser, Louise Young, Alberta D GRADE 90 or Above Potts, Maudie Wong, Ling 80 or Above Begun, Ruth Bradford, Mary Edwards, Kathryn Gary, Marie Giordano, Isabel Holt, Mary Jones, Marybelle Lowe, Minna Belle Massel, Jeanette Poole, Daphne Poole, Lorraine Rolston, Lois Ritter, Virginia Schiaer, Ruth Schulte, Ruth Stathos, Rosemary Sth GRADE 90 or Above Pegram, Margie 80 or Above Conley, Nellie Feldkamp, Helen Fleming, Evelyn Lowe, Tevila Manier, Florine Metcalf, Georgia Oxley, Elizabeth Roberts, Irene Shepherd, Izetta Smith, Lillian White, Frances 7th GRADE 90 or Above Cooley, Willian 80 or Above Bowling, Charlotte Braden, Georgia Hawthorne, Roberta Nagle, Marie BOYS A GRADE 90 or Above Cornelius, Walter Lawwill, Stanley Miller, Richard 80 or Above Achzehner, John Alexander, Daniel Bell, Calvin Brown, Leo Douthit, Harold Fiermark, Abe Iacobucci, Joseph Kallendorf, Charles Nuhring, Robert Posey, Webster Retzsch, Clinton Riedmiller, James Tait, Nelson Tessel, Edward Theil, Joseph Zehenni, Albert B GRADE 90 or Above Abbott, Jack Kleiber, Robert Nicolay, Fred 80 or Above Garrett, Preston Klaiber, Kenneth Kuby, William Pfahler, Charles Price, Joseph Redden, Arthur Waldman, Harvey C GRADE 80 or Above Beyer, Alfred Carpenter, Robert Cropper, Harold Hammond, William Howard, Joseph Kollenberg, Anthony Rost, Raymond Schmidt, Robert Wehmeir, Roy Wong, Stanley D GRADE 80 or Above Arnold, Francis Brown, Ralph Crume, Glenn Dearwester, Howard Lykins, Herbert Mers, Eugene Retzsch, Walter Richmond, Don Siebold, Richard Steubing, Erwin Wilson, Elmo 8th GRADE 80 or Above Cooley, Royal Dobbs, Roswell Landy, Pershing Partlow, L. P. 7th GRADE 80 or Above Ballard, Edmund Dubowsky, Martin Lee, Elmer Merritt, Robert Padgett, Herbert Redelman, George Robertson, George Roundtree, Herschell Cox, Thomas Davis, Elmer 32 GIRLS A GRADE 95' or Above Eschelbach, Erma 90 or Over Bock, Dorothea Camery, Eva Fitzpatrick, Clara 80 or Above Armor, Anita Beehler, Helen Brokman, Perla Cochran, Mary Cox, Dorothy Craig, Winifred Dubowsgy, Sylvia Duckworth, Juanita Elo, Elvi Hall, Catherine Hammock, Virginia Kuyper, Muriel Latham, Helen Lykins, Helen Nelson. Mildred Price, Orvine Somers, Agnes Stuhlman, Norma Zipen, Dahlia 90 or Above Genslinger, Edith Jordan, Florence Malin, Fannie Meyer, Helen Stuckenberg, Dorothy B GRADE 80 or Above Arata, Ruth Austrian, Miriam Beyer, Marguerite Busby, Anna Carpenter, Sarah Cates, Viola Clarke, Vera Dove, Vada Eagan, Marcella Eberle, Mabel Ellerman, Ruth Floyd, Annabelle Girard, Dorothea Girard, Lucille Harper, Mary Hornberger, Marian Hudson, Gaila LaDow, Virginia Lohrum, Frances McCool, Alice McDuilie, Fannie Mae Moore, Georgiana Myers, Mildred Nack, Ethel Palmer, Jeanne Rissel, ,Lane Rouse, lmira Ruddick, Violet Saxton, Hazel Sciarra, Ernestine Steele, Dorothy Stevens, Helen FIFTH TERM Trakas, Pauline Tuccinardi, Mary Wilson, Naomi C GRADE 90 or Above Graves, Janet McGreevy, Helen Moore, Lillian Patrick, Lena Schenk, Ruth 80 or Above Albers, Alice Mae Barnes, Marietta Bierbaum, Hazel Boyles, Virginia Brabson, Josephine Branegan, Lois Conrad, Teresa Curry, Thelma Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Wanda Engelkamp, Elizabeth Grossman, Thelma Harris, Amelia Illing, Anna Jackson, Ruth Jenkins, Helen Jutzi, Lydia Kail, Sadie Karabensch, Merry Leferve, Mozelle Malott, Beulah Metcalf, Daisy Paynter, Blanche Penn, Christine Pomerantz, Mollie Ribariu, Irma Rogers, Ann Rothman, Mary Sexton, Margaret Schmidt, Dorothy Terranova, Bianca Tessel, Ruth Walton, Elizabeth Whalen, Alberta Williams, Josephine Wiser, Louise Young, Alberta D GRADE 90 or Above Potts, Maudie Wong, Ling 80 or Above Begun, Ruth Bradford, Mary Edwards, Kathryn Gary, Marie Giordano, Isabel Holt, Mary Jones, Marybelle Lewis, Beulah Lowe, Meina Belle Maas, Rose Marie Massel, Jeanette Poole, Daphne Poole, Lorraine Richter, Mildred Ritter, Virginia Rolston, Lois Rubbert, Jean Schraer, Ruth Stathos, Rosemary Vanover, Betty Weinstein, Sarah 8th GRADE 90 or Above Cochran, Virginia Pegram, Margie Redelmann, Clara 80 or Above Conley, Nellie Dambrosio, Philomena Fleming, Evelyn. Gove, Helen Harris, Lillian Latham, Mildred Lowe, Livila Manier, Florine Metcalf, Georgia Oxley, Elizabeth Roberts, Irene Shepherd, Ezetta Singer, Evelyn Smith, Lillian White, Frances Wood, Alma ' 7th GRADE 90 or Above Cooley, William 80 or Above Anderson, Ruth Braden, Georgia Bowling, Charlotte Foertmeyer, Rosa Jones, Flora May McNabb, Helen Nagle, Marie Taylor, Cornelia Wiley, Ruth BOYS A GRADE 90 or Above Alexander, Daniel Cornelius, Walter 80 or Above Achzehner, John Chiarantano, Joe Douthit, Harold Heitz, Gordon Fiermark, Abe Iacobucci, Joseph Lawwill, Stanley Mahaife , Edward Miller, Richard Nuhring, Robert Posey, Webster Retzsch, Clinton Riedmiller, James Simpson, Henry Tait, Nelson Tessel, Edward Theil, Joseph Wietholter, William Zehenni, Albert B GRADE 90 or Above Abbott, Jack Waldman, Harvey 80 or Above Garrett, Preston Harrigan, Joseph Klaiber, Kenneth Kresser, Melvin Kuby, William Redden, Arthur Tuerck, Christian Vickery, Herbert Wolf, Andrew C GRADE 80 or Above Bernhardt, Ralph Bever, Alfred Clark, Adrin Cohen, Nathan Cropper, Harold Garrett, Nathaniel Howard, Joseph Kemper, Jack Kollenberg, Anthony Luskey, Lee Nicely, Charles Poth, Vernon Ralls, Henry Reinstatler, Robert Ribariu, Nicholas Rost, Raymond Schmidt, Robert Smith, Edgar Sonenshein, Sam Stoffran, Alfred Walker, James Wenzel, Joseph D GRADE 80 or Above Arnold, Ralph Braun, Herbert Crume, Glenn Dearwester, Howard Kerkondis, James Locke, William Lykins, Herbert Retzsch, Walter Schickner, Harold Schlomer, Melvin Siebold, Richard Stuebing, Erwin Theis, Morrison Wilson, Elmo 8th GRADE 80 or Above Cooley, Royal Denson, Robert Dobbs, Roswell Hawkins, Wilbert Hoard, Eston Landy, Pershing Partlow, L. P. Seta, Joe 7th GRADE 80 or Above Carter, Ernest Cox, Thomas Davis, Elmer Jones, Harold Padgett, Herbert Plotnick, Kalman Robertson, George Stengl, Fred , Soiiisasiris ia SQUAWKSH1 Al. Dressing: 'Tve never seen such dreamy eyes. Muriel K.: You've never stayed so late before. Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Rich. Miller: Yes, shorter. Bell: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Ralls: Search me. Bell: No, thanks. I just wanted to know. Mastrullo: My father is an Elk, a Moose, a Lion, and an Eagle. Moran: How much does it cost to see him? Miss Thompson: How would you punctuate this sentence? A pretty girl, walking down the street, turned a corner just as I saw her. h Meyers: I would make a dash after er. J. Duckworth: 'Tm crazy to go to the B-A dance. Peggy G.: I'l1 say you are! Carmosino, the Ragman: Talking of electricity makes me think- Mr. Johnston: Ah! The wonders of electricity. Riedmiller: Try to accept this poem. I put my whole mind in it. Editor Harold: It looks like it: it is blank verse. Henn: Ma, what's the idea makin' me sleep on the mantlepiece every night? Mother: Hush, sonny, you only have to sleep there two more weeks and then your picture will be in 'Believe It or Notl' Miss Thompson: Now, pupils, what's the meaning of this poem? Thomas: It's too late, mam. Miss Thompson: What do you mean, too late? Thomas: Browning is dead, and no one else knows. Landlady Adler: A professor formerly occupied this room, sir. He invented an explosive. Groll, the New Roomer: Ah! I sup' pose those spots on the ceiling are the ex' plosivef' Landlady: No, they're the professor. Kahle: Pa, I fell in a mudholef' Father: What! And with your new pants on! A Kahle: Yes. I didn't have time to take them off. I Retzsch: I wonder what sort of a con' cern it is that's running this night air mail service. Alexander: It sounds like a flyfby' night scheme to me. R. Miller: Are you a real Scotchman, Riedmiller? Riedmiller: Sure, but I was born over here to save the price of a passage over. 34 THE ORACLE ATHLETICS fContinued from page 265 and Ray for Norwood did the catching. Hughes' Big Reds made Woodward feel quite blue by drubbing them eleven to two. Woodward's bats were lost, and their defense cracked to pieces so Hughes had no trouble in administering defeat. The Bull' dogs had six scattered hits from Klasmeier, while Hughes pounded Sexton for thirteen safeties. Wood and Rose were on the ref ceiving ends for Woodward and Hughes, respectively. Other Scores in Baseball Woodward ...... 5 Withrow .......... 3 Woodward ...... 10 Withrow .......... 7 Woodward ...... 0 Elder ................ 8 Woodward ...... 10 Walnut Hills .... 7 CLASS PROPHESY fContinued from page 221 Johnson were made librariansfinfchief at the Main Library, back in our home town. The only acquaintances that we met during our brief visit to China, were M. Nelson and L. Russell. In India we saw E. Reid and J. Riedmiller. All are doing active missionary work. We are now returning to the Riviera where we are living near F. Curts, J. Farmer, and A. Bell. A. Zihenni and J. Young are building a rocket in order to explore heaven. Poor joe Iacobucci is ref siding here. He has spent his entire time and fortune in countless fruitless attempts to find the lost chord. Well, Joe, write us soon and tell us all the news. It seems like the old times, ten years ago, at dear old Woodward, when we write to you like this. Hoping to see you soon, Your old pals, GRVINE PRICE, DOTTIE Bocx. QURIOUS, QUAINT, QUIZZICAL F the dead of the World War could rise again and march ten in a row, two seconds apart, it would take them to pass a given place fortyfsix days. The total cost of the World War to all participants was 520,000 for every hour since jesus of Nazareth was born. The World War cost the nations of the world almost a billion dollars every four days, enough to pay for all the hospitals of our country for a whole year. If 2,150 men were to work for 40 years at an annual wage of 52500, their com- bined earnings would pay the total cost of the World War for just one day. Eighty cents out of every dollar collected by Uncle Sam is spent for wars, past or future. If you are invited out to dinner while in Tunisia, Africa, and you don't care for wine, you must take along your own drink' ing water. Wines are abundant, but water is a most precious and treasured com' modity. A vast record of present day life and culf ture is being assembled in Denver, Colo- rado, to be preserved for information in future centuries. Secure in copper boxes and sealed vaults, two thousand books will tell the story of the twentieth century civf ilization. The vaults are to be opened at intervals of two hundred years. DAY BY DAY QContinued from page 28, the trombone, Mr. Herbert Tiemeyer, the cornetg Mr. Wm. Bird, the trumpet, and Mr. Wm. Bell, the tuba. We are, indeed, deeply indebted to these gentlemen for af' fording us the rare opportunity to gain some insight into this important phase of culture, and hope that we may hear more of their masterful music in the future. 35 xusuxusnsnsnsnsnsnxos1asusnxnsnnxnsnxnnsusns nsosnsns nsnnsnsa THE TRUE VALUE of 'releplwone service is eslrablislwed mol' by a dollars and cenfs slandard, bul' by +I1e immeasurable value of convenience, prolecfion, and comforl 'mal if gives you in Hs many uses. These are unlimilecl only by your own inIeresIs, wanls, and desires. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN E' BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E' s .- 1 fr 2'ff1lHIlllIn0Por Brinkmeyer: How long can a fellow Iive without brains? Reid: I don't know, my dear Robert. Brinkmeyer: How old are you? nsusnnxnxnxnxuxcuxusnnxnnsnususoxnxunsnsmsnsnnsusnsnnsassoxnwsnsns TROPHIES PRIZE CUPS, PLAQUES, STATUETTES, MEDALS and BADGES SCHOOL, COLLEGE ancl FRATERNITY JEWELRY WATCH ancl JEWELRY REPAIRING Ivleclclenborg 8Q,GerI1arcIt Manufacfuring Jewelers CINCINNATI, OHIO Facfory and Re+aiI Salesroomz 8Il RACE STREET 36 Please mention THE ORACLE to our advertisers ng Lowe 8: Campbell Arr-Irene eoons QUALITY -:- SERVICE -:- PRICE ros MAIN STREET PHONES: mrwsy 5957 of soss vsnsnsnsnnxnsnvs:msnns-:susensnsns-usnsnsussvsnsnsnsusuusnsns-us-us nsns-:sus Beautiful -Iiflanytone Photos Made Exclusively By Young and Carl SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO susan-snsnvsns-ns-nsnsamsnusemsn:ss:snnsnsu:sos-1snvsnsunsnsnsnxns vsus - fsusn-5-:su Dan Alexander: Do you serve shrimps here? M. 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We have our budget to fall back on! filvivsnsux-1snns:usensusns-ns--sans-exams-usansnsn snxn-gnx-:susan xusnxnsa ns-'suse-xns I YOUR BUDGET IS NOT COMPLETE I Q UNLESS PROVISION IS MADE I for Compliments sooo READING of ConsuI+ 1-he Wo o d w a r d n Z I Methodist Book Concern 2 GI rl R 2 S e rve S before making seleciions I snsus 5 Q Any book on Ihe marlcei will be SUPPIIGCI 6+ Publlsherls Prlce- SLOGAN-To Face Life Squarely Telephone Cherry 37I0 l PURPOSE-To Find and Give 'Ihe 420 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI - Begf 2 Please mention THE ORACLE to our advertisers. s LnLnLnsnn x unease nuns-n xn x uxnsusnvsu Fon oufttnv . . . Sunshine Brand Canned Vege+abIes GOLD COAST BRAND CALIFORNIA FRUITS YYY The Flach Bros. Grocery Co. SECOND and VINE Phones: CAnaI 2404-2405 C. H. BOLTE CO MEATS of QUALITY for Pariicular People ZI8 Easi Thirieenih S+ 'susas-asus--xnsa-sunsuns.usessnxus1-snsnnxuxuxnsnnsnsnusnxawxnsnsusnssnsnsu IRWIN SI-IOE CCD. GEORGE W. DOI-IRMAN, Proprietor THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCEI' 578 W. SIXTH ST., NEAR MOUND Phone, CHerry 4566 .x..,..,..,..,..,..x..,..,..,.,,..,..x..,..-..-.., SaIvation .IunefDo you want to join the Salvation Army? G. Becker,---Whtmm are they fighting? Edith Rf' Hey, cI0n't squeeze my hand so hard. Mel. A, Pardon me, I thought it was a lemon. snxnsnsnx--Q -as max'-sux.-snmx'axn:susan-susuoxensevsnsns1vsnxnsuxnrsnxavsaas-nxnx R fu Repro plates 7Wz'z'h e0ry?a'enee. 0221! IQ your ublzeaizolz wz2'lz pride. Il bl D III I OIH IRXV ICU! Plllbl U50 ' Please mention THE ORACLE to our advertisers Phone. PArl:way 2078 Open Dey and NigI1+ Storage by Day, Week or Month P Accessories. Gas, Oils, Eic.-Auio Laundry L. ,,,,,,, YY, --V H-- The Gambrinus Garage-aiCo. Idusr one square norih of the Cour+ Housel II40 Sycamore Sheer CINCINNATI, OHIO -Special Prices Io Sfudenis and Teachers- ' Phone, CHerry 29II ' Jos. OVonderI Ieide PICTURES and FRAMING Gifis for Any Occasion ' l2l0 MAIN STREET ' ' . QURIOUS, QUAINT, QUIZZICAL All the gold produced in the world since the discovery of America could be conf tained in a cube measuring forty feet on each edge. False teeth are not new, for an Egyptian mummy has been recently discovered in whose mouth was found a complete set of artificial teeth, the plate was made of wood, and the teeth, consisted of metal buttons that fit into the wood. A young man of Lorain, Ohio, can sew his lips together, or pierce himself with any sharp instrument without any pain what' soever. i Are you a follower of modem fashions -detachable Hngernails and lacquered wigs are the latest novelties' sponsored by beauty experts of France. THE OSKAMP NOLTING COMPANY DIAMONDS mi WATCHES M SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS W LUGGAGE 5 ' ' Fraternity Jewelry - Trophies A 'i', 'i, iXX. ' 26-30 WEST SEVENTH STREET . K ,xt i - I ,mgmmgjw CINCINNATI. or-no Please mention THE ORACLE to our advertisers