Withrow High School - Withrow Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1925 volume:

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' bi T'.'A' 51 :M-M. -. , ' ' fi , el- f :uk 3.45. K -,A , I ' 5-1 iv' --....vZ,?i?. , K --' . ' .Y A , ,. :.ZwZ? , ' .-f':i'- 'kim H , ,f-gi,1,f S .. D U I C , . M Rf A 'Hr x . 1 , x . -.1 ,b 4 . X , 5' W N X ., ' X jf? - , It M YV? 1 , x , , P . : - V I . 47 rf ' -A-S-LV, f 'NNH. if isa! 'Q ' .Q-ff T x 'f fwf1i'::3,, ,fy 1, - if-25 ' -14 X ,f 'f' gf fxx,- ff' if Q' if ' XNJIXX-fi. 'fx' Y35m i3FT?xf!'fF ,- . f ' 9275:-' - - ml. .. ,..,f-.- ., P 7: QW?f'k'. 5: f. ' TT A - Hx ffl' 'A ff- X- A-iff 1 ' ' ,ififff - - N fzfi , Q : .f rf' ,,.' 55- - - NX, ..7:N:A3:, ' ' ' ' - ' jg .fi X U- A' .--QJVTN ' - lf' ' Q ,L rg zffg 5 R 5 N 7 ,QNX .F Y?-:gi we as .b , Q A.,.-- f..iw- , f ' ' -iAA f ? g ifh?J-75 'gxjfli ,-'. ff? 5 7s14','T- '.' 'fs ,- '- - - 5a?if.? s3fg3?q,Q',eg,5m E 4 My i jf 'iff V v 5 1i 1-t a' 4: 1- ' . a x fy lg to ig i ff Q11 Mflrfx 1 xx Aix X Max, X , 'UNS Pi xx D E D I CATION Gmth a common purpose with a mutual aspiration which for both had been a dream of years,Q?n Gondon and Dr Zllithrow labored long to create the school whzch we zovcvoetnem. the Glass of 'Q 5 which has shared the final trzumph of their Warts andr which for four years has been part 4? the living ein- bodimentoif he dream realtged. grateful! edicates itssjnnual. DR. RANDALL J. CONDON 4 , DR. JOHN M. WITHROXV 5 Ml 6 Uur School 8 1 I I I i - Q W n 9 1 E S i z I . w w . 1 I Y V . 1 0 HE Annual of the Class of 1925 greets you. It brings to you many a message from the school. It will tell you of the seniors, and in picture as well as in story, you will find depicted the life of Withrow. To be sure, the class room work, which is most important of all, does not figure much, but all else is here. You will be interested ,to see how many activities there are which are just outside our regular work. and yet are so related to it as to be very important. You will see our boys and girls in action in game and track, and the camera has caught many a figure and many a scene not on the scheduled program, It may seem like a conceit on the part of the Annual to say that you will admire the many exquisite views of our attractive buildings and grounds: but whether it be in the cold and dreary winter, in the blithesome spring time, or in the sere and fading autumn, at all times our school is beautiful--a reflection, we trust, of its inner life. EDMUND D. LYON. ll t i A Tribute to Mr. Lyon that we do honor to its principal Mr Edmund D Lyon He has been the head of Withrow High School since its opening in September. 1919. He has fostered its growth from a modest beginning to its present positiori as an institution of learning known throughout the country for high scholarship and aspiring ideals. In a sense these qualities are symbolized in the stately group of buildings which stands as an open altar to the dawn upon a site un- matched in natural beauty. N THIS Annual in which the history of our school is told for the first time, it is fitting His devotion to the welfare of our school is a thing for which we cannot hope to make early requitalf We know, however. that by rendering service to the school and community, we can best discharge the debt of gratitude due to him. and to the people of Cincinnati who have entrusted him with so noble a temple in which to instruct youth in the ways of knowledge. IZ V31 w l .fl .. K, f . . d , .H :,,:,-. - r C -5 1 X' : :E I1 Q f x 1 1. .-she 'M' it so 1 F W -1 fa . J 4. v ' 4 ' We 1 Q-.yffi M. ,nu , if f- in -, I ew-- ,.- hd, f ,B .il l y I I i 47 Y ,. yep 5 ng 2 uw xl 4 - A IA v-11. . - I A .5 A S , ff' ,lhi l gr gi Q a- i. 15,15 ' F 'TQ' 1 ,L W? , 1 I r. A. U - I f ff I K' ' 1, ,,AAf , 1 Jai'-'Xff The History of Withrow High School HE twenty-seven acre tract at the junction of Erie Avenue and Madison Road, where now stands Withrow High School. was originally part of the Erkenbrecher estate. At that not distant date it was a small farm with a few scattered buildings and a pasture for grazing cattle. Yet this tract had already made its bid for fame when. years before, Andrew Erkenbrecher. the founder of the now famous Cincinnati Zoo, housed his hrst collection of animals there. The Board of Education bought the property in 1913 as the prospective location for a new high school. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Condon, and the President of the School Board, Dr. Withrow, were both intensely interested in the project and spent several years in the preliminary planning of the building. The firm of Garber 53 Woodward was employed for the architectural work, and on the eleventh of December. 1915, ground was broken. The construction was well under way when the war upset all calculations, and when the main buildings were completed, it seemed necessary to convert 'them into a government hospital for wounded soldiers. Fortunately the signing of the armistice prevented their,use as such. and the erection was resumed in three units: the academic and industrial buildings, the gymnasia, and the stadium. ' When completed in 1919 the school presented an imposing appearance. It was a departure from the customary school type, being a combination of northern and southern 'colonial archi- tecture. The low red brick building with its pillared portico, the lofty tower. and the graceful bridge are reminiscent of Revolutionary days. On the tower and buildings are -engraved quota- tions from Ruskin, the Psalms, and Superintendent Randall J. Condon. The Hyde Park Business Club added a thing of beauty to the plaza in front of the school in giving a handsome Rookwood fount fashioned of varicolored tiles and bearing the signs of the zodiac. The A view of the farm buildings from Madison Road 13 Womenfs Garden Club also showed much interest in the embellishment of the grounds and presented the flagstones which surround the fount. In September, l9l9, the school. which can accommodate 2.500 pupils in its combined units, was opened with an enrollment of thirteen hundred students which seems a small number when compared with our present family of 2,100 pupils and 90 teachers. These were drawn from Hyde Park. East End, Oakley. Madisonville. East Walnut Hills, Evanston, Pleasant Ridge, Kennedy Heights. and Mt. Washington. Mr. Edmund D. Lyon. who earned an enviable reputation as principal of Hughes High School, was chosen to head the staff of 65 teachers. Electric lights. class bells, parts of the laboratory equipment. the gymnasia, and the manual training equipment were lacking. Two buglers served as the announcers of class periods. Since the library was yet unfinished, the pupils were denied the use of it for several months. The lunchroom was opened, but so incomplete in equipment was it that the students were obliged to bring their own silverware. That which is now the teachers' lunchroom then housed a manual training class. The stadium was still in process of construction. andthe athletic field was not yet leveled. School spirit sprang into an early existence. and the Senior and Junior classes chose orange and black for the school colors. Teams there were. indeed, and the boys walked a mile to and vf' 'Tn K ,- wmv '1 I W The old driveway from football practice with no visions of a shower awaiting them at the end of their labors. The basketballers were also handicapped in being forced to use a room in the Industrial Arts building for practice work. Other branches of activity took form and later added zest to the curriculum. The Junior class established a precedent by giving the Seniors a reception in March. Then came the end of the initial year, and joint commencement exercises were held in Music Hall. When school reopened in September, 1920. a transformation met the eyes of the students who returned, The corriders were lined with neat lockers in place of the unsightly holes of the previous year. There were two completed gymnasia and two large swimming pools ready for immediate us. Furthermore. the wonderful stadium with a seating capacity of 8,000 had been completed. The clubs of the preceding year were reorganized. and many new organizations were formed. The work of the Garden Club is worthy of special mention, for they planted a wild flower garden in the ravine and ceaselessly labored to beautify the grounds. Now, in the nook beside the girls' gymnasium, there is a hardy garden growing about a bubbling fountain as a further monument to their efforts. The pupils were highly delighted when. on the second of December, the magnincent organ presented to the school by Richard K. LeBlond was dedicated by the great French organist. Joseph Bonnet. The wonderful instrument, which is perhaps the best in Cincinnati, is a four- 14 The old spring house-now the wild flower garden manual Skinner organ. Mr. Heinroth. one of the world's greatest organists, and other noted artists have favored the students by playing for them. The Class of '21 presented to the school a bronze tablet. which was placed near the organ, as a testimonial of gratitude to Mr. LeBlond. The organ screen, which adds beauty and symmetry to the stage, was built by the Board of Education. The organ has played a prominent part in the Annual Concerts which have con- tinually increased in popularity sinceitheir inauguration in June. 1920. They are rendered by the Junior and Senior Orchestras, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club. and a Mixed Chorus. These musical organizations, under the leadership of Mr. Surdo. have become very proficient and their performances always receive a favorable reception from the public. With the funds of various organizations the school was able to purchase several cellos, violas, clarinets, trombones, snare and bass drums, and tympani. The auditorium was equipped with a motion picture machine and screen through school funds. The stage furniture, consisting of Windsor chairs and velour curtains, was purchased, and recently the addition of the drop curtain has made the stage complete in every detail. , Thus passed the second year of the wonderful life amid these beautiful surroundings. The Class of '21 inaugurated the custom of holding the graduation exercises in our own auditorium. They also started the pretty and impressive practice of marching from the northeast door to Madison Road, returning across the bridge, entering the door of their alma mater for a last time as students, and then taking their places in the auditorium. Our stadium ten years ago 15 The summons to learn in the fall of 1921 held no terrors for the students. and the pleasant routine went smoothly on. The Tower News was formally launched on its illustrious career, not as a magazine similar to those of neighboring schools, but as a biweekly paper sup- ported entirely by subscriptions and containing no advertising matter. The Tower News is printed in the school on a Kelly press, and the printing and setting of type are done by students. Its success is shown by the number of subscriptions and by the fact that with its profits the staff has bought type, desks, lile cases, and has purchased an oil painting for the school. The furnishing of the model apartment was accomplished in this year by the School Board and several donors who in their generosity contributed much to its completeness. This apart- ment is a feature seldom found in any school, and the household arts students delight in caring for it. The Class of '22 was so justly proud of the pre-eminence of its alma mater that it pre- sented a beautiful trophy case for the ever-growing display of awards. The year beginning with September, 1922, was conspicuous for the athletic triumphs of Withrow. In every sport. football, basketball, swimming, track. and baseball. our teams out- distanced all competitors. Our wonderful stadium with its athletic field and cinder path was in some measure responsible for these successive victories. In the spring of 1923 the entire athletic field was sodded through the generosity of the Class of '23 together with a popular subscription among the student body. One of the outstanding events in the year 1924 was the naming of our school. Although it had never been officially named such, it was generally known as East Side High School, or simply East High School. On May 19, 1924. the Union Board of High Schools voted unani- mously to honor the retiring President of the Board of Education, Dr. John M. Withrow, by conferring his name on East High. This mark of recognition was granted to Dr. Withrow because of 'his long years of service on the School Board and his efforts in behalf of the cause of public education in our city. 16 i 1 . During the present school year many noteworthy things have been accomplished. The band has been enlarged and greatly improved under the skillful and unwearying leadership of Mr. Horton. In January a student savings bank was started which promises to be a big thing. We are proud to say that the long anticipated Art League has finally been established, its purpose being to adorn the building with carefully selected pictures. Prior to the formation of the League, the school had already bought the two large and handsome mural paintings by Louis Endres, a well-known Cincinnati artist. which enhance the beauty of the pupils' lunchroom. Mention must be made of the Alumnal Association of Withrow High School which was organized in 1921. The association has progressed rapidly and has held a number of very interesting meetings. On April 16 of the present year the lirst home-coming day was held when hundreds of graduates attended. Miss Strate was in charge of the program which was a great success. There are great things ahead for this organization and it has every opportunity to become famous. ' Thus. Withrow High School has grown and prospered since its founding, and the class of '25 hopes that during its four years' sojourn here it has upheld the high ideals and traditions of its prede- cessors. If success has been achieved. all credit is due to the umntiring zeal of our Mr. Lyon and his sym- pathetic staff of assistants and teachers. 17 Y. 1 8 1 Senior C lass GEORGE ABEL Unpretentious SOPHIA ADLER CSudsj Dancing Club, Kalidasa, Glee Club. Sociable MELVIN C. AICHOLZ CMebj Radio Club, Hi E. Resolute FLORENCE ALLISON CI-Tloj Kalidusa, Special Chorus. Quiet GRACE APPLEGATE CShortyj Kalidasa, French Club, Tower News Staff Annual Staff, Lunch Room Staff, Home Room President, Song Leader. Scribblers. ' Piquant GEORGE WESLEY ARCHIABLE QWesJ Companionable ALMA AUSTIN CAD Kalidasa, Camera Club. Lightsome HARRY A. BACHLER fBarryJ Special Chorus Cordial ANTOINETTE BAER CTony3 Kalidusa Jovial MILDRED BALLMAN KMRIH Kalidasa Dressy 20 STANLEY R. BATEMAN Loquacious ' LEONARD A. BAUER Football 22, Hi E, Eurlideans. ' Assertive RICHARD BAUER CRichJ Basketball 24, 25, Business Manager Tower News. Staunch I EVELYN FLORENCE BECK fBeckyJ Special Chorus, Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club. Modest ANN ELIZABETH BEHYMER lBettyJ fBetsj Camera Club, Kalidasa, Hockey, Swim- ming Team, Basketball. Impetuous. BAYARD BELL Astronomy Club Calm RHEA GRACE BELTZHOOVER Frivolous LOUISE E. BENCKENSTEIN fBeckJ Special Chorus, Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, Debating Club, Dancing Club. Conscientious HELEN BETZ lBetzJ Latin Club Unassuming MARGARET BIGANE lMargeJ Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Unselfish 21 5 LILLIAN LUCILLE BINDER CBiru-xyj French Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Staid LILLIAN BITTMAN lBittyj Kalidasa, Astronomy, Pythagoreans. Industrious WILMA BLACK CBil1iej Kalidusa, French Club, Camera Club. Tiny ARTHUR Cl BLACKBURN CAI-tj Vice-President Senior Class. Basketball 25, Annual Staff, Tower News. Hi E. Latin Club, Band. Versarile RICHARD C. BOCKHORST Self-Contained J fl yflf ' new T GENEVIEVE BOOKWALTER CGenQ Senior Orchestra, Kalidasa, Hockey, Cen- ter Ball, Baseball, Basketball. Talented THONIAS BOTLEY fTomD Imaginative GEORGE BOTTS Law Club Reliable MARGARET BOUDOT CMargj Glee Club Thorough MILDRED BOUTELLE CBootsJ Kalidasa, Camera Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Adaptable , Tennis 2.5 1 RUTH ELIZABETH BOYER CBettyb Glee Club, Special Chorus, Camera Club, Kalidasa. Effervescent CONSTANCE BRIDGES lConnicb Special Chorus, Latin Club. Tranquil WILLIAM J. BROWN fBillJ Radio Club Substantial NORMAN BUHR fNorJ Pythagoreans, Football 24, 25. Unconcerned LOPER BURK Immaculate ALICE MARJORIE CAMPBELL QAID Spanish Club, Kalidasa. Pleasant CHARLES ,CAMPBELL lCharliej Hi E, French Club, Philologia. Serene. RUTH CAROTHERS French Club. Kalidasa. Impulsive ROSE CARVER Latin Club, Secretary of Kalidasa. Annual Staff, Scribblers. Petite CHARLES B. CHAPMAN fCharliej Treasurer of Senior Class, Annual Staff. Honorable ' 23 4 l Q l , l 1 JACK CHAPPELL ' Debating Club, Special Chorus, Tower News Staff, French Club, Annual Staff. Satirical LOUISE CI-IEESMAN Kalidasa, Latin Club, French Club, Gur- den Club. Constant JEANETTE CHERDRON Uennyj Kalidasa, Annual Staff. Skillful MARY ESTHER CLARK CStatj Special Chorus, Kalidasa. Patient MINOR S. CLARK Entertaining ARTHUR T. CLEMONS CArO Hr' E, Basketball 24, 25. Steady ROBERT B. COCHRANE fBoej Pythagoreans, Philologia. Unobtrusive ROBERT H. COLEMAN lBobH CPinkeyj Football Team Zl, 22, 23, 24, Capt. 23, Basketball Team 23, 24, 25, Track Team 24, 25. Courageous MARIE CONDON Kalidasa Ingenious BERNARD COSTELLO fBernardJ Astronomy Club Reserved ' 24 PHILIP DAILY Merry VIOLA DARBY qvip Kalidasa, Garden Club, Astronomy Club Special Chorus. Sprightly HARRIET DASSELL cumyy Kalidasa, French Club. Genteel JULIAN F. DAULTON Law Club Light-hearted MILDRED DAVIDORF CDav Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Lively COZETTE DAVIS' fCozyj Kalidasa, Camera Club. Carefree GLADYS DAXVSON Kalidasa Spirited MABEL E. DENMAN fTwinJ Kalidasa Mirthful JANE DE SERISY . .d Editor Tower News, Kal: Club, Latin Club, Scribbl Basketball. Swimming, Cen Irresistible GERTRUDE DHONAU fGer Senior Orchestra, Glee Club, Retiring ev? asa, French ers, Hockey, terball. tiej Latin Club. 25 DOROTHY DICKMAN lDotj CDickj Spanish Club Strenuous RUTH DIECKMAN CDickyj Kalidasa, Euclideans, Latin Club, Garden Club, Annual Staff. Unique ELSA DIETZ qcooky Kalidasa, Camera Club, Latin Club. An- ,nual Staff, Astronomy. Refreshing MARGARET DILLENCOURT CPegJ Kalidasa, French Club, Latin Club, Euclid- eans, Dancing Club, Basketball. Striking DOROTHY LEE DOBYNS CD00 CDottyQ Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Trim WILLA DONNELI. fSisJ Kalidasa, Scribblers. Dependable HELEN DORNETTE Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Special Chorus. Decorous LOUIS E. DUBUQUE CLouJ Special Chorus, Football 24. Stalwart CHARLES LANGTON DUNLOP fflharliej Swimming Team. French Club, Philolo- gia. Astronomy Club. Adroit BERTHA ELIZABETH EHRHARDT fBertj French Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, Dancing Club. Graceful CATHERINE ELLIS fliatrinaj Shy JAMES ERVIN lErvieJ Debating Club, Glee Club, Hi E, Pytha- goreans. Hearty WILLIAM R. ESPEL CBHD Swimming Team 21, 22. 23. 24. Whimsical CARMEN EVANS French Club. Kalidasa, Hockey, Lunch Room Staff. Vivacious SARAH RUTH EVANS Deliberate FRANK S. FELLERS Special Chorus, Tower News Staffg Law Club. Intellectual . ORVILLE J. FETTER CI-Tettsj Manager of Football Team 24, Track Team 24, Baseball Team 23. Methodical RONETTA FEY CFuzzyJ Kalidasa Careful LAURENCE FIRESTONE fSenatorj Latin Club, French Club, Debating Club, Annual Staff, Tower News Staff. Contemplative ' LAURA M. FIRNKOESS French Club Virtuous 27 MARGUERITE FISHER CBi1liej Spanish Club, Kalidasa. Boyish A ROBERTA FLINN qsobbyy CBertj Pythagoreans, Kalidasa. Special Chorus, Annual Staff. Winsome ADOLPH W. FOERSTER Philologia, Pythagoreans. Gleeful, THEODORE A. FREY fTeddiej Latin Club, Pythagoreans. Persevering MARK EDWARD GALLAGHER. Swimming Team 25, Debating Club. Adept, DOROTHY GRACE GALLOWAY CD00 CTwinj Secretary of Senior Class, Hockey Team. Kalidasa, Lunch Room Staff, Euclid- eans, Latin Club. , Dynamic WILLIAM DONALD GAMBLE qBi11y Pyrhagoreans, Junior Track 23, Senior Track 23, 24, 25, Basketball 23, 24, 25. Reflective WENDELL P. GAYMAN Band, Special Chorus, Pyrhagoreans. Frank. CATHARINE BELL GINTER CKatej Annual Staff. Kalidasa, Latin Club, French Club, Hockey -Team, Scribblers. Naive. FRIEDA GLASER CFritzj French Club, Kalidasa, Astronomy Club. Ardent LUELLA GLASER CSisJ French Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus Glee Club, Astronomy Club. Kind PHILIP GLAZIER CPhipsj Football 24, Tower News Staff. Original, IDA GOLAND Kalidnsa ' Unsophisticated WINSTON A. GOULD fGoo Gooj Hi E, Baseball 24. Arbitrary HELEN GRAD Latin Club, Pythagoreans, Kalidasa. Trustful LOUIS W. GRAF CLouD Football Squad 24. Affable HOWARD GRANNEMANN Spanish Club, Law Club. Trustworthy ELMIRA GRASSMAN CED Special Chorus, Glee Club. Incomprehensible LOUVINIA GRAY fBettyJ Happy OSCAR F. GREBNER Editor of Annual, Tower News Staff. Intelligent 35 BEULAH ELIZABETH GREER CBootsj Solemn EDWARD BRUCE GRIMES CEddiej Hi E, Football 24, Track Team 24. Virile VIOLA GROSS fBabsj CVD Special Chorus, Glee Club. Debating Club Timid ERMA L. GROTE CErmj Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Prudenlt OTTO GUTENSON COttJ Band, Latin Club, Euclideans. Painstaking CONSTANCE HAHN CConniej French Club Obliging MARGUERITE LOUISE HALL fTootsj Kalidasa, Latin Club, Asironomy Club. Dainty HELEN LOUISE HARKNESS CHarkiej Kalidasa, French Club, Special Chorus Astronomy Club. Cheery CONNER HARRIS Hi E, Senior Orrhestra, Euclideans. Punctilious MARY ALBERTA HART CBertiej Kalirlasa, Lunch Room Staff, French Club Glee Club, Astronomy Club. Meek JOSEPHINE HARTE Uoj French Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Astronomy Club, Glee Club. Intense MARY ELIZABETH HARTMANN fl-Iartiej Hockey, Centerball, Basketball. Vigorous GERRIT F. HAYNES Impassive PAUL E. HECKEL, Philologia, Tower News Staff, Annual Staff, Lunch Room Staff, Glee Club. Pythagoreans, Special Chorus. Capable DONALD HEEKIN CDonJ Tower News, Pythagoreans. Witty GEORGE HEEKIN CYobbJ Track Team 23, 24, 25, Captain of 25 Track Team. Spanish Club. Gracious HAZEL HEINTZ lHazl Editor of Annual, Latin Club, Kalidasa. Scribblers, Camera Club, Lunch Room Staff, Centerball, Basketball Team, Hockey Team. Charming ARNOLD HENDRICKS fAmyJ Football 23, 24, Baseball 23, 24. Daring h DOROTHYXHENEFELT 41-Ienyy Dori Kalidasa, Latin Club, Special Chorus. Engaging ' ETHEL HERPPICH Gentle JOHN HICKS Uohnnyj Prepossessing THERESA HICKS fBobbieJ Debating Club, Astronomy Club, Glee Club. Tnlkative -A WILMER HIGHLANDS fwillj Philologia, Spanish Club, Special Chorus. lmpartial MARGUERITE LOUISE HILL uviafgp Unrulfled ROBERT HINDS fBobJ ' Latin Club. Tower News Staff, Annual Staff. ' Ambitious DAVID L. HIRST CDaveJ Larin Club, Swimming Team 25. Sterling ALMA HOFFELD lLittle All Camera Club, Kalidasa. Quick CHARLOTTE HOFFMANN fChattsJ Kalidasa, Camera Club. Sedate GRACE HOFFMAN CGraciousj Latin Club, Kalidasa. . Helpful HORTENSE L. HOFFMAN CI-lortyj Kalidasa, French Club, Latin Club. Gleeful 32 EVELINE HOLDEN French Club, Kalidasa. Artistic VIOLA HOPKINS CBillieJ Special Chorus, Glee Club, Camera Club, Lunch Room Staff. Bland ALFRED LOUIS HOPPE CAD Pythagoreans, Band. - Imperturbable LAWRENCE F. HOSBROOK fHoseJ Pythagoreans. Particular MILDRED HOUGHTON CMirriJ Kalidasa, French Club, E uclideans, Special Chorus. Earnest SARAH HULICK CSallyj Hockey CCapt.J. Camera Club. Basket- ball, Kalidasa, Annual Staff. Swimming Team. Baseball. Wholesome DOROTHY HUMPHRIES fDotJ French Club, Special Chorus, Glee Club, Kalidasa, Annual Staff. Willing WILLIAM S. IBOLD QBillJ Swimming Team 21, Basketball 24. Football 23, 24, Latin Club, President of Class of 25, Euclideuns. Influential ESTHER FRANCES IRETON QESD 'Kalidasa,.French Club, Latin Club. Appealing ESTHER MARY JACOBS fBudJ Special Chorus, Glee Club, Law Club. Heedful 33 STEWART C. JENNEY Pythagorcans Jocose MARJORY JOHNSON Clvlarjj French Club, Kalidasa. Reticent EDWARD JONES Track Z5 Sunny VERNE E. KASHBAUM Buoyant LUCILLEKECK QLukeD Annual Staff, French Club, Spanish Club, Kalidasa, Euclideans, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Delightful RUTH .KELLEY French Club, Kalidasa. Jolly DEAN KING CDeanerj Hi E, Football 23, 24, Track 23.' 24. 25, Annual Staff, Astronomy Club. Intrepid ANNA MAY KLASERNER Camera Club, Latin Club, Astronomy Club. Scholarly EUGENE L. KLEINER CBeansj Philologia. Hi E. Thrifty HARRIET L. KLINE CHarryj Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Assiduous ' 34 KITTY KLUM Prim CHEVETTA I KOCH CChevetJ Special Chorus Serious ' SELMA M. KOERBER CSelmaJ Studious IRWIN KORB Senior Orchestra Musical HELENE SOPHIA KROENCKE Cl-Ielenj French Club, Hockey, Centerball, Basket ball, Baseball. Unconquerable LAWRENCE M. KRUMME fLarryJ Football Z4 Hale HAROLD D. KUNTZ ' Euclideans, Latin Club. Unostentatious MARTHA LAING Kalidasa, French Club, Basketball. Blithe ANNA K. LAMBERT President of French Club, Euclideans. Fascinating CONSTANCE -MARGARET LANG CConnyJ Special Chorus, Kalidasa. Grave CORINNE E. LARUP French Club, Kalidasa, Indefatigable NANCY ELLEN LAUGH Latin Club, Euclideans. Pensive ROBERT E. LEE fBobj Refined, DOROTHY LEHMEIER CD00 Agreeablc LOUISE LEININGER CShrimpD Hilarious ETHEL MAE LETT ll-Iudj Spanish Club, Kalidasa. Veracious LOUISE LEWIN lWeesaJ , Special Chorus, Senior Orchestra. Precise GEORGE J. LINSER lYatzJ Determined JOHN FILLMORE LOCKE Uohnnyj Debating Club, Pythagoreans. Unusual VIRGINIA LOSH Uinnyj French Club Businesslike RUTH LUNSFORD Special Chorus, Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club. Loyal A EDGAR BURR LUSH fBudj Annual Staff, Tower News Staff, Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Philol- ogia, Special Chorus. Suave WYATT MCCALL qmacy qmsm Lunch Room Staff, Football 22, 23, 24, Capt. 24, Track Team 23, 24, Hi E Club. Genial FLORA McCLURE CFloJ Kalidasa - Composed FLORA MCDONALD Spanish Club, Kalidasa, Euclideans. Placid DONALD A. MCKENZIE lDonJ fMacJ Philologia, Band, Senior Orcheslra, As- ' tronomy Club, Glee Club. Ingenious - ALLISON S. MCMILLIN CMacJ Baseball 24 Tenacious CHARLES F. MACNISH CMacJ Pythagoreans, Philologia, Annual Staff.- Argumentative XVILLIAM MADDUX CBilIj Alert DOROTHY MADGE MANSELL lDimpsj French Club, Secretary of Latin Club, Dancing Club, Scribblers, Kalidasa, Tower News. Cultured I H THELMA METCALFE Uackj Willful ' ETHEL MEYER CEt'hj Hockey, Centerball, Basketball, Dancing Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, Base- ball, Latin Club. Athletic ELEANOR GWYN MILLER CTeddyj Kalidasa, Glee Club, Dancing Club. Fanciful WILLIAM MONTER fBillj Amicable MAURICE T. MURPHY fPatJ Aspiring DENNIS A. NABORS fDennyj Cautious ' NANCY NEAL French Club Attractive BETTIE NOYES Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Winning LOUISE OLDRIEVE Uimmiej Kalidasa, Special Chorus. PQPPY ROBERT L. OTHLING CBobJ Pythagoreans, Debating Club, Glee Club, Special Chorus. Cheerful , ROBERT DANIEL OWEN fBobJ Law Club - Discreet MALCOLM S. PARKER fMacJ Pythagoreans, Hz' E, Swimming Z-4, 25. Courteous I IVOL PATTEN CID Latin Club Peaceful NORBERT R. PATTON fPatD Football 24, Math. Club. Persistent HELEN R. PINNEY ' Cheer Leader 23, 25, President of Kali- dasa, French Club, Basketball, Center- ball, Annual Staff, Scribblers. Vivid ALMA POTTSCHMIDT CAD Kalidasa Particular ELSIE PRESSMAN Kalidasa, Lat1'n.Club, Special Chorus. Effusive BETTY PRICE Hockey Team, Latin Club, Euclideans Kalidasa, Lunch Room Staff. Emphatic MARY E. PRICE fBettyJ Special Chorus, Glee Club. Commendable ANNETTE PRICKETT fNettej Special Chorus, French Club, Kalidasa. Domestic LOUIS F. PURDY 5 Special Chorus, Annual Staff. Systematic . JANE PURSELL Kalidassa, Lunch Room Staff, French Club. Efficient GEORGE RACE CBugsJ Baseball 22, 23, Basketball 23, 24, Capt. 25. Diffident INEZ L. RADER Clniej Kalidasa, French Club, Dancing Club, Hockey, Centerball, Basketball. Independent THEODORE B. RANKIN CTedJ Track 22, 23. Attentive . ROGER REBERT fRogD Hi E, Football 24. Good-natured LOIS J. REBHUN CBunnyJ French Club, Spanish Club, Kalidasa, Secretary of Scribblers, Special Chorus, Annual Staff. Radiant FREDERICK WM. RECKMAN CB-udj Faithful JOHN D. REINHART uohnnyy Pythagoreans Considerate EDWARD H. REINSCHMIDT CEddiej Euclideans, Special Chorus. Changeable 40 GLADYS SARAH REMBIS CPeggyJ French Club . Mindful RUTH REYNOLDS Kalidasa, Spanish Club, Animated VIRGINIA MARGARET RICHARDS CGinnyj Spanish Club, Kalidasa. Demure MARGARET HALL RICHARDSON CLarryJ Tower News Staff, Kalidasa. French Club Latin Club. Dignihed ERNEST E. RICHT Enthusiastic ROBERT D. ROOSE CB-obj Editor of Tower News, Hi E Club Swimming Team 21, 22, 23, Basket- ball Z 5 . Active DOROTHY MAY ROSE fDotJ French Club, Latin Club, Kalidasa Lunch Room Staff. Thoughtful CHARLES D. ROTH CChipJ Well-bred MARGARET RYAN CPeggyj Natty WILLIAM C. RYAN CBHU Football 23, 24. , Genuine 1 . n RUSSELL F. SANDMAN CSandyD lRusj Track 24, Football 24, Swimming 24, 25. Friendly ROBERT T. SAUNDERS CDustyJ Philologia Amusing ARTHUR H. SCHEFFER CJakeJ Tennig 23, Basketball 24, 25. Forceful HARRIET ANNA SCHELL CI-Iaryiej Special Chorus, French Club, Kalidasa. Pleasing MARTHA HELEN SCHNEIDER Quaint FORD C. SCHOTT CFlivverJ Hi E President, French Club, Junior Track 24, Annual Staff, Astronomy Club. Observant LILLIAN SCHOTT fun Spanish Club. Laudable EDWIN C. SCHULZ CEdJ Law Club f Conservative HERTHA SCHUYLER French Club, Special Chorus. Arduous JOSEPH SCHWARTZ CJoeJ Law Club Zealous 42 SUTHERLAND SCOTT fSudJ Hi E, Astronomy' Club, Track 24, Base- ball 24, 25. Vehement ELIZABETH SELTZER lSe1tzJ j? Kalidasa, Spanish Club, Hockey, Ce ter ball, Basketball. I Mischievous PIERRE V. SERODINO fPetej Jaunty REECE H. SHANKS Spanish Club, Euclideans. Energetic JOHN L. SHERRITT Uohnniel Football 22, 23, Track 24, 25. Sturdy ELEANOR JANE SHRIMPTON Latin Club ' Diligent EDWARD T. SIMMERMON lEdJ Sportive JOSEPH H. SIMMONS Uobj Philologiu I . Immobile HELEN SLUTES CBeanoJ ' French Club, Latin Club. Kalidasa. Droll EDWARD CHARLES SMITH CEdD Philologia, Astronomy Club. Special Chorus. Dexterous 43 HOXVARD W. SMITH fSmitryJ Lunch Room Staff, Band 24. Cross Country.- Handy WILLIAM F. SMITH CBillD Firm JOHN A. STANTON Generous RUTH STEINMETZ CSteinicj Kalidasu. Latin Club. Keen RICHARD L. STEVENS CDickJ Pythagoreans. Upright NORMA STICKELS CTickelsJ Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Latin Club. Eager RADIA MARY SWAN CRqej Kalidasa, French Club, Special Chorus. Cordial BERNICE FLORENCE SWARTZ CBec7 Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Positive RUTH ALMA TEASDALE CR'iifusJ Camera Club, Kalidasa. Impressive . MARIE THOMAS Cfommyj Kalidasa, Pythagoreans. Candid ELEANOR ANN TODD Latin Club, Kalidasa. Sparkling WILLIAM S. TODD CBillj Collegiate RUTH LILLIAN TOWNSLEY Kalidasa, Astronomy Club. Impatient BEN TURPEN Debating Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club Fervcnt LOUISE VALENTINER fSisJ Hockey Team, Centerball, Basketball Baseball, Scribblers, Treasurer of Kali- dasa, Tower News Staff, French Club Annual Staff, Astronomy Club. Humorous JANE VANDERVORT Special Chorus. Glee Club, Kalidasa. Amiable. MARIE VINE Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Pastidious CEDRIC VOGEL fCedJ Pythagoreans, Annual Staff. Creative WALTER A. WACHTER Hi E Retiring LOIS LUCILE WALKER Special Chorus, French Club. Appreciative RACHEL WARD CRaej Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Stimulating MAURICE WEINSTEIN Debating Club Aggressive LOUIS WEIRICH fWiI-ej French Club, Special Chorus. Undisfgrbed t l In Cxfjq,-.,,4,I,41, ' N HARRIET WENTZEL fHaI-ryj, Kalidasa, Camera Club, Centerball Team. Joyous FAITH WEST Coy WILLIAM G. WHITE CBillJ Competent RUSSELL WHITEHEAD fRussJ Likeable WILLIAM U. WILEY usim French Club, Swimming Team ZI, 22, 23, 24. Meticulous RICHARD WILLIAMSON CDickJ Hi E, Philologia, Debating, Radio, Pytha- goreans, Astronomy Club. Frolicsome MARTHA WITHROW Kalidasa, French Club, Astronomy Club. Lunch Room Staff. Wistful. ' WILLIAM R. WOLFE CBillj Debating Club Gay GENEVIEVE B. WOLFF fBobbyj Spanish Club, Camera Club. Kalidasa. Singular CAROLYN WOODFORD KBillyJ Docile I FRED WRAMPELMEIER CWrampJ Football 23, 24, Track 24, 25, Annual Staff, Lunch Room Staff. Philosophical JOHN EBERT Died February 26, 1925 47 All that life contains 'of torture, toil, and treason, Shame, dishonor, death, to him were but a1name, - Here, a boyjhe dwelt .through all the singing season And ere the day of sorrow departed as he came. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. E Truth Conquers We'll remember how our name was changed In our junior year, And the fun in guiding teachers When the N. E. A. was here. Parents' night will claim remembrance Ere remembering days are done, And a thousand recollections For each and every one. - Just as a house is beautilied With riches. so we find The body. too. may be adorned By an expanded mind. Yet, not a mere embellishment Should erudition be, But better thinking, feeling, doing, For humanity. Upon the threshold now we pause. Loath. indeed. to go: And parting. dedicate our lives To the maxims of Withrow.. Veritas vincit -words we love- Shall dwell in our hearts, forsooth. And We'll live so that others may see by our deeds How all things are conquered by truth. GERTRUDE DI-IONAU. 4 8 There is a lovely mansion wrought In old colonial style. Where all who will may enter in And make their lives worth while For here a wealth of wisdom lies In reach of every youth. While all the recompense required Is loyalty and truth. A noble man, a kindly guide. A friend to one and all A Is he who kept our standards high When we would let them fall. In games won squarely he rejoiced And cheered us in defeat: Our welfare -ever at his heart. Our joys, his joys, complete. To many more a share was given In shaping youthful lives, And giving us a knowledge of The great, the good, the wise. Our teachers patient, understanding, Daily mid trials rife: Through their efforts we are finding A richer personal life. Fellow classmates, chums and pals. Though classics be neglected, We'll not forget in days to come The friendships here selected: We'll not forget the games and part And assemblies. not a few, Or the concerts, plays and programs Enjoyed the four years through. ies . ,l H1l , cLAss HISTORY ?1111 iii lqv - A -. if 111 'wr ,af Q, 2, ,Z -i i .gs - N j: G :' , ..- I 1 W 1 It FJ X A possible man of affairs. A possible leader of men, Back of the grin that he wears There may be the courage of ten: Lawyer or merchant or priest. Artist or singer of joy, This when his strength is increased. Is what may become of the boy. EDGAR A. GUEST. E DID not harbor such thoughts as the above in the past four years as we trod the halls of Withrow, carefree and joyous. Only now as we are about to step out into new worlds do these lines strike a responsive chord. No doubt often in the distant future amid it pleasures, its duties, and its cares will we pause and live again in spirit the happy days of our youth and call back to mind the companions and scenes of our high school days. How proud we felt four years ago when we approached the most beautiful high school in all this land with its setting of verdant green and lovely shrubbery, with its tower visible for miles around beckoning us to enter the portals behind. How much like a rainbow with its famous pot of gold at the farther end did the bridge spanning the ravine appear to us. Anxiously we hurried across, eager to seize the precious metal. However, we soon learned that education, like all other valuable things, can be obtained only by toil, To those of us who grasped this truth the bridge was ever a rainbow: but to those of us who came only to take life easy, it became a bridge of sighs similar to that of Venetian fame. At some of the early assemblies we were told how the bell in the tower was for many years the proud possession of a large river boat. lts metal throat pealed out warning of the boat's departure, and we pictured the busy throngs hurrying back and forth over the wharves. This was a pleasant reflection, and often in after days, when the air was balmy with spring, and when we heard the bell tolling the weary hours, we wished it were still on the boat. We wished we were riding down stream, enjoying the breezes and the sunshine. Long ago we learned that in union there is strength: therefore, as early as our freshman year. we agreed to stand together as a class and set our standard on the highest peak of perfection. In our effort to do this we attended the assemblies in mass, we rushed to the lunch-room together, and congregated in the corridors with our arms about each other. We joined the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, the Special Chorus, the Debating Club, and all the other activities. The class of '25 was especially prominent in the Annual Concerts. We had the best voices, the best performers in the orchestra, the most dignified bearing, and on the whole, the' success of each undertaking was largely due to our presence. Of course, Mr. Surdo was often sorely perplexed when. in their earlier years, our boys insisted on singing two parts at the same time. which they themselves considered quite an accomplishment. Being always on the progressive side, we naturally took to all fads. The girls chopped oif their locks, and the boys wore lumberjackets in hope of finding something to chop also. In the study hall, the place of reflection, the girls studied their mirrors, and the boys greased their hair. In this way both sexes found a way to shine. But it was as seniors that we linally came into our own. It was our time to strut, to impress the freshmen, and to take the middle of the hall while our lesser students made way for 49 us. We felt but little lower than the faculty, and even they recognized our position. For did they not grace our Senior Party with their presence and allow themselves to be trod upon in the dance? 'Now our race is run, and we are on the eve- of departure from the school which has sheltered and nurtured us for four years. It is our earnest belief that 'we have been a benefit to it and have helped to advance the name of Withrow High School, which is already known the country over. New fields of endeavor 'beckon us forth, and we bid farewell to a happy gast aknd relinquish the key of command to those who follow. - 51 IN 1 i 1 1 N 1 Honor Group ANNA MAY KLASERNER DOROTHY GALLOWAY LOUISE BENCKENSTEIN RUTH DIECKMAN ELEANOR SHRuv1PToN CATHERINE ELLIS MARGARET BoUDoT ARTHUR BLACKBURN Lois WALKER CHAS. MACNISH MADGE MANSELL ROBERTA FLINN CONSTANCE LANG NANCY LAUGH MARGARET DILLENCOURT LUCILLE BINDER ALMA POTTSCHMIDT MARTHA SCHNEIDER OscAR GREBNER NORBERT PATTON ANNA LAMEERT ' CATHARINE GINTER FRANK FELLERS LUCILLE KECR CEDRIC VOGEL. MARY ESTHER' CLARK ANNA BEHYMER' ' FLORA MCDONALD WILMER HIGHLANDS DOROTHY DOBYNS REECE SHANKS GLADYS REMBIS WILLA DONNELL ,....J Z it pl' I if i Willy T E21 t0l?HEu w..i..Kll it I l E- . K I L WAS sitting by the fire one afternoon, wondering how I could pierce the veil which divides the present from the future and write the 1925 prophecy, when suddenly my train of thoughts was interrupted by a cry outside, EXtra! Extra! Paper! All about Edison's latest invention! Possessing myself of a paper. I eagerly scanned the headlines. Greatest Wonder of the Age. Future Events No Longer Hidden! Edison Invents Radio-Futuroln The article went on to explain that, acting upon the belief that all things are fore- ordained, the future could be re- vealed by obtaining the backward action of ether vibrations sup- posedly made years hence. Ac- cordingly, Mr. Edison had achieved the double wonder of reproducing the scenes of future actions along with their accom- panying sounds. My problem was solved. Q Quickly packing a grip, I drew my life's savings from bank, and ' took the fastest train to the Edison laboratories. Upon ex- plaining my predicament to him, I found the wizard glad to assist me. Seating me before a large screen, he tinkered with some dials on an instrument. And now, he said, We shall have revealed to us the events which will occur some iifteen years hence. . . A street scene with madly hurrying figures was flashed upon the screen, accompanied by a babel of confused sounds. After a moment I recognized the place as Wall Street. Among the many strange figures I was pleased to note a familiar one standing in the doorway of the Stock Exchange--our own illustrious Bill Ibold. How fitting, I thought. Bill a Wall Street magnateI But just then Charles Chapman in a coonskin coat. entered, and as Bill sprang to open the door, I discovered. alas! that he was only the doorkeeper and janitor of the building. As the scene changed to the interior. I noticed, standing in an interested group around the tickers, Pete Serodino, Dick Williamson, Art Blackburn. Esther Ireton, Bertha Ehrhardt, Ronetta Fey, Ed. Grimes and Helen Kroencke. I learned from the conversation that these were daily visitants of the exchange. and that among them Art was the only one who had made any money. The others, having nothing else to do, were merely hangers-on, with their hopes still unrealized. The door was opened and in stalked Jim McClung, New York's richest bootlegger. and Paul E. Heckel, who had made a fortune getting ads for the Withrow Annual. They were followed by a crowd of admiring poor people, among whom I recognized Charles Dunlop. an organ grinder, with Deane King as his laugh producer instead of a monkey. I also 'noticed Louise Bencken- stein in the garb of a Salvation Army lass. A I The scene changed to the interior of a slinky apartment. probably in Greenwich Village. It was an ultra-modern, wealthy bachelor gii-l's apartment. Tiger and bear skins were strewn around, and there were evidences of a party being staged. From a door in the rear Haz Heintz, Sis Valentiner. and Beano Slutes entered, the occupants of the apartment. Some of the guests had arrived, and from the ensuing conversation I discovered that Haz was a judge of the Supreme Court, Sis a director of the Civil Service Commission in New York. and Beano a 54 prominent lawyer. Lois Rebhun and Don I-Ieekin were dancing partners in the Follies, Lois being the premiere danseuse. - There was a commotion, and Wyatt McCall. a dem- onstrator of Kiddie Ka'rs in a department store, made his 'TXWX le riotous entrance, riding his 1940 model. In the joyous . X hubbub that followed, I learned that Bob Hinds, who J kv was sitting on the sofa eating Jackson's peanut crisp, was . - ,3 a successful playwright. Arnie Hendricks was to be the x' K L' guest of honor, as he had just been given a citation by I ,,..,, L. . , I 'NN J Governor Constance Hahn for having perfected a lile that 'Q I - .L would cut away any prison bars. Mil Davidorf rushed 00 ' ' I ' i in, talking busily to Bob Lee, and she announced that she . - Wt li' L' had just seen Ford Schott being ushered police station- Q .. ward. arrested for speeding by Policeman Don McKenzic.- Mn Q? D She also said that Mac Parker would be up soon. Mac, W E gW 3:3 'v-L I learned. had just graduated from Yale the previous sum- ' .. V mer, having attended every college in the country in the Fl' . quest of a true knowledge of literature. Eveline Holden, Mary Hartman, Mary Price, and Mildred Ballman came in on roller skates, and I learned that they were all speedy reporters for the New York Times. Ernest Richt's clothes told me that he was a preacher, and Sud Scott's dress and talk proclaimed him an ardent advocate of any kind of Blue Laws. Robert Owen was in some kind of uniform, and Ilater found that he was a taxi driver. 4 ' Johnny Sherritt and Bill Todd arrived with Gladys Dawson and Ruth Kelly. I under- stood that Johnny had become quite proficient as a piano tuner, and Billnwas one of Uncle Sam's most energetic revenue agents. Glad and Ruth were conducting a school for training young girls how to flirt. I - Suddenly Rose Carver, known as New York's best dressed woman, burst in crying for everyone to go down to the beach to see who was coming. The scene changed, and I saw the beach with a broad eitpanse of ocean. There was nothing else, and I began to think that Rose had been kidding, when I heard a most peculiar whirring noise, which seemed to come from far out at sea. I looked, and away in the distance was a large flock of birds which rapidly came nearer. Their size was amazing, but as they alighted on the shore, I discovered that they were X ' The party turned to go back to the house, and the scene ,7- Y . 'Q :EQ 4 mi- am Nw. 1 1530 human beings equipped with wonderful wings. We just flew over to tea from Paris, said Eleanor Todd, and I noted to my utmost amazement that I knew almost all of them, for in the crowd were Mildred Boutelle, Elsa Dietz. Marie Condon, Margaret Bigane, and Wilma Black. Don't you feel honored that we flappers came all this distance to your party? said Ruth Carothers, and I gathered that these were the llappers of 1940. Alas for the tameness of 1925! I wish that you'd all get wings like ours, Faith West said. You can get dandy ones at Ed Smith's alarium. He's in partnership with Russ White- head and George Abel. P changed again to the interior. The talk while tea was being served waxed fast and furious, but I managed to glean some interesting bits of information. Bill Wolfe had at last realized his life's ambition and was in the hog raising business out in Minnesota. Great news! someone shouted. Did you know that Bill Wiley and David Hirst had invented something new? 'Pony Pills' they call them. All you have to do is to swallow one and then you know all the Virgil or Cicero, or anything else. Everyone is taking them, even the teachers, because Anna May Klaserner, who teaches Latin at Withrow, has taken them I know. ' ' Oh, say! cried someone else, did you know that Virginia Richards has become a fash- ionable modiste and has a shop on Fifth Avenue? She's quite the rage, her gowns are so 55' A different. And Sis Donnell, Harry Dassell, Viola Darby. and Alma Austin are mannequins for her: and Carmen Evans, Margaret Boudot, Constance Bridges. and Genevieve Wolti' are sales- ladies for her. Have you seen Ruth Townsley in the latest play, 'The Mystery of the Bloody Coughdrop. or the Candy-woman's Revenge,' by Gerritt Haynes? Cedric Vogel is her leading man, and they say it's great. Suddenly someone Yelled, There goes Art Clemons. They all rushed to 1 4 the window and called to him, U 9, and I saw that Art was the mail- -45-J man for that block. He was still Fi xx if as curious as ever, for he was ,V K slowly wending his way, reading Q ' 52, Q0 'i all the postcards. r i Q Dorothy Dickman came in 'sum qlnkuk i A gd just then and she brought this ' news: I just came from the 'aka' football game this afternoon be- l -qi, A f ' , tween the All Stars and the ,-,, ' ' - Who's whos. The All sms ,sL,e -:IJ-1 NT?-.1-5 won. of course, for we know 'T' 'N most of them. Who's on the A team? Oh, Eliz. Seltzer, Ethel Meyer, Luke Keck-she's captain-Lillian Bittman, Cozette Davis, Alberta Hart, Marguerite Fisher, Anna Lambert, Grace Hoffman. Dot Dobyns, and Helen Grad. I was a little surprised at this, but it seemed quite common to have girls' foot- ball teams. l The talk became wild and unintelligible. However, I learned that Johnny Hicks was a successful iceman in Newport, and that Bill Monter and Bob Othling were working in partner- ship under the sign of the three balls. Ted Rankin was a Pullman porter: Ben Turpen was operating a radio broadcasting station on top of Pike's Peak: Fritz Wrampelmeier was a traffic cop in New York, having been ap- pointed to the job because of his great j K experience in handling trailic in high K school. Jack Chappell and Wes ,faux C 3 Archiable had startled the world by in N , . i ci, becoming comedians. A X JJ , It seemed that some of the guests fl IT V 4- alll' iieirieaarliddsdn fwiliistlireatijiiial T123 ,U W lk 1 F K A ul the conversation should turn to their 1 . xx 'l' ' 5 i A high school days and classmates, which ii is I 'fx 4' E X ' Q was most fortunate for me, as I was ill' B , ' . enabled to pick up many useful items Q i of information. Thus I learned that . S Ethel Lett. Nancy Neal, Lucille Binder, V , X and Radia Swan had established a U cafeteria in New York for the poor lm' T T working-man. Dot Rose, Evelyn ' XXXN I Beck, Inez Rader. Louise Cheeseman, and Lillian Schott had settled down to a life of matrimonial bliss. Frieda Glaser and Martha Laing were nurses in a hospital. Charlotte Hoffman was national women's champion in tennis, while Howard Smith was the men's. Helen Harkness was running a peanut stand on Broadway. and Al McMillin had caused her a great deal of worry and competition by establishing a hot dog wagon directly opposite, Catherine Ellis was head librarian at the city library, and Phip Glazier was a successful ashman in Newport. Ky. Marguerite Hill was a noted cateress,- while Ruth and Beulah Greet and Carolyn Woodford were on the stage. Erma Grote was Bill Gamble's stenographer, and 56 the two Margarets-Dillencourt and Ryan-were working in the Dime Store. Rich Bauer was a life-guard at the Atlantic City Beach, and it was rumored that more than one girl had attempted to drown herself on his account. , ' Bettie Noyes was an architect. and the Honorable Pinkie Coleman was stoking coal on the U. S. S. Leviathan. Marie Thomas was mayor of New York and had appointed Stan Bateman head of the street cleaning department. Before I could imagine Stan in his new duties, -the gay scene of the apartment had vanished, and I found that I had been transported to Monte Carlo. Tense faces were gathered around the roulette table, and I saw the haggard countenances of Ruth Evans. I-Iarriet Kline, Viola Gross. Bill White, and Norbert Patton vainly ' IFEII I I: x Q I gg , y li ift llllll lli ilfllll gh f I Y' i iii li' w . Tj A 9 Y. 1ff1ff17111ff1nff, . Y -JJ,-,,.. F ' L 'Z,,f+ P -'l' watching for the fortunes which as yet had not appeared. The scene changed to a street in Paris. and I beheld a most elegantly dressed young man coming down the street. Gene Kleiner! I exclaimed, and as he joined Johnnie Stanton, I gathered from the conversation that Gene was a walking advertisement for Grassman, Pressman, and Koch's, a fashionable men's shop, and Johnnie was a salesman in the same establishment. The two were one their way to see the American Circus, owned by Bugs Race. which was playing in Paris. It appears that Bob Roose. who was persuaded Bugs that a trip abroad would be lucrative, and XI fl f I f W ,J jlfx Ilxffwll' jiflf' fl' Q 'mm xi 1 f N XIGX X 1 X f ,, --r I af-, .k .ZW j R -:Y X ly ' W gs, 4-:who , ,Q-.r.......-.glhf N'4I ?QSS' i X X I 1 X ' ,J ...., 4, I X XXII gy 5' I I X l I Sli -' Q - ' ' WL 'f !,W!a1 a Kn1..mm.ssifGWumx , doing a swordfswallowing act, had so he had brought the first American Circus to France. Gene also said that Laurence Firestone. Conner Harris, Ed Simmermon and Theo- dore Frey were lion tamers in the circus: that Sophia Adler was a snake charmer: and Luella Glaser, Alma Hoifeld, and Hazel Wilson were bareback riders. As an added attraction. Chip Roth and Mabel Denman, professional dancers at the Bonne Nuit in New York, were also traveling with the show. I noticed a sign over a pho- tographer's studio which read Hopkins and MacNish. Another sign 'next door said Brown and Clark's Cough Drops. Better than Smith Brothers. Nancy.Laugh walked out of the gates schools of Paris with Constance Lang, and I inferred that they were teaching there. of one of the most select boarding At the next corner, Gene bought a Ku Klux Klan paper which had reached the old world. From a close-up of the paper I saw that Oscar Grebner was its editor, and that on the staff were Julian Daulton, Maurice Weinstein, Frank Fellers, Al Hoppe. and Louis Weirich. Did you know that Madge Mansell has at last reached her life's ambition, said John. She's selling first editions of Shakespeare, and she now has all the time to read him- that she wants. 'Paris has also introduced another American custom. Gene continued. Alice 57 1 Campbell, Eleanor Miller, Gladys Rembis, Ruth Teasdale, and Harriet Wentzel are demonstrat- ing. in the various stores of the city. 'Saunders' Salad Dressing' on pieces of 'Costello's Crackersl' Suddenly the Statue of Liberty flashed upon the screen, and I realized that in the twinkling of an eye we had traveled back to New York. Another quick transition, and we were on the East Side. The first thing I noticed was a sign which read, Gould and Simmons, Chinese Laundry. Next door was a grocery store with the faded inscription, Cherdon, Goland, and Pottschmidt. Dealers in Fancy Fruits and Groceries. Inside, behind the counter, I saw Louise Oldrieve. Flora McClure and Corinne Larup alighted from a machine and purchased some fish from the famous Ervin and Gayman Fish Market. This store, I heard. was known all over New York for the wonderful freshness of the hsh. Flora asked Jim how they secured their fish so fresh, and he said. Why, we buy them from Ed Jones, Verne Kashbaum, and Bayard Bell, who are the only fishermen known who bring in their Hsh to sell, the day they catch them. Next door to the fish market was a gasoline filling station owned by the 'fKlum, Lehmeier, and .Vine Oil Company, successors to the Refiners Oil Company. In charge of the station I recognized Louise Leininger: but before I could look closer, I was on Fifth Avenue, with two familiar figures walking down the street, Larry Richardson and Shorty Applegate. As they paused on the corner, their conversation was so natural that I could scarcely refrain from joining in. ' Well, how's the Free Day Nursery? asked Shorty, and I gathered that Larry had at last realized her big ambition and had gone into social service work. Then they talked about the big ball that Shorty was giving in honor of Ruth Dieckman, who had invented a puzzle which threatened to sweep over the country with even greater popularity than the cross-word craze of 1925. Among the social lights of New York and elsewhere who were to be present at the ball were Tom Botley, Louise Lewin, Annette Prickett, Melvin Aichholz, Dennis Nabors, Walter Wachter, Louis Purdy, Florence Allison. Ruth Boyer, Lois Walker, and Virginia Losh. The famous chef, Phil Daily, was catering with his assistants, Louvinia Gray, Marguerite Hall, and Geneva Taylor. The 'renowned Ryan orchestra was to furnish the music, the organization having in its personnel such artists as Dick Witherson, Louis Graf, Dolph Foerster, Harry Bachelor, and John Locke. The ball was to be very unique, in that all the decorations were to be made of candy, furnished by Arthur Irwin and the Mary Clark Candy Company. There were hundreds of guests invited, among whom were Thelma Metcalfe, who had just married an English earl, Hertha Schuyler, who owned a chain of restaurants all over the country, Otto Gutenson, a world- famous writer of Latin ponies, Martha Withrow, an elevator girl in the Woolworth Building, and Dick Stev- ens, a noted automobile racer. Againthe scene changed. At first I did not recognize the location. but after some thought decided that it was on the Grand Canal, in Venice. A gondola skimmed along, propelled by the vigorous strokes of a tall gondolier. who sang lustily as he plied his pole, Imagine my amazement when I recognized in the romantic ngure of the gondolier our old friend Bud Lush! The gondola stopped in front of a 'pretentious building, and who should step out, leaning on the arm of an Italian duke, but Jane DeSerisy. I heard the doorkeeperi whisper to 58 0 his companion that she had become so wearied of American' men that she had come out to the City of Romance and had become engaged to the Italian signor. As the gondola wended its way about the various canals, I was surprised to see and hear so many Americans. Q Among a group of tourists going into one of the museums I recognized Wilmer Highlands. who, someone said, had made a million dollars by the discovery of a liquid guaranteed to take the curl out of any hair. I looked at Wilmer's hair: he had used some of the fluid himself. for his hair was as straight as an Indian's. Leonard Bauer, Lawrence Hos- brook. Reece Shanks, Bill Reckman. .and Mark Gallagher were a group of business men from Duluth. Minnesota, who had made a little money and who had come abroad to squander it. Tony Baer. Rachel Ward, Norma Stickels, Marjory Johnson, Laura Firnkoess, and Hortense Hoffman had been sent to Venice to gather material for the National Educational Magazine. which was published by Russ Sandman. Art Scheffer, Helen Dornette. and Eleanor Shrimpton. I noticed in one gondola Betty Price and a tall, blonde gentleman. I couldn't imagine what she was doing in Venice until I heard a tourist remark that she was the wife of the American ambassador to Italy, and that they were in Venice on their vacation. I saw Sally Hulick go into an art store with a large package under her arm and come out a moment later without it. From this I inferred that Sally had just sold a picture and was nearing thetop of the ladder of fame in the art world. - Again the scene shifted, this time to Washington, which I at once recognized by the monument. The first person that I saw was Charlie Campbell helping to beautify the streets of the city -in the capacity of a street cleaner. I next saw Ann Behymer roll by in a limousine with Johnny Reinhart as her chauffeur. Someone remarked. There goes Senator Behymer. A great crowd was gathered around the monument and everyone was gazing skyward. I learned that Roger Rebert, the human ily, was scaling the monument. William Smith and Richard Bockhorst were selling balloons to the people, and Jane Vandervort, Rhea Beltzhoover, and Mil Houghton were peddling hot dogs. In the machines at the edge of the crowd I saw Dot Galloway, who was the Secretary of the Treasury, and Helen Pinneyfwho was greeted as a Congresswoman. Among the citizens of Washington I recognized Bernie Swartz, Helen Betz, Ruth Steinmetz, George Betts, Ed Schulz, Ivol Patten, and Norman Buhr. It was said that- Bob Cochrane was running the elevator in the monument. and that Ruth Lunsford daily walked up and down the numerous steps of that structure for reducing exercises. The scene flashed to the interior. of the Capitol building. Among the Senators I saw Stewart Jenny, J. Schwartz, Loper Burk, and George Heel-rin: among the Representatives. Dot Humphries and Esther Jacobs. In the gallery watching the sessions were Ed Reinschmidt. Maurice Murphy, and Harriet Schell. A quick change to a court room, where a trial was in progressf On the bench was George Linser. Bill Maddux was suing for a divorce, and his lawyer, Flora McDonald, was exam- ining the witness. Ruth Reynolds. In the attorney for the defense I recognized Lawrence Krumme. Roberta Flynn, Harold Kuntz, and Ethel Herppich, who were on a jury in a neigh- boring room, stepped in to hear the proceedings. In the courtroom, waiting to be called as witnesses, were Gen Bookwalter, the leader of the Symphony Orchestra, and Dorothy Henefelt, a prominent singer. The court room faded, and a picture of dear old Withrow appeared. So real was it. that I thought for a moment that I was home again, and so it seemed quite natural to see Jo Harte, Jane Pursell. Louis Dubuque, and Bill Espel come over the bridge in close conversation. Then. remembering where I' was, I realized that they were no longer students, but had become dere teechers. The Chocolate Shop came into view, and I remarked that the sign now read Martha Schneider and Selma Koerber, Owners. We sell Korb and Fetter's Ice Cream and Grannemann Candy. Students Desiring Refreshments Between Bells Will Be Given Special Service. Then the Withrow Tower was before me again, and beyond it appeared the familiar school entrances from which streamed forth the departing pupils. And as the scene faded, I mused, with a feeling of pride in my school. that Classes may come, and classes may go, but Withrow goes on forever. CATHARINE GINTER. 5 9 . .il , 60 xi . 61 c w n 62 L A , 6 3 x i LAURA E. ALDRICH . Lffi aww My V AN xl , W .WW ,ff- . .af y - . '-v ' Va . '45 1' 1 A 0 CA'kKvs Q EDMUND D. LYON. . WALTER PEOPLES. . ROSE E. AGERTER. . . Chemistry . . . . . . ANN ALLEN ....,.. GRACE ANSCHUTZ. . . BERTHA M. BAEHR .... EDWARD BAKER ....... FREDERICK BECKER ..,. ALICE I... BELL ..... ALICE BETTS ...... ELBERTA BIGLER . . . . ESTELLE BORRESON .... ELIZABETH BRAUNECKER ..... C. J. BRUBAKER ....... BERTHA BRUCKMAN A. H. CARLSON .... TABITHA COBB .... MAY S. CONNER. . . LOUISA S. COOK. . . EFFIE CORCORAN . . ALICE Cox ....... WM. S. CUSHING. . . EMMA DANN ...... English . . .... . ADRA DICKINSON . . . ALICE DONNELLY. . . MILDRED DOWNER .... DOROTHY DUNCAN .... FREDA ELLIS ....... CLYDE FIEGER ..... ROYAL R. FLIEHMAN .... . . . STELLA GREEN .... RUTH GROVE ...... J. M. HAMILTON. . . IDOLETTA HARDESTY .... . , . EDWARD HATTON . . J. P. HERDTNER. . . MARY HILDEBRANDT .... GRACE HOPSON ....... F. O. HORTON. . . C. M. HUNT .... Principal . . .. . . Assistant Principal Student Adviser. . Oral English ..... Botany . . . English . . French . . . Chemistry . . . Industrial Arts . . English . . .. Botany . . Spanish . . Latin . . .English . . . Physical Education Industrial Arts . . Botany. . Mathematics . . Art . . ..... . . Commercial . . . French . . General Science . Latin.. History.. Latin . . ....... Physical Education Latin . . ....... Commercial . . . Physics . . . . . Art .. . Latin . . History . . History . . ... Physics . . .... Industrial Arts. . . English .. .... Household Arts. . . . History . . .. History . . .. 65' fi M ff f rf 1Llll0l L' ' Wm' . . . .Ohio Wesleyan . . . .Juniata College . . ,.........,....... Vassar College New York School of Expression . . . . . .' .University of . . . . . .Wilmington College . . . ,University ........Mia . . . .University . . . .University . . . .University . . . .University . . . .University . . . .University .........Mia of mi of of of of of of mi Cincinnati Cincinnati University Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati University University of Cincinnati . . . . . . . .Stout Institute . . .Western College . . .Ohio University . . . . . . . .Pratt Institute . . . .University of Cincinnati .... . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan . . . . .Indiana University . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan ...........Ohio State . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University . . . .Indiana University . . . . .Wilmington College . . . . ........ Miami University University of Cincinnati . .Thomas Normal Training School . . . . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . . . . .Haverford College English . . CATHERINE JAMES . . . BERTRANI JENKINS . . . EEEIE JONES ........ MARGARET JORDAN . . MAMIE KELLER. . . GRACE KIESS .... ANNE KING ..... LUDWIG LANG .... WALTER LEACH. . A. O. MATHIAS. . . ELLIS MEREDITH .... EDITH MoRRIsoN .... ROSALIE MUDGE .... ADA MURPHY . .' . . KATE P. PERIN ...... MARY L. PERKINS ..... FREDERICK PFEIFFER .... .... RUTH PEEIFFER ...... CHARLOTTE PICHEL .... . . . . . MARY HELEN POOLEY. . . . . . . . FRANK A. RALSTON .......... KATHERINE RATTERMAN CLARA RAUM ...... . . F. L. REUTER ........ CHARLOTTE ROEDTER .... .... MARY ROWELL ...... I. F. L. SCHOENLE .... PAUL SEAY ........W MARTHA SHUMARD. . . PAULINE C. SMITH. . . MABEL SIJELLMIRE. . . LOUISE SPILIVIAN .... FLORA STOEHR . . . JESSIE STRATE . . . JOSEPH SURDO ,..... HELEN SWINEEORD. . . HELEN TAYLORi .... BERTHA TOPP ....... ELIZABETH TUCKER. . . . MARJORIE VANCE.. . E. C. VAN WINKLE. .. FLORENCE VATTER. . . STELLA M. WAGNER. . . NELSON - WALKE ..... C. R. WALKER ........ .... NELsoN A. WALKER. . .. LUELLA WEBB ...... ARTHUR WEBSTER. . . W. C. WILSON. .. A. M. WONNELL .... WINIFRED ZETTEL. . . T. H. ZIEGLER ..... French . . English . . English . . Library . . History.. Arts and Crafts. . English .. Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Agriculture . . . English . . English . . Spanish . . English . . Zoology . . Spanish. . Physical Education .... Spanish . . Library . . History . . . English . . Mathematics . . . . Physical Education General Science . . Mathematics . . . French .. Commercial . . . Household Arts. . . Music......... General Science . . English.. Engltsh-. . ..... Bryn Mawr . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . .Columbia University . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .Ohio University . .......Western College . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . .University of Cincinnati .. .... University of Cincinnati . . .Y. M. C. A. Leaders Corps . . . . . . . . . . ..Western College University of Cincinnati . . . .' ..... Drexel Institute . . . . . . . . .Miami University University 'of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Indianapolis Physical Education College University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati . . . . . .Tuebingen. Bonn . . . . . . . . . . . .Chicago University . . .Thomas Normal Training School Scola Cantorum of Paris University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Geology and Astronomy... ...... University of Chicago Music . . ........... . . .Cincinnati College of Music Mathematics . . . Physical Education .... .... Commercial . . . . Spanish. .. . . Chemistry . . . . Mathematics . . . . Household Arts . . English . . Physical Education Industrial -Arts Latin . . ...... . Mathematics . . Mathematics. . Mathematics . . Penmanship . . . General Science-. . Commercial . . . . 66 University of Cincinnati Sargent School, Harvard University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati .. .Ohio Wesleyan . . .. .... Ohio University University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Indianapolis Physical Education College . .. .. . ........... Purdue University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati . . . . . .Vermont University ...........Ohio State . . . . . .Zanerian College University of Cincinnati . . . . . . .Grinnell College mmnson -520. Pfesfdehl . . . . . ....., WILLIAM IBOLD Vice-President . . . . . .ARTHUR BLACKBURN Secretary . . . .. .DOROTHY GALLOWAY Treasurer . . .... CHARLES CHAPMAN a new era. When the class of '25 entered as freshmen, it was into the school as it now stands, complete in every detail. The hardships endured by the pupils, due to incomplete equipment in the two preceding years of the school's existence, no longer remained. save as topics of conversation. The world lay before us in this Elysium of learning. and the record of our four years proves that no opportunities have been neglected. HE last of the pioneer division passed out with the class of '24, and we are the harvest of Noble ideals have been graven deep into the rock of integrity 'upon whichstands our school. by the five classes who have gone before us. We have striven to emulate them, and, wherever possible, to surpass their achievements. It is our hope that whatever we have added by way of precedent to the total store will be a benelit to the school and a model for future classes. As seniors we have found ourselves other than the infallible beings that freshmen imagine us to be. The lesson has been learned, perhaps, that we are just beginning to live and to know aught of the vast field of life. All of us must now go out into the world as freshmen once more: either as freshmen in the school of industry, or as beginners in college. The event which we always regarded as being a thing of the distant future has slowly drawn near. and we are about to depart from these halls forever as students. Some of us may have eagerly anticipated this freedom from shackles. but in whose throat rises there no lump when he looks backward upon four years spent in these inspiring surroundings? All the varied pleasures, activities, and benefits of student life rise up and blot out whatever unpleasantness there may have been. It is with feelings such as these that we pledge our perpetual allegiance to Withrow High School and assure her of an active interest which shall remain throughout the span of our lives. 68 'l ':.a. ' 'I ' s,,-rs1,,,i1: ,,., '- z 1-:1'..1s,:s,1,r:,:: :- -,QQ 1 1- '1-:JL ' i - . V- Wvigia 1 ffgzgss , c -sr -1 s .1:::e.ws s.-.:.::::1we.-:sg - ff ',- - Y up H ,,... . if ,,. rg, .-:Q as s .. .-1:5 ,J ,h W N ..IIIf-7-3'- N :E i:e -ii SW , .3 ': STX -- .:x.?aA.i , t Y Q V. in C . ssss . ' ' is , I fifff E? s 1' Y' it i ... , g, ,,, 14-w',f:.jf5i I ' . :' is .wr--?'. 9 A X ::::5i:S ..... . rl .. .2ff' --we 1 fr:--r--- f-'rr' trrrfr fra . ------ ,.-- e A- ---- . i - . . .. 3 ..,... .........2: . !..a ........... 5..,.,, ,5,,,, j ...rg g.,....:i:.. F-3. 3.,g,kt4'H V r. ww.-.1 :Q - i z Y :EJ eff 3 ...EE 1 .. ..... :Q . .. ..... rf:-. .... . .N , us i i15Q,j :, , fi 'iz as - ,Q --- . .-f- sts. .x. .. .. - , Qr'--Q-s 9 X 5 -- '-1':::: .... ' :::' ' ' ' ' ' ' ---'- - --N, 1 N ig I si ' if ks 1 X 1 -ss.. X .f X XX s ff 3, IE? 4 X M s fd ix if Ass E136 fig? ls. 1:13 ,fqxxxs X -sr 5- xx L V gssi I -.ct X N Riagg Q, li is E ' Y X s 'f . 1' , C Efsiiliv 5? fliitt il as st s t 4 1 is as so ss. N M f i ' 5 ' V if Q' XS 'Mis' I F s ill! f X vw' X six' 'asf iii W . . ---f - .t ., ..f's-iii'---V ai-:sw aa 1 2,-V1 10 swira 2 K as Yx,,,,, i .... .- - ,,,.. .iigi F X - 1, .. L.. , ff g:lg ,5g '2, ,.,. .giiiiii xggiig i Ei... E . NH T- i M- s ...:- .r'11ff, sI2 ri. 1 H ,..-... .i '1I1IIfII I2ZE,s ,, . its 3 fi Fi ,. . , l -,'.. A obj, . .,,. ., r . t gm Q S S I 5 will lllll W if ' I .eww f i1iYZ iiiif?S . f 1 , s N . . r y U W .' f' . Pfeslldenf .,... . . .ALBERT BOLLINGER Vice-President. . . ..... JEAN V. JOHNS .JEAN FOSTER Treasurer. . . . . .EDWIN MORRISON Secretary ..... . ..... ERHAPS no day in our lives was so memorable as September ll, 1922. The great - unknown loomed before us, and we trembled at the thought of the outcome. There have resulted from that day a host of agreeable experiences, but we have learned through hard knocks how to conduct ourselves properly. Of course, we did foolish things as all freshmen do--such as carrying our locker keys and fountain pens on ribbons around our necks, or forgetting that the corridors are not to be used for track practice. But the most thrilling event of our freshman year was the first football game. How we ransacked the attic for anything orange and black in color and proudly bedecked our- selves. Then we yelled so that even the upper classmen admitted that we were a lusty bunch. However, in spite of our blunders, we are proud because we had climbed up another step of the ladder of life: still, we felt so very humble because we seemed so insignificant to our upper classmen. Even so, we felt that we were a Wee bit .superior to the average run of greenies who crossed the bridge. As sophomores we began to feel our real importance and to ridicule those obscure beings, the freshmen. We banged our lockers shut and walked aimlessly through the halls. Now as juniors We are no longer termed insignificant. We are trying to realize the true value of education and to work more earnestly and seriously than we did in past years. Our class supports the teams whole-heartedly: it encourages and participates in all activities of the school.. We can be justly proud of many of our fellow classmates, because of their ability in scholarship and their athletic prowess. As seniors we will do our utmost to carry on the honor of Withrow, and then the heights by great men reached and kept will be ours. JEAN V. JOHNS, '26. 69 JUNIOR ,BOYS JUNIOR GIRLS X ,....,.......u.......,..............,.......,...............,.......,.....,.........................................,.....................,......,a........,.........................-.... .... -.....,.....................,........................i Plateau of Bliss we have crossed the foothills of the Mountains of Eruditlon we have looked ever onward and upward to the Peak of Dignity. As juniors we shall attempt to scale it. As seniors We shall stand in the high places. We may look back for a minute. but from that time on we shall look up and on to the stars. A S SOPHOMORES we have come up from Elementary Valley: we have traversed the During our journey over the Plateau of Bliss and the foothills of the Mountains of Erudition we have acquired poise through endeavor. We have been well represented in the musical organizations of our school. On the roll of the literary clubs are to be found the names of many sophomores. In athletics we have contributed valuable material for the glory of Withrow. All of this is only secondary to the high average, of scholarship which we have set and maintained as a mark for future classes. . WILLIAM BIONDI. '27. 72 i'1'f if 5 ww. r-Q ae- e 1 'K me 1, Syler: X f - J.- ' 1. am. 3 ' lg I 4i 1' x A 'l K X ' sow: by self sacrificing teachers Long ago we came here slender little figures in kmcker bockers or short dresses, hulking fellows with long pants and vapid countenances. With high hopes we came. ' E ARE the Freshmen! We are the ultimate triumph of eight years of strenuous effort Now we have become sophisticated citizens of the city of Withrow. We summon up fond memories of the first assembly, the first game, the lirst lunchroon raid. The errors we made then. we realize, are now forgotten, Our day of innocence is departed. And now the solemn fact confronts us that within our ranks lies the future welfare of Withrow. All the duties of the higher classes will eventually devolve upon us. It is our desire to be fit for these duties so that we may be ready for each advancement. With the characteristic modesty of true freshmen we believe that, when the time comes. we will be ready. ' ' JIM GOLDEN, '28. 74 W KING ARTHUR AND HIS COURT Pageant 'of chivalry given for the N. E. A. Convention, February 26, 1925. Spearsmen. . , . . . Lynette . .V Gareth . . . , Trumpeters . . . Banner Bearers. . . LAURENCE FIRESTONE Pa es S ANTOINETTE BAER DEAN KING 9 ICATHARINE GINTER JAMES ERVIN King Arthur ......... RUSSELL SANDMAN LPHILIP Gg'gI?1EERNOYEs Queen Guinevere ......... ANN BEHYMER . . . . . . . D . ' L . . . A . . . . .EDGAR'LUSH ms-m-wamnge Dfggofgig ' ' ' WINSTON GOULD . ' ' ' ' ' ' ,NORMAN EUHR Merlin MALCOLM PARKER KFRANK FELLERS Sli' Gdlahdd. . . ,... GERRITT HAYNES ' ' ' I FORD SCHOTT Lancelot . .. 76 . . . .JOHN REINHART Crganijafions at sv :few -as P01 ' ' fs ff X 4 '. - ' ff H ,. Xl , Q I ' 'l -:gs , 39 ,.--12' N 'rj fp g'-'mf '34 -f Y i 15' iq O A73 ' ' gp' ' GNU NC BLU a ' Q 'f . ,e Q--e'f1.,ze:,.,,,..t.1f ' M . , s President . . .. .MABEL GNOETH Secretary . .. . . . . . .ETHEL MEYER Treasurer . . . . . . . .INEZ RADER Faculty Adviser. . . . . .MISS TAYLOR HE DANCING CLUB was organized five years ago for the purpose of developing the line art of dancing among those who are interested. Membership is honorary, and only those who really love to dance are members. The club has grown each year in success due to the work of its members and their faithful teacher and helper, Miss Taylor. Besides the work involved, much pleasure is derived from the organization. Several entertainments have been given, one each year. In June of last year, a program was presented out of doors which was very effective and beautiful. . The club also owes a great: deal of its success to Anne Price and Louise Benckenstein, the accompanists. We hope that it will be even more successful in the future. 78 RIBBLE iiii .I SC ,. . 55 ,',,,, .,,..... . - -... ...,,, IIII' I ' - ' X vs f Xl if I xy 5 N ,.. .. 1' ..., : , X V K , . . :. ..,..... - . ' ., I ,K N, ,V ,. ' f ,. -4 ' 1 - ' 1 , , 7 -. 5 . . gk, s i s f .-.4 I -M -- - -f n - .- be - r r. ef 1. President ...... . . LOUISE DESTLER I Vice-President . . . . .MELBA PHILLIPS Secretary . . .. ...... LOIS REBI-IUN Treasurer . . . . . . ..... NORMA GRIMM Faculty Adviser. . . . . .MISS HILDEBRANDT is CRIBBLERSH is a literary society composed of a selected group of Junior and Senior girls. This society has just been 'organized in the present school year, but it promises to be as great a benefit to the school as to its members. ' The meetings were held on alternate Tuesdays. Dues were five cents a meeting, and members were fined for unexcused absence or tardiness. The programs were always varied and entertaining. for at each meeting different members read some of their own literary efforts such as stories, poems, essays, etc. Criticisms and helpful suggestions were freely exchanged after each reading. - No other school organization has a more beneficial or a more broadening influence on the girl student than Scribblers. 79 iii is 1: 'E' ?' pl 1 .N rvrnaooktm Z, E i iviiai A .44-,lim l nA L A l I fA4l!s. President . . .... PAUL E. HECKEL Vice-President . . ..... WILLIAM GAMBLE Secretary . . .... . . .ROBERT L. OTHLING Treasurer . . .... .... R OBERTA FLINN Faculty AdUiSe!'. . . . . .MISS SWINEFORD HE PYTHAGOREANS is the organization which had its birth in the old Math. Club of 1922, and like it our membership is limited to those students taking trigonometry and college algebra. However, in our meetings we forget logarithms and cube root signs, and through a program of talks and explanations we take up mathematics from the standpoint of a group of interested persons, not as technical experts. After the more serious discussions the club Ends a vent for its lighter thoughts in mathe- matical puzzles and brain twisters of every description. Thus by carefully balancing our programs we hope to have succeeded in developing a deeper interest in higher mathematics. 80 XQQWQZ Z V gy fZ 0MllIIMIIIIAWQIJIMIIIIIWAIIA 4-t fflwm ffm .. , y IIIIIIWIZ iff fllwlly lylllflgllllllll IZ IZXZIIQV ,,., Q '-' , ' - 4 7, , . V 5 ' 2 ' 5 j 1 g 3 f, Q., f , l 5 ' 9 i .J J , 1 I I X 'ar , , e - President . . . . . ...... WILLIAM IBCLD Vice-President . , . . .FLORA MCDONALD Secretary . . . . . ....... RAY HARDIN Treasurer . . . . . . . .LEONARD BAUER Faculty Adviser .... .... M ISS SWINEFORD given by various club members concerning eminent mathematicians and such phases of mathematics 'as magic squares, symbolism of numbers, number puzzles, what various countries have contributed to geometry, and number writing among the ancients. Another form of instruction was the working of mathematical puzzles, thus making the club year an altogether profitable and enjoyable one. - HE EUCLIDEANS met on the last Friday of every month. At the meetings talks were 81 2-:unia- 'tg aw,iiffinifwrnuunuuui.n we aj 'limiter ,i i i i llllfflfwfniii.. a,,Q .,...i,,, ,, inu W., . ,,!Q1i . T W A i iillll 1 .lllllUlllHlimuu.uifn..' ,.,... ......... . ...niifnlilllll li it . i -it HI. . .. , i. All President . . ......... ANNA LAMBERT Secretary . . . . . ,... MARGARET RICHARDSON Treasurer . . . . . ...... MARTHA WXTHROW Faculty Adviser ....,.... .... , . ....,... MISS JAMES IVE years ago the French Club was started by Miss James for those pupils who had studied French at least one year. This club is an organization in which pleasure and instruction are combined. The entire program and business sessions are carried on in French, which aids the pupils in learning to understand and speak the language correctly. Very interesting meetings were held once a month in Room 325. The programs consisted of short French plays. dialogues. readings, games. and songs. Sometimes there were social meetings when refreshments were served. , ' The clubvhas enjoyed its most successful year, for its programs were interesting to the highest degree. This year's achievements are a worthy model forthose students who will compose the club in the future. l 8 2 K XQWIIIIIMW 55 X ls as Ve-q.4QAQmLr f or -f rs. K X ju. ,,,,. 'QQ K i'fV.Ad. 3 k President-. . ,.... ..,..... R UTI-I SPEAR ' V1'ce1Presz'dent . . .. .ELIZABETH SELTZER Secretary . . . .. ...... LUCILLE KECK Treasurer . . . . . .MARGUERITE FISHER Faculty Adviser. . . . . . . ...... ....,.. M ISS PERKINS under the guidance of Miss Perkins The ideals of the organization are the promotion of conversational ability in the language and the development of good fellowship among its members. The club holds regular meetings conducted by student oliicers with the help and advice of the faculty adviser. Parliamentary procedure and minutes are in Spanish which is. as far as possible, the only language spoken. The business session of the club is followed by a varied -program which is instructive as well as entertaining. The club members are thus encouraged to participate in games, songs, and playlets. The programs of the monthly meetings which have been unusually interesting have included speakers as well as Spanish music. HE SPANISH CLUB was founded in 1919 by a group of advanced students of Spanish It is the wish of the graduating members of the year of 1924-25 that the clubs in the future shall enjoy equal success. 83 ' -f A . , rarer: or :mer ,,, . HQIUT2 E-Tw'--:ull Inuinhlf ',Lpf'll. ' T' Q - A 1 QQNHH' ' ' - ' 73151. Cf - flu 0 ' 1647 QQ N ' ez! ,' xy Qx , X I W I, , ' x Q X .Mt . ' IR President . . . . ......... DEAN KING Vice-President . . .... JOSEPHINE HARTE Secretary . . .,.. . . .CHARLES CAMPBELL Treasurer . . .,... ..... L UELLA GLASER Faculty Adviser .... ' ..........,.....,.,.......... MISS STRATE second semester The club was composed of the members of one of the two astronomy classes. Due to the increase in size of the classes this year. it was necessary to separate them into two chapters. The purpose of the club is to acquaint one with the lives and works of great astronomers. Meetings were held once a week in one of the regular astronomy periods and programs given by members of the club. These talks tended to stimulate a new interest in the great study of astronomy. HE ALPHA CHAPTER of the Astronomy Club was organized at the beginning of the The club took a trip one evening a week, under the supervision of,Miss Strate. our faculty adviser, in order to study the various constellations and their position in the heavens. Several trips to the Observatory were included, enabling us to get a closer view of many of the well- known stars and planets. At the close of the year the two chapters combined for a last meeting and farewell picnic. A 84 ' , , . 1 r 'L' 'f 'l' l ++ 'i' + - - + +++++ +I-1-+ Y ' v- 1 I 4 V 33+ 5 + 'r ++ 4- + + + + it -H t Q35 ++ gg.. + +.'-+9 H + 1 To-4 'l' + u ii-I-'milieu - K gh+ ' 4' -QT + + 45 +-f- 'V+ + -0--1-+ ++ -Q-+ 4- 1-++ + '++'l'+ President . . . . . . .DONALD MCKENZIE Vice-President . . ..... RUTH CAROTHERS Secretary ..... .... C HARLES CHAPMAN Treasurer . . , . . .... LOUISE VALENTINER Faculty Adviser .............. . . . ......... MISS STRATE HE ORION CHAPTER of the Withrow Astronomy Club was formed soon after mid- year examinations. The purpose of the club is to promote a keener interest in and a better knowledge of astronomical facts. Each week a well-arranged program was pre- sented consisting of talks on the lives of ancient astronomers, the legends of the stars, current astronomical events, and other interesting topics. , This chapter, otherwise known as the Orionites, was composed of pupils in the seventh bell astronomy class. From time to time during the year the members took trips to the Observatory. In May the two astronomy clubs of the school had a farewell picnic and one last look at the stars together. , With the aid of Miss Strate and a promising junior astronomer, the Orionites have accomplished much in the past year. e l 85 f - 1'.-:..1E'5.:f:::IE , 'mum 1 1111-.S .ff rss' T ill mx. ,Q , fl- 5 i Q' ull ' E- -' 1,3 7:7 ' ' A i u g: i IA -:MH 12 l ll 7 xi I lill Ar President . . .. .... EDGAR BURR LUSH Vice-President . . ..... HELEN SLUTES Secretary . . .. ..... MADGE MANSELL Treasurer . . ............................. DOROTHY GALLOWAY Faculty Adviser ....................,.............. MISS DANN HE AENEADAE is a society for fourth year Latin students. The meetings are held once a month in the Brown Club Room. and the programs are both'entertaining and instructive. Program features have ranged from a talk on Women of Ulysses' Time to the singing in Latin by the whole club of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Many programs were enjoyed. by the members, who for the time forgot both Vergil and Latin prose, and they will always remember the pleasant meetings of the Aeneadae. if 'X it Wex- sit w is gg X , Q 2:1 3? Q 86, HE VERGILIANI LATIN CLUB was organized by the members of Miss Donnelly's Vergil class in October for the year 1924-25. Under the able guidance of Miss Don- nelly, the organization has been a great success. The club holds very interesting and instructive meetings-once a month. At each meeting the secretary calls the role, to which every member responds with a quotation from Vergil. The playing of Latin card games and the singing of Latin songs add much pleasure to the programs. We learn many things about the ancient Romans and their customs from talks given by the members. -At one of the meetings a very amusing play, A Roman Wedding. was presented by members of the club. Several reports have been given concerning the appear- ance in Greek tragedies of noted characters in the Aeneid. Thus we obtain both the Greek and Roman point of view. Q Our Vergil class of '25 has greatly . profited by the club, and we hope that next year's class will strive to keep up the standard and to improve the organization. OFFICERS President ............... ROBERT HINDS Vice-President' ............ ROSE CARVER Secretary and Treasurer. .RUTH DIECKMAN Faculty Adviser ......... MISS DONNELLY 87 Garden Club FIRST SEMESTER President ................ VIOLA DARBY Vice-President . .... DOROTHY ISPHORDING Secretary . . . . ........ RUTH OESPER 'Treasurer . . . .... WILLIAM KINDER SECOND SEMESTER Pfeslidenl' . . ........... FARREN Hooven Vice-President, . . ....... WILLIAM Ross Secretary . . . . . . .DOROTHY ISPHORDING Treasurer . . . . . ..... WILLIAM KINDER E Faculty Adviser. . . ...... MISS BETTS ' HE GARDEN CLUB is an organization open to the entire student body, and due to - the enrollment of both teachers and students it is one of the largest clubs in school. We have many aims, the chief of which is to beautify the grounds. The wild flower garden in the ravine and also the artistic plot behind the school represent the improvements effected so far. We have received inspiration in our work from trips taken to numerous private gardens such as Mr. Walter Hofer's. A sale of berries andflowers which was unusually successful was held at the beginning of the year, and it has presented a new Held of endeavor for the club. All those who have been members feel that the pleasure derived has amply compensated for the work done with the club. 88 - Debating Club Q FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RORERT OTHLING . . .... President .... ..... M ARK GALLAGHER JOHN HERSCHEDE . . . . Vice-President . . . . .DOROTHY STORCH VICTOR LOWE . . . . ......... Secretary ......... ..... R OBERT OTHLING THERESA HICKS . . . ........... Treasurer ........... .... M ARIE MAE PORBUS BENJAMIN TURPEN . . ..., Chairman of Program Committee ...... RICHARD WILLIAMSON .........FacuItyAdviser......... .......MR.l-IAMILTON HE DEBATING CLUB, an organization which forms anew each year, is one of the few credit clubs of the school. At the beginning of each semester, oihcerslare elected to fill the executive positions. - Debating is the chief object of the club. The members also receive practical knowledge of the fundamentals of Parliamentary Law. The regular meetings consist of ordinary business and a debate on some topic of current interest. By intelligent discussion of civic problems we pre- pare ourselves for our duties as future citizens.- Debating trains us to think logically and to express our thoughts convincingly. We have earnestly endeavored to achieve these much-desired results. In this work we have not limited ourselves to our own school. Teams from our club debated with Middletown and Wyoming High Schools. These debates have fostered a spirit of friendliness which we hope will be preserved by future debates. The club extends its sincere appreciation to Mr. Hamilton for his work as faculty adviser. The ofiicers wish to thank the members of the club for their hearty support. The club sends its best wishes to all future debating clubs of Withrow High School. 89 mum?-iuuiz J . 3 'iff I N X 5 l -sifyygg Q- FJ 1 .1 V . niiiuivvmp V X 'H - mmf im ':l.TL l.TI. ll l..'I.1'l.. l:I. 'lS1.. l- FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES DUNLOP . . ,... President ..... ..,... P AUL E. HECKEL .,.V1'C9-Pf8Sl'd9Uf... ....CHAS.DUNLOP PAUL' HECKEL. . .I . . . SECt'el'!1I'y . . . .... JACK COUGHLIN C. F. MACNISH .... . . . Cfflit . . . . . .EDGAR LUSH JACK COUGHLIN . . .... Censor .... . . . W. AMMERMAN EDGAR B. LUSH .,..... . ......... Treasurer ...... . . . . . . T. BINGI-IAM ....,.........................Faculty Adviser.....................MR.HUNT law and dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge through the study of various forms of oratory. The fellowship alone, developed in this organization, pays a high dividend to every member: but added to this wide fraternal association is the educational value of the prepared talks and debates. and the skill acquired through the extcmporaneous speeches. In Philologia the boys are criticized. are tried. are judged, and are governed by fellow associates. It was only through this power of friendly co-operation that the Philologians of '25 have been able to uphold the time-honored traditions of scholarship, truth. and justice. HE PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY is a society governed by strict parliamentary 90 Wx-e. .. K .. . X , T 1 . S ,9 I if 4 I' 1 - . t., . ' T-1.- 5 President . . . . .... BERNARD WEST Vice-President . . ...EDITH LORENZ Treasurer . . . . .... MARY REEVES Secretary . . .... . . .HOWARD WADE .Faculty Adviser .... ...... M R. SEAY HE LAW CLUB of the year 1924-25 has been very successful. The purpose of this club has been to give the students of the third and fourth years of the Commercial Department, who have studied law, a greater opportunity to observe the necessary things in business law. Some of the programs of this club Were: a trial concerning a broken agreement for the building of a garage, a sale of real estate, and a day in the Cincinnati clearing house. These all proved very interesting. Each program was carried on in an, efficient manner, and some point of law which might prove necessary to know in business was thoroughly illustrated. Mr. Seay. our faculty adviser, assisted us greatly in making the meetings both pleasant and instructive. We feel that the success of this year's organization will give an impetus to the club for the years to come. 1 91 President . . .. Vice-President . Treasurer . . .. Secretary . . . . . . Faculty Adviser. .......... . Camera Club . . ....................... . . . .SARAH HULICK 7 .... MILDRED BOUTELLE .........ELSA DIETZ . . .ALMA HOFFELD . . . .MR. JENKINS Three years ago in '22 A club Was born that quickly grew, A tiny club with one big eye To guide it straight to Withrow Hi. Here it arrived, so young and weak That its small voice could scarcely speak: But soon it larger, stronger grew, And oh, what things it found to do! It taught the members to watch the light, And to take good pictures, e'en at night, It taught them to focus. develop, and print. And how to acquire the photographer's squint And so it grew till '25, Ever so busy, awake and alive, And we hope to the pupils of '26, The Camera Club will teach new tricks. 92 Radlo President . . . . . . .MINOR CLARK Vice-President . . . . .DON WINGET Secretary . . .. ...... Tom BINGHAM Treasurer . . . . . . . .EDWARD BERESFORD Faculty Adviser. . . ,... MR. FLIEHMAN instruments and pieces of apparatus have been constructed and operated with gratifying - results. A complete low-wave station has been placed into operation and coast-to-coast transmission and reception have been recorded. The club has done work with an automatic recorder of code which shows the imperfections of their sending and enables them to improve. HE RADIO CLUB of Withrow High has completed its most successful year. Many new The climax of the work of the club was reached when the Presidential Inauguration was received in our own auditorium by apparatus belonging to the boys themselves. The antenna was stretched across the front railings on the balcony, and the ground connection was obtained from a steam radiator on the stage. All that could be seen from the auditorium was the antenna wire and the two loudspeakers, However. back of the stage matters were slightly more complicated. A live-tube neutrodyne receiver was used together with a three-tube power amplifier. The club looks back with pleasure on a year of accomplishment and anticipates a bigger and better year to come. 93 srfw P'erqg ua pn..-aouuvpqgoogooo9oog0Qv-egvoutnngavqoaafoe-lQfNe'vg':'91 e:v'fnsowq:voevg oz-no-for v-an-oufuqna i SJ: Iii ixkxxqxsxxxx :N i -X N: NX xxexxsi- lf ul, :Tix-irigei .ef ' 'H xx xx. - . , 1 ,s t Q - ,ex ,f, ' -5' M: ' f' H: tx - 'f',','504 V 'tft 'n5-'Xib's:f,', - ' I ' is I 'hi igfzb:-1 - ' -3 2 'f 4'fl . g-- :-:fe-31' ' '. X. 1 .am -2 A ' . - -.-.Q :Jffrl 1.1 .A -were tr :-- -.-Y--- C f ' 1 1 '. X. K ,'--ff .'- . M . 'ri ei ffiffeff 'f - ' X Q 'i. . . --.-e- 9', ffw --s'N 'e?0aff316Z3' 6,L.!..4f-Q1-4---GJ--'H--lm.:--...tas 1'---s1 M ' N ---1 li.X3 .. ,j, .. 1--N-5s ,'4f ,X 'f M-va., Qs- W J. . Xu :z:?wE1if5v:'4..ffff 'ts..?'f - n 1 -'X ss RT.-I-:.55NQ ' -, f- ' :sg:5g,f12i2','I,. D w' gf, --Tx Suzi wh'- -: -4 ' anno-soon no f oooocooovvooooovooriiwo.. -no .- --nnatafpuhl President . . . . . .... C. FORD SCHOTT Vice-President . . .... ARTHUR KNIGHT Secretary . . . . . . . .HOWARD MERKLE Treasurer . . .... .... E ARL KINGERY Faculty Adviser ........ , ..................... . . .MR. LEACH I am among you as he that servethf' The H1 E was organized with the idea of being of service to the school in every possible manner. Although the club draws its membership from the entire male student body. it is composed principally of upper classmen. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Thursday eve- nings in the Brown Club Room. These three years have seen rapid strides made by the club in both the scope and the amount of work. Through talks. reports to the administration, and other devices. the boys have helped greatly to raise and maintain the general morale as well as to keep the office in- formed of the physical conditions in and about the school. The Hi-E has also financially aided worthy causes by means of the promotion of benefits of various kinds. The Hi-E is continually endeavoring to End a new and more fertile field for its work. Much has been done and we hope to accomplish infinitely more. We can only gain the desired ends through a deeper interest and closer co-operation of the members, the administration. and the entire student body. 'HIS school year marks the third successful year of the I-li-E Club's existence at Withrow. A 94 ....... .... ,hhh 113 .. . ...... M ...I .'-.-I: Q9-...'.:. : : : I ' - .XII h .jiri , -L 5- 7 R. .. .E .. -- 6 ' . it if.. . President . . . . . .,., HELEN PINNEY Vice-President . . ....... LOIS REBHUN Secretary . . .. ........ ROSE CARVER Treasurer . . .... .... L OUISE VALENTINER Faculty Adviser .... ....... M XSS DUNCAN Class of 25 has done this and more Kalidasa is now composed of over a hundred senior HEN the Class of '24 left last spring. they asked us to carry on their good work. The girls, all of whom are interested in the development of music. art, and drama. This year the club has had the opportunity of entering a contest conducted by the Drama League. Under the direction of Miss Aldrich. Kalidasa presented a little Japanese play, The Mirror. The Karnival, which is always an affair of moment to the school, consisted of two one act plays, The Mirror, and The Revolt, both of which were very successful and afforded pleasure to all who attended. ' l 4 495 Girl Scouts OFFICERS . Captain . . . . ......... , . MISS BORRESON Lieufemlfll . . . . ,MELBA PHILLIPS Lieutenant . . ........... JEAN JOHNS Lieutenant . . Treasurer . . . Scribe . . . , . Patrol Leader , , . . . . . . .LUCILLE SMITH . . .MARGARET PARTINGTON . . . . . . .BETTY HERRNSTEIN KATHERINE KOUSCHUETZKY Corporal . . . ......... HENRIETTA LINGER Patrol Leader ..... VIOLA PAYTON Corporal . . . . .ESTHER LUKENS Patrol Leader .,.. MABEL YOUNG Corporal . . . . . .VERA SHERWOOD Patrol Leader .... .,.. M ARGARET ERWIN Corporal . . ...,..........,.............., MARGARET MoRToN .OR several years a Girl Scout Troop was desired at Withrow. As there was no teacher who could spare the time required for this work, the girls' hopes were not realized until 1925. In this year one of our younger teachers agreed to captain Troop 40 of Withrow. The first meeting, at which thirty-three girls were present. was held in the Brown. Club Room. March 24th. Miss Agnes Reeve, local Scout Director. spoke of the ideals and require- ments of true Girl Scout spirit. At this meeting four patrols, Tiger Cubs. Whirlwinds. Orioles. and Owls were formed. ' The twelve experienced scouts who were ,present were urged to retain their affiliation with their old troop, while assisting in the formation of the one at Withrow. Among these were two who had won the honor title of Golden Eaglet, the highest award the organization grants. Much credit is due these girls for the progress made this year in scoutcraft work. The aim of Troop 40 .is to train girls to'be leaders in the work of scouting: to develop the best type of girlhood: and to become a useful organization and a credit to our own dear Withrow now and throughout the coming years. 96 Tower Y President . . .. .... LILLIAN BITTMAN Vice-President . . . . .LOUISE DESTLER Secretary . . . . . . . .BETTY HEZLEP Treasurer . . .......................... . . . . .ELSA DIETZ HE Tower Y is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. in the three upper classes of high school. Its aim lies in three directions: mental, physical, and spiritual. In the past year the Withrow Tower Y has grown to a membership of about fifty. The purpose of Tower Y is best expressed by the code: fps, e ' Gracious in manner. ' Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the highest. Earnest in purpose. ' Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge. Reverent toward God. Victorious over self. Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. 97 The Withrow Hi-Y Club President . . . . . . .WILMER HIGHLANDS Vice-President . . ..., WILLIAM AMMERMAN Secretary . . . . . .......... PAUL HOON Treasurer . . . . . ..... JACK COUGHLIN Faculty Adviser. . . . . .MR. PLIEHMAN ized club m the school the prospects of its worth and influence are exceedingly bright. The object of this club is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character by the Four C's, which are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. LTHOUGH the Hi-Y is the most recently organ- 98 . , cc E2-l ' V - it -:fl-a. K, . u -7.-:FSM 4' Qin-f t -' I g . '-misss: fn J ' iz. 'l, 1 . tw Y L, ' vp . 6- ' .L .1 .'n1.,',1,.....-.--.Qi 1 ltidlif f'Z'.f1f.. ' - ilmiiulannll-linwe '-'- ta ' B f vi t ..2T'!,' ' -1 -2 '.5- -1 . 1. - ' it .- N kk H N Q... .,- v , ilvlnllllllluilufluk, A,,, ' xvvsprfqqqkel J. 1 nu ' -A 5 .'.'. o Q x' T-agar 4 ' . ' Q, v - v ' f - . 5, , ,vt Elgiffv f ' Q I .f'Gf :,. - ft-1 NI f :Ffa ' Ig' X. .I , f ' ,' ff,-A ..--1: :-: ':.-g-'rw ' X'-. 'fa' -- Q., 'ii-I M-L xy, ia ' H: N. J -L . :X ' i ' x . ' ' xx Ng: ' , J' . o cup rf- -vr' ' -11--ff-1nf.u.,' zur 'fvg-uv f Q-5, -.-lun ug, .lr ... .my , , -- ., .V --, ,Nr '. v. e. I Qfgff, 'lgffllfql' -,I :ir ' ' 3,441 lfjvf d ,.t.!':l-U. vfh- .pg ,, y9w,ff1l!:h'fqll' sg. Lai ' A .4 Qyix sg:---fa '-V335 --,u '15-.,,a:vgga,4-I 1.13012 rgzgywyf' sis .navy'Aa,g,ig?g'5yisgg :--:W 1 . cw vs, f-L., lgg. '4'.., , 1 v,,' , :ag p Y. :.. .Q L, fy- r . Ad .f--..3,Q..,'-.-1f,..,3i'p,5tQ 113, :piggy .1 51 N Q6q.f3f,,5:4Q is . gr4,?,9f2S'2,2-3-4 TZ2Q.::3'-a1'f'!,f :Le Y: .ii 3?2. 'S f'n'.s2':l3QgfiQf3s': IQz44r21c-'vi'--rzslkaS7g2E.u.'f:Zs-rx. r'-' ,-5-'ks G 0 vi'.z11n..'.'.'.f2's UR building and its surroundings are so beautiful that for the first few years we hardly l felt the need of anything by way of interior decorations. We think it was our architects, Messrs. Garber and Woodward. who suggested the paintings in the lunch-room. At any rate these beautiful canvases, the work of Mr. Louis Endres. started the ball rolling, and now we have a well organized Art League. each of whose members contributes five cents a month for a fund to be used in the purchase of paintings or other forms of decorative'art. Each home room has a representative and these fifty pupils. together with ten teachers, form the working committee. A On the walls of the teachers' lunch-room hangs a beautiful painting by Mr. StepheniAlke which was purchased by the Tower News and presented to the school. Several attractive portraits of great musicians soon will adorn the walls of the Music Room. ' Altogether we will have expended about twelve hundred dollars this school year in mural decoration and in the purchase of pictures. Is it not a good beginning? Every painting we hang on our walls should be beautiful and inspiring. We greet the Art League, the youngest of our school organizations. Its purpose is to inculcate an appreciation of the beautiful. EDMUND D. LYON. 99 ' 100 Y ,.l:. X F iii Fxfffhi . if 9455 s .,,, , 60l1fHiGu'5cJ So teach us ro number our days that we may up ir' Fai, fr' 5 5 .Vi H s J ' X -lsr' I - A ' WNBA . I iiiii '1' ' ews ply our hearts unto wisdom. . 's x l N W-lk Q I I 'Xl xl Q essex -1-'X fl xi I . ?t3523l3 its i X b NN N -1 E BELIEVE that the Tower News has this year ' enjoyed its best season. Although the aim of the N been extended to include many literary P 'QE rd 6 paper is, primarily. to print news, its field has . dents. This policy has enabled us to publish some clever i poems and original sketches which. tended to stimulate the personal interest of the student body. Four special editions were published: a football num- : R X- R-sli fx I efforts of the stu- 'gawk ' was Cl D61 N' -ff if- ,Q-A .. fxffaiez si-W2 eg P ' rxx 1 :SA-'x 5 ' fins? 7 X . L was 4 H6359 new a -T ber for the Hughes game: an eight-page Christmas. edi- tion: a six-page Alumni number for Alumni Day: anda cut edition for memory -books, composed of interesting pictures round about school. It must be understood that the Tower News is a school paper run in the interest of the whole school, even though its staff is, for the most part,,composed of seniors. It is edited and printed at the school and is the only newspaper issued by a Cincinnati high school. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss Dickinson for her unwearying eifort and interest as faculty adviser. . ' S 'sw 1 if if L - ef,-:1-1 as lOl T' 455k L M35 Q1 f' Q Ny f if-emit L. -Ziyi - 5-ifgf. .- ' .gd ra 'as :gflsg l I ave 3 'El-lyig me- LUNCH ROOM LUNCH ROOM STAFF - 102 The Library VERY pupil of Withrow feels a just pride in our beautiful, busy library. The room itself is large and well proportioned. A harmonious color scheme has been developed by means of the cream-colored walls, the stately white columns, and the mahogany furniture of colonial design. Around the ceiling in an artistic frieze are carved the names of some of the most famous writers, statesmen, and scientists. In these attractive surroundings we have literally la working laboratory. In addition to the book collection of over 5.000 volumes there are 35 current magazines and a fine collection of lantern slides, post cards, and victrola records. This equipment is used by every department Of the school to enrich the class room work. . There is another function of the library. however, that is equally valuable, that of developing reading tastes and I affording a means of recreation. The atmosphere which has been created by this attractive book-lined room with its graceful architecture and complete equipment unconsciously exerts on us an influence which will always remain a part of our heritage from Withrosv. - if l04 The Bank A Faculty Adviser .................................. MR. ZIEGLER Tellers .......... STANTON BROCK, VERA SEAL, VIRGINIA SEAMAN, Q JOHN UNDERCOFFER. HOWARD WADE the Wrthrow High School Savings Bank was opened for business on February 2 1925 Many of the greatest business men and women owe their financial success in no small measure to habits of thrift formed in early years. Habits of thrift cannot be formed too early in life, and at first. the amounts saved may well be small. With some of us, saving is a pleasure: with others, a habit: with all it should become a duty. CONVENIENT banking opportunity is now available to our pupils and teachers since Banking hours are from eight to eight- thirty on Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday mornings. Deposits are received in any amount. and a regular savings bank pass book is issued with the first deposit. All deposits are protected against burglary and theft by the bank, and at the close of each banking day the money is taken to the Hyde Park Savings Bank, since it is the most convenient for school use. Interest at four per cent. compounded semi-annually, is paid on an account when the total deposits reach two dollars. 105 Home Room Presidents SENIOR GRACE APPLEGATE ...... WYATT MCCALL ........ JUNIOR MARY HARTMAN ........ ADELAIDE HENKEL ..... VIRGINIA MCDONOUGH. . . MARIE KELLERMAN ..... GEORGE HEEKIN ..... HENRY WURSTER . . . CLIFF TODD ............ JACK DOUGLAS . ........ . SOPI-IOMORE FLORENCE STUMP ........ JANET ALTENBACH ..... DOROTHY CHAMBERS .... MARGARET FRY .,..., ANNA LONG ,...... . BIRDIE SMALL .... MIRIAM HATTON .... THYRZA METZNER ..... FRED APPLEGATE .,..... ARTHUR FORTWANGLER . . . GILBERT MACDUFF .,.... CARL ULRICH ......... MARVIN MEERSE .... OTTO KADON ......... WALTER MUSSMAN .... 229 217 322 318 319 325 310 311 312 313 131 133 201 203 206 207 208 209 101 103 105 107 108 122 123 FRESI-IMAN VIRGIN IA TREADWAY ....... . . NANCY BURNHAM ...... 5 7 VIOLA BURNETT ......... . . 9 HELEN MARIE CARTER .... . . 18 19 CATHRYN REYNOLDS ..,. DOROTHY BEHYMER ....... . . PEARL AVI-IEELWRIGHT .... .... HELEN BURSKE ...,..., VIRGINIA PRICE .....,. MARTHA VANCE ..... CATHERINE COONEY ,... ELIZABETH PHILLIPS .... RUTH LONG .......,,, JEAN ROWLAND ..,.. HENRY ABPLANALP .,.. CHARLES DAVEY ....... KENNETH MCDANIEL . . . MARSHALL BRANDON . . , BIRD O. MARSH .....,. FRED WILKENING. . , RAYMOND KASE ..... JAMES SULLIVAN ...... RICHARD BLACKBURN. . . WILLIAM CURRY .... CHARLES ELLIS .... .ARTHUR WARD ,... ....211 219 219A ....226 ....227 ....228 .,..314 ..11 ....126 ....128 ....129 ....132 ....134 ....302 ....303 ....304 ....305 ....306 ....309 I ?N I .I N Q m f I X t 'J r + 1' NVQ YI: 5 v Wy ' Y A N155 QT,-.. U S 52524 2 ' w QM 107 .E g . ..- V ,I H I, . ...........-XX Q... -V.. I I-....-..-......-. .. ...- 4 ....... ... .-....- . 'F-3 .- lp 1. 5. -W . . :f.'f'fg.-- . Rial M ? 1 ' Cn- fr Q A .3 'al ' 5 P AW Nw 'fall ,G NE 3 -, f 5 ,nf g f ' ' N' 'L-ff . ..rw'x' -W ' X SH- -1 f T. X r 'N A 5, .w l Q is e - . ss - e Q .. .4 ci - fr 4 E A A ff E... Q I .' , xx - . 10 Q. Aw f'g,,......-....... ..-......... , - , 1 1? . 2 A .Q X 4- - ,. W , 5 .i I n x ' 5 1 -I . , Q . , - un I ' ...Q ' ' . Q..-. N X. '.:. . .-... . D , X ' 1 I ' nv: ' A , ,. K A. .1 . X . -, - . in i I .5 U J. I 19 lm .5 . ' ----al:L'.'L 5rll'tkll'l....-. OR six years Withrow High School has had two orchestras, the Senior and Junior. The Senior Orchestra has had many opportunities of displaying its talent, and wherever it has played, it has been highly complimented. The work of this year has been unusually strenuous because the program has consisted of several exceptionally diflicult numbers. The rendition of these has surpassed the achievements of other years. The two most difficult num- bers in the June concert Were Rachmaninollps Prelude in G tMinor and Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony fsecond movementj . The Junior Orchestra is a training school for aspirants to the Senior Orchestra. It is here that the beginner learns to work with a group. under the guidance of a director, to master compositions and produce harmony. Though this organization is little heard of. it is respon- sible for the success of the Senior Division. The event diligently worked for by both orchestras during the last half of the year is the June concert. ' These orchestras, through practice, have progressed and gained success under the direction of their conscientious leader, Mr. Surdo, who always strives for the highest and best. X 108 V t .... mv ll A , - i . s..- 6 ..-. .i. .M.:1.3t 9 GIRLS 8 pf M dig g f 2. ' GLEE ft f 626 ' 6 Q at ellie G3 z i n 1. 1 . . ' I A -...J - HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, one of, the largest musical organizations of Withrow, met every Wednesdlay afternoon in the music room. Mr. .Siirdo, ouirkfriend and director, did all in his power to instill into the hearts of the girls a love for and appreciation of the best things in music. ' In the six years of itsexistence as an organization, the club has contributed largely to the musical success of the school. 'This year the girls have sung twice-before the student body, first. at the time of the Christmas program, and again at a memorial service. During the N. E. A. Convention the club furnished the music for a Sunday vesper service and assistedin the Thursday evening concert. At the close of the year the girls take an important part in the annual June concert, an event which always arouses the keenest interesttin school and community. Although only pa small percent of the girls take advantage of the wonderful opportunity offered them. unusual results have been attained. By steady co-operation and hard work on their part, the girls have acquired a more thorough knowledge of higher and finer forms of music. 109 P l l giyamun lu IIiiilimitiglll l fri :ali ill' im t lg iilllull l l'f ll I' li il :ill . '- i - : Elf -' .ii iii? J 4 iw.lillllllll'1y1lll - 5 1 , jul X ' X HE GIRLS' SELECT CHORUS has completed its fourth year as one of the outstanding musical organizations of Withrow High School. It is composed of girls whose ambition is to master the higher grades of music, and under the splendid leadership of Mr. Surdo this aim is being accomplished. The interest in this organization is shown by the willingness of the girls to remain and practice after the regular Glee Club rehearsals on Wednesday afternoons. This chorus has been very successful in past years and has added greatly to the excellence of the annual concerts. Withrow High School has the reputation of standing for the highest and best in all activities. The Girls' Select Chorus does its share by maintaining the highest standards in music and interpretation of song. 110 -- .1-J, ' ' , 'if i S r 'C ,islifgs --' ?'X 'fX-IL'1!. iz-'uw e, H 1:-315-xlimt 12.-eg-2:-:ii-irxws 1: 1- x ':.1 -,n w .1 v.-535.-ll!-g .,Su,5j..'y' -.'-adn:--N -- 'ji:1.'9'r f . 5 Q l -1': -NSIJNX 'Ig- P' T51U'Ev '- Y I E 9 'fQ:afff..'::.gQ.f2E1f::5j1!-fiS1f3fi5:' 1 -r . ... ,',x'.-.,-1-.-.--nw'--.-.-11. ::. - .-f A ll .-. ---e,-'L-:-.erxz-M -..-:.-1rq.- -.t , , 3 Q - j:y,-',k--ip,--,X-,-.:l....-,,.5g.-.. ll L 55112: v,E11:XQgJ.g!jQli12:3-'-fi' ' ' 231:-. M. -ga 1 li ' 3'??i'15E'i?TEI-Zi-51535 ' . 5:'.::E?:i1gg.. , 1 ll ll P yi Q Q,?,:.:Q:,3,::::'. .' 5 '--'-f'ff'1'f:e.::f:7? '11 ' , A ll' : '-71FXf:'. -' . U 0 ' E -L-' 1' .,, 5-h -,N .4---lx pl I I n Q Q,-In U' . Q , . . 1 - , J U had I K -A -x . A -rs. Glee Club of 25 Certainly there has never been more willingness more enthusiasm and more ability exhibited by any one organization than in this year's Glee Club. This was shown by the vehemence and eagerness with which the boys of the club tackled their work. HE work of the Boys' Glee Clubs of the past six years has found its culmination in the The enrollment this year. like the work, has surpassed all previous records. Our success this season, as in all past seasons, can be directly attributed to the untiring efforts of our director, Mr. Surdo. Through the exercise of his influence over the boys, Mr. Surdo has not only taught us how to sing. but also has instilled in every member of' the organization a love of music which will in the near future form a backbone for the musical standards. not only of the school, not only of the community, but of the entire city of Cincinnati. lll s W .4 Vw: I Q , 'f' V 74 W ' v-.0 -I-' ,, l Q .E -' .V ' .--.. Af mul J -In -,..- , . I I Y yi' . .Q F Q75 ' . vi , ' X.. K.-.7 l y J tlylt S y cllc ey e Q .jim , c HERE are many organizations at Withrow that have established good reputations for . superlative work, but none enjoy more enviable distinction than the Euterpean Choral Club, better known as the Special Chorus. I ' Under the direction of Mr. Surdo we have learned not only to sing the music, but also to feel it. Who of those that have taken part in the various concerts can forget the thrill of Tennyson's Charge of the Light Brigade, set to music by Arthur Sommervell, or the stateliness of Kipling's Reccssional by our own Mr. Surdo? Such inspiring compositions as these leave an imprint on one's memory that time will not erase. t - The increase in the membership of the club is very gratifying. The first year but 40 joined. This number steadily increased until this year 200 rehearsed every Wednesday morning. Just as our chorus has grown, so also have the audiences that come to our June concerts in which the Euterpean Choral Club plays a leading part. Last year we sang to a capacity audience. and this year we expect an even greater demand for tickets. And so we believe the Special Chorus will go on until it has a reputation equaled by no other high school choral club. 113 CFHE ATHLETE: e l HE bog who appreciates that athletics is not an end in itself, but a means of makinq the athlete a better mem- ber of a democratic qroupg . a ' h CF he boq who realizes that sinceritq in training is due the team and the schoolg ' '- Cl' he bog who believes that onlq theaselfish athlete expects favorsqg t CI' he bog whose personal code submerqes personal qlorq for the welfare of the teamg A ' ' Cl' he boq who knows that courtesq to officials, qenerositq in defeat, humilitq in victorq, help make the qentleman. , -4lDALTER PEOPLES. l I 5 V ff? .A 1 4 R+ Q , 1 M Wk if w wx., x vig Q X 5:5 7' 8g,,.w: X W, 1 15 'i Es: 'CW' f HHS? .v 5. -' 4 5, af, k : flfflffefi .5 175 1.5.55 -2: '.i-291 -.W xi QI' 5 'Z, i 4 GQ! ,. .,:g:f25fQ'5:-5 'f 'u ' x .V 1 , T l,- , 9,7 fax -, WI, ' 2 SxsllllllIIINKXXW1lflgjzfyiglmxxw''my 4,1 vxxkbei' mmf? - . -1 -v --Q- - f . f . ,w . ' ' -Q., .' 1 .-- ,i , JI' Vin I J' X f te N 1? In K 12 A J if' 11-' fa xmll 1 . s'-4-.:-, I . ff -v i ' s, - :ii -Ii K Q 4 ,lf 1 G , .111- ' I it v A' , ' I . aan Si limi: MSHA .ny1wM'u11,41.1f.xu....Xl.. , J, football season and after the first few games the entire team worked together with sur prising unity. Five letter men formed the nucleus for the year s team, and around them Coach Walke built his elevenwhich won five games, tied one, and lost three. The squad journeyed to Wilmington for the first contest on the schedule. This was really a practice affair and the first team played about a half. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. It was a much better drilled outfit that appeared in the stadium for the first home encounter with' Blanchester, Blanchester, although plucky, could not make gains through Withrow's heavier line and they were overwhelmed, 65 to 0. Withrow football stock took a jump after this decisive victory. Piqua's crack team came next and opened up with a superb forward passing attack that proved Withrow's undoing, Captain Hughes accounted for his team's 21 points to 6 for the Tigers. The chagrined Tigers met Newport the following week and piled up a 40 to 0 score. This contest was featured by smashing Orange and Black line plays. The jinx of former seasons appeared again when Captain McCall was permanently out of Withrow football with a broken leg. HOST of new faces appeared in the Orange and Black line-up at the beginning of the It was a weaker line that faced Hamilton the following game, and the Hamilton backiield scored 20 points the Hrst half. Ibold starred in the line for Withrow, while Coleman and Biondi each made touchdowns. At the close of the game the score stood 26 to 14 in favor of Hamilton. ' Next Norwood was sent home bleeding and bloody from the stadium, carrying with them a 34 to 6 defeat. The line suffered another shock when Bill Ibold was included among the casualties with a broken leg. The following week marked the climax of the football season for two schools, Hughes and Withrow. The former had one of the best backhelds in its history and was given the odds to win, 'whereas the latter sent an eleven to Carson field with a determined fighting spirit. Few students will ever forget that afternoon. The suspense before the game was gripping, intense. The opposing stands rocked with cheering, while the bands played with gusto. Under an overhanging sky, Captains Coleman and Herzig shook hands and the teams lined up. The stage was admirably set for the all-important battle. Much of the game was carried out in a drizzling rain under the ultra-bright arc lights of the University stadium. The two elevens clashed, plunged, and tore their way against each other, urged on by the spirit which only school rivalry can inspire. In the first half the swift Hughes offensive had ripped their way for 27 points, and the Tigers, clawing tenaciously, had made 7. After battling back and forth in the beginning of the second half. the Orange and Black opened up with a fine overhead game which resulted in one touchdown and carried the ball to the Hughes ten-yard line when the game ended. Captain Herzig of Hughes and Pinky Coleman were at their best in the big game of, their high school careers. The Blue and White team of Woodward came next and was a dangerous foe, but lacked the punch to score and was defeated, 25 to 0. Captain Hess of Woodward proved himself to be of All Cincinnati calibre in this game. The final combat of the season, played with Walnut -Hills in a drizzling rain, was straight football throughout. The Hill Top boys went down to a 28 to 18 defeat after putting up a courageous iight. The part that the non-letter men played in the teamfmfortunes must not be omitteed. Dean King was laid up with a bad knee, eligibility rules keiikiillis, Lind, Lutz, and Hubbard out of several games, while Surtees, Daly. Curry, Claudner, Burr, Sandman, Ruth, Graff, and Dubuque did not get in the required number of quarters to receive a letter. Withrow 7 ...... Wilmington 7 Withrow 34 . . .,..... Norwood 6 Withrow 65 . . ...Blanchester O Withrow I3 . . ....., Hughes 27 Withrow 6 . . .... Piqua 21 Withrow 25 . . ...... Woodward 0 Withrow 40 . . .... Newport 0 Withrow 28 . . ...Walnut Hills 18 Withrow 14 . .V . . .Hamilton 26 ' CAPTAIN MCCALL Tackle Mac was a clean, fierce-fighting player and a model captain. He is well known for his great shoe string tackles and is one of the best line- men who has ever represented Withrow. It is generally conceded that he would have been an All-Cincinnati tackle had it not been for his COLEMAN All-Cincinnati Halfback For four years Pinky has been an out- standing backfield performer. Last year he was captain. He has been especially prominent in the Hughes games and has made more touchdowns than any other man who has ever played on a Withrow eleven. injury early in the season. IBOLD All-Cincinnati Center Bill was a great defensive center and was unanimously chosen on the All-Cincinnati eleven. He was a bulwark of strength in the line and was also a good punter. i 118 WRAMPELMEIER All-Cincinnati Tackle Having earned two letters previous to this season, Fred was an important factor in the strength of the team and was re- quired to fill several positions. He was a deadly tackler, a good forward passer. and a man of versatile ability. PATTON Guard Working with Nebolsky. Pat upset a lot of counter plays and frequently we saw him break through the opposing line. His occasional blocking and recovery of punts made him a bright light in defensive play RAYMOND Quarter-back Bud was a reliable quarter with the do-or-die spirit. He tackled hard and low, ran in- terference well, and was a smart field general. BIONDI F ullback Most of the punting fell to Joe: he was a good line buckcr and showed to advantage in interference Joe was a veteran having played last High School. HENDRICKS End Arny was one of the five veterans on whom Coach Walke relied at the beginning of the season. He was a good tackler, adept at receiving passes. and blocked most of the plays di- rected at his end of the line. season with East Night WURSTER Halfback Here is a small fellow who made a lot of good open field runs and worked well in the backfield Coach thought that he had the ability and Henry lived up to expectations. 119' NEBOLSKY Guard The Fighting Pole was one of the heaviest men' on the squad and due to his weight and shiftiness was an ideal man for his position. GRIMES Tackle Ed didn't get in the fray until late in the season on account of family objec- tions, but when he did, no one else had any. This hitting lineman had a good build and was able to box his man. SPARLING Center Although some- KRUMME Tackle Larry's best game was the Woodward fracas, and it was marked by hisblock- ing and recovery of a punt that resulted in a touchdown. His physique made a good solid place in the line that was mighty hard to break through. what light, Johnny was a good center and after the injury to Ibold, got the call for the over- the-ball position. Next season should ind him in top form. TASHMAN End Coming f r o m t h e south, Tash- man was conspicu- ous a m o n g the promising material for n e x t year's team. He is a coming star as shown by his thir- ty-yard run in the Newport conflict. 120 BING Guard Jim is the type of fellow who is a credit to any team. He came up to the scratch in one year and was a cheery. combative sort with plenty of ability and nerve. GLAZIER Center You've seen these lightweights with lots of sand who iight when they play. Well, Phips is one of them and is the second of the Glazier family to receive a letter from Withrow. He did everything that was expected of him. STALEY . End Coach Walke developed Yatz into a good wingman and he always capably, defended his end. Staley has another year here and has great FETTER Manager Orville looked after the needs of the team and did his best all the time. The life of a football manager is not an easy one, and certainly this manager did not loaf on his job. possibilities as a result of this year's experience. b i me X ,JA WALKE Coach Turning out victorious football teams is no easy matter, especially when one must work with green men. Coach molded together a smoothly working eleven of which any school might well be proud, and it reflected his hard work and effort on the gridiron. 121 122 oft I 'Q' iii B HO KNOWS what wrathful deity sent his spiteful darts into the midst of the Withrow squad that started the season, and thereby produced the most unusual basketball fortunes that could be imagined. For it was indeed strange to see only. three men from the original fifteen remain to play in the iinal game of the schedule. The quintet completed a fairly successful year from the standpoint of scoring, although the illness of Captain Race, and the mid-year examinations crippled it so that there were no chances to win the city championship. The strict observance of eligibility rules eliminated many promising men from the squad, but gave more fellows an opportunity to participate in games in which they acquired experience that will be a valuable asset in fighting for next year's championship. After two weeks of intensive training under Coaches Reuter and Pfeiffer, the Tigers played their nrst game on December 19. which was with the Alumni. Due to the fine playing of several college stars on the graduate team, the Alumni won, 37 to -34. On December 22 the highly touted five of East High, Columbus, was vanquished to the tune of 36 to 24. Next. the Woodward Bulldogs trotted out on our floor where they showed the tenacity that made them city champions this year. Withrow guards had a hard time covering Captain Berwanger, but after a thrilling battle the Orange and Black emerged victorious, 20 to 19. The following day the Withrow basketeers journeyed to Indiana to give battle with Aurora, where followed another hard-fought contest that found Withrow with a one point advantage, 31 to 30. Pinky Coleman contributed several of his long shots that have pulled many a game out of the Ere. XValnut Hills turned out to be unexpectedly dangerous the following week since the Tigers lacked their usual punch. Although outplaying Withrow in the second half. Walnut Hills lost. 20 to 19. For the first time in several years a Cincinnati team succeeded in defeating the strong athletic outfit representing Hamilton High School in basketball. Withrow turned the trick here in a game which will never be forgotten. The members of the team dropped in baskets from every conceivable angle during the first half. In the second half Hamilton played better, but. nevertheless, returned home beaten, 30 to 23. ' Next there came the battle of the giants-Hughes versus Withrow- which was fought in our own gym. This contest of Titans was a heart- breaker for Withrow. Hughes aided by the sensational shooting of 'Red Bolton, secured a 16 to 15 triumph. Woodward obtained revenge for its former defeat by downing our team, 15 to 13, in a bitterly fought struggle which was not decided until the last few seconds. After the exams Withrow entered the U. C. Tri-State tournament with a crippled team that lost to Bellpoint, 22 to 11. - Walnut Hills then found Withrow's reorganized squad more difficult ' to meet than the former five. Withrow won this exciting game, 21 to 16. The following week Hughes encountered our team in a swiftly played contest in which the Big Red quintet won, 24 to 13. In the Norwood game a slight lad by the name of Johnson made so many tallies that Withrow lost, 38 to 25. Need we mention the faculty game? Surely every one saw this circus which should be included in the comic section. It is rather singular that as many as ten men should receive a letter this year in basketball, but that is because of the unfortunate conditions , 5 r L 4 R which have in part prevented a successful court year. ii Ti 4.1 ...- 123 i GEORGE RACE, Captain Guard The Times-Star hit the nail on the head when it called Bugs an all-round court star, for he was Withrow's most inished player, excelling in feinting, blocking, dribbling. and snap- ping passes. Sickness prevented this popular athlete and ideal captain from leading his team to victory. BAUER Guard Rich was surely a man of merit in the great indoor sport. He could dribble swiftly through his opponents' defense and net the ball in a jiffy. His faithful guarding of the goal prevented many serious defeats. COLEMAN All-Cincinnati Center and Guard Three years of experience on the five have taught Pinky all the tricks and finer points of the game which distinguish him from ordinary players. Cole- man played best for Withrow, is a familiar expression in Cin- cinnati papers. He was selected for a place on the mythical All-Cincinnati five because of his great ability. SURTEES Forward As a crip shot artist and an under-the-basket-man, Bob is without a peer. Nearly every game found two men trailing him, but he continued to be high point scorer in many con- tests. The ease with which he made free throws marked him as a steller performer. 124 SCHEFFER Forward Art knows basketball thor- oughly and has a great time playing it, Passing is his spe- cialty, and he has used that skill in an uncanny manner. When he got hold of the ball, it was sent spinning through the hoop with rapid fire regularity. JOHN HERRON Forward Johnny's accurate eye for the basket makes those high arched shots drop in beautifully. Good form. aggressive- ness, and a sense of responsibility are outstanding qualities which should help him lead Withrow to victory next year. GAMBLE Guard Bill shines in breaking up the foe's attack. No opposing player was ever very successful in shooting, passing, or dribbling when in Gamble's vicinity. Bill has received much favorable com- ment from the critics for his ability to cage shots from the center of the floor. LIND Guard Although he did not come out' until the middle of the season, Red broke quickly into the lineup and proved himself a determined and watchful guard under the enemy goal. He succeeded in frustrating many hostile plays which threat- ened defeat. Next season should find him a bright light in the sport iirmament. RAYMOND Guard Bud's winning war - whoop a n d cheerful grin made him a popular bas- keteer. He looped the leather with consummate confi- dence, and in every game that he played he showed himself to be an efficient guard. 125 ROOSE Center After the mid-year exams had eliminated many of the regulars from the line-up. Bob started at center where he became one of the best shots that Withrow has ever had. In the last Hughes game Roose contributed the largest part to the Withrow score. xx V Xs, , ll 2?-r A .t ' i ts E - E E-Q, - Z X tt ' 3 - i A Y . ?t - 5 S , -GE 5 4 74- 'F 5 if E X NS!-:. fm f ,mf Q 4 5 - :. S t . c new 2 . 9' .X -1 E EX? ij eff:-J an 55 l .5 Q-gi as , UR swimming teams hold a unique record in the history of the school. They have won - more victories than any other athletic group, and since the school was founded six years ago, several tank stars of national prominence have been developed under Coach Pfeiffer's tutelage. Few high school swimmers in the country are capable of bettering the very fast time that has been made by the Orange and Black aquatic teams in Cincinnati pools. Familiar names are now hanging on the record slabs at the Y. M. C. A. and Cincinnati Gym. Captain Douglas holds the record for the 40-yard dash. doing it in 20 seconds. and he is also the record breakerifor the fl00-yard swim, completing that in 1:00 minute, 3X5 seconds. The time for the 160-yard relay was cut to l minute. 25-ZX5 seconds. Espel and Sandman were supreme in their event. the breast stroke, and virtually raced against one another in the meets. After several exciting races, they found themselves joint holders of the breast stroke time, l minute, 18-3f5, seconds at the Y. M. C. A. Sandman holds the 100-yard breast stroke record, 1 minute. 17-2f5 seconds at the Cincinnati Gym. Bobby Vosmer, our plucky little plunger. attracted attention in his last meet at the Y pool by gliding 65 feet, 6 inches. Kerler and Haggerty have each received first places in the diving contests and practically outclassed their opponents. Four meets were held during the season, and in all but the last the Withrou' mermen had things their own way. In the nrst meet at the Cincinnati Gym, the Withrow fish swam their way to a 40-30 point victory over Hughes, the nearest competitor. In the Y. M. C. A. pool. the Orange and Black contenders easily carried off the honors of the swim, and in the third interscholastic race they again repeated their previous performances, totaling 5592 points. In the last meet held at the Y, the Woodward tankmen narrowly triumphed over Withrow and by carrying away the prizes for this meet. Woodward tied with Withrow for the Y. M. C. A. championship. Owing to some misunderstanding, six men from our regular team were not permitted to enter the events: this would probably have changed things quite a bit had it been otherwise. Withrovf, in winning the Cincinnati Gym cup. added another beautiful trophy to the many others which have been contributed by the Cincinnati Gym. Practice started two weeks after the opening of school and continued until the last meet, which was held on March 20. 1925. Fine condition and expert skill were required to make the squad: few men have received a letter without at least a year's experience. Three letter men, Roe. Vosmer, and Kerler, will be swimming for Withrow next year, while sophomores will comprise the balance of the team. According to Coach Pfeiffer, the outlook was never better. Parker. Gallagher, and D. Hirst, who leave the squad this year, were dependable and able swimmers, all having won points in the interscholastic races. 127 what Coach Pfeiffer Saus Jlbout His men: WILEY Free slyle Wiley was on the team for four years. Although not a record breaker he was a boost to the team and a con- sistent rnan in piling up points. CAPTAIN JACK DOUGLAS Free style Jack is the fastest man among our high schools in the 40-yd. dash, and also clipped the century mark to record time. He was a fine leader. ROE Bach stroke Dick certainly sur- prised me this year by the way he came through with the hack stroke. His best time was made at the Gym. being l minute. 17 seconds for a hundred yards. This was his first year in this event. .Lv 'i , 5 .wg KERLER Fancy Diving In the very first meet in which he was ever entered. Kerler won first place in the fancy dive at the Cincinnati Gym. This shows what kind of swimmer he is. and we are counting on him for next year. VOSMER Plunge Bobby is the smallest plunger in the Cincinnati high schools and one of the very best, for he could HAGGERTY Fancy Dive Haggerty placed first in three attempts this year and together with Kerler. made a formidable pair in ,Q the inter-scholastic meets. -t R QS . T E is F I if. s N , cut the distance of almost every opponent. SANDMAN ' Breast' stroke , Sandman came through with a bang this year and is a fine sport as well as a husky swim- mer. 129 ESPEL Breast stroke Espel was on the team four years and was the only letter man left from last year. Although some- what frail. he is the speediest breast stroke swimmer in town. X N J 130 ' var 6 f S 7 f Q 2 Q ff among the strongest in Southern Ohio but the fleet runners and jumpers of this year will , eclipse all past performances if they continue to hold their present stride. The sport of the Greeks has 'reached such proportions at Withrow that our team this year has already attracted inter-state prominence. IGER trackmen have always presented formidable opposition and have been recognized The East High Squad of 1924 was a versatile outfit that won points in nearly every event entered during their successful season. They finished second in the races at Louisville, and were edged out 'by Hughes at the Tri-State meet. However. they gained first honors in the Junior track events in the Interscholastic, and repeated the former East victories in the Miami meet held at Oxford. Our dash men and hurdlers easily broke the tape, while in the pole vault they sailed over all other contenders. In March, 1925, the Orange and Black thinly-clads won their first championship under their new name of Withrow, by winning the Indoor championship. Then began' a period of intensive' training for the annual Ohio State relays, held at Columbus in the huge Ohio State stadium. Every afternoon the cinders were alive with runners, and the greensward was used for practice in the other events. On Friday, April 17, Coach Walke left with fourteen men for the Ohio relays, in which high schools and preparatory schools from all over the country were entered. The Withrow team amazed its backers by totaling 17M points, the largest single score among the high schools. The Heekin brothers won individual honors, Chuck winning the pole vault and George the 100-yd. dash. Wrampelmeier'and Gamble placed third and fourth, respectively, in the low hurdles. Biondi took second place and Allen tied ,for third place in the high jump. This triumph was a wonderful tribute to ,Coach Walke's capabilities. Truly the Withrow Tigers captured big game in the Ohio State stadium. George Heekin, captain, has been ace of dash men for three years, and holds the record for the 50-yd. and 220-yd. dashes. Besides, he holds the state record for 100-yd. dash and will undoubtedly make a brilliant record in college. Sharp followed close on the heels of Heekin and together with Wurster this trio was almost unbeatable. Chuck Heekin isholder of the pole vault championship, 11 ft. 4 inches, and has another year to shine in the meets. Hicks also 131 ' , ,mf ., ff' G -PM W 4' V- it f g if 'WM -Q cg . 9' ' ,,., , L 55 v 1 Q IE ., 7' FZ .,, Z ,xi , g ia. vb? . ,if , gk -- .- E 5 1.1 -1- fh-asm e .- Y E showed ability in this event. Coleman, Sherritt, and Biondi heave the weights in fine fashion. Biondi's event, however. is the high jump. in which he has gone as high as 5 ft. l0 inches. Strawser, although this is his Hrst year. has placed in every event entered thus far. Ben West, Allen. Harper, and Elam were fast flying youths in the 440 and relays: they worked hard for these diflicult races. D Fred Wrampelmeier and Bill Gamble were swift timber toppers and gave each other some furious heats. Patten will be relied upon in the hurdles next year. Track comes at an unpropitious time since the majority of the meets are yet to he held. The ICSC of the schedule includes the Junior meet, the Interscholastic, the Miami meet, the Tri- State, and another Ohio state gathering of those athletes winning at Oxford. Surely with such an auspicious start, the Withrow track athletes can be counted upon to establish a record worthy to be envied by any high school in the country. Indoor Track men have taken to the cmder path early in the spring Unlike many high schools where candidates have but a few weeks to get in ship-shape condition Withrows athletes receive training throughout the year. This accounts for the very successful teams in the past two years and the presence of several high school record breakers at Withrow. InrNovember. Coach Walke started with four men from the previous years and rounded into shape thirty-six to represent the Orange and Black. At the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival. held in the Armory on March 14. Withrow captured her second consecutive indoor champion- -ship. Few realize the toil involved and the grit required of the team which trains perseveringly for several months with but little incentive except that of winning points, and' perhaps letters given at the close of the year. Joe Biondi attracted publicity when he shattered the Armory record in the high jump by leaping 5 feet 7M inches. He rose above all other competitors in this event and took points in the shot put and 50-yard dash. Pinky Coleman took second place for the Tigers in the shot put. Sharp, Heekin, and Wurster ran away.with the 220 and 100-yard dashes. Sharp doing the former in 26. seconds. , -Wrampelmeier topped the timbers in the 60-yard hurdles in 7-415 seconds. and Strawser was close on his trail, winning second place. In the .Iunior,events. Crone, Patton, and Horton won places, and both senior and junior relay teams managed to take second and third places. 'The final points 'totaled 61M for Withrow and 48M for Hughes. ' -UE to the experience gained in indoor track practice, some exrceptionally ,well-trained 132 7 , 133 - . 1 . . . ..- H' --E'-Lg La. BULL 'ff SN-rMnn'u ng ya , .Lx . X, 1 V!! x gif' 'ig X! I K O 'X g . OON there will be howlings of a high school baseball trust if the team continues to walk off with any more championships. For the past several seasons only one defeat has been registered against the Tigers, who have romped rampant across the homeplate of opposing nines. A few fellows of big league caliber have been developed here in Hyde Park and proficient players of the great American pastime have been many. Last year the nine. led by Captain Joe Comello, soon made themselves king of the diamond and did not lose a game. meeting teams from all over the state. They aliixed the Interscholastic Championship and numbered their conquests from such schools as Hamilton and Stivers, as well as others not in the city league. The wonderful playing field in the stadium was not remade this year after the close of the football season, because the attendance at the games was discouraging. This year Withrow, by joining the Ohio Athletic Association, effected some eligibility changes which will enable more fellows to compete in athletics. As soon as spring showed itself, baseball was in the air and practice began at the usual time. Only two letter men remained, Henry Wurster, an outfielder, and Ed. Daly, at shortstop. The former, a veteran of two seasons, was named captain, and soon proved himself a conscien- tious and likeable chief. Magley soon proved his right to first base and Bud Raymond, with his lively chatter, scooped them up at second. Jack Douglas, at third, was a heavy hitter: Baumgartner, in right field, is one of the best gardeners in high school baseball and is also a terrifiic southpaw hitter. At center field there is Strawser, a speedster in nabbing flies and dependable with the stick. Gould and Barrett alternated behind the bat and both knew baseball in all its phases. Sparling and Thompson were the first string twirlers, possessing loads of steam and stuff. Sparling's strike-out record is expected to rank among the best. Andres. Buhr. Rose. and Clauder have already played in several games and may oust some of the regulars from their berths. The first game was a practice encounter and lasted only seven innings. St. Mary's was the victim of a 7 to O trouncing. The next Friday. April 10. Walnut Hills was met in the first game of the season. and from the initial inning the Hill boys did not have a chance. The latter part of the game was featured by some pretty ball on both sides. but Witbrow's opponents submitted to a 14 to 5 defeat. The following week the Orange and Black nine, by handing Hughes a 10 to 5 walloping. avenged some setbacks that have occurred in other sports. The Big Red batsmen swung their bludgeons in vain against Sparling's offerings. In the few games played at the time this summary goes to press, the Tiger pitchers were noticeably superior to their rival moundsmen: the hitting of our team was heavier than that of our opponents. What remains to be done against Woodward. Stivers, Hamilton, Aurora. and others cannot be foretold, but it is certain that Withrow will be known as a school fostering a high standard of athletics and manly sportsmanship. 135 '--,,,--..9--,I 'QE ,- ! ' , f 2' - v ,f 1 i 55 Y Y - '- :. Y -.... gig, 7 - -of A 55 i-. .2 -55: 55 Egg e - W - ::: 'gin ::: , . in sd' Ea i fx I ' in it ' ff XX n gg Till ,, r , : Ton-efflkhin,sovx'.'lb f ENNIS, although not a major sport, has quite a loyal and enthusiastic following at Withrow, for Orange and Black teams of the past have completed very successful seasons. considering the limited publicity they have received. Coming at the end of the school year. the existence of such a team seems unknown to some, but several well-known wielders of the racquet have performed for their school. Last year the team. captained by John Martin. won the majority of its matches and four men received letters. Bob Donnelly, Bob Roose, Art Scheffer, and John Martin were given their school insignia: most of the games were played in the annual high school tournament. Hughes, by winning the championship. obtained possession of the R. A. Holden cup for one year: five championships are necessary for permanent ownership. The Tiger doubles team aced its rivals in five of the six matches played. This year thirteen girls and thirty-three boys reported for practice early in April. Four or five promising girl candidates were listed while the masculine aspirants had tennis talent as well as two former letter men. Roose and Scheifer. Mildred Boutelle, who was runner up in the high school tournament last year, is counted upon to brace the girls' team. Matches have been scheduled with Norwood, Walnut Hills. and Hughes, besides the regular play in the interscholastic tournament. About the time this article goes to press, a school tournament will have begun and it is largely from the winners in this contest that the members of the team will be chosen. A 136 Cheer Leaders HE rooters this year had lots of leaders with the old time fight. who kept things booming at every game. The school owes them a big Yea, rah, rah, gang! for their faithful services, because they kept the stands shouting. Jack Douglas. our head yell leader, .was a bundle of energy with a big, husky voice, while the color of Helen Pinney's hair has always been known to start something. Grace Applegate made things hum among the girls, while Dave Diemer and Pete Bonham were constantly delivering the big boost to the team. Bill Rippey and Ged Brown were both spunky snap producers who are relied upon for next year. All in all they were a fine team themselves and gave loyally to the school. 137 ix , V Qherl-nd' OCKEY in '24-'25 was unusually interesting and exciting, for the seniors, who last year as juniors, won every game they played, promised to be a formidable foe this year under the captainship of Sarah Hulick: but the juniors, captained by Jean Foster. were able. after a few weeks of thorough training and hard practice, to come out on top at the end of the season. Three games were played, and the juniors, through determination and spirit, tied the first two and won the third, which gave the hockey championship to them. The last contest was particularly thrilling, the score being 0 to O at the end of the first half, and at the end of the game it was 2 to 0 in favor of the Juniors. A picked team played the University and was defeated by a score of 3 to l. The Univer- sity team declared that it was not an easy victory. The scores of the games played are as follows: SENIORSA 2 ...........,... .IUNIORS 2 SENIORS 3 . . . . . .JUNlORS 3 SENIORS 0. . . . ..... JUNIORS 2 WITHROW 1 ................ U. C. 3 Miss Taylor deserves a vote of thanks for coaching the teams through such a good season. 138 Girls' Swimming ITHROW HIGH has set an enviable record in swimming. The girls as well as the boys hold the unquestioned supremacy of the city. During the existence of the team only one meet was lost: in the others, Withrow won by big margins, proving her right to the Miller trophy which is now our permanent possession after two years of success. The iirst event of the season was a meet with Hughes, the margin of safety being thirteen points. In a meet with the U. C. girls, the high school team submerged its opponents com- pletely. In the return meet the result was almost reversed, but the sum of the two scores gives our team a slight advantage. The interscholastic meet of the four Cincinnati high schools ended with a decisive score in our favor. Dorothy Neal, a junior, has done remarkable work in the free style dashes and the back stroke, and in the last meet she threatened the women's record in the latter event. Anne Behymer and Virginia Willis have performed splendidly throughout the entire season. The team does not suffer greatly through graduation, and under Miss Bruchman's splendid coaching the class of '26 oixght to turn out another championship team. The scores of the meets and the individual points were as follows: Withrow 45, Hughes 32: Withrow 58, U. C. 24: U. C. 61, Withrow 30: Withrow 55Zi. Hughes 36. Walnut Hills 82, Woodward 8. Dorothy Neal. ..... 38M points Helen Miller . . 9 points Anne Behymer . . . . 28 Jane DeScrisy . . 5 Virginia Willis . . . 26 Mary Games . . ..... . . , 3 Dorothy Wulfhorst . 15 Dorothy Coleman 2 Judith Cooper . . . . 14 Jean Foster . . . . IM Florence Schmalhorst.. . , . . . IOM ' Mary Gillette . . 1 Laura Saunders , .. 10 Ella Wimer . . l Sarah Hulick . . . 10 V Qs. f : SQ ' ' -za, 1. ,.x' fu 14,372 - I ' H ... T , X Q9 FE ,, Tm-1-6 -,Uumuan 'I 0 HE seniors who last year as juniors won the basketball championship, again carried off the honors in this field of endeavor. After a few weeks of hard and beneficial practice the class teams were organized and the following girls were selected captains: SENIOR: ETHEI. MEYER. SOPHOMORE: DOROTHY COLEMAN. JUNIOR: BETTY SMETHURST. FRESHMAN: NANCY BURNHAM. A schedule of twelve games was arranged for February, of which only two were lost by default. The seniors did not lose a single game and the juniors lost only one. The freshmen and sophomores both lost four games and won one. At the close of the season the championship team challenged the faculty to a game. The faculty accepted this challenge and certainly put up a game fight, but the seniors downed them with the score 15 to 14. The game was exciting and, above all. humorous, and put a good finishing touch to a successful basketball season. 140 EZMTEF Gills X an HE year '24-'25 again found that the .senior girls had a championship center ball team. I They have held this honor ever since their freshman year. The captains of the class teams were elected at the first practice game with the following result: SENIOR: INEZ RADER. JUNIOR: ' MARY GILLETTE. SOPHOMORE: DOROTHY COLEMAN. ' FRESHMAN: ELEANOR JONES. After a few games of practice the inter-class series was played on December 9. These games were very exciting. The seniors won the first game from the juniors, 8 to 6: at the same time the sophomores played the freshmen and won with a score of 13 to 9. The seniors beat the sophomores. after extra time was given to decide a tie, 7 to 6, while the juniors handed the freshmen another defeat, 16 to 4. In the last series of games the freshmen were downed by the seniors, 16-11, and the juniors defeated the sophomores, 9 to 6. Final results: Won Lost ' SENIORS . . . . . 3 0 JUNIORS . . . . . 2 1 SOPHOMORES . . . l 2 PRES!-IMEN . . ......... 0 3 The seniors are to be congratulated on being the only team that has been able to hold the championship for four years. 141 Baseball HE Senior Girls have again shown their lighting spirit by winning the baseball champion- ship. The games have been unusually interesting and exciting this year, because the teams were so very closely matched. Practice was begun in March, and because of the large number of girls that turned out. each class was able to have a good team. The following girls were elected captains of the class teams: SENIOR: ELIZABETH SELTZER. JUNIOR: MARY GILLETTE. SOPHOMORE2 DOROTHY NEAL. FRESHMAN: DOROTHY MASON. The seniors won every game they played and each of the other classes won two and lost four games. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Downer, for her coaching has made this the most successful and interesting baseball season the girls have had. - o:o-a.-1.:-q.a1'uvap:u4x4gng.4g-qp:qp111n-qn4nn-qn2qp1-epg41o:o ' .ALL ROIIUD ID In past years the girl who proved that she was an all round athlete by ' 'winning a required number of points in athletics received an all round ' The letter has now been changed to an all round W, and Anna Behymer, Helen Miller. and Dorothy iNeal are the flrst girls to win the new letter. However, quite a few girls are working hard to meet the requirements. and we may expect them to be proud possessors of a W very soon. 0:0 142 AEK 143 . ff fre' ' ' Qld: is LENDAR f' , W X .yfj f, s - La- as S -.2 ' .- . 1 v 1f?Z?' f H ii 5 ' 'C-V0 B ' 17,-flu September 8-Back again. Horror of horrors. those program cards! First day enrollment cards furnish employment. September 9-Freshies go to classes. You guessed it. They are those little CIESUIICS wandering aimlessly about the halls, looking at the number of every room. September I0 their uni September I I --First assembly-some crowd. Freshmen amuse us with que salute. characteristic of their class. --Lunch today. Of course we have hamburger. Our younger classmates are worried because there is not a place on their programs for lunch. September I2 September I6 is great. September 17 September I8 -Conventus. Students urged to support Tower H News. Senor Villani entertains us with several mandolin selections. September 19-Football practice is in full sway, and the pros- pects are bright. September 2 Z economical: they buy flannel shirts and checkerboards in one. 4 September 23 -Opening day for detentionroom. Good attendance. Congratulations, teachers! The Brainy Bob -Kalidasa Club has its lirst meeting of the year. -Checkers is a popular game. Our boys are 111 ll I 1 fl l lpn ., Gyn . Ifua-I bloom nulah Tm-v Q nanmbv 21.9 :ff , r7r'a a r br.: .EFL X Q .4 ffzif rfJy7pr,mi'1'ooMrc . -First football injury. Captain McCall has a black eye. September Z4-Best luck to the teachers whose hearts Cupid's fatal arrows pierced. Formerly Miss Axline and Miss Wersel. September Z6--Football game at Wilmington. 7 all. September Z 9 -Song and yell contest being held. Don't try' to out-yell the other fellow, that's not the purpose. U September 3 0 - Family meeting in auditorium. You know what that means. October 1.-We wend our ways auditorium-ward to hear the senior or- chestra under the direction of our music-master. Mr. Williams speaks about a chemistry essay contest. October Z--Another assembly! What's going to happen? Pep, too. Little Sister party. The guilty freshmen are ordered by the judge to roll peanuts with their noses. and such trials, for their serious ,ts vw: ,E Q lvhffii i' , ! 7. -1 r f' We We c Oli' L umber Ufggc-ff, offenses. - ' October 3--First Tower News, and it's a good one. Withrow swamps Blanchester, 65 to 0. October 6-The Tiger fish, a new kind of animal discovered in zoology. are practicing for more trophies. October ll-Game with Piqua. The score is 21 to'6 and don't ask any more questions. ' October I2-Columbus Day, and on a Sunday! Oh, my! Some luck! Better 1 f- - luck next year. T October I 7 - Pyrrhic victory over Newport-40-love. McCall out for mainder of season. October 22-Assembly. Telephone Company demonstrates how a call is made. October Z3-Pep meeting for Hamilton game. Jack rah! October 24-Let's give a yell for the teachers' convention. No school! It is a wonder that they don't have it on Saturday and Sunday. October Z5-Game with Hamilton there. 26 to 14, sh-h-h. October 27---Musical assembly. Mr. -Hoffman plays for us. October Z9-Assembly. Mr. Samuel Ach speaks about the tax levy. 144 1-:emi re- 3f 7i? '4' v i I 2 gl ,' hal. Jiaifll 1 f-T.'fZ.2.'7 ' October 3f--Pep meeting in auditorium. Norwood game. 34 to 6. . favor Withrow, of course. Ibold injured. Reports out-oh-ohl cross-country race. ' 3-Pep meeting' after school for Hughes game. We meet our song leaders. Shorty and Red. Junior-Senior Hockey game, 2 tie. 4-We elect Mr. Coolidge President of the U. S. in spite of First November new 2 to November the campaign for the independent candidate in 217. rr 0 X- CX'-:if f - ' fu Da. 1 rv 'ati C 1 q i M g t-- .S-l I '51-'L a - 0-ou Confmylihef November 6-Miss Scott speaks to the school about her experiences in France during the war. Coach Chambers urges students to attend the dedication of the Nippert Stadium at U. C. November 8. November 7-The fatal day. Everybody overflowing with pep. Big assembly. We out-fumble Hughes at U. C. 27 to 13. We can do something better than they. fs X November I0-Mr. Horton's history classes didn't hear the fairy tale he promised to read ifiknuff. V film Kg November II-Armistice Day. Half-holiday. Reverend Jesse Halsey speaks 2555 1 to us about the horrors of the World War. . il November IZ-Crossword puzzle season opens. 'Students and teachers are g.,1',j, ',,,, ':f,:,'j,, eligible to membership. The puzzles are guaranteed to be more interest- ing and brain-developing than school work. November I4-Game with Woodward. We're proud of the score, 25 to O. November Z1-Walnut Hills game. Most outstanding feature was the abundance of mud. Score, 28-18, favor us. 'QSNQQ November Z4--Mr. Heron, well-known humorist, speaks to the stu- T'-E58 dentsabout safety. That's the kind of assembly to have. The .f....m.-.4 Garden Club has a sale of winter bouquets and bulbs. iifliraif. 'J M November Z5--U. C. Girls beat our hockey team, 3 to 1. A November 26-The math wizards from Miss Swineford's Trigonom- ff l iifl Nfl etry classes meet. All ' ii' November 27-Poor turkey! But you taste good-yum-yum. mpg f . November 28-Another holiday. It's a good thing, because we all feel H. 1. X like the day after Thanksgiving. Vs - F. December I-First annual staff meeting. We'll have an annual sure ' -f 5 'null'. December 5--Assembly. New salute to the flag. Orchestra plays nm - and Walter Pulse sings. Oscar Grebner explains what a thrill , pm 'D QD A it is to show an annual to your children or grand-children. Cl' 'Ebxff 1 You would think he were talking from experience. I' l J, ,. December 8-Another family gathering. How dull we are, or per- JMJ., , P' fllli haps it is the salute that is hard to learn. We'll do better next ' img gill L I time-maybe.. I .Jw IL 4 1-gl. December--9-The seniors get their rings and pins. Oh, aren't we ' ', H lj happy! ' 1 December I2-Fish season opens at Cincinnati Gym. More honors -0-,1,,,,,.1afa. for the school. December I6-Girls interclass-swimming meet. Sh-h-h, seniors. Rah, sophs! . 3 Q29 December I7-First girls' basketball practice. Do you think they could QQ ' I 1 - beat the boys? ji ' . Y December I8+A-Grade party. Some of our teachers chose the wrong ' ' vocation. Better join some theatrical company. The unusual talent ' ' among our faculty is amazing. , If I ff' December 19-Our gallant youths are knighted by King Reuter. First T K' . 1 L W's given. Lots of pep. Our former basketball stars win over our. D I, present team. We're proud ofa all, past and present. i N ' 9 ' December ZZ-Candy sale and Christmas card sale: but it's too near Christmas to have any money left. Game with East High of Columbus. Rah, Withrow! Good work. keep it up. December Z3-Kalidasa party for Juniors. They're good sports, too! Latin Club. Some of the members present a Roman wedding. Were all Roman weddings that funny? December Z4-Santa Claus brings some of his presents to school this morning and distributes them among the students. An assembly. Glee Club and Special Chorus sing. Mr. Durst plays the organ. January 5--A good day to break New Year's resolutions to study. 27 fvfyvary, -'fi l F will re- L riff' January 6-Elocution exams! Our young orators display their talent. January 7+Still waiting for an assembly. None yet this year. 145 nvs.u,v.,,.,-., ...Mya-4 January 8-No teacher in detention today. What's wrong, Miss Spilman? January 9--The assembly. Talk on world peace by Mr. Hamilton Holt. Tigers out-light the Bulldogs, 20 to 19. Close game! January IZ-Just a plain Blue Monday with a whole week ahead. January I3-Mr. Webb. the photographer, gets more patients. The seniors have their pictures taken. January I5-Walnut Hills vs. Withrow at the U. C. gym. Tiger victory. 21 to 19. January I6--No assembly this week. Guess it's too near exams. January I9-Hurrah! An assembly today. Didn't you see the announce- ment on the bulletin board?- Announcements about the Annual and Art League. January 20-The Scribblers meet. Bargain day! We get to see the boys' interclass basketball games and the Hamilton game for fifteen cents. Great! 30 to 21. ' January 21--Campaign for Annual subscriptions begins. Some work! We'1l all be salespeople when we grow up. It takes a good salesman to sell an Annual. January 22-Memorial services are held in the auditorium for those of the class of '24 who have gone before us: Elsie Grant, William Dolbey. Oswald Diehl, and William Roe. January Z3--The third assembly this week. Find the fallacy. January 26-More Annual subscriptions. Preparations for those terrible tests of the students' dumbness., January Z7-The fatal days have come at last. In plain English this means exams. January 28-Oh Caesar. Cicero, and Virgil-I wonder what were their ideas in writing. More exams. January Z9-Ditto. January 30-Pythagoras and Euclid didn't know how much trouble they could cause. Anyway, it's the last day and we're not sorry. February 2-Those exam grades! Which is worse. the exam or the re- ' sulrs? -Wonder what I can tell dad? Oh, gee! February 3-More hard blows. Where's the dynamite? Miss Plimpton leaves us. February 4-5-Lots of people absent. Guess the shock was too great. February 6-Game with Woodward, there. We' had luck. all right. I'1l say we did. But we don't want any more of it. Just the wrong kind, that's all. February 9-The girl editors of the Tower News and Annual speak to us. It pays to advertise. That's what Hazel and Jane are doing. February I1-Mr. O. T. Carson speaks to us about the humility of Lincoln. February IZ-A happy school-day. thank to Honest Abe. That's the kind we like, when we don't have to come. , February I3-Friday, the thirteenth! No, we're not superstitious, but- well, we aren't the lucky ones in the Tri-State Basketball Tournament. Those boys surely are regular fish, They carry away another trophy from the swimming meet. A February 17--Big assembly. Annual Middletown-Withrow Debate. We V- lose here and there. February Z0-Some game! One regular. And we win--sounds queer. .mi Q J ' -A X1 i 91 -' If ' SZ , 'Y ' C7Hg'9e f in ipa- Eli f Z-'wth and-J ni RT .' . gf' ff Z.f'af a,g'if'p-- A ss. M' 'iw f ll ag. r Pu 1 W . d V ? Q.Fg f' p I Ill!! U' -4-.Tiff-47' ' ' at We -- 'll , 'L be I! 'rs, ff Thaw' :ZF A- V , l 5 ,T ui ' jf '- ,yiu pfllnffvg leave.: .55 f hjcslii-:F Egg? A - .Il .mf - Janna nal Bovlu 'l is .L Mi all 5... Withrow 21, Walnut Hills 16. February ZX3-Aren't we glad that Washington was born in February instead of July! February Z4-N. E. A. Convention in Cincinnati. Our visitors have lunch at school today. so we are sent home at noon. This is a great week much needed rest. to take a February 25-Professor R. W. Moore, of Colgate University, speaks to the students about education. The senior girls know how to play basket- ball. sure 'nuE. Just ask some junior on the team and be convinced. February 26-Guiding visitors is great work. Good excuse for skipping classes. And the questions! The girls are interested in the industrial arts building. What a wonderful attraction the model fiat has for boys! u February 27--Basketball game with Hughes. 24 to 13. favor the winners. -End of mileage swim. Those freshmen surely can swim. but so can .the seniors. 1 146 l-N' JCL xx Q, 4 eu-lol fyzfjawzffnw, T 'fl Q !i'1'H.-45 March 2--Back to work again. An assembly. The orchestra plays, and -N the girls' glee club sings some of the convention selections. One of the members speaks in memory of John Ebert, a member of our senior class. 'buff March 4-We hear the President's inaugural address over radio, after about .M an hour's wait. The assembly lasts for almost two hours, and cuts I ,FM , fourth and seventh periods. Our only objection is that the President Af 4, 'jg , isn't inaugurated more often. We have fish of any description at , Withrow. The U. C. Bearkittens couldn't even beat our girls. M ' March 6-Senior girls vs. faculty game. The seniors win-but Mr. Peoples isn't what you could call a midget center. March 9-Such a mistake! What's the matter, Wyatt. didn't you have any breakfast, or were --you dreaming of something good to eat? Moral-Don't go to sleep while having your temperature taken. and don't eat thermometer ends. March 10--The senior class meets in the auditorium and the students regret that they miss half of their first ' period classes. March ll-Back to babyhood. The Irish poet, Seumis McManus entertains us with some fairy tails. Mr. Lyon orders several barrels of cough medicine, but it hasn't arrived yet. Third interclass swimming meet. Terrible! 'ff . w el Q rod' :fi 1' Qi - 1' 62, ,Q ' f' 4 li mf! P+ rr' c f 1 n' I W S X QE., C l ,-f' i, , . r MF A' Ill fl ff ff! ' - fi till 'li March I2-Only sixty-live more days of school. Count them for yourself. March I3-Friday, the thirteenth, again! Our teachers entertain all the students who have a quarter, but it's worth it. Sousa Znd. March 14-First indoor track meet at the Armory. Such a silly question! Of course we came out first. March 16-The rnost important part of the school meets in the audi- torium. Of course it is the seniors, who else could it be? March I7-The crowd gathers again. The whole school this time. Dean Burwell, or Brown University, speaks to us. The chil- dren flower-classmenj are rather noisy. Mr. Lyon threatens to send them out. Everybody is terribly green today. Yes. it's St. Patrick's Day. March I8-Trafiic officer needed in detention. Very contagious dis- ease for walking around the room. March 19-Return meet with U. C. Bearkittens. 61 to 30, favor the pussies. March Z0-The third time this week. Some pupils of Mrs. Pauline Crum Smith present several numbers of chamber music. Our fish go back on us. Woodward outsplashes us by 9 points. March 24-Pictures! Dr. Felter president of the Wild Flower Society gives an illustrated lecture on wild flowers. March 26-Who did you say is the nerviest nuisance? Oh I guess F: Ill vote for him too. The Annual popularity contest. T March Z7--Biggest trouble-makers in school break loose today. Reports go home--maybe. March 30-Art League collection. That's diplomacy, to collect on Monday instead of Friday. April I-Big assembly, ten-minute periods, twelve o'clock dismissal, everybody in good humor. You can't remember it? Strange! But the joke's on you. April 2--Yes, we have no assembly today. Just seven regular periods. April 3-An exclusive assembly today. Seniors only. It's a busy bunch. preparing for graduation. In the absence of Miss Agerter, Oscar Grebner lets all the girls who wish to be excused seventh period. leave school early. April 6--An assembly-almost. Just a day ahead of time. Miss Agerter is quite liberal: she says: Yes, you can have all of that paper you want--it's no good. anyway. April 7-We have the assembly. Mr. Clayton Hamilton gives an inter- esting talk. perhaps we might say whisper, in the interest of the Rivals, to be presented at the Grand Opera House, next week. April 9--Honors, athletic and scholastic. Basketball letters awarded. The sages receive cards in recognition of their good work. Dancing Club program. Good as the Follies. April I0-Baseball game with Walnut Hills postponed. 147 L J. Owfwfw aww wiulfe Mr. Lyon is a Mr. 1' e f' W 3 . E U all I-57:--inf? 5,9 0. I ' wi 'Ni ' If 'fl 5 2 L11 ll GX uqqtuig ll' LL , X w4,,5- ' 5 lr, Tqgoiera 'Ba-ful an-0'-'V LWNVSK 1,5 4 - Acme U 'bas v' . uv ti, , . c. u 7 ' G cg ig dow lfk-SPPNI. in mv-:asf W - v ' , rl l f .l.,5,a +!, .Q ,', Wa, ylrlll ll ,n 'W' lf ,A P- zffmqlrm nw-eg April I3-Great chance, to slip classes. We have out pictures taken for the Annual. Just look at them. Q Baseball game with Walnut Hills. 17 to 4. favor the Tigers. April I4-A small parade leaves school early today. They are the Opening -Game Fans. April I5-Prospective freshmen come to see our school. We pose again for Mr. Webb. Juli' li ke z-.mu A A nr yn-1, r af qwfqnama April I6-Our predecessors visit. There is an Alumni Reunion. Alumni issue of Tower News. Six pages for Eve cents. April 17-Baseball game with Hughes. April 20-Reverend Frank Nelson speaks in the interest of the. Community Chest. More trouble. The University sends it to us in the form of an English entrance examination. April Z2-Band concert. An excellent reward for untiring efforts. April 24-Reports close today. April Z7-Senior girls are guests at the Business Women's Club. May 1--Tower Y. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Good food and a good time for all. Reports out again! May 7-Junior-Senior party. Great fun. Il-At ten o'clock, Mr. Bailey, of Springfield, Ohio. gives an organ recital in our auditorium. May May I3--Kalidasa Karnival. May 14-Girls' interclass field meet. An interesting event. May ZZ-Philologian-Debating Club debate: Resolved. That the -5 cm- ,.. LU M -5 gg 121.2-Z il .5 - 'iffy .51 'f: Q-:leak nf A-Till fi f kj lv I I 1 ajX 1 - . i f f , 1 1 ii Jfcfafefrffr method of electing, convening. and dissolving the Congress of the United States should follow closely that method used in England. May 29--Big time for seniors--Class Day. June 2--Senior exams begin. How terrible! June 3-Again. June 4-More. ' June I . tions under the direction of Mr. Surdo. 5-Ditto. Reports close. Annual concert of our musical organiza- - . A' . v 1. ' lc . . 7250 wut! para! June 9-I2--Exams for other unfortunates whose grades are below 80, June I2-The end. We graduate at last. -I.-l ,. ,V , 1... ..-Q., e X .. ' i , 1 . M ' 'lf fl IWW! ' A l ll 5-' lliil' it 'l. I I Y:- l ,u -kr, ,IMT .Img 121 .ful I 1 . f-M5 5. --16 ii 1 . .ill l ff' YN 'lil iilff rfli - .ll it f' ' 5' E2 'I lf ii A it .ll fl ,-. 1 my f -i H lri rl 'gf I ' i j f M-5219? . if , F15 fl'.::'-. . ' ' ilf 'la :Eafiu .i ffl ' ii' iii' Rllll-',w.'l! i' ' .Qi X' :!f 'W -If-T 4 T V !!! -iw i 'www lllliJill'-llliTZ'V1 f.l 'W-.i '7 is '1- . . fun-f::'7f :Qing H' .fi xumu g'wg:..:lli?4 , 31.7 -m .. i'll,lv,.fi.-llaiv -fin-T.:-' '15, ' 4 lla 17 'v' l ! 11 lift 148 'x X. 5 'W WM Ji? v ' f of 'W Tb, ' ?fgw, NNxW my I fat? 'I , X wbw I I 4 KW f 'N Aff NV X My f ff Milf? , f' 155 f . X 6.5 . '23, ,,,A fix! 1 5 Auf r ' 1 .Q , M 5 XSS' z , . - ' .' f ff rj .' ' If ,fv , ,,,., E '. .I A 'Ir 4' ' X . P J' 4 2 y .' . N Y 4' '12-i Q ,,,:rf 1 Jffjfig, Kshep cri b' A ,, mop - if ffff 150 ' THE MELET Tie Ojifcia! Magazzhe of Dr. Horace Chil1blaine's Correspondence School N this issue we shall endeavor to solve the emploqment problem of qou graduates who are just embarking on the bright but treachf erous sea of life, bg giving qou a complete course in poetrq writing. Don't fail to seize this golden opportunitql Read euerqthing inside and become an amazing success! When you are sad, sing: then others will be sad also. 15 1 N CFHE OMELET Edited by Faculty and Editors V Principal: DR. HORACE CHILLBLAINE MISS Wow IMA NUTT .... . ........ DEMON OF WOMEN WALLY P. NUTT .... . . .TEACHER OF MUTE HOWLING MISS D1zzY ACORN .... ....... T EACHER OF APPLIED INSANITY IGNUTZ BROWN ..... . . .TEACHER OF FISHING fHE'S ALL WET, Loos NUTZENBOLTZ ..... . . . . .TEACHER OF DRAWING CHE DRAWS FLIESJ JACK CHAPPELL ....... TEACHER OF INCOHERENT BEAUTY AND INCOMBUSTIBLE POETRY CAS!-IGIRL: R. FLINN, PRlNTER'S DEVIL: E. BLUSH TABLE 015 CONTENTS Why I am such a big smoke around school--WM. I. SONATA. . . .......,,......... I234 How to play Tiddle Dee Winks-PINKIE ASI-IMAN .... . . . .Doesn't make any difference How I did my four years in seven-OXER GRABHER ...... ............,.. l 234562 Why fifty-seven is my favorite number-? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?. . .... X+Y-Z ' 1 .. ' A group of finished students who have THE TOWER SNOOZE .been graduated from our nationally known One of our iminent professors in- constitution. dulging in a little quiet research work A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. 1.52 HOW TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL POET The secret of the success of every famous poet may be expressed by one word and that word is AMBIGUITY. Ambiguity, as defined by Noah's dictionary means dense, not clear. Thus we come to the first and only rule for successful poetry writing: Never express yourself in language thatican be understood if it can possibly be avoided. We illustrate. lf you wish to express this tender thought. The cow looked up as the moon arose, you would write: A Dawn! And in the field The lowly hoofed beast, Gazed up--upon calm Benzoline. This is very obscure, as it is impossible-at first glance-to perceive whether the afore- mentioned beast is a goat, cow. or elephant. Evidently it is a cow, for only cows look at the moon in poetry. Benzoline is simply an allegorical substitute for moon and adds local color and tender feeling. ' The next thing of importance is the selection of a theme. Some of the famous poets do not need themes, but amateur. poets of less brilliant intellects require themes. The theme and title must have no connection with the poem. The following is an excellent example: THE GARBAGE COLLECTOR'S DEMISEU Languescent 'neath the verdurous tree Beneath it two--reclining in its lee. Ol would that 'ere the umbrageous he Could rise upon base feet and flee- That 'ere the cold and dissonanting she Could' a cold. lifeless alimony be. That this sporacious world would turn to sea. There is a terriffic amount of hidden meaning in this poem. Suffice to say, the lover became faithless and ran away, and his sweetheart consumed a modicum of rat biscuit and made a hasty exit. The poem just quoted is an excellent example of love lyrics. There are three other classes of poems to be discussed: 1. The Pseudo-humorous. 2. The Personal Symbolical Monstrosity. 3. The Philosophical Poem. THE PSUEDO-HUMOROUS The pseudo-humorous poem is the pitiful attempts of poets-who ought to be writing death notices-to compose something funny. The following is the production of Erich Van Vondenderspauffenberger: THE MOON A little bird sat on a tree, The tree was very large. My cat was sitting on our knee, When Zipp, jumped up the cat, And that is all of that. THE PERSONAL SYMBOLICAL MONSTROSITY , Every successful poet feels called upon to write a personal poem in blank. very blank verse. That the student may be prepared to write one when he attains fame, we give a famous one by Slemmer Smedley. HZWEIBRUCKEN XSHPENINGU ' CThe title refers to the supposed state of the poet's soul entering matrimonial blissj I watched Time's flowing Tide. The Past and Future giving the Soul Room! Unleash thy crowning thunders. O Jovel Sacrifxced I my soul unto the bootleggers. And many a glazing eye shall mine meet As alcohol of wood has done its worst. But dare I clurst, To do the worst. My stars! the winnie-wurstl A blind wife and a deaf husband--Eternal bliss. 153 - Sweet Maid Astarte wilt thou comfort mc? And give that I may sup the nectar, From Hebanon's hills and Georgia. One glass of Coca-Cola, for my soul art weary! The days art dreary, Art thou my dearie? Thus at one blow the author gives tragedy. pathos, and love in a beautiful catholic romance. ' PHILOSOPHICAL POEM The following poem is written by Gaston de Montecrisko and is supposed to give the . poer's outlook on life. ' ' THE SOUL IN KEY My brain! My heavens! Goodness Gracious! The key. the key. the key! My soul is not what it used to be: It feeleth sick: 'Tis out of key! 'Tis not in key! To be or not to be Ca quotation from a popular novel is excellent! The hour has come. IT HAS ARRIVED! . FATE! in its ceaseless winding o'er the path of Jupiter: Has marked me for its own! I must go! I MUST GO! OH! AH! Help! Help! HELP! I perish! Help! Ah-Oh-Hel---p. I PERISH! I PERISH! 'TIS FINISHED! i UNEEDA SLICKER With apologies to Longfellow. The flakes of snow were falling fast Try not the storm! an old man said. As through old Withrow's doors there passed Fast falls the snow from over head. Some youths, who wore, mid snow and ice, The deepening snowdrift's large and wide. Yellow slickers of strange device. But loud, the slickered youths replied, - Uneeda Slicker! Uneeda Slicker! Then in the twilight cold and gray. Home was reached after much delay: But on the threshold they did pause And through the dusk there rang this clause, Uneeda Slicker! 154 ' ITIUMIDOR Put these in your pipe and smoke 'em. She-Would you like to go for a nice long walk? He-Why. I'd love to. She fsweetlyj-Well, don't let me detain you. Mary had a little lamp: It was well trained no doubt. Por every time her fellow called The little lamp went out. A boy offered his seat in a street car to Betty Price, who had just got on with a pair of skates over her shoulder. She said. Thank you a lot, but I've been skating all afternoon and I'm tired of sitting down. I wal Teacher--What is a buttress? Bright Boy--A nanny goat. Reformer-Won't you be glad when your sentence is over? Convict-Oh, I dunno. I'm in for life. ' Instructor--Can you swim? Freshie--Yes, sir, Instructor--Where did you learn? Freshie-In the water. Vogel4-I had to go through the woods where that fellow was murdered last night, and so ked backwards all the way. She-Why backwards? Vogel-So I could see if anyone was coming up behind me. Bandit--Your money or your life. Williamson-My life rather. I'm saving my money for my old age. MacN1'sh-Do you think Saunders is a man to be trusted? Roose-Why I'd trust him with my life. MacNish-Yes, but I mean with anything valuable. Lady-I want to see Mr. Lyon. Miss Marshall-I'm sorry. He is engaged. ' Lady-Well, I don't want to marry him, I just want to see him. Louise Valentiner pulled a boy's hair. Dr. Withrow called her over and said, I'd like to see you do that to me. Betty-Do you play Mah Jong? I Cliff-'What's that? Betty-Oh, it's a game you play with little ivory blocks. Cliff--Oh. sure, I play that. Why don't you say what you mean? Bob--Pass the gravy. Ma. A Mother-If what, Bob? Bob-If you don't. I'll start something. A sock on the foot is worth two on the nose. ' 156 Charlie D.-Just give me one. Just one. l'll never tell a soul. Feminine Voice-No! Mama has every one of her cigarettes counted and she knows I use a different brand. Mrs. Heckel-Did you see those men staring at that flapper getting on the street car? Paul-What men? Hazel-How did Slutes happen to get hit by an auto? Jane-She got out to pick up a horse shoe. Passenger-There's a man going down in a parachute. Aviator-I'll see if I can hit him. I don't get many chances to hit pedestrians. Dumb-Why don't you get a haircut? Dumber--Too effeminate. Miss Strate-What is Mars? Helen H.-Mars is the scratches you get on the parlor furniture. Teacher--So you hunted for work all summer and could'nt find any? Grebner-Not at my trade. Teacher-And what is your trade? Grebner-l'm a snake charmer. Bandit--Hand over your cash or get drilled. McCall-I-I only got a d-dime. Bandit-Well, hand it over. McCall-C-can you make change f-for a half a d-dollar? Missionary--Don't go to any trouble on my account. , Cannibal-We won't. You'll just have to take pot luck. Girl Friend-Listen, if your brains were dynamite and doubled every second for one hundred years. and then exploded, they wouldn't muss your hair on a windy day. Professor-Now when is the next important date? Art-With Betty, Friday night. Captain-Fire at will. Pfl'UGf8 WhiCh one is Will? Bill-I see where a man fell overboard and was not seen again. Polly--Did he drown? Bill-Oh, no: but I think he sprained his ankle. Elsa-So Johnny was struck by lightning. ' Norma-Yea, he was walking along when all of a sudden the lightning struck him without a word of warning. hiero City-bred-What do you call that? Country-bred-A razor-backed hog. City-bred--But what's he rubbing himself against that tree for? Country-bred-Stropping himself. I guess. Rich-Yes. we were in Egypt and visited the Pyramids. They were literally covered with glyphics. Newlyrich--Ugh! The horrid things! Weren't you afraid some of them would get you? He who laughs last is usually dense--or English. 1 5 7 Heard in Physiology-A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. Lois Rebhun-What is the charge of this battery? Garageman-One and one-half volts. Lois Rebhun--How much is that in American money? Boyibus kissibus Sweet girlorum. Girlibus likibus. Wanti somorum. He-If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss y Martha Withrow-Well. I can't hold this expression long. YE GODS I Try and picture Hazel Heintz Running after any boy: Marie Condon as a freshie, Jane De Serisy acting coy. Pinky making an oration,' Sylvester Johns upon a horse. Katy Ginter acting serious, Helen Grad looking cross: Shorty when she isn't talking. Charles MacNish appearing shy. Anna Klaserner in detention. Or Georgie AHeekin not blufling by. Just imagine if you're able How Helen Slutes would sing a song, Laurence Firestone in a bathingsuit. Dorothy Galloway's math. all wrong: Eleanor Miller acting kittenish. Kitty Klum out in the rain. Eddie Smith without his hair combed, Heckel acting really sane: U Orville Petter running out Without his bucket in his hand. Gamble hectoring the girls, Arthur Blackburn using slang. If you're really able, feature Martha Withrow lacking poise, Serodino looking learned. Harriet Dassel making noise. Wilmer Highlands with straight hair, Any freshie looking bright. Wramplemeier up in the air, Al MacMillin being tight, McCall in Mr. Surdo's clothes. Robert Roose real fat and small, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Peoples Playing catchers in the hall. Just the thought of these queer sights Has left my mind a total blank. So forgive me, my dear reader. If the verse is rather rank. 158 011 1 1 , Malcolm Parker-Who were the Four Horsemen? Bill Gamble--They were Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jesse James and Barney Google. Miss Perin-What is a caterpillar? - , Dick Stevens--An upholstered worm. VERDANCY A green little boy in a green little way. A green little apple devoured one day: And the green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little apple boy's green little grave. Anna Lambert-The cheek of that conductor. He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Marg. Hall-And what did you do? Anne Lambert--I just glared back at him-as if I had. Mr. Hamilton-How many wars were waged in Spain? Helen Pinney-Six. Mr. Hamilton-Enumerate them. Helen Pinney--One, two.. three, four, five. six. She-Bill's mustache just tickles me. He--Oh--I see the joke. Dear Dad: The rose is red. ' The violet blue, - A If you love me as I love you, Send me fifty P. D. Q. Papa's Answer: ,The sky is blue, The sky is pink. I'll send you fifty I don't think. Freshman's answer on examination-In cancellation. you multiply the numerator. and divide by the denomerator, and exceed as in multiplication. Irwin Korb-Did you ever hear of weeping benches? Ford Schott-Sure. benches in tiers. She-What are you stopping for? He--I've lost my bearings. - She-Well. at least you're original. Most fellows run out of gasoline. Student--Can you help me with this problem? Mr. Peoples-I could. but I don't think .it would be right. Student-I don't suppose it would, but take a shot at it. LODE . As a special aid to our readers-and their families- who are suffering from love. THE OMELET herewith is publishing an interview secured from Dr, Amo, theeworld famous specialist in love, who has a number of renowned cures of Love at First Sight to his credit. Upon stepping into the offices of Dr. Amo-tastefully decorated with a stenographer and typewriter-I was at once shown into the private office of the doctor. Dr. Amo was a small man, rather weatherbeaten in appearance-I learned later that he was married. The doctor had piercing black eyes that seemed to penetrate to the innermost recesses of the heart. The famous specialist. without any further preliminaries, began: 160 I understand that you wish me to give some advice to the readers of THE OMELET concerning 'the cause, effect, symptoms. and treatment of love. The most successful way for you to interview me is to permit me to give my lecture on love to you, which I delivered to the S. P. C. A. Is that agreeable to you? . It is, I acquiesced gladly, and the doctor proceeded: The first symptom noticed in the sufferer is the decline and fall of his appetite. If a young man, his primitive desire for nourishment may recede to such a point thaf only two helpings of meat, vegetables, dessert, etc., are sufficient for his sustenance. If a young lady is the victim of this malady, she may languish to such an extent that only three chocolate nut sunclaes will be sufficient to give her strength for her great love. . The next symptom to be noted is the patient's extreme aversion to ordinary modes of expression. If a father hears his son speak of the 'great vaulted dome of heaven, studded with' stars like unto jewels,' he should know that his son is either in love or intoxicated, or both. The young lady in love does not incline to poetical modes of expression, but prefers to 'suffer' her love to the music of 'Love's Old Sweet Song' played on the Victrola, while sitting in a 'Joan of Arc at the Stake' posture. In this manner she enjoys her 'sufferings' to the fullest extent. I have known of young ladies in love to have lost their reason-such as it Was- because they were invited into the kitchen to bathe dishes just as the record started. Another point now presents itself, continued the doctor, taking his well manicu'red chin from his hand. The treatment of these poor unfortunates who have fallen in love is most important. It is most difficult to check love in a young man. The only successful method that I have found is to take his mind from his love by means of a counter irritant. A counter irritant is something given to a sick person to make him feel sicker than he is. If he. can be prevailed upon to eat a sour pickle and imbibe a quantity of sweet cream. a delightfully comprehensive case of acute indigestion will be the result. The young man will probably forget his love without any en- couragement. The success of my plan lies in not letting the girl know that the young man is sick. Thus his seeming neglect will chill her love, and she will cool his ardor most effectually when they meet again. V The cure for the young lady is as simple as it is effective. The mother of the sufferer puts a most entrancing expression on her face-not the girl's--rushes up to her daughter and shouts, 'Oh. Mabel, there's a big bargain sale down at Spiffers. They're selling fifty-dollar dresses for S49.5O.' The nrother has said all that is necessary. If daughter is human she will follow mama without a word and forget all about William. The effect of love, 'continued the doctor, munching a dog biscuit, while not fatal, is generally painful. The young man makes life miserable for himself and all around, him. He cannot eat, sleep, think, work, or loaf. He just exists. He growls if his friends are happy. He is happy if they are sad. If the 'only girl' treats him coldly, he thinks how terrible she would feel if he were to jump into the river and become a 'cold, damp, unpleasant body.' Then only is he happy. The girl, on the other hand-according to movies and. popular reports-weeps in her boudoir, and thus drowns her sorrows by taking up charity work, in the slums, or joining a society to provide food and shelter for blind pigs. . As a protective measure for the family of the young man who is in love I would suggest, said the doctor, that a large mallet be kept handy: and when the vaporings of the young sufferer become unendurable and nauseous, the mallet may be used to excellent advantage. 'The'only protective measure for the suffering family of the young lady is for them to all unite in telling her that she is losing her maiden beauty. The bill that papa will receive later will be shocking, but the relief afforded will be quite commensurate. These, concluded Dr. Amo, munching a tablet of bi-chloride of mercury, are a few symptoms and cures which I have given you, and I hope the readers of THE OMELET may be benefited. Years ago I fell in love, and having no one to cure me of the dreadful malady, I married. Behold me today-a broken man. As we went out, I noticed the doctor's stenographer weeping over a buttercup. Doctor, I whispered excitedly, your stenographer is in love. . No, said the doctor calmly, she's not in love, the poor child has the hay fever. 161 'fart T? ning.-.1n1n1u-1.1g....-.g.-.q1q.1m-u1n1q-...1,.q..-qp-4-1u-q1qq-qp-u1u..1u l y . Q ASSETS OVER S1,750,000.00 if 1: R Ti , i i i :e E,'i f.Q5fif lQ'3jn,fj -... ' ., m m f ming g s27iCi7'i mag I 22121556 slr! mins Q . ,'1?i1E?iEi5..4.4..gfjQ,,i2Q i R y A I 'The Officers and Directors of this bank are men known to you U and eager to serve you by making this bank perform E its full share in your welfare - f , I V ww l if ly THE R H Y D E P A R K SAVINGS BANK 6 1 f T Q OFFICERS T MYBRs Y. COOPER, President A. J. BECHT, VicefPfesident Louls F. KISPERT, Cashier R. W. WILLITS, Ass't Cashier I . +lill-Slliiilllllli--Tl!'1lY-9W1IP1Wl'il'iil'll?Ulllll'lll?'ull ' 162 .11 In-1 gin.-.gl--g-.gg-.gp-.n.1u-.gl-u-.Ipingingigpigpiqp1'l-In-q-wigs.-.u--qq1lu1-lggq A The Place for Satisfaction gllkgbo 4? 155942385 aQ95a Mogwai QV 01233 C1150 U if 552ff1?79f3i,e 50 UQ' Aggoium Vipggieh 9 rim QU U V QQ Q S 5 g zvyfg Q, . eq Z-M 7 f Q9? !QvM2qE3 M Ae D 462736 MAKQZQ Q Q Qvqf our: owN UQ Q09 RQQ ICE CREAM QUE Wgqmnxai gf QV Headquarters fof.With1ow High School and Hyde Park Q ff Q 4? 'Q 47 Q .y C7 Q V iv W ff 15 ' wh fh ' -Q ..... L, V QU Ig ' Q 6 I -If 'TE O A - -QR A A 1. Lg' Z A Q A P V 1 AND K Q CA Je 163 1:1lu-un1ln:n--ln1uni1u.1n-nu-ul--ll-nillilv-uiIli...-qqilpilgf-.llillr HE ANNUAL STAFF wishes to thank the following for their kind'- ness in rendering assistance to the Annual of '25: Bookplate ...,... 4 . Garber and Uiooclwarcll Frontispiece and General Dieu: of the School .... Cfrianqle Fotos Lettering and Designing of Title Page and Dedication Sales Art Co. Photographs of Dr. Condon and Dr. lDithrou1 . . . Bachrach Airplane Dieu: . . ., . . ' . . ll. S. Air Service Diews of the Old Farm, . . . Miss Helen M. Kruger Snow Scenes and Flower Pictures . . Mr. Jenkins All other school views , . . . lDebb Studio Lettering on the pages of snap shots Mr. lDonnell 164 ' B .. Y..-up-n. 111:77 -- Yu-I. YY.:-sl:-rl-l.-41111111 :I V nf... ,l7...7..7anfY.r f..7ax7,:u THE CINCINNATI BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY I com. , BRICK, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, PLASTER, LATH, HOLLOW STEEL, REVOLVING, KALAMINE AND FOLDING DOORS I 534 Main Street Phone, Main 7022 Yards: Hyde Park-Hunt St.-Bridgetown .1-411:-un-:nn-n.o-n-u--In-nu--uu1uu1u:1uln in -ulf fr:--u-gnu : 1.-:L , 3:4 - f.-.fu T I Hi inson Q Novelty Shop I 2714 Erie Avenue U ' ll ll ' 'n-...-..u'-- ' H I I Y'ui?5?fE'Q new , ooc-roses onnzn 1-nan U . li ,, ry REGISTERED Exclusive Novelties and Gifts fl il PHAQQACISTS ii , Mullane's, Meakirfs and , K E S Schrajffs Candies QV HZY , . Lireeaoqbi 5. EfSt5 II:i:V8. Graeter s Fine Ice Cream 1- J: Zijxfiaid Im School Supplies ll I Dennison Goods H ,K so-:: fail, ur-lo-I:7::ill-M151 I2 ll-'i' 0202- ilifl ' ill-iifeifli'-H711 165 :: ::--u : :: , zu.-u-uziln - 34+--u 37:-1111: -:n-un-na anis: :nxs HORSE POW ER As applied to the rushing automobile and to the majestic aeroplane and to the graceful gliding yacht is the intelligent application of MAN POWER Brain was required to harness gasoline and make it the servant of man in his conquest of distance, time and space in earth, sea and sky. BRAIN POWER . Is acquired through study and cultivation. The men and women of tomorrow must be wellfrounded, fully developed thinkers and workers. They must be fully informed conf stantly of what men and women, all about them, are doing the world over. Current history, the happenings and accomplishments of TODAY, is an indispensable concomitant of success in life. Read a Good Daily Newspaper The Cincinnati Enquirer ggi,-g ,gg-1:3-.nl-1:,, 14 ig- r L-:: : 7:1 :za :n-: ::i:p1n : A 166 'S' l ll ii ii ll li 3 r l 3-l l l H l ll :Il ll 3 l l ll ll i li ll ll ll H i sirius. ... ,.-n1u1u.Y.n1u7... .r-1. ..1l....n1lrJlp1u-axis. W-an ,, 411, ,, ,, .,,,, Since 1863 One of Cincinnati's most favorably known banks, operating under the 20th Charter to National Banks, extending a worldfwide banking experience. , OFFICERS Charles A. Hinsch ............. ....... P resident Edward A. Seiter ..... ..,.. V ice-President Monte J. Goble ..... .... V ice-President J. R. Edwards .v.. ..... V ice-President Louis G. Pochat ..... ..,.. V icefPresident Charles T. Perin ........ ..... V icefPresident Lewis E. VanAusclol .... .... V ice-President Charles H. Shields .... .......... C ashier Samuel McFarland .... ..... A ss't. Cashier Edward A. Vosmer ..... .... A ss't. Cashier G. William Gale ...... ..... A ss't. Cashier William B. Huesing .... .... A ss't. Cashier Harry Nagel ......... ..... A ss't. Cashier Louis C. George ........ ..... A ss't. Cashier Gustavus G. Hampson ..... ..... A ss't. Cashier Claude E. Ford .... f ................ Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS Bolton S. Armstrong ..... Pres., Mabley C-P Carew Co. Charles N. Atkins ..... Pres., Warner Elevator Co. Charles F. Barrett ......... American Ry. Express Co. I. I. Castellini. .Pres. G' Treas., The 1.1. Castellini Co. Charles C. Chase .............................. Charles H. Deppe .... VicefPres., The Union Trust Co. D. Howard Gayle ..... Formerly Pres., Gilmer Fuel Co. john H. Goyert ............ Goyert GJ' Vogel Produce -Samuel E. Hilles ...... ....................... Charles A. Hinsch .... .............. P resident Charles F. Hofer .... ,... , .................. . Charles Kuhn ............ Formerly S. Kuhn 69' Sons William S. McKenzie ......................,.... G. MCG. Morris ....... Pres., jno. B. Morris Fdy. Co. james P. Orr ............. Pres., The Potter Shoe Co. Maurice E. Pollak ............. Pres., Pollak Steel Co. George Puchta ...... Pres., The Queen City Supply Co. Casper H. Rowe. . .Formerly Pres., Market Nat l Bank . Edward A. Seiter ................... VicefPresident Edward W. Strong ................ Attorney-atfI.aw john E. Sullivan ...........,... I. I. Sullivan 69' Co. George M. Verity. . .Pres., American Rolling Mill Co. Joseph B. Verkamp ......... G. H. Verkamp G' Sons RESOURCES OVER FIFTY MILLION DEPARTMENTS Commsxcmt-Invites accounts of individuals, merchants, manufacturers, banks and bankers. Bono-Buys and sells United States Government, mu- nicipal, and other high grade in- vestments. . FOREIGN-Handles financial and trade transadtionsfor- eign and overseas, buys and sells foreign exchange, finances im' ports and exports on the bank acceptance plan, issues Commer- cial Letters of Credit available all over the world. Foreign remit- tances and collections made, cable and wire transfers. Tn.-xvm.-Prepares itineraries and makes complete reser- vations for trips anywhere, at home or abroad. Authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines and tourist com- panies. Cruises to all parts of the world. Travelers Checks. Sara Dnrosir-Represents the i latest and most secure protection devised in an absolutely burglar and fire proof vault. Every privacy, safety and convenience provided. STORAGE-Two large roomy vaults provide a safe place for silverware, line rugs, trunks and all other bulky val- uables. Savmos-Pays 4- interest on. savings deposits. Tausr-Affiliated under joint ownership with The Union Trust Company which offers its services as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Agent, Guardian of Estate, Depository, Receiver, Escrow Agent, Trans' fer Agent and Registrar. Ask for Booklet WFIFTHTHIRD DOLLARS Narxorw. BANKWCINCINNATI nrsfrrr' r -r Il--' 1:-:rf Hi inxn-un1-:minion-l1n1uis .7 .7. -. . .Y... Y. g:+a11.ll1n1lg-.0101-Israeli'-. 167 'E I E, I I I I I I1 'I I H I I I I l-n1ll:-nn--uu1un--n--ur11u1ln-1ulnvll1ll1ulcnll:- -:mill-c: Y Y:l1u1nl:l -: :l1n: ::i::+ul DAYTON, O. CINCINNATI, O. Keith Bldg. 128 East Sixth St. THE co. BRICK AND TILE I I I I I I I I I I I I .s'in1ll1n-qn-n1an1u1u1:l1n-lQ1uliill1ln4l:lvm1n1l1ll1lbqv-n CLAY PRODUCTS BUILDING MATERIALS 168 g1g..gg...,g1..1. ,-u-.u-..l1n.-q-.n1.u1p..-an-u.-m 'iialilwin The Pureft Tone Ever Produced Used and Endorsed by the Moft Distinguished Artiiis 5LlwiBa1hwiu1Hiann Qlnmpaug 142 We5t Fourth Street lliuuzuc in :1--nl-:Yu-xl: scf'ln1n-ap14g-qilg1ll-la1u-ul-oIn-ln--nu-ao-uil 169 4 fn.-.gi 1 1 : zgluziuiqgfgg.-1-11.11.131 gi.imp...1..1q.1u1g..-1.1.I1311.-.4,in..n...I...Q-...Q...g-1.1.4,-gp-4.-q,.1...-gl.-4.1u1.,ig-1m71.111sW In--p-..ggfg+..-.qzfnn-.qu--::i:: :ci . I I 1 I ,L., L,.1,,.,.,,i.W..-.., ,...u .Um . ,i1..7.,,. . l , f,.',f N 1. ., ,M,W ,,.,, , ,Y ,, - .NWN 1.-.W it I 1 I. I 1 I 1 1 I I We are showing the readers of the WITHROW ANNUAL OF 1925 a View of the largest establishment in the World devoted exclusively to the manufacture of METAL DRILLING MACHINERY of all kinds. This business was founded iiftyfoneyears ago and has always maintained the first position in the metal drilling machine field. Visitors are at all times heartily Welcome. The Cincinnati Bickford Tool Co. OAKLEY, CINCINNATI, OHIO n1u-:7'- ':: 4-' Y---H :: ::-::?:: :rf :z1:imL:: 171: :: '::i:w1u:+n7'?::+:l-l:' :I--11:7 :ci :: 7 ..ig..1..1n,,.p1l.1..1.l1.'-up-. .p1g.1u...,,-.n.1n- -- 1 Aw - 1- 7- -- -- -- ff- -f- --,ig----avi 5 :.1g:7-,: gl- : fn-u1n-an lf.- -ll-nz.:-or W.. .l W.: ,,-1u-.. ,I ,. Y.,-4. Cue Picture Won't Make a Film What makes motion pictures move? Hundreds of single pictures thrown on the screen one after another. What makes a savings account grow? Steady deposits one after another. Action-repeated action must be the keynote of your drama of success. Save and keep saving. THE QAKLEY BANK CINCINNATI R. Ruz1cKA, President .g1nn1n.1.g1qp1..1...1qpi.y.qp-gp-.I .1.1-.gn1n....u.-ug-p-Qqu.-..-........-...1....-lg74.-.uigr -Ji:.1q.7:..1..-25. 3.1g.1.n :u1.: WM. SPANCENBERC Dealer in Choice Meats and Poultry r 2839 Woodburn Avenue Phone, Woodburn 5821 union- p.-'-nr1n.1nl-..l1np1.nn-lg1lr1ql.1n-.gg-.n1..l1..1gpiqu.1g V 171 .1n1,.-Ig-ning--g.-.4 gli n-n1ap.g1y-liw:w1l?MhMI1lh1lpu1:np1l l1qp-q1q .-.tu1.1 1.1.1 :1....gi,....-qgix,,,....-..i,..g-.41W: 1 -.nz :Cen iq IOAND IZ 'west Zfnurth Si. Summer Fashions for the 'Younger Set Boyish Line Suits Coats ' Tub Silk and Cotton Frocks All White Frocks Summer Dance Frocks Chic Hats French Accessories and Lingerie gg gp-.Ig-:pin-nm ::: :: ' 1 r:--n7x1nil ::-ln1cn:-lu-p-n.-..p-..-u-..,-g.-n1n-q b41l l:il1l-Ili: :zxfnz :: .ar 1 ::Ln 14:1-Qu Y 34: ll SERVICE If it required no expense-no accommodation-no work, worry or inconvenience to us-it would not be good service. WE DO RENDER GOOD SERVICE Madisonville Buick Company Q 5908 Madison Road Phone, Madison 35 172 lin-cl 1.9.1 .iq p1pgi:n1n:iul:: n1nu1u:iu1ml-'Ju-nl-:li--ll-lr-:QIYY:l1u1un-sun:-nu1un-1u14n-'auxin-ala-:Qu Phone, East 404 wk .L .. I GEQ. H. RQHDE I l . , FUNERAL HoME ..1.n-In-.ul1gp.-n-n..-p-u-..1q1u..-n.-.l-.l.1.nTf:g-n-, -:p-qr- -11,111 1:gn+::7 :L :cle gg..lu..n-qniuigninxgn-lr1un1.. Phones, Norwood 871 - 3249 :l:iu1p:-u1n7 : - 11:7 in :n-..:+nu1nq.gL Wzn-q:.1:.m-n fi w i 1 H w Linwood and Delta Aves. A i 4- fl ll H T l -ll 1-1. C. STANFORTH ea oo. H R u u ww lf REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING li lp-11.-:gin-u.Qn1nilp1I.1l www li I Oakley Bank Building g1q1gqigg1ql1lp1p1g ill1m4l1lks:u:n-w 173 -l.1uin1up-q..u-fu:-cn..gn1n1.n1. .-n1.'g.pg1 nz-on-.n1.q1ql1uI-111.1 Y -- ---.W .1:: rf : an-n-:Zinn-qc jln1ll 'll :: :in-:lf Income A Wages are good, salaries are better, but income symbolizes what is most desirable in the way of material results of human en- deavor. To reach the income stage one must have a substantial foundation of general educa- tion, as well as a suitable super-structure of business knowledge and training. As a High School graduate you possess the proper foundation, and a Miller Course of Business and Secretarial Training will give you the necessary special knowledge that will enable you to obtain and hold a good business position. You can secure information by sending for your free copy of Moving Your Future Forward. Miller School of Business '528 Walnut St., Cincinnati Phones, Main 2457-2458 -ul-.lp-.ug1n.i.1n1nil.-n-n...u.........,,. While you hesitate others are learning to play at THE AWAND Studios Co. clncorporateclj Teachers of Popular Music-- --Only 43 West Fifth Street Phone, Main 94 niuiu1Il1an1-un1n1lu1nn:-an-I!! sic 5--nie '! ' i Telephone: Canal 1066 and 1067 Catering to Hotels and Restaurants a Specialty Huttenbauer Es? Bro ...BUTCI-IERS... Provision and Poultry Dealers 131433 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio 1---W -' -- -r r -rl..-n7 7Ip-w--W 1- Phones, Woodburn 8064090 HAROLD U. COFFMAN PHARMACIST Woodburn and Fairfax Aves. Cincinnati, Ohio Truly a Prescription Store :Y W1 Wu-:: u-.ll- -in-npr-gg JL Y 31117: .-nip.in-up-gl.1q-I.-1p.1n.Qq.-.lp-.gl1.l1.g1.qqig.1.n-u1n.1.l1.'.-...-u-qp-qn-ul The Miller Jewelry Company In Appreciation Designers and Makers of I WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL Official Class Rings and Pins 1925 Greenwood Building :: Sixth at Vine g--mfg-n: Y- :p-u.: in-11.1.11 :gllqlgq-.n.-.n::iun.-.ll-lp, :.in:7 ln1.g1.:f..iq-zzfalipl p.-.-I-np.-In-u1..1..i..1l.1I.111iq'-.gl-ug.-.gg.-':Mglig'1nn7 ull: , 2--u-.gg 3.1.4.-.ll nes, Madisonville 1404-1408 BAINUIVFS DRUG STORE N. E. Cor. Madison Road and Whetsel Avenue Madisonvi1le's Most Popular Pharmacy C Madisonville :: Cincinnati, Ohio ' Prompt Delivery Service .11p-1.131p1lp1q1nl1h1nn1lp1n1q1pg1qilm-n1n1lgin1n-.p-qu1lu1qu1-nn-1u I '175 ...QL gg 1 - 3.1.5. 331-nip - .gn-1p1g11g1-.n-u1..1qn.11--11-u1111-q1-q11-11-11-111q11g ll Compliments of fl MYERS Y. CCOPER THE HOME BUILDER Phone, Main 2213 UIHOII TIUST Building 111111 f 11-11'-xi 11111.-.11 ' 7 :g-.gzfnin--gf -::-1:f- :: W . 11:-2: :1-zagigigg-11-311111.-.qg111-.1 -.I.-...il..-gg.-51.-Ip1g1q11.11u1u111-111-111.1111-gp-q'1n-g1-1111n..g111-11i11111-....... Compliments of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 9th Floor, Ingalls Bldg. JOHN M. MULFORD -1111,-g gi: -, 141111111111-11 :1-.1: xi: - ::f,:p.-i: :in-:ar f :1 :: : . 1-1:- 71111111111 Compliments of Judge Edwaifd Dixon 7-5.11: :' ::.- .1: rzfaz .1 :cf fr cf 15-1:7 11111-rl'g.-11' -1-.r -1 -f - --r - 11.- 7: -11-1: ' :1-qziuv-11-1: 11-1: 1:Lg1.-q1+:11g1l:-111-:: ze :uf-: - ' :1f:: 3111111 The Withrow Annual aims to record gqmnmqmaa in a worthy manner 'the activities ' and achievements of the school year. '-YFASSGG'-9 11111511.1111 1n11u-n1a1-41lo11 u-q11h-1q11qp1.11g15q1111nQ ' 176 u ll ll l L l -in 'E l 1 I l I ..-1p--.1-1.11.1q11.1...-..1-11-11-11--1:V- 111111e:111:-1:- 1:-1: 1:73111 :a-11--11 ,:1-1113-1 -i' I 1 l 1 75 lg.-1: 11- 41.11.- 11-1 Q pill-ni-15.111,-gl115151-gli'pgsql-.n-311.1---n1.g'-ggi.-q.1.p1q.-ql1q.1gp.1gq1-11.115 LeBLO D Machine Shop Equipment for Manual Training, Trade and Technical Schools We manufacture a complete line of lathes, milling machines and cutter grinders that are now accepted as the standard for this Eeld of work. They embody the highest developments in machine tool building practice, besides having numerous features not found in competitive designs. LeBlond machine tools are the ultimate in design and construction, together with a care in selection of materials, enabling them to establish production records in the large manufacturing plants of the country. Our new plant, recently completed, is the most modern plant of this type that has come under our observation. Visitors are always welcome, and every facility will be afforded them to inspect our product in the course of construction, as well as to study designs and methods of manufacture g 'She R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co. Cincinnati, Ohio s:-ll-1u1i-u:ll:m1ll1ln-ul-l:1q-uQl1nn-aliuin1nl1lwql1ll1nu1l 177 'lf' 1'4- ii 51.11-5--n.1n:-1-:Qin 41: :l1q:f lu 2: 7 n- -un-u-na-mx-Quin-q1.u1u1uu1u1ll:lli . i We carrya l E full line of i 1 Bueschern Band WITH : I Instruments and g i Saxophones col Tl I Ludwig Tenor Banjos, i ! Drums, Violins, etc. ' I 1 . Cleaners and Dyefrs ' FX I o T .V , 5 I ' I . . . I , 1 - - ' i I so that it will be an T 1 easy matter for you -'Ijgih T I to seiedt the instm- U-Q-' - K . ' NORWOOD HYDE PARK WALNUT HILLS i I ment Sou have always Norwood 3153 East iss Wobo. 544 I i Wm ' if : l N tail ...... 1 I . i i We particularly solicit your Evening Fillmore Music House .L Gowns and Fwr Trimmed Coats 528 Elm St., Cincinnati . 1 --nu-In-enrol--lain--us1ll1uu1n1ll1n1ll-lit Quill1:1-lrilliulrvln--ulilniln-our-ur--nn-11 The ' FisherfDeVore Construction Co. Engineers and Contractors ' Dixie Terminal Bldg. :: Cincinnati We built your Stadium and Gymnasium i.1n-gn-n-l,1......p-.lp-n-ru-un1uu-no--ns1ln--.., iz. - :.-:a1:+u-,, up--L, -W I-In-an 178 in-4.159-pq-lp-li--1I-up-qu-1up1nl-un-nu1ql.-uu--nil:-.pp1q1g'1n1q.1..i..i..1g.1gq.qgg1n WHY WAIT- There's no better time than TODAY to start saving. Open an account and deposit systematically--then you'll be able to take care of the problems of tomorrow, I 42 Interest on Savings T THE PROVIDE T . Bank Trust Oo. Saving E Seventh and Vine ' ' T W BRANCHES: . Walnut Hills Branch Price Hill Branch I Melrose and McMillan-Peebles Cor, K Warsaw and Enright UnityfNorth Cincinnati Branch Vine and Calhoun West End Branch S. E, Cor. Eighth and Freeman Findlay Market Branch S. E. Cor. Vine and Elder Northside Branch N. E. Cor. Hamilton and Knowlton Madisonville Branch Main Street Branch 4825 Whetsel Ave. 1212 Main St. Madison Road Branch 2047 Madison Rd., near Grandin Q51-1:1up-n...l..-.up-..1.,.-..1nu1un1.n1n.1u1nn1ning-.I..-ggi..-.gp-......1..1..1.g.1'..-1.-.lui g.-n-un1..1u-II-...1.n.-:pins-q111s-.uln..u....pu..-gin-11n1n1u-gl-.-.1-lin-ln.i.1n-gp-n FRE OHfBAUER I .Always the Best ICE CREAM Richest - ?'lJ,TCSt - Safest l u .T Tl H Order From Dealers-Everywhere The French Bros. f Bauer Oo. 401g-tn-. -.u.-II.-up-l9...g.-.Q-I4.-.ng-nu..ug-.q-.11gg-.uilg-lp...p.-1.1.--I-1.1-.-lg.-p.1..1 179 'ff S ll l H I1 l l If L n V il u I i u I l Ni- 'F' 1 l l l i L l L i li -fi- : :mfr -- 1 - -- 1 -- - gg-q --3.1.1-q: 1-.r --3107: 3111: gigfggfniniqiq pg----.-.un -qi: :: :: ff: :l-.gn Y:-.gu1n: ::-:u+:nf:u.1a: 11: Y::Y Yun-u ':l mis: I-1 -not Phones: East 355, 356 and 2192 ED. RUTTERER CROCER Meats :I Poultry 5: Vegetables Delta and Linwood Aves. Cincinnati, O. METROPOLITAN CONFECTIONERY CO. We Manufacture Our Own Candies and Ice Cream - Fresh Daily Phone: Ridge 1203 3946 Madison Road, Oakley 1:1-::: an-anis: :Y : n7:I1n: an-n-nf,-:n-u: un.-u: - I--Y :::.u:: ni:p1:: ::-.Irvin-41111, THE OAKLEY LUMBER CO. u-llxnz l:7nu1-1:-.::in1:: :nizz :I--ucrrz' ' :un-n: 3111: , ::--'-:zf Y: zu-n-Y :-.:g.-n.-al-n1u Qql-.Ig -.ily 3:-.ggzlg -gin: : zu--nz, a:l1q:Y4sL,pin: :-rig!-:L-e::u.i:r :n...u: 74,1 ::1q:+:q.- PAINTING E99 DECORATING' in Withrow High School done by F. Wrampelmeier Ee? Son 610 Broadway 180 IQ1 51: ,,n:-gin-nz.-:: , nfs: ruin: I lu.. Y :n1lrfp1.u--3.15.-q., Y3p1ll:+,. Y Yagi. .9-...ut :lin:l -ning-.gg1.g1u.1..-A-Fl' q-gg n--vu u-sis A2011 4 L L L 1 1+ 4-1 L n .- N Il 4- 4-----L lu-:nn1ul-sn1u1lr:llu1flr 181 ' 'IMI HI I'IWI'I'I III I'I I I 'I I 'm 'I I I II B II S2 31 II I I II 5 I II I I I1 Q III I I5 II Z 1 LN -I -1 N I :v -2 I Z .Sf II E fa II If Q I-I I-I I I F' I 5 Q f-I ' I I r-I 'Qi II 5993, QI! Ego QII. 3 F4 I I II -- H I- In II :I :JU Q II W I I O O II 3 Fizz: Ii v4 3 I' 4 O I ' O 'F :'-1 KI. 9, 'I 0' I-'IFR' 5 - I 1: Q. 2 II I II 5-G N II Q Q I W' I Z . .. In . lox R F111 Q Q- II -JO - E 2 D9 O 3 :l rr 93 QU! :II Q O JI zw 1 Ir-' rg m U II 1352- Bill CDU td II H ma' I 150.-I e.OIIggHI II SMQ' H5550 I 153 QSIIOQ-M7111 3D,EZII2m:CjI Ig:',5cJo,r,IID-gbfgj II SIZE. IISQIQ I II3mgHI1SwZ II-SUQDIICL'-1'HI IQUI-e5'CYI'IU9'U'Qb II' Hz M7153 ' -, P' on :C HH I 3 Q .TO CD 3 5'3- I 0- O-A U I-1IIo::D II S I1 o. Db' I I II: -- Q I I I 2 If E 9 3 II +1110 I! :I DP 1 8' if 0 amrfj X335 fl O i I I5-5 EW II ZIWI I o 'I II 3 'D II ,ff II 35 I . 'U E' II 05 II a' I1 Q I I II I.I 2 QI 51 I I II II 3: II I I II sv I 4' '+ 'g l ll'-'l-ll'-lI-'i' 45ol1ll-In-ul-ln+Iv-ll-uhm:-:mins-'Q' nga:-us-nu-vu-nr-un-un-an-an--I-np if gli Q 1 TEWART KIDD Engraved Announcements for Graduation Commencements Fraternity and Sorority Affairs Novelty Dance Invitations :: Programs Coat of Arms :: Crests :: School Pins Seas :: Calling Cards zz Personal Stationery Book Plates :: Diplomas etc. A High .Quality :: Moderate Cost The Most Distinctive Effects Finished in Form and Correct in Detail Hand engraved by Masters of the Craft Samples and Prices furnished on request You are cordially invited to visit and browse about in the new STEWART KIDD BOOK SHOPS where you will find all the worth whil- books of all the publishers. 4' nfs 5 1 '9 IA 3 5 . -9 J Booksellers Stationers Engravers WQNNAYS-99 b 7 l 9 , L P 19 EAST FOURTH STREET :I HOTEL SINTON BLDG. I Time and Material Saving Equipment ' 1' A for the X Kitchen and the Bakery. Z Cooky Droppers Kitchen Machines ' Dough Mixers Cake Mixers Flour Handling Outfits - If V All Steel f:f:f Sanitary The Triumph Ivlanufacturing Co. 340045424 Spring Grove Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. ' ' Cable Address: 'riuco 4n-uiuf- fs: Y, :' 7::4::L zlniuitacez Q-.crisp-::,,t up-u+g-1:1-gun-up1u-un-p-Quai:-ual. 182 -q,1.u1ql:-u1vlp1.p1n-up-3--gl-n-u HEALY'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS SHOP Hyde Park Square SQ Our Aim l .Quality :: Service Good Taste I-.ui.pin1niuuil.1g.-.-Il.-lg.-g.1u1..-..... -,.1..-.lp-q.1.uu.1u1ll1..1..1llil..-gp-Q.,-. Pays 4'Z, on Savings Accounts 495 on Time Deposits 'W THE Columbia Bank Savings Co. S. W. Cor. Vine and Court Sts. Cincinnati 1-in n1lpiu+n1ni.7l. cl-In-I. :: Yu- tgp- -lt-xflcfa. Y 1:-as ,fini .. mini:-I John Holland FOUNTAIN PENS Have Stood the Test and Are the Best 1 E Made in Cincinnati Since 1862 L la Q I Salesroom: 121429 East Fourth Street Cincinnati Q.........-..-...............-................... -ue-aiu: n7:u1llv:l:::7:l7:n1n :in-uf For Whipped Cream A 1-Q Pint Single Cream, 1 tea- spoonful Foamoline. Dixsolve FOAMOLINE in very small portion of Cream when dissolved add balan WHIP STIFF p-34:1-l: nu.1n-l:f:l-lr-'n1nl-n:al--qu- 1 .i -,'V 11: ning- n1n1u1:x4l1ll1niu-auncu1l1m-ln1np1q1n1qu1ln1u1lp1n1n1m:mQr- 1.4.1.I.-.ninilp-ln-Iu-an-ll--il--n1un11l1:l-ul-:l:.1ll-1p1gg1nniniqp-1up1lp1.q1gpiqig.-.. Phones: East 415 and 456 A Whitmanfs Candies :: DeHaven Ice Cream Towr Community Drug Store Cosmopolitan in Prices HERMANNS DRUG STCRE Erie and Michigan Aves. Hyde Park Square Eastman Kodaks :: 'Thermos Bottles Exquisite Toilet Articles Shop Here for Your Vacation Needs I..-...h......n,.-mzuiui..-U,-..4.--in-..1..-..,-...-.-1.-.n....nn-n..............,-.,..-...-...-...-4.1. WH, USE: CHU WANDA BEAUTY SOAP for the complexion H OVAL PEARL for the bath YANKEE DQODLE for best laundry practice KWIK AMONIA KOMPGUND for home sanitation A GRANDMA for all household cleaning and enjoy a long and healthful life. The Globe Soap Company 184 tn.-.:l.-.I.1ln.....-...in-.gl-.n...p.-.1I-.u-...I1.11.-.....-.gl.-.g....u-.n.-.g1..1pq.Q..1gp1gq1..1l mp1 l,.1.g.-.11 1'.11-1.11...1..i1.l-11...-pl.-g.y1nu1n-1 1 1 n1:11.11.1111-..g1..1..1lg1..q1 u1au-11:1-nnxauzllc-Il-in-an-I-in-: .1-I.. . ...7... l1nY, .191-qpzqg. .rl-151511 4- e e ---- - A ----+ A J. C. GREGSON, President D. CAL CRIM FRED. W. SCHWENCK O. R. BOHACHB, Vice-President DAN. B. GRANGBR JAS. WILSON CHAS. M. DEAN, Treasurer R. j. OLIVER J. G. WILEY WM. L. NEIDHARDT A. C. CALVERT DR. CHARLES WEBER Jos. H. O'CONNELL, Attorney CLAUDE DAVIS MILLAR, Secretary JUDGE J. G. O'CONNEI..L, Attorney The Central Hyde Park Savings and Loan Co. Cincinnati, Ohio I A Corporation under State supervision to encourage Savings Savings are the nucleus for the purchase of a Home Savings are the foundation of a Fortune Begin saving early in life Our dividends are semi-annual Our Institution is worthy of your Confidence Assets s3oo,ooo First Mortgages Only on Resident Property l1l:T 1 :--:n-..l.1nn7::1l:-Y:u1an-u1:I-n1lui:u:un7:n-a:in:-un-at mural--:: ::-1.71: QUALITY SERVICE 'Yours for practical equipment and attractive uniforms I ' for all sports at reasonable rates I Lowe E99 Campbell Athletic Goods Co. 7l7f719 Sycamore St. The House 'That Service Built VARIETY PRICE -n1n1u-n1u7a: rr -La: :i1l1, Y.n7:q--n--nr::1lf:xn1n- 41111111 an--n1ul1ll1l-I 185 1.1: .l I ll ll I ll .. II in L .. L. ll I 1. II -i- 7 1 .. I I i I 1 l I FI l I -i- I I I 1-ui: , lg-up-.ur-gninznx :n1u: n7Y::4u' nil: zzinin- 3 --un1ol1ll:-u1ui1u7:t..a:i::7-rl , 7 Yau1vI:+:lc-ll1ul:7nL:: ,iz-.n1e:fa:f 4:71 Like Sunshine on a Rainy Day Xcelsior aundry Canal 2084 ompany l.-n-: I: lr.-Wen-ul.-l: :nil -.nu-n1l:1u-u-- :six gf 'zu-1n::al.1::in--ll-Qui:-nil.-an V.: ,,-al-l.mue-u-1 THE T. H. WINSTUN CCD. TILE CONTRACTORS 'W Bath Rooms, Kitchens, Pofches, Solariums, Vesftibules, Lavatories, Store Rooms and Mantels ww Office and Show Room: 332 Main Street Main 386 u-.gg-nqqp-qi:lining-In-:nil.1311191115111.151-n.1gq-gn-lp-5-1191-nznrll 186 ffnla' 7:11::fn1n:::u1n:v:z :n-c: ' ::7::7: :u gr :u 'zu : nn.-1:7-u-n.1..1u-sl-:nail GOGDBYE ICE MAN i I T mee A 1 See Our Home Refrigeration Sysiem WDW 1 DEVERE ELECTRIC CC. 3 ll 418 MAIN STREET ORPHEUM THEATRE Walnut Hills fl ll1l'll1'll'1llTll1'll-9'lil Tll ll Ul 1llT ?ll'ill'-IlilIilli'lll'1llTll'1'll'1'lllll1'llTll-illillllii ..................-................................T:....::...........T:.f:..... :.-.: Hz.-:.-...- .-......-...g. Let CALDWELL as TAYLOR S SERVICE STATIGN Serve 'You At Observatory and Edwards Roads H . W We handle the ORIGINAL BENZUL GAS ' and AEROfGAS I T1 Crank Case Service a Specialty .L L l :gin-:D1up--nl-gn-In-qu-ninilU-up-1111:q1.n1n1lg--.-gu1nn-1up1-nn1.-u--n--u-u.-ql-an 187 .1.......1..1l..-un1qn1l.1n.1n'1In1.11.1.I-.l1l.1.l1.,1..1..1.1.l1..1 ,1..1.1.I1m,1ll.-1:1I.11114:1n1nn1n-ll1un1n---an-..u.-.1m1u1.n1un1u- ig 1 -5 1 1 -1 1 :i : : 1 1 ,- 1.1-121.1113-n1ql1gq1gl1gg1qp1g.1u A TRIUMPH CF CONCENTRATED STUDY Millions of hours of concentrated study by some of the best minds in the world have gone into the building of the telephone system. It is a triumph of education, of the focusing of many first class intellects on a single problem. Even now thousands of University graduates are giving all their working time to the further develop' ment of the system. Telephone work is an attractive Held for high grade men and women. The Cincinnati E99 Suburban Bell Telephone Co A goocl swig of cool, sweet delicious milk, morning, noon and evening will supply the necessary vim and energy to say, 'LI CAN in mastering your studies. 'Elie MATTHEWS SELECTED DAIRIES COMPANY 2363 St. James Avenue Phone, Woodburn 130 sin:-ul1uq11as1ll1-u-our-ug1:u1l: 11:1--l+:n1uc ul :zfuz :p1n-mpg: I l I Copies of any photos used PATRONIZE OUR I in this book may be ADVERTISERS l purchased ofthe I Business Manager 1 I 188 5.1. u1. .i.l1gu1n1qn1.qpiu:--lg-ns-1:7-... , , , A desire to turn out the best Portraits by photography in Cincinnati is the' motive be' hind all our work. Our success is evidenced by the fact that we were chosen to do the work for the With- row Annual for the past three years. The Webb Studio The Modern Ground Floor Studio 6 WEST SEVENTH STREET ll-bl: :Y : 7--I Y-:ls-ltf:3Y7YYal1lrYY:sYf - Y Y YY Y Y YY Y Y- 189 .i.. ,.Lu1al1qlI-Vx-rl.-pair, Y.. nl- ,, .l-... ..v.:,uQ.gl 11. in-uit: ll WY ,u I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I I I. cms OCTOQRAF ENQHADINQ co. Cfemple Bar Building, Court and Main Sts. CIIICITIIIIATI CI' he best equipped engraving plant in the middle lDest specializing on printing plates for the annuals of high schools, colleges and fraternities q.-n.1g1...-.n-n--l'-..l-m-v-u-q1.n1g.1.g1- pq-ez :lf gp-Ip..-ui: - ,- 3.1111 1511.1 190 lipngqn-gp-1111.15.-ll-.n-..l..lg..-niIg.-.pg-gl-Ig-ql1.g1gq-.1-.gp-qu-gp-by-uqiluiu HE editors of this annual have f Wi WW - - given to their classmates a book of which they can Well be Proud, a book that will be a Pleasure for years to come. The printing and binding were done by The Strobridge Lithographing Company, who specialize in the better sort of annuals, broducedmon a quality basis. Q? f Type'Printing Department 'Ghe Strobriclge Lithographing Company 108418 West Central Parkway A Cincinnati 4,11-.uc nz :.1.up-1u::n-:c- nn.-.una-i::1n1n+a:v:g 2: Y ur-lan--al-uzigl giliqi 191 u!u-Il-v-ul1nn--ln-uLuu-mu1p1q11l1ll--llil:Lll-lniu ' :I 11: ::7::7:: :u-n rzlufzz :sinc- u ave You A Purpose I ' to keep you steadfast to that purpose? 7 I and the Power and SelffControl 1 Q Q57 , y 'p'. T r iffwrmfilegsfvri is P n f H ,f f .w --5-'V 'fx' xo - , -.11 - H ,XI f- fss N: .r vf XL: - I Xigfiw T if l is 'ix -'20 5 J In 'Prism '-fmfiff 5 -'Y-H1 Ifffi- T I -:iv -gales ti in '!LW'l4'23W-SIQZQTQT T T W QW 1 n II Whatever may be your aim- Whatever heights you attain, u n To GET ahead and STAY ahead, Q Y O U 2 MUST I P S AV E LET US HELP YOU I THE Washmgton Bank E99 Savings Co. Main 0Hice: Sixth and Main Sts. Branch: Pleasant Ridge u--u1-u:-'x7l--- 1--H - r --:il-u 1-ar' '21-ll-If 'lQ 'I--Ilia-In-:n1ul--I 192 ' llllllllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIHIEDIIHIIID ml llI1Il1H11II1Im lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHWI IM may I I f f fm W ff u I ! I 7 Q D , v fx fy f .,-f' it ,gflfikttx . . H I If Pi, ' mm ' L If ,, , I 1 w 'J 1- I Y 1 - A ': 4:?f1l I1 I Editors HAZEL HEINTZ OSCAR F. GREBNER Assistant Editors ROSE CARVER LAURENCE FIRESTONE . Business Manager FRED WRAMPELMEIER Faculty Advisers ROSE E. AGERTER CLYDE FIEGER BERTRAM JENKINS Personals Humor GRACE APPLEGATE ROBERTA FLINN DEAN KING JACK CI-IAPPELL , EDGAR BURR LUSH History ELSA DIETZ Typewriting LOUISE VALENTINER CEDRIC VOGEL Prophecy CATHARINE GINTER Organizations LUCILLE KECK FORD SCI-IOTT Athletics HELEN PINNEY ARTHUR BLACKBURN Calendar RUTH DIECKMAN JEANETTE CI-IERDRON DOROTHY HUMPHRIES Subscription Managers LOIS REBHUN ROBERT HINDS LOUIS PURDY Art SARAH HULICK Snap Shots - CHARLES MACNISH Advertising Managers CHARLES CHAPMAN PAUL HECKEL 193 f fi 2: 74 N Ll... H -4 ..... rx- I Yi Q? A Abel, George .,..... Adler, Sophia ........ Aichholz, Melvin C .... Allison, Florence ....... Applegate, Grace ....... Archiable, George Wesley .... Austin. Alma ......... Bachler. Harry A .... , . Baer, Antoinette. . . Ballman, Mildred .... Bateman, Stanley R .... Bauer. Leonard A ...... Bauer, Richard ........ Beck, Florence Evelyn ...... Behymer, Ann Elizabeth Bell. Bayard .,......,. Beltzhoover, Rhea Grace. Benckenstein, Louise E. . Betz, Helen ,......... Bigane, Margaret ...,. Binder, Lillian Lucille. . Bittmann, Lillian ..... Black, Wilma .,...,,. Blackburn, Arthur C. . . Bockhorst, Richard C. . . Bookwalter, Genevieve. Botley, Thomas ..... Botts, George ....... Boudot, Margaret ..... Boutelle, Mildred ....,. Boyer, Ruth Elizabeth. . Bridges. Constance. . . : Brown. XVilliam J. . . Buhr. Norman ....... Burk. Loper ......... Campbell, Alice 'Marjorie . Campbell, Charles ...,.. Carothers, Ruth ..,... Carver, Rose ........, Chapman, Charles B. . . Chappell, Jack ....... Cheesman, Louise. . . Cherdron, Jeanette .... Clark, Mary Esther .... Clark, Minor S ..... Clemons T. Arthur. . . Cochrane, Robert B. . . Coleman, Robert H .... Condon, Marie ..... Costello, Bernard .... Daily, Philip ..... Darby, Viola ..... Dassell, Harriet ..... Daulton. 'Julian F. . . Davidorf, Mildred. . . Davis, Cozette .... Dawson, Gladys . . . Denman, Mabel E. . . De Serisy, Jane... Dhonau, Gertrude, . . Dickman. Dorothy .... . . .1815 Fairfax Ave. . . . . .920 Rogers Place . . .1806 Fairfax . . . . .2200 Fulton Ave. Ave. . . . . .3249 Woodford Rd. 1261 Herschel Ave. 1 '. I 14205 som sr., Oakley . . . .3034 Cleinview Ave. . . . .3309 Milton Court . . .. .1315 Cryer ....3510 Stacey .. .3706 Maple Ave. Ave. Park ........,48l2 Mathis St. ......,3730 Woodland Ave. ...California. Ohio, R. R. 1 ...........605 Crown St. .Montgomery Road, Silverton 6215 Kennedy Ave . . . . .6351 Beechmont Ave. . . . .2905 Woodburn Ave. .........Newton. Ohio Y. . .1848 Clarion . . . . . . .3311 Stettinius ...........1274Delta Ave. Ave. Ave. . . . . . . . . .2640 Hemlock St. No. 2 Chatham Apts., W. H. H3706 Rokeby St., Chicago ...........Humphrey .........4022 Erie ......3524 Bevis . . .3731 Woodland . . .2241 Gladstone . . . . .1908 Kinney . . . .2890 Losantiville ........Harrison, . . . . . . .Maineville, . . . .3239 Stettinius .......43l0 Erie . . . .1579 Dixmont Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ohio Ohio Ave. Ave. Ave. . . . . . . .1336 Paxton Rd. . . . .2856 Observatory Rd. . ........ Yononte Ave. . . . .4614 Plainville Rd. . . .4618 Glenshade . .1948 Hewitt . . , .6219 Erie .....3536 Zinsle . . . .3531 Zurnstein . .. . . . .1722 Hewitt Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. . . . .3122 Woodburn Ave. . . .3057 O'Bryon St. 3643 Burch Ave. . . .5602 Ridge . . . .3647 Burch . . . . .1765 Cleneay . . .3658 Stettinius . . . .3321 Graydon Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. ... .6500 Madison Rd. . . . 3785 Millsbrae . . . 1743 Halloway . . . 1949 Fairfax Ave. Ave, Ave. Dieckman. Ruth ,..... Dietz, Elsa ............ Dillencourt, Margaret .... Dobyns. Dorothy Lee .... Donnell, Willa ....... Dornette. Helen ........ Dubuque, Louis E ....... Dunlop. Charles Langton. Ehrhardt, Bertha Elizabeth .... Ellis, Catherine ......... Ervin, James ,......... Espel, William R .... Evans, Carmen ...... Evans, Sarah Ruth. . . Fellers, Frank S .... Petter, Orville J ,... Fey. Ronetta ...... Firestone, Laurence. . . Firnkoess, Laura M ,... Fisher, Marguerite ..,. Flinn, Roberta ...... Foerster, Adolph W .... Frey, Theodore A ....... Gallagher, Mark Edward. . Galloway, Dorothy Grace. Gamble, William Donald. Gayman, Wendell P ..... Ginter, Catherine Bell .... Glaser, Frieda ........ Glaser, Louella ..,... Glazier. Philip. . . Goland, Ida ....... Gould, Winston A. . . Grad, Helen ,........ Graf, Louis W ........ Grannemann, Howard .,.. Grassmann, Elmira ..... Gray, Louvinia ......... Grebner, Oscar F ........ Greer, Beulah Elizabeth. . . Greer, Ruth L. ...... . . Grimes, Edward Bruce. . . Gross, Viola ..,........ Grote, Erma L ....... Gutenson, Otto .....,. Hahn, Constance ........ Hall. Marguerite Louise. . . Harkness. Helen Louise. . . Harris. Conner ......... Hart, Mary Alberta ...... Harte, Josephine .,...... Hartmann, Mary Elizabeth Haynes, Gerritt F ....... Heckel, Paul E ........, 1-leekin. Donald J.. . Heekin, George .... Heintz, Hazel ....... Hendricks, Arnold. . . Henefelt, Dorothy .... Herppich, Ethel .... Hicks, John ..... Hicks. Theresa. ..... . . Highlands, Wilmer ...... Hill, Marguerite Louise. . . Hinds, Robert ....,,.... Hirst, David L ........ Hoffeld, Alma ........ Hoffman, Grace ......... Hoffman, Hortense L. . . . Hoffmann, Charlotte. . . Holden, Eveline ..... Hopkins, Viola .... ..... .3855 Kirkup Ave. . . . . . .3610 Evanston Ave. .. . .3612 Belle Crest Ave. . . . .3561 Michigan Ave. . . .3725 Andrews Ave. .... .4545 Hector Ave. . . . .4319 Eastern Ave. .........2221 Park Ave. ...........32l7 Bach Ave. .. .Amelia, Ohio, R. R. No., 2 .. . .. . . .3519 Wabash Ave. . . . .3351 Bonaparte Ave. . . .No. l St. James Place .... .5830 Wayside Ave. . . . . . . .3529 Wabash Ave. .............6l15 RoeSt. .. . .California, Ohio, R. R. 1 .... . .3543 Zurnstein Ave. .........2404 May St. .. . .1614 Fairfax Ave. . . . .3419 Shady Lane .. .1881 Kinney Ave. . . . .5704 Madison' Rd. . . . . .No. 2 Arcadia Place . . . .6130 ,Woodmont Ave. . . . . . . .3726 Odin Ave. . . . . .3649 Burch Ave. .........3641 Edwards Rd. ..........284l Madison Rd. 5 7 6 5 Whitney Ave. -.'6i2.7'1Nle1son Pl., Newport, Ky. ........775 E. McMilla ........l6l2 Neilson ....3751 Eastern .......4l20 Whetsel .........31l7 Cervera ....R. R. No. 10, Madiso ...........3058Kerper 2419 Hudson Ave., S. Nor ... . M3242 E. Ridgeway ..........3059 O'Bryo . . . .6858 Kenton . . . . .4623 Castle . . . .1959 Fairfax . . . .6672 Doon . . . 15 Arcadia ......l880 Taf n St. Place Ave. Ave. Ave. nville Ave. wood Ave. n St. Ave. Place Ave. Ave. Place t Rd. . Q . .5123 'Stewart Pl. I .... 28 8 2 Ziegle Ave. ....6020 Prentice St. 1137 Delta .. . .... R, Ri1Nlo.'1,'13oic'l09, Madiso . . . . . . . . .3567 Michigan . . . . .5206 Stewart . . .2731 Johnstone ......Madison and- . . . .3637 Evanston . . . . . .2891 Markbreit Ave. nville Ave. Place Place -Vista Ave. Ave. . . . . . . . . .2940 Hackberry St. ..........3135 Schubert St. . . .570 E. 4th St., Newport, Ky. ..........4708 Garland ..........l332 Cryer . . . .1216 Lincoln ....6813 Kenton Ave. -Ave. Ave. Ave. . . .5201 Ravenna St. . . . . . . .3465 Bevis . . .2844 Pine Grove . . .3304 Woodburn . . . . . .2001 Clarion . , . .2994 Linwood ....1936 Hewitt Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Hoppe, Alfred Louis .... Hosbrook, Lawrence F .... Houghton, Mildred ..... Hulick, Sarah .......... Humphries, Dorothy .... lbold, William S ..,.. Ireton, Esther Frances. . Jacobs, Esther Mary. . . Jenney, Stewart C. . . Johnson, Marjory. . . . Jones, Edward ....... Kashbaum. Verne E. . . Keck, Lucille ....... Kelley, Ruth ........ King, Dean .......... Klaserner, Anna May. . . Kleiner, Eugene L .,.... Kline, Harriet L ...... Klum, Kitty ........ Koch Chevetta ..... Koerber, Selma Korb, lrwm .....,.... Kroencke, Helene Sophia. Krumme, Lawrence M. . . Kuntz, Harold D ...... Laing, Martha ......... Lambert, Anna K ...... Lang, Constance Margaret Larup, Corinne E ...... Laugh, Nancy Ellen. : . . . . . Lee, Robert E .... . . Lehmeier. Dorothy ,... Leininger, Louise ..... Lett. Esther Mae .... Lewin, Louise ...... Linser. George .1 ..,... Locke, John Fillmore. . Losh, Virginia ...... Lunsford. Ruth .... Lush, Edgar Burr ,... MacNish, Charles P ..... Maddux. William ..... Mansell, Dorothy Madge .... McCall, Wyatt ......... McClure, Flora ....... McDonlad, Flora .... .. McKenzie, Donald A . . . McMillin, Allison S. . . Metcalfe. Thelma .... Meyer. Ethel . . ,... . . Miller. Eleanor Gwyn .. Monter, William . . . . Murphy. Maurice T. . . Nabors. Dennis A. . . Neal, Nancy.. . . . . Noyes, Bettie ....... Oldrieve. Louise ...... Othling. Robert L ..... Owen, Robert Daniel .... Parker. Malcolm S .... Patten. Ivol ........ Patton. Norbert R. . . Pinney, Helen R ..... Pottschmidt, Alma. . . Pressman, 'Elsie. . . . Price, Betty ..... Price, Mary E ..... Prickett. Annette .... Purdy, Louis F .... Pursell, Jane ..... Race. George ,... Rader. Inez L .... ..........Foster, Ohio .........Blue Ash. Ohio . . .Terrace Park, Ohio . . . .3615 Montgomery Rd. . . . . . . .6106 Bramble Ave. 704 Valley View Ave. . . . . . . . . . .5719 Valley View Ave. ........ . .2881 Losantiville Ave. ...R. F. D. 10, P. O. Madisonville ..........1309 E. McMillan St: ............4000 Whetsel Ave. . . .1756 Brewster Ave. . . . 13737 Andrews Ave. . . . .3217 Reading Rd. . . . . .. .4338 Erie Ave. .3 418 Brotherton Rd. ...........25l2 Salem Ave. ............5724 Arnsby Place 301 9 Melrose Ave ...R. R. 10,.13ox 126, Madisonville ..................Ridge Ave. 1309 Paxton Rd. .........Ridge Ave. .......707 Delta Ave. . . . 1141 Herschel Ave. . . . .2539 Moorman Ave. . . . .3024 Fairfield Ave. 4802 Glenshade Ave. .. .......... 1654 Jonathan Ave. ..R. E. D. No. 2, Newtown, Ohio Loveland. Ohio . . . .3130 Broxton Campbell Court ............3626 Wabash Ave. ...........3248 Orion Ave. . . . .4101 Whetsel Ave. . . . . . .228 Strader Ave. . . . .3554 Newton Ave. . . . .4831 Whetsel Ave. .. . .5710 Peabody Ave. .... 4620 Erie Ave. . .. .... 5500 Madison Rd. ..............Newtown. Ohio .............3749 Andrew Ave. . .1652 Beacon St., Mt. Washington . . .5207 Eastern Ave. ............l880 Huron Ave. . . . 1924 Fairfax Ave. . . . . .2238 Park Ave. .......2620 May St. 4218 29th St. R. . 3637 Stettinius Ave. No. 2 Newtown, Ohio '. . .2473 Eastern Ave. . . . . . Newtown. Ohio H3655 Besuden Court .. .3428 Edwards Rd. ... . .2229 Kenton St. . .. .4120 Maple Drive . . . .536 Loveland Ave.. Loveland 1735 'Brunei' . . .3234 Harvest Ave. .4840 Glenshade Ave. .....2020 Dana Av.e .2816 Observatory Rd. Ave.. Mt. Washington .3028 Cleinview Ave. 5923 Woodmont Ave. ...........4326 Brownway Ave. ...R. R. No. 17, Mt. Washington .............5606 Orlando Place . . . .3034 Griest Ave. ... . 1537 Chapel St. .. . .3829 Drake Ave. Rankin, Theodore B. . Rebert, Roger ....... . Rebhun, Lois J ...... . . Reckman, Wm. Fredrick . Reinhart, John D ....... Reinschmidt, Edward ..... Rembis, Gladys Sarah ..... Reynolds. Ruth ......... . . .1224 Chapel St. . . . .1216 Delta Ave. . . . . .Loveland, Ohio ..............3237 Bach .............1314 Edwards Ave. Rd. 3226 Brotherton' Rd. . . .... R. F. D. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio ...........6742 Belkenton Place Richards, Virginia Margaret .... ............ 3 65 Torrence -Richardson. Margaret Hall. ......... 3422 Berry Richt,' Ernst E .....,.... .... 2 929 Portsmouth Roose, Robert D ........ Rose, Dorothy May .... Roth, Charles D ...,.. Ryan, Margaret ...... Ryan, William C .... Sandman, Russell F .... Saunders, Robert T .... Scheffer, Arthur H ...... Schell, Harriet Anna ...... Schneider, Martha Helen. . . Schott, Ford C ......... Schott, Lillian. ..... . . Schulz, Edwin C .... Schuyler, Hertha .,... Schwartz, Joseph .... Scott, Sutherland .... Seltzer, Elizabeth .... Serodino, Pierre V. . . Shanks, Reece H ..... . Sherritt, John L ........ Shrirnpton, Eleanor Jane. . Simmermon, Edward T.. . Simmons, Joseph H. . . . . Slutes, Helen ........... Smith, Edward Charles .... Smith. Howard W ...... Smith, Wm. F ........ Stanton, John A. . . Steinmetz, Ruth ..... Stevens, Richard L. . . Stickels, Norma ....... Swan. Radia Mary ...... Swartz, Bernice Florence.. Taylor, Geneva ......... Teasdale, Ruth Alma .... Thomas. Marie ,...... Todd. Eleanor Ann ..... Todd, William S ....... Townsley, Ruth Lillian. . , Turpen, Ben ........... Valentiner, Louise ..... Vandervort, Jane. . . Vine, Marie ........ Vogel, Cedric ......... Wachter. Walter A .... Walker, Lois Lucile .... Ward. Rachel ....... Weinstein, Maurice .... Weirich, Louis ..... Wentzel, Harriet. . . West, Faith ......... White, William G .... Whitehead, Russell. . . Wiley, Wm. U ...... Williamson, Dick .... Withrow, Martha .... ' Wolfe, William R ..... Wolff. Genevieve B. . Woodford. Carolyn .... Wrampelmeier, Fred .... Rd. Ave. Ave. . . . . . .3549 Edwards Rd. ... . . . .345 McAlpin Pl. . . .2719 Hampshire . . . .3628 Saybrook . . . .3859 Kirkup . . . .6141 Ridge . . . .1336 Duncan . . . .3541 Edwards . . . .2406 Eastern . . . . . .California, . . . 1348 Michigan . . . .6204 Chandle Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Rd. Ave. Ohio Ave. r St. . . .3239 Beredith Place ... . . .2079 Eastern . . . .2627 Cleinview . . . .3430 Saybrook . . . . .2511 Stanton Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. . . .2509 Observatory Rd. . . . . .Central Y. M. C. A. . . . .R. F. D. Blue Ash, Ohio . . . . . . .4275 Eastern . . . .Montgomery, . . . .3526 Michigan . . . .1330 Michigan . . . .4100 Sherwood . . . .3628 Michigan ......,......3560 Bevis .............2012 Freeland Tusculum R. R. No. 1, Madisonville, ............3338 Evanston .........1619 Clarewood . . . .1919 Hewitt Ave. Ohio Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ohio Ave. Ave. Ave. . . . .. .1328 Chapel St. . . . .3322 Monteith Place . . .3643 Besuden Court . . . .Montgomery, Ohio . . . .Montgomery. Ohio ....2736 Atlantic .......l907 Crane ........135'.Z Cryer Ave. Ave. Ave. ...........Loveland, Ohio . . . . . .3570 Montgomery ..... . . .3319 Observatory Ave. Ave. ' 753 Morgan St. 110 Second St., Loveland, Ohio .........3727 Woodland Ave. ...........3578 Burch Ave. . . . . .1231 Halpin Ave ..... . . . . .3529 Evanston Ave. ................3533 Burch Ave. 536 E. Second St., Newport, Ky. Arcadia Place .............2750 Baker Place . . . .3538 Michigan Ave. . . . . .508 Carplin Place . . .3565 Trimble Ave. . . . .. .1613 Blair Ave. . . . .6409 Madison . . .1155 Halpin Rd. Ave. -342. fl - R1 4 . b f 5 ,- ' 1 I V- kay 29 A ,4 - 4, ' E . f f' ,V ' '-V3 ' ' ' 'L' Q., - 1. NA-.Afx,ul!1f jifefvlf-vb, 34' ' ' . 0 4 : l m GRM rf-u if . 'T f . TV V fi' 'P' . If 155:-55' Z'H.1. ,' T'3'ff. f7.f'fJf-i '2'-43.-V'5f'f Q..'5,.?:e V. .. 'L -V - V . W' WM - -- ..ff1fF3f.' -'ff 9+ V5- .2594 'Hi' 3w.?l 'f . . fi' '32 ' '73V'1y':'--f i '4-5213 .2:- -'VF' f5H.'V-1+7.g3-iS4 5 ff?'PI J' fat!-jj I 'VX::sq.1-E'.4.a,.':iSl.-F .1EE'qgy- mf-:3.u Vf.-'55 gaqf- -f55 F4Q.r.L..:1g'f,n,w my ' . - 525'-'.- flxL,a't.g ., gh-'k',e rk5 .ra-g,?g.s-Xa' ffrvl-4.11-.f4SirMf',-,.-.VV- -' '1 .51 fEV Z'f'?? 5 'if' Lf:iP yf? 'L V 'e,i3i?Fi- ---frfw r-aim E53-.ii-3--'riffs-,ff---1 Q' in-wwf-.'e5..-F11-3'? '?.f5l--. EMF-'3?2'? 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