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

Page 24 text:

I V 14

Page 23 text:

QQfQflfHflQff.5ifffQ QQQQQfQE?ifff, .QQflQQ5ff,fE -li-1-ii......,. SENICDRS HE class of '26 extends its most hearty greetings to Withrow. For four years this, our school, has been the center of all our interest. Nve have studied at W'ithrow, we have attended assemblies and clubs at Withrow, we have enjoyed the social activities at Withrow, we have thrilled in the athletics of Withroxv, and when we have taken pleasure elsewhere, it was usually with friends from Withrow. Our feet have walked miles along -A N the corridors of Withrow. And now we are fast approaching the day when we must bid farewell to Wlithrow. Thus it is that the state of being seniors brings with it varied emotions. As individuals we are happy to have successfully completed our four years' course of study. W'e are grateful for the pleasures and recreations we have enjoyed. Wle are glad for the hardships and failures which have helped shape our characters and stimulated our ambitions. Wle rejoice in the many warm friendships we have made with both students and teachers. As a class we have striven to expand and carry on the precedents of strength, honor, and integrity which the former classes have established. Our class has seen the Dramatic Club formed, and has witnessed its debut. Wye had the satisfaction of watching our athletes win the Cornell Cup, although through a technicality we could not receive it. We have taken an active interest in the clubs and other activities of the school. We are leaving behind us a high standard of scholarship. For the past few years we have had a definite and tangible aim in life-to be seniors. Beyond that the vague and unfathomable future loomed. The time has now come when we must spread our wings and fly. Some of us will go on to other schools to further our education. Others will enter the business world. It is to be hoped that we shall make the most of the opportunities which come our way, and that when opportunities are too long approaching, we may make them for ourselves, so that the class of '26 may produce some men and women to whom the world will owe a debt. And so wherever we go and whatever we do, we most earnestly desire so to conduct ourselves and so to regulate our lives that Withrow may always be proud to be our lirst Alma Mater. ALBERT E. BOLLINGER. ALBERT BOLLINGER, Frm. IEAN FOSTER, V. P. WM. AMMERMAN, Tfww. ALMA HOP'FMEISTER, Secy. :IllIIIIllIlllllllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIYIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIII'lllllllllllllllllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIllllIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllig Er will 7 Z K Z, an f' E Q E ' -A 0 H Q 9 559 fg kif -: e e 13

Page 25 text:

, , . . ., , ,.. . ,, . . .. ., .. ..1, , DAVID ALLEN, Dave Track Ylfam '23, '24 Dependahility-a trait o'er-shadowing all the rest. Dave is an earnest, ambitious fellow and a wonderful friend to those who know him. WILLIAM AMMERMAN, Bill Tlzallan, Hz'-Y, Phllologla, Camera Club, Special Charua' Bill is our old reliable, and in addition to possess- ing a houndless surplus of energy and pep, is well liked for his splendid camaraderie. HENRY ANDRES, Andy Band, Special Clzo1'u.r, Baxeball '24, '25, '26 He does well who does his best. Henry is a good all-round athlete. He specializes in base-hall. IRENE M. AREND, Rene Kalidam Irene is the type of girl we all admire and love, for Rene is always ready to join in fun with her friends, and more than this, is always ready with her sympathy and understanding for those about her. TORRE D'CAROL ATKINSON, Pete Annual Staff, Thalian, Kalldam, Tower Newf This attractive maid has become quite famous throughout the school because of her artistic ability. But, Torre, it doesn't seem fair,-it really doesn't-that a girl so skillful in art should also be so bewitchingly pretty. MARY KATHRYN BAKER, Bake Ifalldafa, Lalln Club, Special Chorzm Nlary is very quiet and reserved. She has many friends, because to have trlends you must he one, and Mary' IS one. LUELLA MAY BARNES, Low French Club, Kalzidfzxa Did you ever see a frown or a scowl on Luella's face? Nol No one ever did. Because of this, Luella has many admirers. CARL BAUMGARTNER, Red Iiaweball '23, '24, '25, Hawke! Ball '25 Ol' men the happiest. Everyone knows Red for his ever present smile. HELEN ELIZABETH BEALL Special Choru.r, Kalldaxa Helen is rather quiet and calm, but you know they say, Still water runs deep. VIRGINIA BELL, Iinny Special Choraw Iinny is not the quiet, shy, little maid one might believe her to be on first acquaintance, but a jolly good sport with a keen sense of humor, and a loving disposition. . lilnullllulllulullll llllmlllllllllllllll lnl lllllllIlllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllnll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllnllllllllllll Illnllll llullllllullullllllllllllll IllulllIlllllunllIllmlInulmmlmumllnllnnumlm f Q -. ..,, i 20 9 X , 9