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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

Wi , U3 Ld- .1 .,a ,, UBS . K. fi. in x '-V-, 1-. . ,, ,.,1 . . J, . gk, ,.,,- f xy. - -- H 5...-...A ....,. rd, 4 . . ,- .. 'Q A wks-imma-wa -' : V' L ,-.1 . 1, - f 1 , vw- , ' . '14 ,-ng... ' ,V -A - .gn-ar...-r-. I I i 415 '-1i.'7'f '-dit-1? I W f 'F . L Z' '- 53' ' ' gt -rf H 1' I U 1.1, N .V ,.... . WEE - - ' :.f.'s4.. L A ...A .-- -f . 1 ' '43, ,-4. .. i,-rg. iv- --1 Q- fglj Ra. .51 ,wql 71-Jung t gf' A . 'L if . . --- , , r'- ' . ' 'inl'f .,,. 5. 4 ' 'ivif'-1 - fr .fr N,.,.,,. n 'r Y . 7 2, L . '51-Jw,-qvw-lg kfrfvo:-'v Ji .afwvl , Lf- .4 1, ,.q,y:1d' if' ..'.,',. 315, ,-A..-41.4, ' To A - ' Agvw' ' N 5... - 'ka- ,5 .J-mac 1. bv- and -. ws , :A ,fp-nv-. Q en, an. f mrs ff- -S 1' . . ....,.'j .4 -4. TZ.. . 4. sc. 3-Q 4'-fm1 ' 'h .. ,...,..,,,.,...., LL.: n- we-yn. -' - . 4' ,4 I-Q, ...A ' ' im' ln' ai -fs. 4 ,. . V-1 gg! 5 . .mg .- :-:mfg ,N ' iw-Mn.-.gli Y-,kv-t , wivvigg .6 1 5 X ' . .L 1.-. ,, nan.. -, , 1 g 1... Q -1-Ho 7. ...sn gv .nC,L.,,.,,.. A' ' 5 A P' ar 'rf . .., sr. if 2+--3' . . 5- ' 1' ' f i' ,,-3 - A 3 -:s.,,.wm ff L it ,l . ,. .' . , .liyu ...L 1, sim, Y I .., if 1 ' -me 3 5' 1 G' I , - f u-.H .F up V vs W.. V . . . f 'N' ' ., Q an r L - A -an-, ng' ' -I Q.. -' . , ...I , 2 .35 ph 31 .4 ,W .Q -,- -.. - G. N N - 4 . ,. ' ' l vp-qr-qv:-. - wif- N J.. 1 -.1-'num gn? ' A . '-',. ., , sl' up-N11 .. 1 N . -. 1 Q 4- '-pgs P ? .1 f .A , ,ff 4 1 1 T ,. u ..--... Q, ,,. Q.- 1 ... A I P A. . -1, Vi H A, - - 5 ..f...L1Lf,: ' . -ffk K ... 1 . ... .,.., 4, .4 1.3-,. - X I .V If .A ..,,. , 'r -K-1 i 1. Ji C 'e if '2 Q Q . ALQ' T J '. .x,. W P ,f.,..., l A -.,-ug.. it 1. -, M. i' ' - '!,, ,f', 'QNg, ,,, ',,f,J, . . , ' --.1 ' ' z N 'A ,swap V ' ,--.-rf 'V' 7' , .4 'wlv,.1.r. ...av-4 H L , 4 ' fl 5 .. .., -ru-L, BPA' .M ' K ',,, ,.j .., Y i.. .-if L wgnum' UM., .. --Q ' 1 - .-fe ' ' 1. ,gp--. img .Q 5.4.-' - g ' 'I . I ,. - , . j, - ,+V -. . raw- ,...- . , .. . ,Q Y asm? . -L 'Q' V. I .. .5 mpn-L Y L V, I .Ln Y -, .., Y, fl I. - - .B . wk gg P-' mga '31 . H- Tk .-.if7 1.. ffl v ' Q vfwhlv -' -, ' ' . ..- ' .L .am-.L Q, . ' .V , U., . v- - I - . gg . .album -- F v- ' H ...Q .Z ,. . , ' 4- :ff--'fri' . . Q . N . - - n u num - . Tsif' T vnu , ml . . .' Q-:....Qui1. mqrl , .! . 'gf ' i yan-5-:3m14idSA3-EA'6x5 V ' ' We t , f , ' , '11-1.-mrriv 1' W , , V , .,,, Q. R - if - i . -' ' img... f g -Z' W - 41' -j- , 1 'Q-'QQ' v-1 5, af '-V .. 1 .4- N ff A . .Q f ' ' .L ' 1' .. i .fl .' Qj ,Q ..-. f' - ...Q , . '-1 ' .uf -4 . .L 5 1 3 A . u ' gn ' - Amiq.. - Q .svn . .s ,N 1 1 Y. -v has -- -+- pfaw few. mr'-r-'h':..- . . A 7143. -iw . '- ' f U'-' ...Ja wg , . ,M-. ,,, .W : A4 g . 'I .. L 1 PY 2 A if 'ii ,,.- ly Y t 4, lv LE - 115 ' N' 4 - I YP ' ', lM .. - ,,,,.,-.,.ff..-..... . 1 - . . . 4, D .. 1 1- .- A H 1. , 1, i -si 'I .-. 'mmap' ' ! 5. H. ., -:-r f .. 1. .J fix. -la If .Q .4 1- ... 4 . ..-1 . 1 r . n ' 1 , 1 fs., ,- Phnln ln' 'Un ,Ivlllrills 5, X Q. Y x f' X X x if . x' V ' S Y H ig S S X- s -Q xx xx , Q . X X A X Y X. xx x 5 X ig N . N x- X f X T Q 2 Y W N N Q1 A 1 2. x XX XX Af X X - ,XSS N si. Y. A ax' X X 1 ,Z ,..-.g .,, NL 'U Iii Q Q WITHQOW HIGH SCHGDL CINCINNATIQ OHIG -. F 1 - 1:..r9.Q55, IFC IRIEWC IR ID ODERN art, modern diction, modern arrangement, ga modern annual. These have been the ideals toward which all of us have striven in the produc- tion of this book. To accomplish such high standards we have sought the aid of persons who have had valuable experience in those matters. Since Miss Conner, Miss Green, and Mr. Fieger have been so willing to give their able assist- ance, this annual has been made possible. Ywlw NQJJM 4 From u painting lr-v Uixiv Svlalvn. l'r4'se-'nlwl lu llw lliglz Srhnnl hy Hu' llunlnul lssoriulion. NIR. EDNIUND D. LYON Principal :J lfilhrou' High Sclmnl 5 QUDNITIENTS OUR SCHOOL . ....... . Page 7 FACULTY . . . . 9 SENIORS . . . . 13 History of Class . . 46 Popularity Contest . . 48 Prophecy . . . . 51 Class Song . . 55 JUNIORS . . 57 SOPHOMORES . 63 FRESHMEN .... . 69 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL . . 75 ACTIVITIES . . . . 79 Annual Staff . . 80 Tower News . . 82 Library . . 84 Bank . 86 Cafeteria . . 87 Art League . . 88 CLUBS . . . 89 MUSIC . . 105 SPORTS . . 113 CALENDAR . . 145 HUMOR . . . . 151 DIRECTORY . . 157 ADVERTISEMENTS . 160 AUTOGRAPHS . . 183 ID IES ll QE N S Title Page ........ ' . . Tom McHugh Our School, Seniors, Calendar . . Betty Hopkins Prophecy ........ . Dorothy Lushbaugh Nameographs CP0pularity Contestj . . . . Vera Wilkin Juniors, Activities, Clubs, Music, Athletics . ,Ierome Barnum Sophomores, Junior High School . . . Allen Lishawa Freshlnen ...... . Shirley Altmeyer Humor . Lucille Koelblin Directory . Phyllis Seabrooke Autographs . . Evangeline Eberly Lining Papers ........... Betty Zoeller Tailpieces-Lester Dieringer, Stella Eberhardt, Betty Hopkins, Glenn Isgrig, Allen Lishawa, Virginia Light, Tom McHugh, Wilhelmina Pister, Betty Zoeller. 6 CDIU R SCD WDC L Srhonl lfolorsfnrallge null Hlurk That which you taught we'll ne'er forg IDIEAIQ WIITIH IQCW CT1me.' Diaryland, ,My Wlarylzzndnj All honor we would give to thee, Withrowv High, dear Withrow High. Thou hast our deepest loyalty, Withrow High, dear Withrow High. Advancing days impression made, Within the many students stayed, A better school was never made, Withrow High, dear Withrow High. Oh, where would we have been, today, Withrow High, dear Withrow High, Had not your teachers shown the way, Withrow High, dear Withrow High? 9 Life s race we ne,er could hope to run, Each barrier we,d have to shun, But for your part so nobly done, Withrow High, dear Withrow High. Withrow High, dear Withrow High. To you we owe a mighty debt, Withrow High, dear Withrow High. Gone are the days we loved so true, Whose shies so bright with roseate hue. But honor still remains with you, Withrow High, dear Withrow High. 8 et, Cedric Gordon, ,28 IFNC IU IIJTNY EDMUND D. LYON Walter Peoples . RoseE Agerter . Olive F 'Vlarshall . . . . PRINLIP 4L . Assistant Principal . Student lduser . . . Secretary Thelma A Thaubaldl . .... . Jssistant Secretary Louisa Cook Stella Green Grace Margaret Kiess COVIMERCIAL: Gladys Bahr Barbara Bisceglia Rayburn WC Cadwallader Effie Corcoran Clyde E. Fieger Nellie B. Seay Paul H. Seay Clara S. Winspear A. M. Wonnell T. H. Ziegler FBI LISH: Grace Anshutz Dorothy P. Atkins Alice Logan Bell Elizabeth Braunecker Marie C. Downer Ada Murphy Gillman Virginia Good Mary Hildebrandt Mildred M. Howard Bertram W. Jenkins Effie M. Jones Anne H. King Ellis Meredith Katherine Ratterman Jessie E. Sibcy Q Louise Spilman Flora E. Stoehr Stella M. Wagner Alice E. Russell Alice G. Shepherdi Cleo Whitacrei Frances Williamsif if : Student Teachers. FOREIGN LANG UAGES: Cab French Bertha M. Baehr Alice Cox Catherine James Cbj German F. L. Schoenle Cel Latin Estelle Borreson Emma Dann Alice M. Donnelly Ruth Grove Ethel Budkeii Laura Fisherx Dorothy Piersoni Evelyn Wolf? Cdl Spanish Georgia L. Baker Elberta Bigler Mary Rosalie Mudge Mary Louise Perkins Charlotte Piehel HISTORY: Adra Dickinson J. M. Hamilton Idoletta Hardisty F. O. Horton C. M. Hunt Mamie C. Keller Edith Morrison F. A. Ralston HOUSEHOLD ARTS: Grace H. Hopson Martha E. Shumard Marjorie H. Vance Florine M. Vatter INDUSTRIAL ARTS: A. H. Carlson John P. Herdtner Fred M. Holder Ludwig Lang Walter R. Leach R. C. Rencenberger C. R. Walker MATHEMATICS: May S. Conner Dorothy Duncan Ruth Metzger Lewis A. O. Mathias Clara M. Raum Matthew Regan Mary E. Rowell Helen A. Swineford E. C. Van Winkle Arthur R. Webster William C. Wilson JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Etta Angeline Fels Stella Freeman Ethel Henneke Ruth M. Pease CAFETERIA Ruth E. Townley SCIENCE: Ann Allen Edward Baker Alice L. Betts C. J. Brubaker William S. Cushing Mary C. Dourson Royal R. Fliehman Kate P. Perin Mabel G. Spellmire Jessie B. Strate MUSIC: Constance Cochnower Joseph Surdo LIBRARY: Dorothy W. Irwin Mary Helen Pooley PHYSICAL EDUCATION : Bertha Bruckman Carl Duning Mildred Fennekohl David D. Gregg Fred L. Reuter Dorothy Sachs Margaret Strassler Helen H. Taylor Nelson S. Walke ULTY A C . 'F A 'K ff Q L U V2 Q. Z Q if :FL 3 .a Q Q -Z H .J .- - la .- - .. 'S Q -T U - - in -. .. C -2 U Q I -. X -Z v I I Q 1. Q4 .Z - 3 -'Z -. :. .Q I. .Q I .. -: - E. Z P Q . - -. - - .. .. -. F. .. .- V2 . : L Q. 2 .. - .. Q. Q Z Q. L : I L Q. -I Q .. ?' .. - L . .. 'S Nr 12 f w: II: 43 Ak 50 wi .iw -5.2 Fl -6 5-5 he :Q QLD sw 5-3.2 2,2 ID f Ci: ! ': 52 i.. LER 'E 4.- .E 'L r E: 43 EJ: ra..-. :- me '55 in WEL E: .EQ USL f ,- :E :F -fi Ee: 2? : 2.2 ... .. . 45 fx Ecu -D2 'Q . PE pn- in I-'fi gf: Ju 'EE 35 .Ea Q fi :F QE .Ez -c . :CI gy. mf 42 Lo EI QE f cf E-EL I-21 6 E F 4- - ..- 5 .0 L -1 I Ch ..- 1 IS 1 L if v-1 - r-1 - .Q V 1 Ui ..- u-1 K . s.. if 5 L. Q CL 4 m m ..- i Z .- .!. O .Q NJ m m ..- .- Z r Q if I f m m ..- 1 6 nkle, Rlr. Ziegler, Nlr. n W1 Donnelly, Bliss Strate, llr. Va S, NI ss Pichel, Nfiss 05 Ki liss Howard, N lliss Alle-n. NI ss Biscvglia. NHS. .- WE R0 N D C0 SE rl 9 r w - -1 6 1 U E Q I-1 I m ... hu! 4 . .- .- :B .- .- -. - ..- D- M m m ... i R . :- - ..- C5 DC m m ..- i K . 'U .- C5 .- T. .- N - 7' F' m LL ..- T R :- Ca J G I2 . lhias. Mr. 21 Hunt.. M r. NI dw alladcr. Blr. Ca Ir. IN ll, Wbnnc- Blr. Soay, Mr. Halnilton. Mr. Wbbster. Mr. I- Peoples. Mr. Fliehmal Nlr. WV: 0 R ONT FR Jvnkins. Mr. Fivgvr. IBIRIICE lI'11T NYIEAIIQS These have been bright years, these have been gay, These four years at Withrow which passed my way. Likefsoldiers of fortune, they came with high hope, They rode with a flourish, and wentiwith a lope. The first came a-riding out of the East, He was the youngest, he was the least, He rode a white pony, he rode very slow, He wore a green habit, his face held a glow Uf keen expectation, of deeds to be done, The boy sang blithely, and gazed at the sun. The next came, haughty, upon a high steed, Blue was his banner, a Canter, his speed, A little top-heavy, a little bit proud, He sang of himself, his head in a cloud, He passed me by with a grand fanfare, Long P11 remember, long shall I care. The eyes of the third were alight as he went, He urged on his charger, and rode, saddlespent, Ever on, ever forward, so eager for gain He dug his spurs and gave his steed rein, He rode with such ardor, whipped by like a flash, I loved his bold spirit, his high-mettled dash. The last came galloping, a fearful pace, Hardpressed by Time, he ran a race. He was a leader, he held his head high, But wistful his glance as he passed me by, Though headed for honors, esteemed with the best, He fain would have tarried, he longed for sweet rest. These were four bright years, these were so gay, These soldiers of fortune, which passed my way, They brought me a vision, they gave me a dream, Taught me a watchword-follow the gleam! Went to the West of the setting sun, Left me a memory when day is done. ,lean Valentiner, '28 12 SIENIICDIRS HEN the class of 928 entered Withrow, no rivers burst into flames and no delegation of prominent citizens appeared to wish it godspeed. Its arrival was quiet and unnoticed-at least, to such an extent as was compatible with the character of the class of students who composed it. Having been ap- praised by the upper classmen as a typical body of those children who 'get smaller every year', the class went about its business in a self-contained way and eventu- ally became sophomores. As was only natural, some signs of life began to become evident. The intel- lectuals, the athletes, the organizers, etc., were sorted out and tabulated. But still it was a case of Birdie wait a little longer'. The sophomore class performed its duties in a dignified and commendable manner and turned into juniors. Then the real spirit of the class became apparent. The scope of its interests and activities, wide enough during the two years preceding, acquired a greater breadth. The realization of the fine heritage which would soon come into its possession was a powerful appeal that called forth every bit of the class, effort. In the pursuit of those qualities which were necessary to the completion of true Withrowites, the students found great happiness. That junior year was indeed a precious one. And at last we were seniors! Recall the thrill of our sudden cognizanee of influence and responsibility. Recall the first days of the year. when to walk down the hall was to walk on a scholastic Olympus, at once present and remote. Recall also, if you wish, the gradual deflation that occurred as we concluded that the year before us was to be one of unstinting work and study. Work and study there may have been, but our students were not apalled. History, Chemistry, Math.-difficult studies all, but the number of seniors on the high average list demonstrated the fact that hard subjects were always met with increased application. And there are other things that can be discussed with as great pride. Football! For four years the Cornell Cup had been yearning to come home, and in the season of '27 it achieved its ambition. The Tigers beat the Big Reds 18 to 6. Basketball, too. Those games were great. After having been deprived for a year, of the pleasure of watching the bunny droppers, the students turned out like true patriots, and got their fill of the electric game. What about track and swimming? Plenty! Both teams brought in enough silverware to satisfy the most exacting demands of an appreciative student body. In fact, all athletics flourished as seldom before. And in the school. How many of us railed at the unkind fate who ruled that all the clubs we liked best should meet on the same day? How many of us de- plored the fact that we had not had a chance to select studies of a tempting and useful nature, which could not possibly have been crowded onto our programs. The assemblies and parties of this year will always be pleasant memories to us. The things done and said as we went about our ordinary tasks will often come back to us in the future and make us laugh, or sigh. 14 But at last we are leaving Withrow. Each one of us takes with him pride and hope and strength. Pride in the things we have done. Pride in the institutions we have pre- served and handed on. Pride in the classes who gave us those institutions, and in the classes who will accept them after us. Hope for the years to come, our own years and the years of the school. Hope for the deeds we shall accomplish in her name. Hope for the future of our friends who have been with us for so long. Strength in the thought that by our school we have been prepared for the battle to come. Strength in thc knowledge that while such schools as Withrow, and such pupils as Withrowites, remain, whatever good we may do in the world will not be wasted. These three gifts we shall cherish above all. SENIOR OFFICERS James Dolbey . ..... . . President Clover Hoy . Vice-President Ruth Oesper . . . Secretary Howard Wunker Treasurer 15 GLENN ABLING, MAb Urrlu-slra. Boys, Cleef Club, Special Chorus A pleasant chap is Glenn.. and we feel quite eertain that he will he a hrilliant star in the firmamc-nt of music ere many years elapsf-. HENRY W. ABPLANALP .-lnnuul Stuff. lviilllfflll' Club, Euvlirleun Nlath. llis hair is the envy of all the girls: his person- ality is admired by all the boys: and his smiling non:-halanee pleases every one. RENDA VAN AMIRKHANIAN, Renee Kulirlusa If you have not heeonie acquainted with the ready smile of our Renee you have neglected to find one cheery greeting at Withruw. LOUISE APKING Tower News, Kulirlnsa. C. fl. A., Special Chorus., Svribblers. Thaliun, Taurus Louise can act and Louise can write. you would surely think she was a genius. JOANNE APPEL Annual Staff This girl is sweet. quiet and unassuming-us good as she is pretty. Joanne is well on her way lo he an perfect stenographer. JOSEPH H. ASKREN, flue Pllilologia. lyitllrau' Club. Annual Staff, Base- lzull '26, '27, '28, Basketball '28 A rush! A hustle! A eonferq-nee! A few words and then on. This boy. ,los-. is rc-rtuinly n worker. WILL ATKINSON, JR., 4'Bill Wiilhrou' Club, Philologia. Boys' Qlee Club, Spvrial Chorus. .-lnnuul Staff, Hi-I A diligent student is llill. Ile is a most von- genial and agreeable fellow. The results of his efforts prove his aliility. CLARK L. BACHLER Willlrow Club, Philologia, Hi- Y Clark is a quiet. plodding student and will make a name fur himself. To know him is n pleasure. RUTH BAKER Kulillusa. Frmnch Club, Spevial Chorus. Taurus Ruth is one of these quiet. modest girls and is always. in her engaging manner, gaining more and nio-re friends. HARRY C. BALLMAN, Baldy, Hairy Withrmv Club. Band. Euclidean. Swirnrning Tealn '25, ,26, '27, '28, Junior Trurk '25, '26 Long legs and large feet make a swimmer: a giant-like figure and curly hair nuuke an ad- mirable fellow. Hn!-ry is distinguished by both of these qualities. 16 EDNA BALZHISER, '6Eddie Taurus. Kaliflasa. Thalian. Eurvrpeans, Frenrh Club. Sperial Chorus Edna is quite demure and unassuming but she has a delightful personality onre you hf-come aequainted with her. ,IERORIE BARNUM, Jerry Pllilologiu. Band, Euvlidean ,Ierry is a very artistic' sort of person. And ll glance- at some of our sehool posters andldraw- ings in this Annual will show that he doe-sn't hide his talen l. LEONORA K. BAUER One cannot possibly keep from liking such a gay-hearted. friendly girl. Witllrfrw counts her among her hest students. DOROTHY LOUISE BEHYMER. Dot Thalian. Tower Y. Speeial Chorus. Kfxlirlastl. C. .-I. 4.. llorkey. Basketball. Baseball, Smirn- rning '26. '21 ,28 Quiet in the classroom. talkative with her friends. and rluite at home in the gym. llot. the class uf '28 profiled through having you. GEORGE W2 BENCKENSTEIN. JR. Thalian. Band Can you imagine what the hand will do next year without Beck's mammoth sized piecolo? ALFRED BENNETT, 6'Babe Alf's studied air of indifferenee is the ideal of all aspiring Juniors. DIARY BERESFORD. Bere Srriblrlers. Kalidusa. C. A. .1.. Tou-er Y. Aenea- flae. Spatial Chorus Short. fat and ernss. That's Mary in reverse. Everyone is glad to count Mary as a ehum. JANE BERTENSHAWQ '6Rurt Kalirlasa. Tourer News. llanrinz ffluh. C. .L fl.. Frenrh Club. Pythagorean. Virgiliani, Junior Life Sarer. Surimrning '25, '27 The tear-hers say she is an ideal student and ,lane certainly gathers in the high grades with un easy nonehalnnce that we all ndnlire. EDWQXRD BETZ. S'Ed Taurus I-Id is a congenial ehap. He is just the type to eheer one up when one is down-hearted. VERONICA BIGANE Kulillusa. Tower Y. Uaskellrall '28 Veronica is a 'good sport with a keen sense of humor. She is well known all over the school for her delightful giggle. 17 JACK BISHOP A quiet. good nalured personality and a flash- ing snlile make ,lavk lnoth an efficient student and a likeable companion. RICHARD BLACKBURN, Dick flellezzrlne, Basketball '27, '28 A burning sniile for everyone, a square deal for exery fellow, nlake Dick the hesl. ol' sports. ANNA VIRGINIA BLAZS Kulirlusu Auna's lnotlo: Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile. smile, snlilef' wins many friends for her. ROBERT C. BUTT, Mlllillu Euvliflenn llohert is an quiet and unassulning fellow.. pos- sessing diligence and a keen vein of humor revealed only to his most intixnate friends. ALICE BUYLE Thirer News. C. fl. .-l.. Cunwrn Club, Kulidnsu. Special Chorus. French Club, Virgiliuni. Swirnlning '26, '27 Mei-t Alice! The girl who is in for everything. u willing helper. good sport and ever ready to gin- a eherry word. 1 NIARUARET BHANDEL, hlllargeu Knlillusn. Euferpeans Nlarge is n very pleasing sort of girl to know, and her amiuhility entleurs her to us. NAN CY BRANT, Narnia Sp:-vial Chorus, Kulidnsu, .-lurign Always smiling-l.hal's Nancy. lt's a pleasure just to be with this tilian-haired Withrcxwite. Her cheerful greeting is sure to brighten the glooniif-st day. FLORENCE L. BRILL, Flossie Florence is u serious girl hut with a very sweet disposition that we're sure will :nuke a wonder- ful suecess for her in life. NIILTON S. BROYVN, 'N'lill Pllilnlogifl. lfilllrou' Club. Hi-Y, .Alnnlull Slllff He's got il.. and plenty of it. brother. Milfs welcoming smile and hearty greeting make him one of the most popular fellows in the sehool. R UTH BR INNER., Woof Spanish Club, Kulidasa, ll. A. .-l., Su-inuuing '26, ,2T A quiet little miss? Never! Ruth spends most of hcr time enjoying life. We hear she is a born dancer. How about it, Ruth? 18 GLADYS BUCHANAN, Bobhie', Thalian. Tower Y, Spanish Club, Special Chorus, Kalidasa Bobby is an actress spelt with a capital A. She has been a member of Thalians for two years and certainly will be missed from its ranks. RUTH B UEHREN Special Chorus. Kalidasu, Spanish Cluh, Tower .Venus Ruthie-'s slnile and humor place her on a pedestal where many of us should like to Ive. LORETTA BURCK u. .4. A., Baseball 'z5. '26, '27 Although perhaps not well known among us we count you. Loretta, as a true, helpful and sincere friend. ARTHUR ll. BUSCH, Art, Butch The better we know Art the more we realize the value of having such a friend. He is always ready with a kind word and a helping hand. ELIZABETH CAITO, Cahn G. .-I. .-l.. Kalidusn. Hockey '26, ,2f, '28, Haskel- ball '26. '27, '28, Baseball '26 Athletics claini most of Caito's attention. She excels in hockey and her spirit of stiek-to- itivt-ness has saved the day and won the game many times. HELEN ALEXANDRA CARLSON Helen is oh. very quiet but. you know. Still waters run deep. She certainly has unusual artistic ability. VERNON CARR, '6Ben', Vernon never seems pressed for time. yet he usually accomplishes what he undertakes which is all that can he asked of anyone. HELEN MARIE CARTER. Len Taurus, Cnruera Club, Kalirlasa With a nucleus of dramatic ability.. willing helpfulness and self reliance. what wonderful results can be accomplished. Helen, that chance is yours. CHARLOTTE C. CHALKER Taurus. G. fl. A., Special Chorus. Kalidasu. French Club, Swirnming ,27. '28, Mileage ,26 Charlotte's sunny disposition and amiable manner make her well liked by every one. ELSA CHRISTOPHER Kalidusn, C. fl. A. Since Elsa is modest and calm. few. except her closest friends. learn to know her most inter- esting traits. I9 WILLIAM J. CIARNIELLO, Bill In trouble? Need a friend? ,lust call on Bill. If anyone can help you, he can. KATHRYNE CLARK Kalidnsa, .fluriga To see Kathryne you'd think her quite shy. But to know her+OIll isn't she different! FRED D. COCIIRAN, Fritz Euclidean, Annual Staff, Football '21 Hase- llnll '28 Always alert and on the job whenever he is needed, makes Fred unusually popular. His scholastic ability as well as his successful ath- letic prowess is equally meritorious. MILDREDILUCILLE COLEMAN, Mil Kalidasn. Special Chorus Millie is a quiet. unassuming girl who stands out because of her willingness to help others. WILLIAM COLLINS. Collins Euclidean A rather uuiet and distant manner veils a character of sterling worth. Collins is honored by all who know him. LLOYD COMBS Tower News. Pythagorean. Virgilinni A welcoming grin. a timid gzreeting1 that's Lloyd. He is one of the fellows who make life worth while. WALTER R. COOK .-lenupflue A slap on the hack! A cheery word of greeting and away! There goes Walter to his studies. WANDA M. CORD Kalidasn, Spanish, Club. Special Chorusl' It seenls that Wanda always has something to smile about. It must be grand to feel like that all the time. CATHERINE COSTELLO. Kitty Knlirlusn Although she does not speak up for herself, Kitty's coy. unassuming nature. and kind- ness to others. prove that actions speak louder than words. II. EUGENE CRAMER, '6Cene Philologin. Wfithrou' Club. Law Clulr. Tower News. Track '29 Never in a hurry. never in a rush, but never too husy to help a friend. By this admirable quality, Cene's. character is revealed. 20 DOROTHY E. CROUSE, Dot Tower l' llependability! 'l'hat's Dot to a T , To do a thing and do it well is quite an accomplish- ment for any of us. ,IAIVIES CUIWUVIINCS, '6,Iim Euclidean, Football '27, Track '28 James has a determination to succeed in , , what- ever he may try. His joviality and friendship are enjoyed greatly hy all. VVILLIAM CURRY, 6'Bill Football '21, '25, '26, '27, Junior Travk '21, '25, Senior Track '28 Persoualit lus is the onl wa to de ' y p y y scrlhe Bill. But actions speak louder than words and if you don't believe it. look in the trophy case. HOWARD B. DALE Philologia Although lloward takes a persistent delight in vexing the fairer sex. we all agree that he is a jolly happy-go-lucky fellow. IWULDRED C. DARBY, Blillie Knlillllsu. Culnern Club, Tourer Y Millie never seclns to lose her temper oriher optilnisxn. She is to he congratulated on her pleasing disposition. JULIA MARGARET DAVIS Kqliflasa, C. A. .-1., .Alurigu ll' you don't know ,lulia you're missing some- thing. 'cause julia knows you-Julia knows 9vf'fy0ne. LEONARD DE RUITER, 4'Lcn Spanish Club. I'-vtllagorezzns. Erlitor of flnnuul. Withrou' Club. Hi- Y. Pllilologin, Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus Helpful. friendly. and possessing a magnetic personality. Len is an excellent student and prominent in all school activities. NORMA DE WITT Kaliflasu, Spanish Club, Sperial Chorus. C..4..fi. Norma is little and she doesn't talk very much, hut when she does we all stop to listen. DOROTHY DIBBLE, Dot Eurerpean, Knlidusu With a good voice should come a successful future. Dorothy., we certainly hope yours will he no exception. ALICE E. DlEHL Kalillnsa, Virgiliani, ll. A. A., Swimming '27 Alice is always on deck with a smile and ready in her own quiet way to help you as much as she can. 21 RUBY DOENCH, '6Sis Kalidasa. Urchestra, Spanish Club. G. A. A. They say dimples help a snlile. but did you ever see Ruby's eyes? They fairly dance with laughter. JAMES M. DOLBEY. Jin1 Philologia. Withrow Club, Hi-Y. Annual Staff, Pythagorean. Virgiliani, Baseball ,27 ,lim's popularity is evidenced by the fact that he has been president of his class for two years. Good student? - Wonderful personality? - That's Jim. MARYAN L. DONNELL Frpnrh Club. Euclidean. Kalirlasa Nlaryan is quiet and unassuming but is scarcely ever unprepared in class. Faithful work and quietness bring real success. SUE DREUTZER Editor of Tower News, Srribblers, Frenrh Club, Thulian, Kaliflasa, C. A. A. Full of pep. Lots of brains. Everybody's friend. Active in all school affairs. That's Sue. How will Tower News and Withrow get along without her? JOHN EBERIIARDT S'Ehby Srhiller- Verein. Pythagorun A quiet, good-natured fellow is John. with a quaint. pleasing vein of humor revealed only to his intimate friends. EVANCELINE EBERLY, Van French Club. Knlidasa. Sperial Chorus. ll. A. A. Evangeline sometimes appears to be very quiet and shy. but she's just enough of each to make us all like her. ALBERT J. EHLERS, Al Baseball '27, '28 His quietness coupled with his sincerity of character make for him friends galore. STELLA M. EIIRARDT, Std French Club, Tower Y, Kalidasu Stella's two chief hobbies are talking and laughing. They say the latter makes one fat. Evidently there are a few exceptions. MILDRED II. EMERSON, Mil Knlidasn, Special Chorus. C. A. A. Mildred is quite petite but we remember when we're with her that good things come in small packages. ROGER A. ENCELKEN, 'fSlim Eulrlirleans, Boys' Glee Club. Sperial Chorus, llfithrow Club. Track '27, ,28 Being earnest in studies. ambitious in desires, and determined in everything are truly char- acteristic of Roger. 22 NIARYAN E. ERNST Tlluliall. Frenvh Club, Kuliflasa, Tower Y. G I I Friends, personality. and looks are assets of Maryan. Could one ask for more? MARG,xRE'r ERVIN, ffllappy' Tower Y. Tower News. Llulrhrooln, Kulirlusa, French Clulz, G. A. fl. Happiness?-no end. Happy?-und how! Yes. that's our happy-go-lucky Ilappy Ervin. WALTER JOHN FANTINI. lk-eller- Spefinl Chorus. Thalian, Annual Smff Besides being a good nlixer. Wall is known by his radiant smile and pleasing personality. ELIZABETH FEHL, Betty Kalidasn. Speriul Chorus. Frenrll Club, C. A. A. Betty is quite a poetess and one often sees her name after the delightful poems that appear in Tower News. We know she'II be famous some day. LOUISE FELLERS, Weser Krlliflnsn Louise is heaps of fun and you can count on her to do her best for you. She is a good friend and you just can't help but like her. ALBERT FIFIELD, HAI Trark '28 Nlaybe you don't know Al. If noi. I'Il intro- duce him to you. Al is a lad of unusual ability. LILLIAN FLAGGE Kalirlllsu. C. .-I. ,I. Lillian has been a hard and willing worker for the four years we have known her. EVELYN R. FLEENOR. 'fBal1e Frou ell Club . Eu lerpeun Few people are blessed with as sunny Xl dispo- sition. Evelyn is never eross. 'l'hat's why we like her so well. JULIA FLEIC, Jewel Knliflllsa, .-Ieneallae, C. .-l. .-I. Making friends with two lhousund people is no easy job. but ,luliu has just about accom- plished it. We all know her and we're glad we do. HELEN-MARIE FLOER, '4Floer, Sis Kalirlusa. Dancing Club. Spanish Clulr, Lunrh- room Staff. C. .-I. A., Basketball '26. '27, '28, Baseball '25 Have you ever seen Ilelen in a sullen mood? If you have it's very odd for this delightful., carefree girl is never wilhout a radiant smile. 23 WALTER E. FOX, G'Walt.', Foxy Euclidean Nowhel' so lnisy a man as he ther was. Thus Chaucer unwittingly describes Walt. SUE FRAZEE ,-lenenflue, xlurigu, Tower News, U. A. sl., Slrinl- :ning '26, '28, Mileage Swinm '26 Sue is: the kind of a studenttthat everyone envies. She enjoys all athletics and goes out for all she can, besides getting those wonderful grades. RUTH FREDRIKS Eluvlillean, Tower News, Kaliflnsa One would hardly know Ruth was around. she's so quiet. but watch out! We'll be sur- prised some day. ERNA Il. GABE, Ernie', Ernie is another girl who works mighty hard to excel in her studies. Because of her quiet- ness. she is not so well knowng nevertheless. she is eheerful colnpany. CLAYTON W. CABEL, Clayt l.unrl1,rrmm. Tower N e ws Loyalty and reliability make Clayt much the sort of a fellow every one wants for his chum. STANLEY GABELEIN, Stan, Gabc', Spun is ll Club A willing worker is valued at all times. Stan's constancy und eagerness are lnanifested in who tm-vcr he atteln pts. DTIRTTTIIY GAENCE, G'Ilottic Cunneru Club. C. ,-1. A., Kulirlasa Dorothy is rather quiet and so there are those who do not know her well. llowever. she enjoys good tinies and eontrilrutes to their making. PETER GAIN, Pete , Special Chorus Peter is none of those loud speakers. lle's a quiet sort of lad but he has za sly sense of humor. IRENE GALLAGHER, Renew Kuliflusa. l ren,f'h Club, Lunchroom., Mileage Swinl '26, '27, Basketball ,26 Irene is little and quiet but that doesn't mean that she hasn't a lot of pep-'cause she has. MOISELLE GALLAGHER, 'SMo Kaliflasa Mo is a quiet mademoiselle-that doesn't detract but rather adds to her attractiveness. 24 JANET GEBIIARDT, '4Jan Kalillasu, Thalian. flurign, ,flnnuul Stuff, C. A. A., Su'im.ming '27 Ask Janet to do a thing and you're sure to have it done, and done well. A good exarnple to follow. DOROTHY CILLHAM, Doi, Kulidasu, .flurign Sweet. unassuming- quiet. rnodest. and blonde. just like the girls that are found in the fairy tales of old. ELIZA BETH GINN. Retty,' C. .-I. .-L, Tower Y, French Club, Kulirlusa Pretty. peppy and popular. Her sparkling eyes and ever present smile lnake Betty irrisistihle. MARGARET GINN, '5Peggy 4 Tower Y. Kulirlasa, Frenrh Clulz Peggy often hubhles with pep and at the most inopportune moments. lf you know her you'll agree she can be quite serious, too. VIRGINIA GLYNN Knlirlusn. Tower Y One of the few Virginian who isn't culled ,Iinny. Virginia appears quiet at times. hut we all find it worth our while to listen ln her. JAMES T. GOLDEN, JR., Jinx Tower Neu-5, Frenrh Club, u'if.,lTfIll7 Club, Canlera Club Whrds fail. For we know that ,lim could say it better. So we'll say it with flowers. Colden ------- rod . A. CEDRIC GORDON, Ced', Philologiu. W'ilhrou'. Special Chorus. Tower News, Euclirleuns. Hi- Y. Virgiliuni Humorous translations in Latin pep up the elass as well :is tha- teavher. Wit and hunior prove to he Cedric's assets when-ver he goes. HAZEL GRAF. 'Gflraffic- Euferpeans, Sperial Chorus. Kalidnsn, Spanish Club Cheerful. careful. delightful. always ready to lend a hand. Fellow-students, meet llazel Graf. DOROTHY GRIFFITH. Dot Virgilinni, Srhiller- Verein. Kalirlnsa Have you ever tried to make Dot angry? Then-'s no use trying because it's impossible. W11ul1ln't it he nice to he like that? FRED W. GROSS, S'Fx-eddy lfithrou' Club. Virgiliarli. Tower News, Truvk '27, '28, Football '26, '27 Fred is well liked hy all he knows. l'le's a hard worker. a plodding student and a loyal friend. 25 JOSEPHINE GR UPENIIOFF, Jo Kaliflasa. l rf'n4'll Club. C. fl. fl.. llasvlzall '25 lllilvugv Swirn '25, '26. Su-irnming '25, '27 ,lo's rl-d hair and blue eyes help to make her one of the prettiest girls in the school. VIRGINIA f1UARD, 6gCin Kalirlasn The nursery rhyme Sugar and spice and everything nice makes us think of Cin, Shah that kind ofa girl. EDWARD HAMMOND. Ed Pyllmgoreun . Tower News Ed is u hard working student. We know he will lnake a success of whatever he attempts. TOM HAND, '6Tom . Tom is a quiet chap. but just start him on George Bungle and he is hard to stop. ELIZABETH HARDIN, Betty Virgiliani, Kalirlasu. Tower News, Camera Club The tearhers are glad when they discover Betty is to he in their classes. They admire her ability-and so do we all. JOHNNY HARPER, Harp luriga llis conquering snlile is the means of making many friends. His fascinating line and numer- ous stories are the causes of many hall gather- ings. WILLIAM HARRISON, '6Bill Euclidean, Football '26, Mgr. '27, Trark '25, '26. '27 An athlete of exceptional nhility.1a popular fellow,-moreover Bill has creditahly managed this yeur's football team. MIRIAM IIATTON, Minn Kalidasa, Dancing Club, Tower Y Miriam is dignified. reserved. and is conscien- tious in everything she does. XVILLIAM N. HAWLEY, Bill French Club. Sperinl Chorus. Tower News, Wfitllrou' Club, W'resl,ling '27, Tulnbling Mt. Washingtfrn is proud of Bill and so is Withrow. Why not? Bill's the kind of lad that makes this world a pleasant place to live in. LOU l SE HAYNES, 'SSis Kulirlasa Sis is very conscientious and we are proud to have her for a classmate. All who know her appreciate her nlany good qualities. 26 RUTH IIEEB. Hlloebic- Annual Stuff. Spanish Clulz, Knlirlusn. lhlnrillg Club. C. .-1. fl., Hockey '27, '23, llnsketlmll ,26. '27, '28, Swinuning '26. '27, ,251 When thinking of Ruth one has a visionyof cool waters. colorful canoes. pretty bathing suits. and an echo of music mingled with joyous laughter. CHARLOTTE E. HEINZ. 'tl.ollie Virgilinlli. Spanish Club. Kalizlusa The hetter you know Charlotte the more you like her. She is sincere and true-blue all the way through. CHARLES HERBERT, Chuck Thaliun, Aeneadae Charles is distinguished by his ready humor and vocabulary. Although a newconler he has already found many friends. HERBERT HINMAN. 'SHcrb French Club. Pythagorean Herb is an energetic, hard working student and one that can rightly he proud of his record. Herb is an interesting chap to know. DOROTHY B. HOFFMAN, 'fDolty Virgiliani. Frenrh Club, Thaliun, Kalirlusn. Tower News, Tower Y Dotty is very popular. and why not? She-'s one of the most charming girls we know. IDA HOINKE Kalidasa. Spanish Club. Annual Staff, C. A. A., Ton-er Y Black hair. hrown eyes. flashing dimples-add these to an adorable girl with a charming dis- position. and the result is Ida lloinke. THELMA HOINKE Annual Stuff. Spanish Club. Kalirlasu. Tun-nr Y. G. A. A. Small? Yes1hut. oh. how mighty! There are not many organizations at Withrow to which Thelma does not belong, nor many activities in which she has no part. FLORENCE HOLDEN. Flnssie Flossie is the attractive little niiss that you will always find in the very midst of the crowd. HELEN HOLZENKAMP Frenrh Club. Kalidnsa. Euterpeun Frowns aren't part of H1-len's make-up. Was there ever anyone with a more contagious giggle? PAULINE HOPKINS, Paul, 6'Sis l Kalirlusa Sis has a ready, agreeable smile for every- one. and her friendly pleasing manner makes her well liked by all. 27 ROBERT E. HORMBERG, Bob Bob is quiet, easy going and slow of speech, hut he gets there just the same. IDA HORNSBY Thalian, Kaliflnsa, Euterpean, Special Chorus, ll. A. A. ldu is a born elocutionist. ,lust review her list of prizes and you'll agree. CLOVER HOY, Chode Pythagorean, Special Chorus, Kalidasa, G. A. A., Taurus. Tower News. Horkey ,26, '27, '28, llaslcethall 526, '27, '23, Baseball '25, ,26, '27, Swinuning '28 We cannot praise Chode enough. .lust ask anyone Qexeept Cloverj and they will tell you she-'s one fine girl. WILLIAM HOYER, Bill Spanish Club. Pythagorean A quiet and unassunling xnanner, un excellq-Ill student, and sincere friend. This is a pretiy good description of Bi l, don't you think? ALBERTA HUNLEY, 'fBcrt .-lenearluu Bert is always faithful and earnest in her work. llere's wishing you success. CLARA HUNTER Knlidusa, Spun ish Club These twins1how they do confuse one. Clara is always ready to snlile and she can't he re- sisted-we just have to snxile buck. MARGARET HUNTER Kaliflusa, Virgiliani Margaret came last year hut now we feel ns though she had alwyays heen here. She's nu-rry and cheerful just like her twin. RUTH ,IUNETTE IIUNTER, 6'Rujuhu', Knlidasa, Tower Y, C. A. A.. Srriblzlers. Tou-er News, Virgiliani, Pythagorean, Hockey '26, ,28. Busketllall ,28, Baseball '27 A good dancer, a good writer, and an uttractive girl are all rolled up into one peachy sport, Ruthie.. herself. CHARLES ILIFF, Charlie Aen eudae, Tower News Continually in a good humor, constantly smil- ing, unfailingly dependable, Charlie cannot help but make u success of anything he under- lakes. WILLIAM S. IRETON, Bill Aenearlae, Euclidean Hats off. boys! llere comes Bill! Bill's a representative of Kennedy Heights, hut-even so, we find no fault in him. 28 GLENN W. ISGRIG, 'Slsyn Tlgglian, Philologia, Cheer Leader. Truck Team ' ,za 1. The Fire of the school. The Pep of thc school. ?hl. Why mention it! lt's just Red Headed sy. MARTHA ELIZABETH JACK, 'fJackie This quiet. yet affably jolly miss is a joy to those who clainl her friendship. RUTH JEWETT, Judy Cu rneru Club, Kaliflnsa People always listen when Ruth speaks. She's sure to say something wise in which there is a touch of irony. GEORGE H. JOHNSON Curnera Club, Aeneadue. l'ytlmgorenn Exactness plus conscientinusness - reliability. Though reticent. George has won quite a nnme for himself socially and scholarly. ESTHER A. JONES.. Mike, HE. J. Kalidusa, .-Ienealluv. Euterpean Esther has an adorable smile that every one likes to see. and a mighty lot of people do see it. ton. for she is always smiling. THELMA G. KAMPE Kalidasn, Aenearlne. Schiller-Verein, Special Chorus, Camera Club Snapping brown eyes. a friendly smile, a digni- fied manner and the ability to think straight, characterize Thelma. RAYMOND KASE, '4Casey, 'gHcrm W'ithrou' Club. Special Chorus Ray is very quiet. but he is justly popular where he is well known. EL LSWORTH KASTR UP, 'gElzie', Spevial Ch vrus A smile and a pleasant word for everyone. make lulzie a most desired friend and companion. ROBERT KATTENHORN, Bob Hi-Y Boll believes in the old adage. If at first you don't succeed. try. try again. RUSSELL ll. K'BURG. Russ Eu:-lirlenn Although a newcomer this year. Russell readily adopted the spirit of Witlirow. lle is a good student and has made many friends. 29 RUTH KERN, f'Kerny', Senior Orrlulslra, Kaliflasa, Euterpeon. Srlliller- Verein. G. .-I. .fl.. Basketlmll '26, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Su-irnrning '27 You very seldom find a violinist and an athlete all in one, but here is an excellent combination of the two. RUTH ELIZABETH KERNAN, Rek Knlialusa, Girls Glee Clulr, Special lliorus Girls Spatial Group Ruth just calne this year hut she has rnade many friends. We're sorry we didn't know her sooner but we're trying to make up for lost time. ALBERTA KERNS, Al Virgililirli. Kalitluso. G. J. A. Blonde. tall and stately. Alberta might hau- stepped from the pages of a story-hook. She would make an ideal princess. KAROLYN KERR. 6'Kay Kulizlasa. Frenvlz Club, Taurus Karolyn is a good sport and always ready to enjoy a joke without making jokes hir HIII1 in life. I AWRENCE KIESSLING Lawrenee is quiet and apparently easy-going, but he eertninly gets things done. GERTRUDE E. KIHM, Trudy Kalirlasa. Taurus, Carnern Club, Freneh Club Special Chorus, G. A. A. Solne people seem to have all the luck f er trude for instancsvbrains and good looks and a good deul of both. HAROLD KING, Kelley lbotball '25, '26, Baseball '27 Harold is our class funny man. ll' you d0n't believe it, just approach any uproarious group and see who is the center of attraction. Wc'll het it's Harold. WARREN KINNEY Band, Eurlidean Why is this true? Why did that happen? Such are Wanen's queries. That lloy just can't take anything for granted, he must investigate. IUUIS D. KITTELBURG, Gi 55 66 99 Lou, Louie Trark '26, '27 Slow but sure-Louis is the plodding diligent student, who always gets there even if he does lake his own tinle. B ILL KOTTENBROOK. Koi ty Pythagorean , Spanish Club ln school-diligent and persevering. 0ut of school-pleasure seeking and sociable. It is a pleasure to know Willnert. DOROTHY KRATZER. NDOLHJ Kalizlusa. Eulvrpvun. C. nl. A., Swinuning '28 llunlor. lrur friendship. and good sportsman- ship lvnd to nlakv Dot one of the host like-xl girls of the class of '28. MARY EDITII KRIEGER, Edo Frvnvh Club. .4Pru'flIll1P. Kulillusll. l,un1'hroonl. Spwviul Chorus. C. .-'l. .4.. Swinlnling '23 Full of vnthusiasm all tht- timv. Edo has a fun loving disposition that rnakvs he-r popular with mc-ryone-. EDITH M. KRUMME. Edo Curnvra Club. Spanish Club. Kulillusn. Spvriul Chorus. Tower Y. C. .4. 4. It is rather hard to got arquainterl with Edo. but wha-n you ont-P know hvr. you will 4-njoy ha-r vompanionship. WI LLARD K UHLMAN, Ku hi This boy rc-fuse-3 to inte-rfvrv and attends strirtly to his own affairs. whivh is a mark ol' quality in anyone. M. ANNETTE KUNKEL. Mar Kulitlusn. Culuvru fflulr. Lunrllroorn. Slim-iul Chorus A serious minded. yet iaunty young miss. Annf-ttf is vs-ry helpful and is now-r H01-n with- out hz-r he-tt:-r half. Sus-. CHARLES KURLEMAN. s'Curly lfithrou' Club. Euvlillenn. Philologiu. Ili-lv. Tumlzling '28 Tha- Curly-llc-adf-fl Nlusic Maker. And ran he play that banjo? llis omninmgathf-rums are must inte-resting. CARNIEN LAHKE. Car Virgilinni. Knliflnsu. Los! and Found Ur-pr.. C. .4. A. Thu- kc-eper of thv Lost and Found. lt's a wondc-r sonxv of us don'l loan- ours:-lvvn so wr can ln- put under he-r r-are. R. H. LANIPKIN. JR.. Dick Thnlian. Philologia, .llvneafllun Fythngorr-nn. Tower News A spvakvr of no mean worth is R. ll.-and talk about grades! If you Pvvr want to know any- thing about Che-mislry or Latin just go to him. ,IEANNETTE ANNE LANG, Joan Spanish Club. Knliflusu. Speriul Chorus. C. -l. .-I. ,It-annvtle is n rare- romhinution of an adorable- girl and a willing worker. She- always gre-f-ts you with a smile. EARL J. LAVERCOMBE, s'Shc-riff Earl has a pvrsonality which attracts both hoys and girls. lt's a characteristiv that many 1-nvy. 31 GLENN B. LAWS, Lawsy Pythagorean, Spanish Cluh, Virgiliuni An original chuckle: an outburst of merrimenlg an exchange of pleasantries. Glenn is habitu- ally bubbling over with mirth. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEE, 'illeunyn Lu ll th rno Ill Beep! Beep! Look out. here cornes Benny with a cart full of dishes! Frank is a member of the Lunchroom Staff and is a diligent worker. ELSE LEHMAN, Lemons Kalifiasa. Spanish Club. Annual Staff, C. A. A., Basketball. '26, ,28, Baseball '25, '26, '27 'GLemons is a true-blue girl. athleticnlly inclined. and possessing u natural tendency to be pleasingly peppy. HARRY LILLICH Withroii' Club, Philologia, Euclidean, Hi-Y l'le's a staneh friend, and always can be de- pended upon. That's Harry. AGNES R. LINDELL Kaliliasa, r'lPlIl'1lll1ll? Agnes is quite petite with an unusual supply of brains. Just imagine Agnes' report card with anything below ninety. IIENRIETTA Nl. LINGER. nflennyn Kalidusu, Virgiliani, Sperial Chorus Henrietta has a pleasing personality. and much rnore than her share of brain power. ALLEN C. LISHAWA, '6Lish, Al Pythagorean, Spanish Club. Philologia. Thnlian. Sperial Chorus Allen has enviable artistic ability. He is re- spected and honored by all. PAUL E. LITKOWSKI, Lit Spanish Clulz . . . m Paul is continually in a good hu or. llis suavity and undisturbed tranquillity plane him in the center of many social groups. RUTH LONG Spanish Club, Kalidasa, Auriga The kind of a girl we'll never forget. Ruth's 4-harlningly precise manner accounts for her host of adlnirable friends. SUSANNE E. LUCHSINCER, Sue Kalillasa. Special Chorus, Canlera Club, Bunk Sue takes the prize for being a gloom chaser. ller cheery voice lingers long after she is gone. 32 ESTIIER M. LUKENS Sz-ribblers, Virgiliani, Tower News, Pythagor- ean. Kalidusa, Danring Club, C. A. A., Swim- ming '25, '26, '28, Mileage Swim '25, '26 Esthe-r's pot expr:-ssion is. I'd rather dance than eat. This niust Inf' true for you should sm- he-r dunes-. HAROLD MCAFEE., 6'Mac Spanish Club, Spvrinl Chnrus We all 1-njuy Mac. Unohstrusiveness and rulm- ness nlay svmn to lnakv hinl rcsvrwml. liul franknvss and vorrliality make' him sought. THEODORE M. McCARTY, 'STQ-d 1'll1'irlu. Pytllagnrvull, Philologiu. Tluulrling '26, ,2T An 1-xc:-llnnt speak:-r and loyal frif-nd is Ts-d. We feel sure he will lu- successful in whutovs-r he ultolnpts in the future. NIILDRED McCLURE, S'Mil Kalirlasa, Sperial Chorus. Euterppan, Spanish Club Mildred is a quiet Miss, but silvnvs- quite- ofla-n is golden. KENNETH BIcDANIEI,.. Mac Spd-'vial Chorus Ken is a quiet fellow who works along al :1 goodly puur. Such pl-rsrvf-ranvn is lnounll to sllvrvvd. THOMAS J. McHUIlH, '6Tom Spanish Club. Thalian, Taurus Tom splashes paint and livkle-s Ihr- ivorivs like zl real artist. CLARE McKIM Virgiliani, Fronrh Cluh, Thuliun. Kaliflasu. C. -I. ,-I. Clan-'s quiz-t dignity and charming mann:-r nlark he-r as u patrician. What nlorv 1-an we su y 'f ELIZABETH MACINTYRE, Betty Spevial Chorus. Kalirlasa Betty is little and attractive. She always makes any gathering gayer just be-rause she is along. ANNA LOUISE MARCHMANN, Anno Kalillasa. Lunrhruorn Staff, Special Chorus, Camera Club. Spanish Club. C. .4. .-I., Haskel- bull '26, '28, Hoa-key '26, '28 Anna is u good sport in the class room as wvll as on the athletic field. HELEN N. MARTIN, '6Midget Special Chorus, Glen Club, Spanish Club Midgvt is so small that perhaps you Il:-1ven't noticed hor. but she has been a great asset to Withruw. 33 NORMAN MATTOX, 'fNorm,, Sperial Chorus, Taurus N0rm's quietness has the magnetic effect of making him well-liked hy many friends. PIIILIP R. MEEHAN, Roy,' Taurus. Football '25, '26 The ideal of the Freshies. and respeeted hy all his elassmnt1's1that's the best deseription'ol' Roy that we eau give. EUNICE IVIERKEL, IWIerky', Thaliun. Knlirlusn. Special Chorus. Su-imming ..,8 Eunive does the unnotieeahle things. which rc-ully 1-nunl. keep il up. Eunice. it's a fine trait. ERWIN MEYER, Irv lluokrnom Short yel stoeky. thn'l's Erwin-the ennipetent vustodian of the bookroom. ,IANIES NIINIIERMAN. Jinx lily ,-lurign. llo-vs' Clee Club, Speviul Chorus Congenial and unobtrusive. originally humor- ous. .lim unquestionably knows how to make friends. intern-st them. and hold them. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL, 4'BiIl Euelirleun llill believes in being seen rather than being heard. hut few. if uny. ean find fault with this. RICIIARD ll. NIOLLOY. 'illic-ku W'ln-neu-r we nu-nlinn lliek's narne. we usually rolnn-vl with it sonn-thing hulnoruus or full of fun. llis wit and humor are the spice of thc elass. RICIIARD RIORRIS. Ihr-k ' llund, Euclidean Dick is not the kind tn interfere nnd eonse- quently is not heard nf as much as some. hul lu' is an apt scholar and always on the job. ELIZABETH F. MORRISON, Tommy Spa-vial Chorus. Kulirlasn 'l'nn1my is always happy. lovable. and ready to pl:-use. She would give you her last nick:-l if you were in need. even though she is Scotch. GLADYS ELEANOR MOSIER, Peggy Sperial Chorus. Euterpeun. Kalidnsa. C. A. A. Although Gladys has been with us for only u short time. her quiet manner has endeared her to all. 34 FRED l.. NIUUNT, 'gFritz', Football '2f Uh, yes! l red's all there! Ile-'s what the hoys call a real guy. CIIARLES H. NlUELI.ER. Slim l'h ilologin. To wer News Chnrlin-'s great worry now is whom to volt- for ul the ncxt election. Charlie is vertzlinly an good lulker and social lnixer. VIRGINIA N0l,l.0'l'II.. ,linny Virgiliuni. Thaliau. Kuliflusu, fl. .-1. -I. ,Iinny is another one of these people who gel such high grandma. but she doa-sn't let il lnotlu-r llvr. ' HAROLD NORTON. Norlio, ' Yoyo llvpendalxle. l.l1at's llarold'n rniddle nnrne. If you are ever in need just cull upon him. ll' anyone van help you. he can. RUTH OESPER. l l1nk, ' Shorly Tolrvr Y. Spanish Club. lfvnnvru lflub. l.un4'ln- roonl. Spvvinl Chorus. Kulillusn Giggles. 1-omnlon-sense. and a rare- person- allty. All unusual nnvture which is found in only one person we know of--our Shorty. EDWARD J. OETJEN, Ed Senior Urrhvslrfl. TuuruS. Srliiller- Vvrein, lid is another young nlusieinn. llis sellolusnlie aveonlplishlnents are also worthy of note. RUTH UTTO, Shorty Spanish Club. Kuliflusu. C. QI. fl. Tiny. hut. oh my! Iluw we all love the lillln- lady. VIRGINIA ll. OWENS, ,Iinny, Jin Tolrer N'f'u's, Spanish Club. C. ,-l. fl.. Kulirlusu Little and sweet with an adorable' slniln-1 Virginia is u person you would lou- to love. RUTH ANN UWSLEY, 'Rulhic- Knlirlusu Although Ruth has ln-en with us only u your we have found her to lu' an attractive girl and u willing works-r. M AURINE PANGB URN Frvnvh Club. Kalidasn. Tower News. Llllll'lI- fnnnl Maurine is u jolly girl and can justly be called a peach. llow wc envy these people who can lm 1-he-f-rful all the tilne. 35 MARGARET E. PARTINCTON. Marg Senior Orchestra. Scriblzlers. Virgiliani. Pytha- gorzaarii Euterpean, Kalidasa, Annual Staff. C. .A . . So much ability incorporated in such n little person is unbelievable. We know that Matr- garel will soon he a star in the musical world. MILDRED PAUL, '5Mike Senior Oreh estrn . Kalidasn A fair-haired maiden with very hig hlue eyes. Mildred's glances affect the masculine heart. VIOLA C. PAYTON. Vi, V. C. .-lenenllae. fluriea. Cunlera Cluln. Srriblblers. Girls' Cl:-e Club. Girls' Speeial Crnup. Spe- rial Chorus Viola has lleeome so enthralled in her studies that she doesn't have time for much else. Nevertheless she has shown us the eharlning side of herself. MARION C. PLOCMAN Speeial Chorus. C. .4. A.. Spanish fllulr. Kali- llasa. Tower Y. Basketball '27, ,28. llorkey' '26. '27 A very pretty girl. plus wonderful athletic ability. nlus a sweet disposition. und u few other things. and there you have Nlarion. LENORE E. POULE.. '6Lee Kalillasa. Tower News. fl. nl. fl. l'1-ppy. popular. pretty and priln. Lee is a good pal and is one of our Seniors whom With- row will he sorry to lose. FLORENCE POTTS A oulet unassuming girl who is a hard worker. sueh as Florence. will always he :I ere-dit lo her elass. MARY ULCA PROBST. Mopsy', Canlern Club. Ellelidenll Kaliflnsu. Tower Y A keen vnnthelnatieian and then some. Mary Olga surpasses ull our eoneeptlons of a real math stullenl. LUCILE PUCKETT., Pucky Thnlinn. Kaliflnsa. Tourer Y, Annual Slaff. Srrihlrlers. Spanish Club. C. fl. .-1.. Horkey '26, '23, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26 A delightful combination of Puek and Portia. l'ueky is an ideal Witllrubwite. It is s pleas- ure to know her. WILLIAM RADER. Bill Ca rnera, Eulerpvuu. Radio, Schiller- Verein Bill has u host of friends and to tell why would fill a book. He's just a dandy fellow. CAROLYN RAGLAND, Rags Thaliun, Special Chorus. Kalillasa. Tower Y Rags is a fine actress but she isn't always acting. She's usually just Rags-that is happy, peppy. and bubbling over with fun. 36 CHALLENOR RAINEY, '4Chal Radio Club, Philologia, French Club Chnl does all his work with an interest and spirit that nlakes him well liked and active in sehool activities. LaVERNE W. RALPIIY, Bernie Kalidnsa, Lunehroom A willing worker and a loyal friend-what more could you want in one girl? GEORGE REDDEN Euterpean. Pythagorean, Rlulio Club. I ren,:-ll Club Ueorge is short. hut for every ineh of stature lueklng there is un inch of eonunon sense. LaVERTE REED fleneuflae Laverte is a girl who can make good grades and not he priggish about it. St IOTT ROBSON. Gasftll tie Seol is just the kind of fellow from whoni you expeet a square deal and from whorn you get it. CEURGE A. RODOCKER Speeial Chorus linohtrusive and quiet. but likeable when you get to know him. thut's George. Wle :night mention that as a farmer he is second to none. CLARK ROSE. HRosie Eueliflenn. Radio Club. Withrou' Club Everyone is susceptible to Cl:1rk's uenialityz all reeognize his unusual ability: Withrow is quite proud of this talented son of hers. VIRGINIA CATIIARINE ROUSII Virgiliurli. Euterneun. Sneeiul Chorus. Cirl's Clee Club. Lunehronrn Stuff. Kuliflusa fire you acquainted with Virginia? lf not. you have solnethinfz to regret. for everyone who knows Virginia is her friend. ARVELLA ROVER C. fl. .4.. Srmnish Club. Tourer News. Knliflnsn. Speeial Chorus. Taurus , Arvella must think that making friends is the most pleasing oeeupation in the world. For she certainly has made a host of them at Withrow. DOROTHY RUSSELL, Dot, Dottie Freneh Club, Spanish Club. Kulizlasa Some say girls are great talkers but here is one that lsn't, yet she accomplishes much. 37 EVELYN SANDER Kulirlusu. Caluvrn Club. lflll'lif'l'llllS, Spanish Club l'lvo'-lyn hun an abundance- of ambition and we ft-r-l sure' that sho will suvcvml in anything sh? unllvrtnkvs. EARL SARCENT. uSarg. nSon l,j'llllIH0l'l'flll. Trurk '28 Earl take-s his work svriously-xl grrat asset. Ilia quivt way wins hitn nu-any frit-nlls. FRED B. SA UN DERS Fr:-d km-ps those- around him in gales of laugh- tf-r. Moy you always br as happy and good- nulurc-tl as you art- now. LA URA SA UNDERS. Happy lfalilor of -lnnuul. Kalirlnsu. C. I. fl.. Srrirn :ning '25, '27, '23 A tlunvf-r. u swimmer. an cditor. 'l'hcrt- ure- so muny things about Hapny we aclmirr. that wc- l'an'l f-nulnt-rate them ull. RUllER'l' SCIIEPIVIAN. Bob Truvk '26. '2f. '23 llob is u hard worker in eve-rything. ln the classrootn und on the trark his leadership and zu bility nrt' rvcognizml. MARY C. SCHNEIDER Ku lirlosu V1-ry ff-w know Mary and that is rvully it shumv. For lhvrv is sonivthing about her that helps to banish your cares. RUTH 5CllllAFFENllERCEll. Gclllllllllwl Ihtnring Club. Kulillasu. U. .-l. .-I. livu-n though Ruth dot-sn't say muvh. sho is onf- of those- pnople who goes through thn- worltl cheerfully doing her hit. PHILIP SCOTT. '6Phil. Scotty llund, Urvlufstru. Eurliflvuu The bright boy of' tht- vluss. If thvra- is any- thing about fourth year matll you don't under- stnntl, null on Philip. I'llYI.l,lS SEAISROOK. Phyll l ra-url: Club, Kulialasu. Slmvinl Chorus We havPn't known Phyllis so very long but that has mmlt' no cliffornnlwe as one run easily tt-ll by tlu- llllfhlll-'I' of ht-r fritwntls. DOROTHY SEIBEL Kulirlasu. Eurlirleuns, Frenrll Club Dot likes to do things and is always bubbling ov:-r with her latest escapade. She surely nmakes life intf-ra-sting. 58 JOSEPH H. SETA. Tux Tower News. .-luriga. Football '25, '26 ,loe is more than just handsome. lla- has a quiet. likeahle personality that has won him many friends. VIRGINIA SEYFFElil.E. 5eyf Kulirlusu. Curneru Club. Lunehroolu Slqlf You ean't keep fronl being happy wllen with Sl-yf. for her sunny. winsonle disposition pleases all. J. HOWARD SIIELTON Sperifll Chorus. Euterpenn. Thalian. Tourer News lloward is the hoy with the golden voiee. Wlic-in he sang as Alan-a-dale. in Sherwood. he made us believe that he was that bard ol' olden times. BENSON SHERWOOID Spun isll Club Ha-'s unfailing. quiet. and xi pleasant fellow with whom to assoeiate. He 1-an he trusted as you would trust a friend. Yvhat nuore eau he said? LINCOLN SIIOENIAKER Euelirlenn Lineoln is one of these jovial souls. lle is un- assuniing and polite in social gatherings. and is unfailing when friends need him. ,IESSIE E. SMITH. Ike Kalillusn. Taurus Jessie ean appreeiate a joke. and we all agree that a sense of hunior is a lnost valuable asset. IRNIA SSI ITHTON. hm Srrilnlrlers. liirgiliani. Frenrll Clulr. ,,l1llf'fll,2 lfluln. Knlialasa. ll. ,-I. .-l.. Slrinuuing 'Z5. '20 Kmong her friends lrma is noted for her slow- ness hut she certainly doesn't show it when it eonies to lnaking good grades. DOROTHY LUCILLE SOLT, Hliolticw Kolifluxu. ,lurigu Always smiling and ready to take life in n joyful niunner. Thul's Hottie. VELVA SP.-Klf'l'l'l. Vi KHlfflIlSH. lvneuflue Velxa is as true as steel. Unee your friend. she is always your friend. Wie have all enjoyed knowing you. Velva. EDWARD SPIELMAN, Buzz Tower News. Calnera Clulz Une nlay often hear Hd when he is still far away. but his jovial attitude is sueh as helps to brighten the dark eorners of life. 39 BERNADINE SPURGEON, Bee Auriga, Tower Y, Frenrh Club, Aeneadae, Kali- dasa. G. .-1. A., Lunchroom Staff Bernadine is one of the most capable and one ol' the best liked members of the class of '28, CLADYS MARIE SROFE, Glad', Taurus, French Club, Speriul Chorus. Cnnwra Club. Kulirlasu Gladys is one of those lucky people who doesn't have to diet to keep her girlish figurr. Quito an enviable accomplishment. EVELYN CLYDE STANFORTH, 4'Evc Kalillasa. C. fl. A., Special Chorus, Taurus Eve-lyn certainly can talk when she wants to. lt's loo had she doesn't get in a talkative' mood more often. JACK STANLEY Taurus Wm. Wrigley. Jr... is the cause of all ,lack's huppinoss. Nr-verthelvss ht' is like-d by ovary- on:-. HELEN E. STANSHURY Tou-er Y. Spar-ial Chorus llolcn is a quict girl. ready to help anyonv at any time Shu is the kind of girl that a 1-lass ne-mls. EULALIE M. STEINMETZ, Lee Calnvra Club, Srribblars. ll. sl. .-l.. lfalirlasa, Spanish Club Loc- is a good student and a good sport. Sho 1-vw-ls in English. being vc-ry cl:-vcr with lu-r pvn. DOROTHY STEVES, Dol, S'Doltie Thaliau. Canlera Club. Tower News Staff. Kali- flasa. Spanish Club, Swilnnling '23 Our happy. flanling-haired Dottie. Her beani- ing smile. and artive interest in school lifv. makes her popular with all. DOROTIIY RUTH STIERINIIER, Dot Frvnrh Club. Knlidasa. Taurus lt s rather hard to get acquainted with Dol. but when you do. you like her ull thc- hella-r. R UTH STOECKLIN. Sp0nny Kuliflasa. Tower Y. Spanish Club. Calnera Club Sponny usually has something up hz-r sleevvs: a new idea. an unthnught-of place. or perhaps just a joke. Yes. Sponny is short for spon- tancous. PHIL C. STONE, Phil Spanish Club, Truvk '28 Phil usually makes himself conspicuous hy his silence but just ask anyone what kind of chap he is and they'll tell you. 40 VALENTINA STHAUKAIYIP, Val Kalidnsa, C. A. A., Hockey '28, Baskethnll '28 val is what we can sincerely call a gond girl. Shc- doesn't have much to say, but we like lu-r just the same. MARTHA STRAUS. Marlow ,-laneallav. Fra-nvh Club. C. .4. ,-I.. Kulirlasu Sperinl Chorus. ffurirn, Eutvrpvans Nlarlha in musically inclined. In fuvt she is more than just inclined. She- plays lwuuli- fully and has an nnvinhle' musinal tourh. BILLIE BLAIR STRAWSER, '6Slrauss Trurk '25 'l'lu- girls ravi- oi er IlIair's dan:-ing. Iiul that isn'l all. They Iikc' his plc-usant mann:-r., and su do llu- boys. ,I0l IN STRITMATTER.. Johnny Spvriul Chorus, uvifllfflll' Club. Pllilulogia. Ili- Y, Eizrlirlealns. Turnhling '28 Things cunnut lmlu but connv ,Inlln's way ln-- raust- nf his enrnvslnmis in his svhnnl work. MARIE SUER. Roe llirls' film- liluh. Spvriul Chorus. Spvrinl Group. Kulidusu. Buskvtlmll '23 .ks Fr:-nr-I1 as hc-r name- in disposition. Rvr possesses an irrosislahlc- way of winning llu- lu-arls of lnany. RUSALIND MAY SURDO.. Rozzy Spvriul Chorux. Senior Urvhestru Rozzy has linen with us only two yt-nrs. llul f-ve-n in that short time sho has provvn. ugain and again. llrr worth as al lnusivian. CLENIENS J. SURMAN. Clem Survly you know Clvvnl You'r1- nlissinf sonic-- llling if you dnn't. for in hiln you will find :I real pal. RUTII E. TEACLE. Tix-k flnnuaISI11ff. Klllillusa. U. .-1. ui.. Buselulll '26, '2T. Basketball '23 'l'ivk's suave ts-mpnrams-nt. covnlninvd with lu-r lnvahlv nature. makes he-r an unusual sort of good friend. Will. TENNISON. Ill. Bill Fhilologin. Thalirnl. Eutvrpeun. Pytlulgnrvnn Bill is eve-rylhing that is vssc-ntial lo zu rr-ul fa-lluw and to an excellvnt scholar. llis out- standing accomplishments in his studies will vvvr lu- remembered. BIARIAN THAUBALII Spanish Club. fl. fi. -I., Kulillasa, ,lnnuul Stqff, Horkvy '27, '23 Marian is a good sport. ready for 'lnnst any kind of fun. Athletics claim nuxsl uf lu-r attention. -Ill ful! U HAWLEY TODD lfanal, Tau-er News, fiuriga Popular!-no end. Who is respected und hon- ored hy everyone? Who mukes music possihle ut our ganies? Why. Ilawley. of course. MARION TRACY, Me-rn', Thalian. Kalizlasa Nlern is a carefree. happy sort nf girl und will be ullle to take excellent dictation from the nlun who is lucky enough to win her. IIUWUKRII TRECIITER Foollrall. '26, '27, Baseball '26 Tree is an nlighty fine fellow. His altitude and spirit on the field, in the elassrnoln. and every- where are worthy ol' praise. LENORA TRISTANO, Lenny ' Kalillusa, Tourer Y, French Club Lenore has impressed us all hy her sunny alis- position. She enjoys everything, and thul's not strc-telling it one hit. R UTH ULRICII. Tish Lunehronnl Staff. Canlera Club. Spanish Club, Tun-er Y. Special Chorus. Kalirlasa, ll. A. .4. A fiery temper usually accompanies red hair. Ruth is an exception. She is just about the sweetest tempered girl we know. DOROTHY JEAN VALENTINER Touwlr Y, Kalidusa. French Club, Virgiliani. Tower News. Scribblers, C. A. .-I.. Nlileage Su-inl '25. '27, Horkuy '26, ,272 '2ll. Basketball '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, Suvinunin,-1 '25. '2T, '28 ,lean exe-els is most anything she attempts. In athlelies und poetry-well, just try and beat her. KATHERINE VORDENFELDE, 'fKilty Canlera Clulr. Kalirlasa. Glee Club, Spvrial Chorus, Girls' Seleel Group., Basketball '23 When in Rome do as the Romans do -and when with kitty-he harm '. She is zu good I I 3 answer to why genllenlen prefer blondes. MARGARET ,IAYNE WAITS. Peg Kalillasn. Camera Club Peg has been here two years. II:-r plc-using and uravious lnanner has helped In-r to nlalke lnuny lasting friendships. ROBERT WALKER. Bob Slow Ilul steady wins the rave is Ilnlfs nlolto. llc-'s neu-r in an hurry. but lu' usually ueeonn- plisln-s thul wllieh he undertakes. IDA VVARTIK. 'gEda Spanish Club. Euterpaans. Girls' Cleo Club. Sperial Chorus. Special Group, Kalirlasa One look at Idu and you think of sunny Suuin with its beautiful senuritas. brave tor:-uLlnrs. and envhanting music. 'I-2 BIANCHE WASSERMAN, Wassic Kulidfnm. C. pl. gl. A fine- girl with innurnvrahln qualities-it is 1-nough to say- to know hor is to love hm-r. YIOLA LOU WEBER, 6'Vi Cnmeru Cluh. Kulirlusu. Towvr Y Vi's sopllislivatinn. minglvd with hvr kvvn sense' of hunlor nluks-s lu-r popular wilh all of us. EDWIN B. W'EINS'I'EIN. Eddie Srhiller-l'er0in, Frenrll Club Talk. talk. talk! Wtmrlls invoniynrc-lwnsililo' to the avvrugc lnind flow incessantly fron: l'1d's mouth. ,I EAN WENINUER. KWH-ny C. .-I. .-l.. Trnvvr Y. Srrihlrlvrs. Spvriul Chorus. Spunish Club, Cnmoru Club. Kaliflasn Originality with the- pon. n kc-on wil. and al quirk senst- of humor arm- mnrnly u fn-w of ,IPnn's attributes. CERTRUDE W'liSCHE. HCI-rl Kalirlasn Cf-rt is rmndy for fun :lt all seasons of the yr-ur. but shi' doc-s not neglect her work for ln-r fun. PEARL W'llEELw RlCll'l'. 6'w ll0l'Is Kuliliuxu. Lunrllrooln Stuff- fl. -I. .l. 'flu' slnill- is lwrmanent. and if you llvur a giggle. no lnattl-r when: you urvl. far or ni-ur. look around and you'ro sun- to find Pt-arl. ALICE WHITE. Spider Thnlinn. Kalirlasu. Taurus. Tower Nvlrs. Spun- isll Club Klivv is H-ry artistic' lint isn't :I I-it tvlnpvrzl- nn-nlzll. SIN' is just as swvvl as mln Irv. R. W1 YVIIITE. 'gliohu' lurigll. lvlwullru' K rnthvr quivl. likvalrll' fu-llow is llolu1witll :x distant nlunnr-r that convf-:mls zl df-Iizhtfully droll vllarznvtl-r. IVA RR EN W I I,I,I'l'S Yvarrf-n is :I hard work:-r und dc-sf-rvos :I lol ol' praise-. His lofty ambitions will loud Io sul'- f'l'hQ. RUTH WILSON Kulirlnsu. SI',Iil,f'l'-VPFPIII. C. .L .l.. lllll'kl'j' '26, '21 'ZIL lfnRkPlb1lIl 'ZX Ruth nxay sf-Prn a littlv tiniid but sin- is zu nlarvvlous athlvtl- and a good sport in all things. 43 fi ' ELLA A. WIMER. Ella Cindcrs Kuliduso. C. A. A., Swimming '25, ,26, '27, Baskethull '28 The wistful look in her big blue eyes is irre- sistible and her musical talent tends to make her most popular. MARGARET WOLF, Margie Kulialusn, Aeneuflae Margaret is just the person to go to when you feel lilue. She's a regular cordial for those in need. ff' Wll.BUR F. WVOLFER, jfWill, Son lrilllrou' Club. nluriga. P Wllenever you see a g up of fellows. yo a be sure Wilbur is in efeenter of it. 'lfe is e lu-lpful n f the class. ,I ...MJ G. II YVARD WOOD, Woo ' :lin Club. Pythagorean. .lvrmmiav Howard is our flnss cut-up. llis boisterous greeting. his rheery smile. cannot help hut make hosts of friends for him. 'IIIIRZA-ANNE WRIGHT, '6Puzzy Sperioi Chorus. I.ulu'l1 ronrn Stuff. .-lnnlurl Stuff. .4uri,-Jn, Tau-er Y. Frenrh Cluh. Kali- clusn. Pyllmgnreun. C. 4. .4.. Swirnnling '27 Thirzo is ouiet. lint her uualities are so many :Ind her friendships so sincere that we wish she knew lnore of us well. ll0W1KRD R. WVUNKER. 'slllllvllv Urvlwslro. Truvk '2T llulch is exveedinuly popular. He always has an joke or a word of interest for his lnany friends. DOROTHY YAECER. Dot To wer Y llol is one ufvur 1-lassmutes whom we all enjoy. We hear thul ln-r rhief hobby is daneing. llow about it. Dot? ROBERT ZAPF. Bob Frvnrh Club. Taurus Ns zu result of his reservednc-ss. Holi is not known. Nevertheless. his chums regard him as nn indispensable factor in their under- tukings. Kl.IiER'l'f ZEPF, HAI Senior Urrllestrll. Hflnll. Plliloiogin. Euriidvan Alberl is distinctly methodical and trust- worthy. We will. no doubt. hear from him in the future. ROBERT N. ZIEGLER, Bob Band, Pythagorean. lli. men! Anyone who knows Bob will ree- ognize his favorite exclamation and declare hc-'s a fine chap. JOHN W. BARRETT, 5',Iohnny just another of Evanston's popular boys. llis hlaek curly hair and flashing eyes interest the girlsg his wit and humor interest the boys. EARL BULLOCK, Son Pythugorenns, Track '26, '27, '28 Sincere. friendly. and full of pep-just the kind of a person we all admire. ROBERT B. FIRESTONE, '4Bob , Fire Tower News, Euclidean, Swimming '26 A happy-go-lucky, joyous character, always first in a crowd, but serious if need he,-that's Bob. CHARLES ROTH, '6Charlie Baseball, '27 HELEN GROSSMAN French Club. Tower Y, Kulidasu Helen is always peppy and good-natured and, like most people with her disposition, has many admiring friends. GEORGE HAMMA Aenendue Sympathetic and helpful,-that just about describes George. Although somewhat handicapped by girlish adulution, he is one of the most popular fellows in the school. CHARLES S. NORRIS, Sleepy Philologia, Withrow Club Although Charley is a happy-go-lucky fellow, never- theless he makes his grades. Good luck at college. Charley. ss Red hair and a likeahle disposition are a good com- bination. Charlie is a real fellow under all cireum- stances and is respected by all. IN MEMORIAM Margaret Fowler Howard Kyle DeLaney Martin Mary Shannon 45 IHIISTHDIRNY QD? CII MASS CDF 'ZS LASS of '28, take out your annual for 1925, and look back at the last set of group pictures under the label of Freshmen. Look at the sea of faces which was then mostly unknown, but now after four years have become familiar. Four years ago! Having reached the senior step. does it seem possible that we were ever so afraid, so tirnid, and so strange as we were then? The first days at school are always filled with hardships, but our Sep- tember as freshmen was unusuallv difficult. How the upper classmen ridiculed us just because we en- tered the wrong room, asked simple directions, or dropped our books! The first time that we saluted the flag, which was in our best style, we learned that we had done it in true freshman manner. The sen- iors, the juniors, and the sophomores laughed at us. As we look back at our freshman davs,-to us, days of new-born, unheard of freedom, days of glorious delight in the satisfaction that we should not always be at the lowest step, days of calm and quiet content, it is no wonder the upper classes knew us as freshnlen. But upper class attitude soon permeated into our being a11d we acquired auditorium etiquette and true Withrow lunch-room behavior. We even dis- covered that if we ran in the halls we should get Nde- tention, and if we whistled or sang, we certainly annoyed other people. We had not been at school long before we anxiously asked about football. Faint runlors were heard about the halls. Our curiosity became so strong that we finally began to inquire definitely about it. Some condescending, kind hearted senior informed us that the stadium, on some Friday night, was the only place to learn. Of course, we went to the stadium in scores and gave our support to the Tiger team by cheering lustily. The outcome of that football season was not to be boasted of, but we did not care, for we still had three more years. Thanksgiving brought the first long holidays of our first year. Upon our return we found in the most popular room, the lunch-room, two large ntural paintings which the Art League had bought. Close upon Thanksgiving came a new sport, namely basket-ball. As freshlncn arc never appreciated on the tealns, we again sat along the side lines, looking on and cheering the boys in defeat as well as in victory. Spring came and the warni weather made us drowsy. We were inclined to leave our studies for the far more pleasant pastime of day dreamingf, However, whispers of '0X3.!llS,, soon interrupted our blissfully leisurely days. Those dreadful things upon us again! Dreanls ntust be left to the future. The wee . preceding thenl, and during our hair-raising exalns, remarks were heard about 'ggraduationn and annuals, two subjects of which we knew very little. Our final exams kept us too busy to inquire, although nlost everyone was carrying a large leather hook. When thc last day of school came and we returned for our reports, we found that the people we knew as .eniors were gone. To our great surprise we also found that we were not fresh- men. The report cards were returned for the final tinle and up in the corner was a red NC . llurrah! we were now sophomores! Seniors, can you forget that proud, confident feeling we had when we returned to school in September as sophomores? New books, new friends, new teachers occupied our thoughts completely for several weeks. We laughed heartily at the new freshies, gayly forgetful of the fact that only a short year befol'e the same appellation was hurled at us. Upon greeting old friends, vacation experiences were told and retold, and then quickly forgotten. With a mighty roar, football had come upon the horizon. Who will forget that short tri- umphant season? The Hughes-Withrow game was fought in our own stadium and Withrow won! The mad hilarious emotion of the Withrow students was something never to be for- gotten. Then, the crash! ln the morning papers, in which we hoped to live over again our triumph, large headlines blazoned forth a protest against two of our players. We were breath- less, and it was not until the state commissioner declared one of the players eligible that our heavy hearts were somewhat lightened. Hughes, showing real sportsmanship, refused the Cornell Cup, saying that they preferred to win it on the gridiron. Football for the year was over. Exanls! Such questions! Such grades! At every turn they faced us like grim speeters. When they were over, our resolutions for earnest and hard study were interrupted by the far more exciting life of basket-ball. We were obliged to be satisfied with second place. Then we had our annual carnival. the Faculty Came. We saw our teachers not as prim, grouehy, and humorless people. but as human beings who loved fun, life and gaiety. Parents Day was a novelty to us, even as sophomores. We certainly were interested in visiting the rooms of our friends. Can you forget the radio and electric display in the physics roonts or the good tea, which was served in the Model Apartment? June brought Commencement for the -eniors, but for us, completion of our second year. Over the bridge for the third time! Cone was the feeling of timidity and haughtiness, 46 for in its place was a feeling of being at honle. We did not take the shortest way. but used the main door as real upperelassmcn. In the front corridor was a list of our progranl direc- tions, the third floor was for us. Did we object to climbing the stairs? No. we were too glad to be juniors. With new programs came new friends, and after two years we should have been able to answer the required information on the hfirst day enrollment rard-a. A new club. for girls, was organized. the C. A. A. This means 1 irls A thletic Association. All girls athletics in high school are to be under the auspices of this club. Awv girl is free to join. While football was being practiced. we went out for hockey. one of the crowning fall sports. ln all kinds of weather we were out in the practice field and the dint of hard work put us into first place when we defeated the seniors. We certainly were proud 1 f the letters. which we received and which designated champions. We lost nary a game during the entire season. Football! The season opened with a grand rush and fine play, even our first game was a victory! We were in line for the championship. Excitement ran high! Pom poms and g'mums were sold to the students and anything that was orange, that could be borrowed or seized was carried. The last and the most spectacular game was played at the University Stadium. The Hughes-Withrow Came! A solid block of Orange and Black on one side. on the other the sway- ing Red of Hughes. The mob of expectant, yelling. buoyant Withrow students was sure of victory, but Hughes was also sure of that game. When Hughes made their first and only score of 7. they were wild with joy. The gaine continued, an eternity of time dragged out, thc cold was intense, the end drew nearer and nearer and still Withrow could not score. First quarter! Second quarter! Third quarter! Still no score! Then a break in the defensive line! Up! Up! Up the field we went. until we were over the goal line! The yelling! Screaming! Stamp- ing! The cold was forgotten. Withrow was wild! Silence! The teams were lining up for the extra point! The mass of spectators was tense. Slowly, but with precision and certainty. the oval pigskin went over the post. The score was tie! Screeches. howls. and whistles of joy cut the air. We threw anything and everything. Pom ponls! Flowers! Books! Hats! When the final whistle blew we Withrowites poured out of the U. C. stadiunl over the field, hugging every friend and fellow student. So one of the n'ost exciting football seasons closed. There was no lnterscholastic Basket-ball that year. but Home Room Basket-hall was cn- couraged. The girls class team of '28 were champions of class Basket-ball. ln April two events will be remembered, one was the dramatic production of Shcrwood. Although we had read Sherwood when we were sophs never did we appreciate it until we saw it dramatized. Of all the dramatic performances given by our school. nonc of them have had the co-operation which produced Sherwood. The other thing remembered in April. was the Junior party for the girls. The entertainment was composed of amateur acts. Most of them brought the house down because they were so natural, original. and funny. Events moved slowly along until the Annual Concert in June Cwhich was one of the best ever givenb. The Boys Glce Club, singing Old King Cole , took the honors for the evening. Vacation. long looked forward to. was close on our heels and we. on the last day took our reports and left school for a short time. We were to return soon as S-E-N-l-O-R-S. All summer we looked forward to being 4'Seniors. Oh. the honor! As we entered school again. wc were sorry September had come for it meant our last year-our last return and our last real reunion of the class of '28. Next spring there would be no s See you next year. llow- ever. this feeling. as a coat of sumnler tan, soon wore off. The Freshmen! They were our special care. Since it was their first year and our last. we.. in a comradely way. aided them, not without our mite of fun. We sent a few of the bolder ones in the wrong rooms. or if they were too frisky. we sent them in the wrong direction. just the same. all mistakes were not made by the freshmen. We sometimes entered the wrong room, since the larger rooms had been nlade into two, to accommodate our ever growing student body. For the last time, the football season came. What can we say about our season? Words fail us! The results beggar description. We defeated all the city high schools. Hughes. our ever ready rival, was defeated by a pleasing score. We were City Champions. The titlc alone holds little glory, but with the title was the Cornell Cup. The Corncll Club of Cincinnati. in 1920. gave the Cup to any city public high school having three years of champion football. For two years the Cup had hung in the air. Hughes had two legs on it! We had two! This year was to be the deciding year. We. as champions. had the honor of returning the Cup to Our Trophy Case , to stay forever. While the boys were playing football, we girls went out for hockey. After being cham- pions last year we wanted to be Champs again. The championship was one step before us. when we lost a game to the juniors. Now they tied with us for first place. An extra game was played. Grimly we fought! We won! We had proved our prowess, and our record for the two years was blotted only by one defeat. Time sped! Exams again! We believed that we had outgrown Nexam-fear. Oh, what a foolish belief! Deep lines of worry marked our foreheads. just as they had when we were freshmen. If we should fail! Failure at this time would be fatal to our career as graduating seniors. Study! Study! Nothing could separate us fronl our books. February. the birth- nlonth of two of An1erica's greatest men, was nearly our undoing. They were over! A sigh of relief was heard everywhere. Perhaps-maybe-they would be our last. The results! Hur- ray! The studying had helped, for we passed. Such joy! Once again our minds were free to be occupied with other matters. Interesting things, first of one sort and then another overtook us. All the glory of Senior- hood was upon us. We never knew half of the pleasures of life until we became Seniors. We looked forward to Commencement with joy. We peered through all the fashion plates and finally decided on our outfit. First with impatient and then sorry longings, we arrived at the Ugrand nightf' As we solemnly march up the aisle, thoughts of the future,-the dim misty future fill our minds. What would we, the glorious class of ,28, be doing the following year? When we sat upon the stage and heard the glorious addresses, we were sorry that June finally came. Never would we be able to enter Dear Old Withrow as students free and roll- icking, but must enter as alumni. 47 lv-5 IDGDIDIUILAIIQIITTNY CUDNF EST V ,, I ve ll1 t 11- fornl of nanlcugruphs. 0 hm-lp you identify thvm. phrases symbolizing personal cllarat-teristivs are prcsentvd with mac h ll3ll1l'0gl'Zlpll. In A ll'l' Nlvllow applvs. volnrful illlllllllll lravvs In Yl'lll.l+I'l'lCS QQ Nlasliffs. logging 1-amps. rough lllillllllllllbi 'l'ln- lll0Sl IDEPEN lik lll.l-I LW t Q Lullabies. Holly hooks against a pic-ket ft-nov TH E MOST UUTSTANDING ln MUSIC K2 Q Laria l s. hlavk vm-ks-r spanivl l'ERSONAl,l'l'Y Qlllii R1-sq-rvoirs full. hut not uvux'l'luwing The- nlusl gt-In-l'ally IIELPF UL u-V it 147 Nr C'...'f.-3 Circus clowns, sea lions., stone- quarries 43 The most IN'l'ERES'l'lNG Miha rdinal. Florentine loathe r Ill ll Flllll Fillg W'aVl'S mf! lilonu nu-ntal oak. Rus wulfhuu ml The N l'lATES'I' Hart, Schaffncr 81 Marx advertisements ln A'I'lILETICS ln A'l'lILE'l'ICS KV, W Collie. soft southern Zinniasq grovhoumls, breezes. plantations campfi,.1,s In ATHLE'rlcs Q 'rh.- FRll'lNlll.lES'l' J Sunshine through the trees. opaleseent sea shells Wild thyme. the mysterious Nile The MOST G RACEFUI , In SCHOLARSHIP I X o Y, IL R Spicy, nut-brown ale. Sea gulls, flutes. spats floating clouds 49 In SCIIULARSHIP 4.952 Cul vryslal. Student lanlps. quaint enameled flowers The most STUDIUUS 65? iff? Musty books, open fireplace 6 el 32 Blue lris, Hurley etching ln Sl IIIULA RSIIIP if? llbzieag Sh-1-ping volcanoes, invisible ink The most INFLUENTIAI, 5:40 loniv f'0llll'IlllS. slorivs of Z lung Arthur s court 'rho IIAPPIEST Q fi 'fi 1 GQ Rag dolls, prisms, honeysuckle vines The CLUNISIEST John Held, Jr.. sketches, howling tornadoes The lll0St UNSELFISH l UO fin QM Field of waving grain. Patchwork quilt P3 Poppies, black lacv. bayberry candles Tlm lfvy lu llmsv nunmngruphs may be found on one of the pages in the advertising seclion 50 II3 IIQCD IP IH IE CNY IP IRC IP IH IECDY This year we are able to present lhe prophecy in a novel way. Throu h lhv uid of the future-vision radio we offer exclusive pictures of the class rf union in l958. Here are all your friends-tag them, or better still, let the-nl autograph their own future physiognolnies. X f i .lil Here they conle, full of anticipation-and hunger. x L AMW , Y ,,, . Z ' ' l X my .. . , 'yr ' , , itfl he, H 7 4 - -Y fl' X ' 1 Nl :X ' 1 I - K-. .-4 14 E na f, ,, ,.. 4 ,, if lr to V po p V 1 5, gf f u ll t w 4 4 e ' p 4 'M t . I H I ' 1 I . Q IW 'fl i , A am ' l 1 t r ' x .. A--Q-fue ieii v rm ez-ifmxgfe if -he e , fvvwo viix ,W 29 ' - -Y , it ,, X 1,- fyl A -k ,Y Aff- s .... 1 -Y, -f fi A program in the assembly-short and snappy or they'd go to sleep. 52 has to be J ...I' ww' ? .' Qtm.! wer. if . t ' f' : ka N ,.-9 ,5 QM 'ft 5' ' gi-E Z? , 9 M to f iw? ,,,...,i-- XYY Later-they dance to the soothing strains and rcverbcrating crashes of this sizzling orchestra. They cat-and how! 53 L! Wifi j x l gkgati , ASQ.: , iii .1-ni' , A 4 4. ,,,-. .a-L, The song is ended, but the melody lingers on.' 54 . I,,.- ..., '-I Iv.w'. WITH ROW CLASS SONG '28 Words and Music by LENORE ?o0LE so-I-0 I1 If Legalo fresc. P 3.i WI' II ,' ,, K, i1,.3.Q1 ifhihv 3 . 5 -- - 3 - 4- -- --- - 3--- 3- -453 33 3 j 3 3 2 J j-,-gj1jQ-'c 33 ?1id1 Ligill -0 -I- -I- -I- -I- II- --9-- - -0- -0- -- 1- 'O' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'O' x -0- -0- 'I' 'O' 'Y' 'I' Sad - ness now en - ters the heart of each Ugrad, Since high school days are iv- - - -4- - fc-- it fm: gf - -' i Y T ai hi 3,1 . My 1, -I-4-Q 2- I 2 K Qc- :gf -2- --- -y- . y-T- T' I U' . -l-y- . -- -5- -- V M! I ZA LS - 'i- Z1 5 3: :33 3 3 3 3: fQi.7I i3i:?3: i3.i.3-3 3 f -g.3F 13434 3453 323333: f3'.i!i Zgiichf 1 1- - L 1 : .- - Ia. 2- zgz- ---.- -.--.P X ,,, ,,, X 0 0 'I' 1' X 7 1' hr 1' X 'I' 1'- I I I I through, . . . And now we fmd a class that is sad, --M - -+ - -J ' ,3,,,,,,..-- I fl, ' Q.. - I9'5----2- igifi 1--51 IZ? - EEE E -51 ELS! ie lil- -f------- ------ -- -- f--l- V- l-l-l------- 8va Sva C - Q- 1 'I' fl- I -:iI3i3: 24-31 3313- 33 3-- 3-3, I-Il, I 5330,,,,13-ElE3vE-3-d, '..iI,.3- ,jc 43 -5 - .333 fi-3-F if 2 :gin 1 5-1:1511 Lff,Q,f gif- 3535306 'O' 'O' i' D- T- 'I' 'l' -6'-I I X I I -0- -I- X -0- -0- -0- -0- I I I I I I I Sad 'cause its leav - ing ycwu, . . NVith - row, VVith- 3 30 .- -0. 4, -L -333 - '- 9?'fiIT1 Z'3'I: T'-' 3 4 -'T-1:?'--- IiI51i1'Qf' R gli: ig, WA i33T5 21333 I21 -fT3iQi:i-51 iz: - I +ve - :Ia cv- U----f - J QS- -5- gi! 'I I -I 'I I -j I f Til' 3, - A3 1 - -.V - , - ,,,3--- - , 3 I - -- ' -0 - 0 I- 1 --- -- -- -- J- 1-L 1 53329: 33 713353 idisivl gif 53:31 Qiiqfif jj: 3431 I Ti-1-Q ijshg -is I ,L I 3 I c I I I I ,I 4, I D - L - Is, I bg, I I I I row, near-est and dear-est to us XVe will come back affain, C -0- I -9- - - - - I . . e -I D 4- 1 9- 1- I - -I -H 9-5-iS ig!-5-Qig!-Z-- --.T i-2-2 I-.J-6: I.-Q.-0- , I - 4--1 - 4--I -- - - -- -9 r -- 99, I- - -- 4-- - -e- - -0 I- ---- -I- - -- -w ---- f 1 f 1 - I , fy -. - .3 37- - , -- A- , -l- l - L- I 5-----, 1- 0 - -I -:If - J J- 3- I5-0-If---f'-2- ?- 153-1 - 1 -I 1 ' at v 33, 1' 333,13 1121311321111 C: ,Silt -g.l--, I- - Q Y -l ..- ...- -- T 1 ' 'Z' 19' Q 'I I I L. H. I And we'1l show you,when We have strug-gled and won. 4 -l --J-:ggi ? z - 5 5 J 52? Eferfg- ..- LB-j3iS!-E-2 1 g 3 Iii: 5 ii i IE -333221 :lin ' 0 I ci- I I ' 45- I I +'7 Ui' 55 4II1DIVIIlVIIIEN1EIEIVIIIEN1T Dusky twilight. Friendly shadows and happy thoughts. Radiance Of a flickering, tapering candle, Embracing - A splendid rose In a slender vase. Dreams- Flitting in and out, Like the gentle flaring Of that candle, Softly filtering Through semi-consciousness. Dreams- One dream . . . Realized and achieved, Centered in the heart-flame Of a splendid rose, A rose Perfectly poised and Richly glowing Above the graceful candle, Its warm red Melting in the dusk. 0, who would strive For the soft gleam of candle, Could ye have the heart of a rose? 0, who would reach For a light that fluttered, Could he treasure A steady flame? One may love and live On to eternity With the image of a rose. A candle may only create Lovely shadows, Though its soft light Wavers heavenward. Strive on! Carry onward! Protect your tiny flame As it struggles to shine in the dark, But always see in its blurring rays, Just ahead in the shadows, Proud and erect on its steady stem, Your treasured Rose of Success! Betty Fehl, ,28 56 JIIUNIICDIIQS IIUN HDIQS E are the juniors. and what is more, we are going to be seniors! How close we are to the goal that we set out to attain three long years ago! It hardly seelns possible that one thousand and twelve days have elapsed since we walked over the so-called bridge of sighs. for the first time. with trembling knees. and faces that put to shame the in- nocent eountenanees of Bott,icelli's angels. Well.- live and learn. as the saying is,-and we surely did do that... By the end of the third nlonth we had firmly. planted in our minds the fact that room 313 was not adjacent to room 311. and that high school life wasn t all that story hooks lnade it out to be. Three more months had passed before we discovered the important part that exams and red ink played in our lives. After that. life seemed to roll smoothly along. and by the third week in June. every- one of us was ready to deem himself worthy of a good, long vacation. Since freshies eventually become sophomores. we followed the usual custom and re- turned in September as sophisticated sophomores. Those freshies! How utterly stupid and childish they were! Those seniors! Why. they didn't appreciate us! As a rnatter of fact. we alone appreciated ourselves. Nevertheless. we were willing to work, and after the usual Hadjustmentn delay. we started out to conquer all that beset out pathway. We even took an active interest in athletics. fur- nishing several valuable melnbers for the various teanls. Again the nlonths. generously sprinkled with nightwork, tests, and fun, sped byg and again. June with all its joy and sunshine confronted us. Now. after a year of honest work we have become full-fledged juniorsg juniors that Withrow might well be proud of. Was not a large number of our class on the football team? Did not that same leant help to secure the Cornell Cup for 5'0ld Withrow? The girls. too. have won second place in hockey, not mentioning the laurels received in basket-ball and baseball. Indeed. this has been quite a successful year for us juniors. ln athletics alone? No. in studies as well. Many a night did we carry on battle with lengthy propositions and formulas. Nlany a night did the laws of Physics and the eloquence of Cicero. in particular. bless us with a headache! Think of the countless days spent on English. History. French and Spanish.-of the long hours the household arts girls spent in making dainty deli- eacics that they thenlselves were compelled to eat! And why did the stcnography classes continually turn good English words into unreadable hieroglyphics? Of course. there was sonle more red ink, but as a whole we did our utmost throughout the year. Could not our high school life be likened to that of a tree? The first year the little shoot is so young. so tender. so-so green. But nlueh niore progress is made the second year. and after that.-how it grows! How it sends out its roots to gather front the life-giving springs of knowledge and spreads out its branches to the higher better things of life! Thus we will go through our senior year. and we hope. through our entire life.-forever striving towards the bright sun of our ideals and working with undaunted spirits towards the goal of our ambitions. Ruth Laibly, '29 George Peoples Carolyn White Fred Becker Kathryn Pollard Presielen I Vice-Presirlen I Treasu rer Secre tary 58 INIOR BOYS .II JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIUR GIRLS ,I IINIOR BOYS 1 SQIDIHQDMMDIQIES K E, not Lindy and the Spirit of St. Louis, but the sophomores of Withrow have a great deal to tell concerning our achievements in the past year. After a most enjoyable vacation we once again crossed the bridge, not as we did the year before when we were mere 'gfreshiesf' but as a real, full-fledged sophomores., even if some of us do not yet know how to calculate the cost of lunch. This year many of us fought with Caesar in the Gallic Wars. We subdued so many foreign tribes that we feel like World War veterans. Geometry has also furnished many of us with brain food. We are well represented in the various musical organizations of the school, such as the Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, and the Junior Orchestra. We now try to look into the future, imagining ourselves in the A or B grades, participating in grander social activities than those the past and present juniors and seniors have enjoyed. Roger Fosdick, '30 a 64 H... SOPHOMORE BOYS SUPHOMORE GIRLS I '00 35 55325 -' Q '-:f V 5 WJ 61 RLS Ll SOPHOMORE I SOPHOMORE BOYS IFIIQ IES IH IVII IEN ACER, pushing, awkward, with an air of braggadocio covering wildly beating hearts, we entered Withrow last fall, entering also a new and glorious adven- ture, We tried so hard to appear indifferent and experienced, but our grand air soon broke down before the lofty and withering scorn of those lords of the universe, the seniors. fThe withering scorn was re-enforced by shoe-blacking whenever the grand air became too marked.j The first few days were rather difficult. All was one jumbled mass of new faces, new ideas, new systems, and new teachers, but gradually we became ac- custonied to this new atlnosphere, and soon felt quite at home. Then came the football season. in which we were educated in the intricacies of the game and astonished by the hair-raising acrobatics of cheer leaders. Christmas followed, a joyous holiday, marred only by the shadow of coming exams. And then-the exams themselves! There were many wild starts of fear over some forgotten formula, hours of agony over Latin verbs, but, like the gallant St. George, we rode forth to battle and overcame the fire-spitting dragon who barred our passage. After the exams had passed, we settled down again to our regular school work, weekly clubs and various sports. if :ff Pk :ze wk af PF wk wk So. the year has been finished. We feel proud and triumphant for we have Hfought the good fight and have overcome these fierey-eyed, snorting monsters which stood in our way. Of course, we have many dangers before us. We shall be haunted by the ghosts of Caesar and shall fight all the battles of history over againg but we are confident and know that we can overcome these obstacles, for were not dragons just made for brave knights to slay? Ann MFEffTfSll, '31 70 BOYS FRESIIMEN FRESIIMEN GIRLS FRESHMEN GIRLS FRESHM EN BOYS 4 T5 SIEV ENT H GE RAIDIE ADVANTAGES AT WITHROW INCE we began school this year as the first group of seventh graders to enter Withrow High, we are finding every day how fortunate we are to carry on our education with the advantage of these additional two years in this big and wonderful school. Of course we were made very happy when told that we were to enter Withrow as Junior High pupils. On the other hand we felt rather insignificant when we actually found ourselves a real though small part of the school. The freshie, they say, has always come into the institution a little fearfully and timidly. Well, think what our feelings must have been who still have two years to go before we are freshies. At any rate it did not take long for us to begin to feel our importance as a part of this great school., and to be right at home in its various departments of study and play. We appreciate how fortunate we are to he in a school as large and perfect and complete as ours, and we are doing our level best to adapt ourselves to this new and strange plan, for we are having advantages such as no seventh graders ever had before. The course of study is more complete and the field of subjects a little wider than is usual in most grade schools. We have been given the use of gymnasiums and swimming pools, thereby advancing our interest in. and knowledge of, athletics by two full years which should be a distinct aid in building up future teams that are to represent this school on the gridiron, on the diamons, and on the basket-ball floor. As a final thought may we say that you upper classmen must remember that your be- haviour and actions and the interest you display with reference to your studies, your games, and your social affairs will be bound to serve as a pattern to us in trying to adapt ourselves to high school life. We are learning how to act and conduct ourselves as high school students two full years before we reach that age, which surely is an advantage for us. Bob White +44 LIFE AT WITHROW Oh! How pleased we seventh graders are with Withrow. The first day of school we came, thrilled through and through. Behold! Before us stood the wonderful Withrow beckoning us on and promising us its many activities and good times. Football! Basket-ball! and Swimming! Yes, we saw ourselves marvelous football stars, basket-ball fans, and even second Gertrude Ederles. Who wouldn't be thrilled with such things in his mind? Why even the frcshies are, only they won't say so. Withrow's swimming pool held us spell bound. The water looked so cool and refreshing, that we wanted to take a dip the first time we saw it. Withrow played her first football game of 1927 on September 30. It was for most of the seventh graders the first football game they had seen. We certainly were excited, and how thrilled we were when Withrow won! The glorious day, which we will remember for years to colne was when our Tigers played the Big Reds. Oh! What a wonderful game! We were mighty proud of our Tigers when they came on the field. But when they left-well-you can easily imagine how we felt! All the seventh graders are pleased and proud to say that they go to Withrow, as Withrow is a noted and beautiful high school. But there is one thing we do not like so well, and that is-exams. lt seems that no one likes them, and so it doesn't make much difference whether we do or not. ln spite of exams we think Withrow is the finest school there is. We seventh graders root for Withrow at every opportunity and think that the upper classmen should be glad they have such patriotic Withrowites going to their school. Anita Hinnen, 76 SEVENTH GRADE GRO UP lVlHlRlU TVIHIE YIEAIR All WIITIHIRDW Whether it be in the cold and dreary win ter, in the blithesome spring time. or in the serv anflfnding autumn, ul all times our school is beautiful-a reflection, we trust, of its inner lU'e. -E. D. Lvon. Around W'ithrow's beauty lie our dearest memories, held fast in each tendril of the ivy and reflected in each trcc and flower. growing dearer with the advent of each new season. ,Inst let your fancy recall the distant autumn and wander once again in the land of dreams. As we wind down the drive, we see nestled in the bend, the woodsy little ravine. Each leaf takes on a different shade of gold or brown, and here and there we catch a glimpse of the silver of the beech bark. Un the other side are the willows which seem to have a wonderful lightness and cheerfulness of expression despite their weeping habit. As we follow the drive around to the Gym. we see a great bed of radiant zinnias and nas- turtiums and hiding behind the high brick wall, lies the hardy garden. Such a riot of bright fall flowers! The marigold! The larkspur! And there. above the rocky garden, sheltered by the branches of the trees.. stands our bird hotel. Down toward the fields stretches a long line of lombardies, their yellow leaves dancing merrily with every breath of air. Let ns go back along the other side of the school. Along the bottom of the bank there is a cattail or two.. warning us to watch our step, but the ramblers, the asters, and the goldenrod keep our eyes high above the ground. Suddenly we find ourselves at the edge of the wild flower garden. Dry leaves rustle in the long grass, a gentle breeze earesses the brightly colored trees. All the flowers that had bloomcd so gaily in the spring are gone and only a spray of white asters gleam like stars at the foot of a tree. Scarlet and brown leaves have drifted in colorful heaps along the fence. Birds chirp drowsily and insects sing shrilly in the high grass. The golden glow of Indian sumnler per- vades the air. As the sky fades to winter's leadcn hue, our landscape changes from red and brown to softly falling white.. and our old Withrow presents quite a different view. The beech no longer hides his silver cloak, but proudly weaves his dainty lacy patterns on the sky. The willow renlind us of some ancient herniit, its branches doubly drooping with their weight of snow. Back in the hardy garden we hear a lot of chatter. It's just seven little winter birds after their nlid-day meal. A cardinal is trying to scold a titmouse and a chickadee at their diet of seeds, and while the others fight, an unassuming little goldfinch creeps in and seizes her share. A chipping sparrow hops merrily about, picking up any bit the others may have dropped. A pair ofjuncos are holding counsel as to how to best get theirs. A great change has come over the wild flower garden. The great trees creak and groan. lamenting the death of the dainty sprites who had graced their feet and upon whom they had looked with almost paternal love. Along the entrances to the buildings, the spruce and pines become like silver fountains or a mass of tangled swansdown or a mighty coral from an ocean bed. Every branch and needle seenis to be delicately sculptured and the beauty of these dazzling monuments far surpasses the work of human artists. Then slowly through the white come hints of green. Small brown buds begin to burst and show the treasures thcy've been hiding. Our willows and our beech have a faint halo of pastel shades of green, so faint it seems as if we only imagine it. Yet as we look into the fleecy sky we know it must be true, azure eyed, golden haired. laughing spring will soon be here. The grass spreads out like velvet to make a carpet for her feet. The magnolia and the cherry trees throw blossoms in her path. The daffodils beckon to the birds to come and crink again 'ncath the tinkling of the fountain. ln the hardy garden.. pink tulips stand sentinel over beds of purple iris and the sparkling waters give life to a host of golden buttercups. The stately poplars beckon onward to the orchard where the blue sky frames a billowing sea of blossonls of the fruit trees and a blue bird sings a love call to his mate. Whczre- so short a tinle ago the great trees mourned their little friends, they now renew their vows of love by offering their peaceful shade. There are hosts of blue and purple violets in the grass. The white and yellow ones peek shyly from beneath green leaves. The nlasses of lavendar phlox are dotted here and there with the radiant sunshine of the celandinc poppy. The trilliums. the anemone, the bloodroot, the hepatica lift their dainty white heads to catch glimpses of the feathered minstrels overhead. The leaves of the wild ginger jealously guard their red-brown blossoms. The red buds form a radiant canopy for this profusion of blos- soms. Soon the robins, the indigo bu ting, the flaming tanagers, the tiny ruby-throated hunl- lning bird with his song of golden notes, will bring their gifts of bright-hued coats and melo- dious music. Where can one find greater beauty than this-and this belongs to Withrow Now as our landscapes slowly deepens to the warmer richer hues of summer, we cast back- ward a regretful eye, for su mmer nieans for us-goodbye. Ruth Fredriks. '28 78 ACFIIVIIFII IES STAFF ANN U A L Fl .. D td bl, F' . ': in eu Q. .. L Lu N QL FJ hr! 6 .: 'F ll L .2 0 , . 5' .- L C 3 J .C .il ha U3 N :.. .- .C F l. - 9 2 I .Q 6 CL - Z :E if 9' .- U .L Z lu Q l. -: ,. 'Q L 1 : : 5 m ev H : 55 1 xl Q am .E LH i A B A w I A an-1 A 7 F' opkins tty H Be Puckett Ile fi lan, Nfarian Thauhald, Luci 0 L1-hn ls E oiulw Ruth Teaglv. . Hoi uke.. Thelma H da Ruth Ht-vb. Juan Appeal. I YY: 0 R Il SECON . Askren. Barnunl ll 0 Cochran. Brown, Abplanalp. Atkins Il. 2. Hin ma I' uiter Clfdito 1-R VSA: D H0 RU F ITIH IE AN N IUAIL OLLOWING the trend of custom, the class of '28 has, at the end of at ri- umphant four-year period, brought to you this Annual, which, it is hoped, will be of far reaching interest to the student body of Withrow High School. While this book is not actually written and edited by the entire class, it is in reality a product of the graduating class. Although it is impossible to literally individualize each member of a student body so large as ours in so small a volume, the editors and the staff feel tha' they have not slighted a single student, whether he may be senior, junior, sopho- more, or freshman, or even a member of our junior high school. But even seniors and editors are not infallible, and to those who are very critical, let it be said that if you search diligently you may be able to find mistakes in this volume of ours. We have striven toward perfection, and we are satisfied that we have attained the highest degree of perfection possible to those of our rank and station. We have endeavored herein to recognize every activity current in our school and to ive due credit to each. Music, art, athletics,-nothin has been dis- g g regarded and we hope we have not stressed one at the expense of another. Only one thing has made it possible to publish such a book as this, that is the splendid cooperation which we have received from the student body at large. We are highly appreciative of this and hope you recognize the fact. And now may the whole staff and senior class say as a final word, We thank you V' EDITORS: PROPHECY: Laura Sanders Thelma Hoinke Leonard DeRuiter CALENDAR. BUSINESS MANAGER: Thirza Wright Joseph Askren MUSIC: ASST. EDITORS: Margaret Partington Janet Gebhardt ATHLETICS: Henry Abplanalp Fred Cochran Ruth Heeb ART EIDITORB HUNIOR: Home arnum Herbert Hinman PERSZNALSL lb SUBSCRIPTIONS: ames o ey - - William Atkinson Walter Fanunl Lucille Puckett ADVERTISING: Ida Hoinke Milton Brown Joanne Appel TYPIWG HIST0RYr Else Lehman Marion Thaubald Ruth Teagle 8l STAFF TOWER NEWS TVCDWIEIR N IEWS OWER NEWS is not only the voice of the school-it is Withrow. It reflects alike the pep of a big game and the dread just before exam timeg the beauty of the school campus under a blanket of snow, and the loyalty with which a team is supported. In other words, Tower News is the embodiment of that elusive thing called the g'Withrow Spiritf, Since its infancy when there were only four issues a year, through its adoles- cence when the number of issues increased to ten or twelve yearly, until now, with its weekly edition, Tower News has been the only real newspaper published by a Cincinnati high school. As a newspaper it has published original poenls and essays by the students, as well as current news. This past year more than any other, non-staff-members have contributed quite a bit to the paper. A peppy and enthusiastic staff under Miss Flora Stoehr as faculty adviser, has enjoyed thoroughly putting its pep and enthusiasm on paper and watching it be transformed into the proof that is sent back from the print shop. The staff sincerely hopes that the student body and the faculty have received as much pleasure from Tower News as the actual writers for the paper have received. Editors in Charge! Sue Dreutzer James Colden News Edi tor.' Alice Boyle Athletic Editor! Howard Trechter Reporters: jane Bertenshaw Ruth Fredriks Ed Hammond Elizabeth Hardin Dorothy Hoffman Virginia Uwens Maurine Pangburne Edward Spielman Margaret Runyan William Tennison Raymond Van Saun Artf ,leronle Barnum Dorothy Lushbaugh Alice White Betty Zoeller C l u bs! Cedric Gordon Esther Lukens Girls Athletics' Fiction! Adah Barber Clover Hoy Boys Athletics: William Hawley Brandon Marshall Joseph Seta Business Nlanageri Eugene Cramer Exchange: Isabel Yeatman 83 Jean Valentiner Richard Lampkin llvhispering Well: Margaret Ervin Clayton Gabel Charles Mueller Carolyn White .-issembliesf Sue Frazee Charles Iliff Humor: Louise Apking Proof: William Glazier Arvella Rover Copy! Dorothy Steves Lloyd Combs Ruth Hunter Ruth Buehren .Musiei Lee Poole Howard Shelton Headsi Fred Gross Faculty Adviser Flora E. Stoehr 8l lTIl'1IE ILII IBIRNIRYY HAT three rooms in Withrow are best known and most fondly remem- bered? After adequate deliberation, after considering the various qualifi- cations possessed by the many rooms in our school, we conclude that the Auditorium, the Lunch Room and the Library are the logical choices for the honor. Throughout all four years of high-school life the events which center around these places become outstanding in the record of our experiences. Each gives to us a different thing, the Auditorium, diversions for our mind and an appeal to our human sympathies, the Lunch Room, a tasty concession to our healthy young appetites, and the pleasure of passing the time of day with our friends, and the library- The library gives us that quiet atmosphere and mental stimulus which all of us long for, even though we do not recognize the longing. Whatever we lose of material things, the influence of the hours spent here in silent communion with the fine men and women of fact and fiction must be evident through all our later life. Merely to stand in one of the alcoves and regard the boys and girls seated at the tables is a pleasant experience. To see them at any time is good, but when we watch them here we may sometimes read indirectly what they are reading, set forth clearly in their faces. If the book is humorous, or sad, or absorbing, or difficult, they translate it for us into the elemental language of facial expres- sion. One or another may be so intent that we can only watch, and wonder what stirring adventures he is engaged in, what roads he is traversing, or what wonderful secrets he may be probing. It would be rather difficult to write a just appreciation of our library. Per- haps this is beeause few of us fully appreciate it. We use it, but we do not realize just how important that use is to our education. This applies not only to our regular school work-to which the library is practically indispensable-but to the general education which goes so far toward rounding out the character of a modern man or woman. A bell or two spent browsing about the shelves in this room Cpreferably with notebook and peneilj is a sound investment for any of us. As we come across a beautiful passage or an intriguing paragraph in one of these volumes, we can jot down the title and, strange as it may seem, we one day dis- cover that we have completed a idate book'-a book filled with the names of friends who stand always ready and willing to cheer us, amuse us, and help us while away otherwise dreary hours. Some of us will not be patrons of this library again. But we shall thank it always for its help, for its guidance, and for the many invaluable lessons it has given us in the ancient usage of courtesy between books and men. 85 1VII'IIE IBA N N VERY convenient departlnent at Withrow is the School Savings Bank. Here is a place to save your spare change for nlany things you would like to have. This departnlent is open from eight to eight twenty-five every Mon- day, Wednesday and Thursday morning. Any sniall aniount will start an aecount. but four per eent interest will begin when the total deposits have reached one dollar. Interest is eolnpounded semi-annually. The bank books are kept by the sehool or by the student if desired. The present plan of our bank is niore expansive than ever before. Each home-room has a representative for the bank to attend to the deposits in their rooms. Representatives froln the bank visit, roonls every week to see that every- thing is correctly attended to. There is also a Central Banking office. The students cooperate with a school spirit, having a total nunlber of 400 depositors and the anlount of deposits exceeding !l45,000. Not only the students but the teachers cooperate with the bank. The Wiithrow Bank still has nluch roonx in which to grow in eonlparison with some other high schools. but thus far there has been a very satisfactory increase in the number of depositors since the opening, and this year's record greatly exeeeds that of last year, Mildred Davis . . Student in Charge Dorothy Thornhill ....... Assistant Geneva Barnes. Thelma Saunders, Susanne Luchsinger ........ Cashiers Ruth Barnes. lllary Della Fain, John Putman . Tellers T. H. Ziegler ....... Faculty Adviser 86 wiehes. rolls. and hut- ler. That is all, and they get paid for it. This ' extravaganee ol the Sehool Board 1 The girls that don't earry food. are eashiers-hut they do register. and how! The boys are the motive power behind those earts of trays seen in the lllllChl'00lll. not only that but they also furnish that beep-beep horn to warn you of its approach. Again I say, What would we do without them? A IFIETVIEIRIIA ERIC they are! This is the most important branch ol the school. The faculty isn't in it eompared with these. We ean imagine a life without education, but eould you llllilgllll' one without food? The women. under the supervision of Miss Townley, do all of the eooleing and preparing of the food. The girls froln school nlerely put out the salads, pies, puddings, eus- tards, iee eream, niilk, sand- 87 TVIH IE Allillf ILIEACE IU IE HREE years ago a group of art enthusiasts, at Withrow, banded together at Mr. Lyon's advocacy and formed the Art League. This organization, with the laudable purpose of furthering an interest in the fine arts, con- genially includes both teachers and students, and has done much to adorn and beautify our stately walls. Particularly has the work of Cincinnati artists been favored, and with just cause. The several examples of their work, which have become a very real part of our decorations, have called forth much favorable comment, not only from our own community, but visitors have also remarked on this worthy appreci- ation of native talent. Late Afternoon, the beautiful landscape which adorns our page, was painted by Wilbur Adam. lts restful beauty again exhibits the careful dis- crimination of the Art League, which resulted in the purchase of the original canvas. At present there hangs in Mr. Lyon's office a fine painting which is the work of William Kennedy, Withrow graduate, class of '21. We are truly proud of this not only because it is a concrete example of definite purpose fulfilled, but also because it was here at his Alma Mater that Mr. Kennedy began, in our art course, the career which developed his artistic talent. The Art League is, therefore, considering his work for a permanent place in the Withrow collection. 88 ULIU IBS AENEADAE HE Acneadae Latin Club of 1927-28 was organized in Uctober by the Students of Miss Dann s Virgil Class.. under her supervision. The club meets on the first Friday in every lnonth during the regular recitation period. At these meetings, after the business meet- ing has been concluded, a program is presented. The program consists of well-prepared talks that are instructive as well as entertaining. These talks concern subjects in which the club is interested and which cannot be discussed in the regular recitation because of the lack of time. After these talks, the remainder of the time is spent in playing Latin galnes. Each member has profited by these meetings, receiving both pleasure and knowledge fronl thexn. Charles lliff . . . Pl'6'SlllPIl-l Mary E. Krieger . . Vice-President Agnes Lindell . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Dann . . . Faculty Aflriser VIIIQIEIIILIIAN I HE Virgiliani Latin Club of 1927-28 was organized early in the school year in accordance with a precedent formed by earlier classes. The members of the club are those students who are taking the fourth year Latin course instructed by Miss Donnelly. At the monthly meetings the members answer roll call with a verse from Virgil. At each meeting reports are given which are not only interesting but also full of information regarding Roman Life. habits. and customs. These help to make clear the conditions existing at the time the classics which are read during the year are written. Frequently Latin songs are sung and games are played which prove to the members that Latin isn't so dead after all. Cedric Gordon . . President Dorothy Hoffman Secretary James Dolbey . . . Treasurer Bliss Donnelly . Faculty Aflriser f HE study of German was rcsunled in the schools last year for the first time since the Great War. As a result the members of the classes during the second year felt the need of a Gernlan club. The nlenlbership of the club is linlited to the senior and .unior class. Meetings. held once a IIl0llth, are conducted in German and according to German par- liamentary rules. The club is named the SCHILLER CLUB after Germany's great poet. We find the nleetings very enjoyable and beneficial in giving us a better understanding of the German language and custolns. lt nlay be interesting also to know that at present we are corresponding with German students abroad. Thus we feel we are doing our bit toward strengthening the ties of friendship between that country and ours. For this reason. we hope that our successors will carry on the club and derive as nluch pleasure and benefit fronl it as we have. ,Iohn Krody . . . President Thelma Kampe . . Vice-President Ruth Wehking . . Secretary Walter Hessel . Treasurer Dr. F. l.. Schoenle . Adviser 91 S I 92 EIUCEILIIIDIEAN HE Euclidean Mathematics Club meets on the last Friday in each month during the regu- lar fourth period recitation. lts membership is restricted to students taking college algebra or trigonometry. During the meetings we forget the intricacy of the classroom with its powers, roots, tables, and what-nots, and turn to the less technical and lighter phases of mathematics. ' The aim of the club is to give, in an interesting and attractive manner, the background, both historical and practical, upon which our mathematics and its value depends. Its pro- grams are arranged with this aim in view. During the year, the lives and achievements of the world's greatest mathematicians, hoth past and present, are reviewed by the club. The evolu- tion of our modern mathematics from ancient times, forms another interesting part of the programs. Clark Rose . . . President Roger Engelken . Vice- ' resident Charles Kurleman . . Secretary Fred Cochran . . Treasurer Bliss Swineford . Faculty Advisor IDNYIT HPME QD IRIEAN E, the students of college algebra and trigonometry, following the custom of our school, have again organized the Pythagorean Mathematics Club. Our meetings are held the last Friday of every month during the regular class period. At this time we forget the technicalities of algebra and trigonometry and devote ourselves to discussions and talks dealing with the fascinating and intriguing origin and influence of higher mathematics. In our programs we touch on a wide range of subjects, from the descriptions and demon- strations of such devices as the Slide Rule and the Transit. to the amusing and puzzling mathe- matical wrinkles and brain twisters which are inevitably included in our programs. We learn about the lives of the ancients who were the originators of this particular science and we are also shown what part mathematics plays in other sciences and industries of today, such as astronomy and navigation. OFFICERS Leonard DeRuiter . .... . . President Clover Hoy . . Vice-President Esther Lukens . . Secretary Ted McCarty . . Treasurer Miss Swineford . Faculty Adviser RAID ll CD HE Radio Club has enjoyed an especially pros- perous year. The work of the club started at the point of achievement where the club of the pre- vious year left off. The transmitting and re- ceiving equipment were redesigned and rebuilt under the direction of the Stations Committee directed by C. Hart and C. Rainey. Much data was thus presented for the instruction and benefit of the members. Special classes in instruction and code work were also con- ducted as an auxiliary of the club. The club's equipment consists of a complete 40- meter transmitter and receiver, a broadcast and long wave receiver and other special equipment. The major equipment has been bought. donated, or built by members of the club. The club's transmitter has proved its efficiency as is evidenced by numerous identification cards from all over the United States. Several messages were handled through the station whose government assigned call is 8-ASY. The membership is open to any member of the four classes who is genuinely interested in radio, no other qualification is necessary. C. Rainey . . . President G. Hart . Vice-President H. Wood . . . Secretary C. Rose . . . . Treasurer Mr. Regan Faculty Adviser 93 4 TAIU IQIUS llE fifth bell astronomy class has organized a club in order to secure additional infornlation concerning astronomy and to give variety to the class work. The programs consist of legends and unusual astronomical facts presented in an enter- taining way. Each member of the chapter stands ready to take part in the programs or to work in any way called upon for the benefit of the club. We have a very interesting plan for the meetings including trips to the observatory and a picnic at the end of the year. Every rncmbcr as well as our faculty adviser cn- joys the various activities of the club. Our nlcetings are held every two weeks during the sixth period. on Wednesday. Alice White . . President Tom Mcllugh Vice-Presiden t Norman Matlox . Secretary Edward Octjcn . Treasurer Miss Strate . Faculty Adviser SCEIIQIIIBIBILIEIIQS HE Scribbler Club is composed of a group of twenty girls froin the junior and senior classes. elected because of their literary ability. At the club meetings essays, short stories. and plays are read. discussed. and written by the members. Every year it is the duty of this club to rearrange and publish the 6'Tower Book, a booklet explaining the various studies. departments, clubs. and matters of general interest at Withrow. ln this way the 1-lub is a real asset to the freshmen and newcorners to the school. Sue Dreutzer . President Nlaryhelen La Rue I-iI'P-Pl'9Sill9l'l t Esther Lulu-ns . Secretory Adah Barber . . Treasurer illiss Rleredil h Faculty Adviser AIUIQIICEA HE Auriga Chapter of the Astronomy Club was organized in the second half of the year by the seventh period astronomy class under the direction of ivliss Strate. Nleetings were held on every other Thursday during the seventh period. At these nleetings reports were made on various phases of astronomy which amplified the regular class work. The lives of the great astronomers and their contributions to the science. the legends of the various constellations and references to astronomy in literature furnished the subjects for these talks. Not only were there these interesting and helpful programs, but there was also a picnic at the end of the year which was heartily enjoyed. Hawley Todd . Presiden l. Janet Gebhardt Vice-Presiden t Sue Frazee . . Secretary Joseph Seta . . Treasurer Bliss Strate . 95 Faculty Adviser TVGIDWIEIFQ NY OWER Y. although not a school club for two years, has again fallen into line. The club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., composed of girls in the four classes of Withrow. Its pro- grams include work. fellowship, and recreation. The purpose of the club is best expressed by the code: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service V Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to Cod Wvietorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times Thelma Hoinkc . . . President Dorothy Crouse . Vice-President Ida Hoinke . . . . Secretary Eunice Merkel . Treasurer Nliss Grove . Faculty Adviser EIUTVIEIIQIPIEAN HE Euterpean Nlusic Club was formed this year under the supervision of Miss Cochnower the Harmony teacher. The purpose of the club is to further the appreciation of music. The club has enjoyed many interesting programs, which were devoted to the life and works of famous composers. The cooperation of the students has enabled the program committee to give many successful programs. The name of the club was taken fronl Euterpc. the Greek Muse of lyric song. The club has an enrollment of sixty pupils. All the pupils of the high school are invited to join. Although the club is new. it has been successful and we hope that it will be one of the outstanding clubs at Withrow. Dorothy Kratzer Virginia Roush . . K . . President ilargaret Partington . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Andrew Jacob . Miss Cor-hnowcr KNILII IDASA HE class of '23 conceived the idea of having an organization in which the various talents of the girls might he developed. Thus Kalidasa came into existence. The Senior girls of the succeeding years have carried on the original idea and the programs are representa- tive of Art, Drama and Music. ln place of the traditional Karnival, the girls presented a program this spring with the junior girls as their guests. This gave the girls of '29 an idea of the work which they will take up next year. We Seniors believe that Kalidasa of '28 has been bigger, better, and busier than during the preceding years. We sincerely hope that the class of '29 will be as interested in the work as we have been. Dorothy Behymcr lllargaret Ervin . Mary Edith Kreigei Ruth Wilson . . Miss Atkins . . Pres irlen I . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasu rer . Fuc u l I y Adviser 97 S , N w L IFIQIENIE I'1 HE French Club holds its nleetings once a month, after school, at which tilnc some very interesting programs are presented. These programs consist of talks, dialogues, and various other features, all of which are carried on in French. Word and number contests are also inserted at intervals in order to stimulate interest and challenge the students to study. All members are eligible to enter these con- tests. The French Club, while being a social organiza- tion, places valuable inforrnation before the student and, at the same time, provides him with an oppor- tunity to use the French he has learned in the class room. Maryhelen La Rue . . President Dorothy Russell . . Vice-P resident Betty Fehl . . . Secretary Dorothy Stieringer . . Treasurer Y Miss James . . I aculty Adviser QEAIVII IEIQA LICK--CLICK! Do you want to snap one.. too? We've been doing it for years! Come on and learn how to take some real pictures. No. we do not hold every meeting in 132. One unusually interesting meeting was a visit to the Photographic Department of the City Hospital. Sh--h! While there. we saw the breathing of the hearts of soule of our members. They're still alive, ask thein about it. On February 3. having completed our exams. we celebrated with a party at the Webb Studio. Nlr. Webb was a delightful host. Lights and shadows. refreshnlents. and Dir. Schweizer were the attractions. A surprisingly unique field trip was that to thc Fas-Foto studio, where we were royally entertained with movies. demonstrations, and other things. lf you wanted a real treat, you should have been present at the priceless session with the s'Peers of Photography at the Camera Club of Cincinnati. Here we were turned loose in their studio and saw some excellent exarnples of real photography. We have a dark room. the realnl of the 'slVlystic Magic. Here any menlber may learn the act of developing and printing films. just a brief exposure. a few drops of developer, and a little hypo, and-Behold! On perfectly plain films appear the dim outlines of familiar scenes and faces. Try it next year. Nlr. Jenkins has the keys. Dorothy Steves ........... President Nlervin Steves . . . . Vice-President Edward Spielman . Secretary and Treasurer Nlr. Jenkins . . .... . Adviser IDII'1II IUD UDCE IN HILOLOGIA is acknowledged as the leading boys society at Withrow. It was organized in Nladisonville High School in 1912 and was transferred to our school in 1919. Philologia is a society governed by strict parlianlentary law and dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge through the study of various fornls of oratory. A wonderful spirit of fellowship reigns among the members which gives them the advantage of benefiting by this wide fraternal association but added to this is the educational value of the prepared talks and debates and the skill ac- quired through the extemporaneous speeches. In Philologia the boys are criticized, tried, and judged, and governed by fellow associates. Through the friendly cooperation of the members and under the most capable guidance of the new faculty adviser, Mr. C. R. Walker, the Philologians of ,28 have succeeded in up- holding the time-honored traditions of scholarship, truth, and justice. OFFICERS Jerome Barnum . . . President Dlilton Brown . . . Censor R. H. Lampkin . Vice-President James Dolhey . . . . . Critic Cedric Gordon . . Secretary Charles Kurleman . . Sergeant at Arms Theodore 1N1cCarty . Treasurer Mr. C. R. Walker . . Faculty Adviser 99 Z First Term Paul Litkowski . Ruth Heeb . Leonard DcRuiter Allen Lishawa . Miss Perkins S PANIISIH HE fourth year Spanish Club, consisting of Miss Perkins' second period class, meets monthly during the recitation period. The purpose of this club is to improve and pronlote Spanish conversation. The meetings are conducted in Span- ish by the student officers. As a special program follows the business session, every meeting is looked forward to with much pleasure. At one nleeting Benson Sherwood gave us first- hand ilnpressions of South Anlerica. He illustrated his talk with pictures which were taken while in Buenos Aires., where he lived for several years. At several meetings Spanish plays were presented- La Primera Disputau by Lucile Puckett, Thomas lVlcHugh. and Dorothy Steves- Uno de Ellos Debe Casarsc by William Hoyer. Wilbert Kottenbrook, Jeanette Lang. and Edith Krumnle. At other times papers pertain- ing to Spanish life and customs were read. A colorful Spanish Tango was danced by Ruth Ulric and Ruth Stneeklin, who wore typical costumes of Spanish dancers. The progranls are usually brought to a close with the singing of Spanish songs. Second Term President . . Ruth Long Vice-Presiden t . . Ruth Heeb Secretary . Leonard DeRuiter Treasurer . Glenn Laws Faculty Adviser . Miss Perkins WIITIHIQDW HE Withrow Club is one of the boys most popular organizations. lt was organized three years ago and is sponsored by lVlr. Hunt. Its growth has been rapid, and its activities have proved to be of great value in promoting school spirit. At football, baseball, and basket ball games, the members of the Withrow Club were always on hand, selling tickets and schedules, decorating the goal posts, and otherwise assisting in the stands. The Withrow Club has also made a gift of twelve flags to the school for use in our stadium. The club meets every other week. Outside speakers and interesting programs have been presented each month. Discussions concerning the general welfare and appearance of the school. and plans and means to improve them, have been brought up in our business meetings. It is the aim and purpose of the Withrow Club to represent as nearly as possible the true Withrow spirit. Fall OFFICERS Spring Harry Lillich . . . President . Nlilton Brown Charles Kurleman . . Vice-President . John Stritmatter James Dolbey . . . Secretary . . james Dolbey John Stritmatter Treasurer . Lloyd Moffatt Ned Hastings . . . Censor . . Wm. Hawley Willard Green . . Sergeant at Arnis . . Wm. Atkinson Illr. Hunt . . Faculty Adviser . . . Wlr. llunt LAW llE Law Club is composed of connnercial students who discuss phases o law which are not touched upon in class. Seniors who have studied law are invited tolattend and take part in the programs. Trials have been held at some of the meetings this year. The first one was very comical because the members who participated in it knew very little about conducting the proceedings. The attorneys constantly sprang trick questions and surprises. The trials have been interesting as well as educational. At another meeting the program eomnlittee. which had visited the Clearing House, gave a demonstration and explanation of it in operation. Donald Kendall Thelma Oetjen Eloise Thompson Louis Fisher . . . . . . President . lvice-Presiden t . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasu rer Paul H. Seay and T. H. Ziegler . Faculty Advisers 101 DANC INCE QE LIU En Ufllli students find a niediuxn of self-expression in the drama, others in nlusic, in art. or in the dance. FFOIII this last group the Dancing Club is composed. For eight, years this organization has been a prominent factor in creating an active interest in the Art of the Dance. The annual programs, in which niost of the dances and costumes are the original creations of the melnbcrs themselves. have kept the school well infornlcd of the Club,s activi- ties. 'l'he large and enthusiastic audiences which have always attended those performances have alnply testified tn the deep and genuine interest with which outsiders in general regard a club of this sort. At an annual tryout. about forty girls are chosen on their merits of natural grace. rhythm, and ability to interpret nlusie. None are selected as pernlanent nlembers unless they have already a sincere interest in the work of the club at previous trial meetings. Under Miss Taylor's able guidance these girls then strive to learn how elnotional reactions to nlusie may be transferred to natural. easy, and graceful motions of the body, rather than to the set move- ments prescribed by a series of definite ballet steps. Thus their dancing is singularly lacking in stiff artificiality and fornlality, and possesses instead, a graceful freedom of rhythm which is a pleasure to behold. The Dancinff Club has indeed had an enviable share in nlaking Yvithrow a center of Art I' and Beauty. On with the dance! OFFICERS Virffinia Traev . . President .- . Irma Smithton Secretary Lucille Koelblin . Treasurer lllartha Strauss Accompauist Nliss Taylor Faculty Adviser 102 lf HAILIIAN IDIRAIW All HE w 1 g ward expression of the dramatic instinct.. from the crude -religious ceremonies of half savage people, through the period of the Shakespearean theatre. characterized hy lavish splendor. down to the present advent of thc popular Little Theatre lll0VK'tIll'llt. Thalian Dramatic Society was organized for the pur- pose off-giving wholesome artistic expression to this sanxe inhorn desire to interpret life at its best. The high standards and democratic ideals of this organi- zation were set forth in the production of Clarence this spring., as well as in the productions of former vears. With such a favorable background. who ean pre- dict the heights to which this organization may aspire in the years to come? R. II. Lanlpkin . President Theodore Mc-Carly lice-President Gladys Buchanan . . Secretary Walter Fantini . . Treasurer Mrs. lloward Faculty Adviser 103 WDIVIIIE IIQCDCDIVII IPIRIESIIIDIENTS 217 217 217 310 311 312 313 101 103 105 107 108 123 126 1 13 122 128 128 132 13 1 302 303 304 305 306 308 309 Hawley Todd Glenn Isgrig Williatn Curry Horace Blinn Amos Hawley Jack Heaton Charles Patten George Hand Donald Lever Robert llauss Quentin Staley Frank Wood David Dc-Vore Jack Finn Rohert Graney Thornton Slater Edward Conway Nlarion Faulhahcr James Boyd Arthur Baehr George Finley William Parker Clifford Clark James Mossman Robert Frye Dick Curry Dan Harkness SENIORS 229 226- J UNIORS 319 322 324 325 SOPHOMORES 129 131 133 201 203 206 207 208 209 319 FRESHMEN 5 17 18 19 21 22 110 125 211 212 219 219 226 227 228 104 A -A -A Clover Hoy Ruth Fredriks Jeanette Beazell Sallie Harkness Ruth Roling Kathryn Pollard Ruth Eberhard Loraine Huffnlan Thelma Sanders Ruth Atkinson Rosemary Ryan Jeanne Gustetter Eunice Nichols Elinor Small Theekla Smith Lois Leist Eleanor Doyle Jean Buckner Mildred Adler Charlot Norton Mildred Giesnlan Florence Pepper Jean Lamping Ruth Maier Helen Pollard Martha Kellerman Affia Currens Virginia Evans Mary Malott Katherine Snowden Jane Carle IVIIIUSIIQE HORUS SPECIAL C SIPIEIEIINII. IE HID RIMS HE Special Chorus has the largest personnel of all the musical organizations at Withrow. When it was started, seven years ago, its members numbered forty. This membership has gradually increased until now there are more than 200 boys and girls who come faith- fully every Wednesday morning at 7:55 to carefully study and practice chosen nunlhers. When these are sung they receive the highest praise from nxusic critics of Cincinnati. Because the music selected is so interesting and inspiring, the real joy of good music is opened to those who are members. This year at the Christmas program. The Birthday of a King. by Neidlinger. and The Christmas Lullaby. by our own Mr. Surdo. were sung cx- ceedingly well. This organization has attained a reputation equal to that of any high school choral club and we feel sure that this reputation will always renlain. I II III IV V VI VII VIII PROGRAM OF THE NINTH ANNUAL CONCERT 'June 1 and 2, 1928 OVERTURE-LA ROSA DES NOCES ...... . Lavallec Combined Junior and Senior Orchestras VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL ....,... . Bornschein liflixed Chorus with Orchestra and Organ VOCAL SOLOS CaU THE MAGIC SONG . . lweyer-Hclmund fbj IVIORNING ........ . . Oley Speaks Iloward Shelton with string accompaniment Cai SHEPHERD LADY . . . Edith Lang fbi RIVER. RIVER ............ Chilean Folk Song Girls Glce Club fwith harp. wood-wind and string accompaniment fal CHRYSAOR . . . . . . Candlyn fbi GYPSY LOVE SONG . Herbert fc-D CHIT-CHAT .... . . .... Moffat fd3 A SONG OF PLURALS . ......... . Surdo Boys Glee Club with string accompaniment Cai FIRST AND SECOND IVIOVEMENTS CFrom New World Symphonyj . Dvorak Chl MOORISH SERENADE . . ......... . Chapi Kai SONG OF INDIA . . Rilnsky-Korsakow fbi LITTLE TELL-TALE .... . . . Candlyn Cd BUTTERFLY CFrom Coppelia D ....... Delibes Girls Special Group with string accompaniment GLORIA CHORUS fFrom Aida D ........ Verdi Combined Choruses with Orchestra and Organ Withrow High School is indeed fortunate in having as music director, Mr. Surdo. who has been recognized in the musical world both as a director and composer. The Cincinnati College of Music has conferred upon him the degree of Master of Music, which is only given to those of exceptional musical talent and genius. Through Mr. Surdois efforts the standards of good music have been raised very high at Withrow and for his work among us we offer him our sincere gratitude and appreciation. 107 I 08 L, QEIIIIQILS SIEILIEQUT QE WD IQIUS HE Girls Select Chorus consisting of about thirty girls with picked voices. meets every Wednesday afternoon after the Girls Glee Club rehearsal. The Select Chorus adds that final artistic touch, that every musician enjoys. to the programs of the Annual Concerts. They especially study the finer points of shading and interpretation. To these girls Withrow over its gratitude because of their efforts to raise still higher Witbrow's musical standards. so carefully cultivated in the past. Withrow is indeed fortunate in having as its musical director., Mr. Surdo, who is a musi- cian of recognized talent and genius. He has received the degree of Nlaster of Music from the Cincinnati College of Music. To Mr. Surdo, who so successfully wields the baton and who is always striving for the best in music, Withrow offers its sincere appreciation for his efforts. BID YS CEILIEIE QE LIUIB 0 the patrons of Withrow's Annual Concerts the Boys Glee Club exemplifies an ideal organization. Their numbers. whether serious or jovial. are awaited with anticipation by the audience. These sixty-five boys not only give enjoyment to others, but reap a great benefit musically by the weekly Tuesday afternoon rehearsals. Our music director has instilled in the boys a real love of good music which we hope will be a boon to Cincinnati's lnusical future. We hope to find many of these boys singing in the May Festival in the suc- ceeding years. CEIIIQILS QEILIEIE 112 LIU En HE Girls Glee Club is one of the most popular organizations at Withrow. About eighty girls meet every Wednesday afternoon in the nlusic room and there devote an hour and a half to the study of the best choral works. The compositions chosen for them are from among the best in music literature and the results attained are very gratifying. The Girls Glee Club is a very necessary part of Withrow's Christmas programs and its rendition of Christmas songs is always looked forward to by the school. '6Silent Night, and Tschaikowsky's Legend are among the favorites. The work of the club at the Annual Concert must also be commended. 109 H 5. . w ww.. 5' L kay 2 . - v., 5 ww' R 4 SIENIIQDIR CIREIHIEST QA O the tunes of marches, waltzes, reveries, and symphonies, the Senior Orchestra has played its way through its most successful year. lt has added to its popularity in Cin- cinnati and vicinity by performing for two conventions at the leading hotels of the city, by the Big Four Concert, and by our own Annual Concert in June. Withrow is proud of this group of more than sixty players whose great love of music makes them willing to spend more than two hours every Nlonday and Thursday afternoons in prac- ticing, together with the many other hours employed in working out a difficult passage or in putting on the finishing touches. This year the work of the Orchestra on Dvorak's New World Symphony deserves special mention because of the difficulties this number presents, not only in technique, but in interpretation and shading as well. May Withrow's Senior Orchestra continue to grow in fame and excellence with the suc- ceeding years! IIUNIIQDIR CD QQEIHIEST QA VERY picture has its background and the background of Withrow's orchestral music is the Junior Orchestra. We hear but little of this organization except at the Annual Concert, but its members work faithfully every Friday afternoon to pave the way for better things in the Senior Orchestra. These rehearsals are mainly to teach the student the routine of orchestral work, for no matter how good a musician one may be, he must learn to play very accurately in ensemble work so that a harmonious whole is produced. Toward this end the members of the Junior Orchestra strive. The Junior Orchestra is an alnbitions group, for the goal of every member is a place in the Senior Orchestra. Under Mr. Surdo's careful direction few are disappointed and as a re- sult our orchestras grow better with each succeeding year. The result of their faithful practice was displayed by thenl when they, conlbined with the Senior Orchestra, opened the program of the Ninth Annual Concert with the brilliant over- ture, La Rosa des Nocesf' by Lavellee. Enf-KN D HIS year was a very successful one for the band. Under the capable guidance of Hawley Todd, a member of the graduating class, this organization not only cheered the teams to victory, but also furnished the school with interesting progranls on several occasions. To the student body, the band and PEP are synononlous as the band is one of Withrow's peppiest organizations. Hawley Todd will be remembered as an efficient leader, for it was through his faithful work that this yearis band was a success. Credit is also due to Harry Ballman, drum nlajor, for he not only strutted on parade but also helped to drill the boys for field work. Hawley Todd . Director Philip Scott . Secretary Jerome Barnum . . Librarian Dir. Fliehman . Faculty Adviser BAND PICTURE, PAGE 112 TOP ROW' Cleft to rightjz Ballman, Ziegler, Scott, Kerschner, Weist, Chapman SECOND ROW: Benckenstein. Staley, Graney, Rouster, Moffat, Nlontgomery THIRD ROW: Ferger, Zeph, Kinney, Bloss, Morris, Leach, Hessel FOURTH ROW: Conch, Smith, Bettman, Argabrite, Todd Cleaderl, Wolff, Shuey, Barnum, Lane 111 nr lil -J. S IND IQTVS Nliller. Du nr'an Bac-hler ll.. Taurman, R. Patten O Lorenz r f r Foster. TOP ROW: lon, Wlolff, Coach Duning cs. B nn, Hea .-I ln eo pl P . Konrad cl Oslerfol Park:-r ll 1 Coach Walkc.. lNlcG ugi SECOND ROW: unson, Cochran, Harrison Ullgnl Booth, Nl -L I 'll rry Cffapl ill unlmings, C. Patton. lland, Moeller. B WE C THIRD RO Seta Benjamin, Gross, Dick Cu rry, ehoff. Pachoud, Ed wa rds. FRONT ROW: Ni FQDCDT EMXILIL T the first call for candidates on the opening day of school. about sixty nlen turned out to begin practicing for the 1927 football season. Coaches Walke and Duning, with only five experienced men, began whipping into shape one of the best teams that has ever represented Withrow. This team, having an unusually long schedule of nine games, won seven, lost one, and tied one. The season opened with Elder High as the Tigers opponents on our own field. The first three periods were scoreless, with both teams displaying a good brand of football for the first game of the season. ln the last quarter, however, Patton, star Withrow back, scored two touchdowns, the second on a fifty-yard run. Munson's drop-kick and pass to Patton were both good for two extra points. The Tigers showed much ability both on offense and defense and deserved a well earned 14 to 0 victory. After a week's drill on the defects of the first game. Withrow met the Blue team from Hamilton. Although played on a wet field this game was probably the best the Tigers played through the whole season. Hamilton scored early in the first period on straight football.. but the Tigers came back in the third quarter to tie the score on a pass, Munson to McGugin. This game, which was marked by Curry's defensive play and Munson's ability to handle the team was the only game which Hamilton did not win during the season. The following Saturday the Tigers, full of confidence, journeyed to Dayton to play the strong Roosevelt Highiof that city. Withrow, because of this over-confidence, put up a wretched game and this with the fine running and passing attack of Roosevelt was the cause of the lopsided score. Coach Walke, after sending his team through a hard week of practice in breaking up passes. pitted his eleven against Miami Military on the home field. Withrow showed a corn- plete reversal of form and gave the Military boys a good 20 to 0 trouncing. Miami Military's weak points consisted in' its failure to break up Munson's bullet passes and to stop the plung- ing Tiger backfield. On October 28, Withrow took another up-state trip. this time to Xenia. Because of in- juries to three of the regulars in the Roosevelt and Miami Military games, Coach Walke started the entire second team. Moreton of Xenia crossed the goal line late in the first period, but after the regulars had been inserted, Munson, although being a regular backfield man for two years. scored his first touchdown for Withrow. During the second half, Moreton crossed the goal line again, only to see Withrow score twice more to cinch a 19 to 13 victory. Of the second team, Peoples on the line and Wolfe and Cochran on the backfield, looked best, but lVIunson's pass work and the vigorous playing of Moreton for Xenia were the features of the game. Woodward. with the possibility of defeating Withrow for the first time in nine years. met the Tigers a bit over-confident. The possibility was soon upset, when the Tigers line held the Bulldogs from any consistent ground gaining and ripped wide holes in the Bulldogs line. through which the Tiger hackfield marched to score time after tinle. As the Tigers kept roll- ing up the score, Coach Walke began to substitute until everyone on the squad got into the game. On November 10. Withrow met the Walnut Hills Eagles at the Withrow stadium. Walnut llills was held scoreless but the Tigers. in taking things easy in preparation for the Hughes game, rolled up 57 points. g'Cheese Hand, the plunging Sophomore fullback, was the star of the game with four touchdowns to his credit. On Friday, November 18, the climax of the season of 1928 was reached, the contest between Withrow and Hughes! Although it was a cloudy, wet day, enough followers of the two teams turned out to witness the game to more than fill the stadium and the temporary stands. Cheer after cheer was given for the teams as they came out on to the field. After each teanl had warmed up and Captain Curry and Nau had shaken hands, the teams lined up for the kick off. After several punts and line plays the first quarter ended with no score as both teams were testing out their opponents' strength. On the first play of the second quarter, Munson passed to Cummings for the first touchdown of the game. The Tigers began, soon afterward. another determined march down the field but were cut short by the gun at the half. Not long after the beginning of the third quarter, the Tigers worked the ball to the 5-yard line. where lland hit center for Withrow's second touchdown. Hughes staged a comeback when Gold- nleyer passed to Kauther, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Hughes threatened to score again but the Withrow line tightened up and stopped the rush. Withrow carried the ball deep into Hughes' territory near the end of the game and scored when Hand took it over. Hughes tried to score by hurling passes in all directions, but was stopped when Withrow intercepted one of these as the final gun went off. Withrow's backfield composed of Munson, Patton. Hand, and Cummings, working in perfect step behind Blinn, Osterfeld, Heaton, Booth. Curry, Moeller, Parker, and McCugin, on the line, was the main reason for Withrow's victory. When speak- ing of the features of the game, Coldmeyer of Hughes cannot be omitted for his work on de- fense and offense was wonderful. In the last game of the season with Hartwell, Withrow cinched the Cornell Cup by virtue of a 31 to 0 victory. Captain Curry was called back to fullback on Hartwell's three yard line, from which he scored his first touchdown in four years of football. This was the last game that Curry, Blinn, Osterfeld, Cummings, Nlunson, Cochran, Gross, Miller, and Bachler will play for Withrow. 115 1 fa. N 3:13, . za: Bill Curry, Captain Coach Walks Captain Curry-all Cincinnati center for two years. Bill was light, aggres- sive, and a real leader. He sct the pace for the team. We are surely sorry to lose hini for he certainly will be a hard man to replace. Bill is going to college and we know he will nlake good. 116 William Harrison, Man-uger V, ' .lVIr. Peoples I' A ' A x f' x x ' 1,5 'L...qx K' - A Y. 'f hs. Although Bill did not wear a uniform as did the rest ol' the squad, lie was one of the prime factors in the teamis success. He was none other than the Tigers' competent manager in a victorious season. 117 as Ran Booth Cenrge Osterfeld Ed Moeller l il Y K if S, i 12, 5 S, . Q 659 5 All ,. 1,. 1. ff-gfili r W 1 , A RAN BOOTH C.4ll Cincinnati Cuardlz Ran was a great help to Withr0w s line. Not many plays got past him. He was very clever-making openings for the backfield of his team. ED MOELLER CAU Cincinnati Cuardjz Eddie is little but mighty. He did not wait for plays to come to him to break them up. but went after them. Watch him next year. GEORGE OSTERFELD fFull and Tucklej: Bud was a handy man this year. He was sometimes used on the line and at other times in the backfield. When we were in danger, Bud was called out of the line to punt. 118 2221 4 C 1 .K Q 1 -:pau f 2 f .1 it 1-if Y' e Fred Cross Jack Heaton Fred Cochran JACK HEATON CTackleJ: ,lack was a hard hitter and a star at his position. He broke his leg about mid-season but the old fight and determination put him in shape for the Hughes game. FRED GROSS fEndD: Fred din not play regularly but he was ready at any tinie lo go into the game. He gave all he had toward winning. FRED COCHRAN CQuarterD: Fritz was snappy and full of pep at quarter. When he eanle into a ganle to call signals every fellow knew he meant business. He was a good field general and his head pulled the team out of many tight places. 119 fi 255 . 35 l Aa gf . ., gn. , A 5 237551 1 ' 2 'Az George Hand Ken Parker George Munson GEORGE HAND CFullD: George added to the teamis strength this year by making him- self one of the best line smashers and hardest hitters on a high school gridiron. If George keeps on improving a stone wall will never stop him. GEORGE MUNSON CAN Cincinm1tiQuarterD: George was one of the best quarterbacks ever turned out in a Cincinnati high school. It was his fine generalship on the gridiron that carried the tealn to success. . KEN PARKER fTackleJ: Ken, on the defense was unbeatable. It delighted him to get through the line and break up plays before they were under way. 120 4 5 .. W Jim Cummings Harry McGugin George Peoples HARRY McGUGIN CEndD: Mack is only a Junior this year but how he could get down the field to cover punts! Very seldom did a runner get past 1WIac's end. His ability to play this position is hard to beat. JIM CUMMINGS fHaU'D: ,lim was fast as lightning and slippery as a greased eel. When he had the hall he was so elusive that the enemy could not stop him from gaining yardage. GEORGE PEOPLES fCenterD: Although this was Ge0rge's first year out for the squad, he won his letter, and gave a good account of himself in every game in which he participated. He is a Junior and so will be additional strength for next year's team. 121 Z . tix 5' 2-in 1 7 Q5 Exif fit T ? ' E -J S1203 s Egg W 5 . 1 E' Ei . 3 , 3561555 f.g2ii553 ig' x ' V5 3 5 Horace Blinn Charley Patten HORACE BLINN CAN Cincinnati Endj: Blinn is leaving us this year in body but not in memory. His wonderful playing at end will be remembered by all Withrowites. Horace could not be excelled when it came to snagging difficult passes at a critical stage of the game. CHARLEY PATTEN fAll Cincinnati Hulfjz Charley needs no introduction. He had the true tiger fight in his veins. If the team needed a few yards for a first down or a touchdown, and line bucking proved futile, you could depend on Charley to make it around end. 2.15, F- glQfe5lffE.f 51: WWI? iliifi 355555, 51,12 .- , , A V is '44 ffigifi ew 'iff',2l.1:f.m., 9 ig' ff 1? 'M if? W' -'f--- -. G . -..E ' M A l.......Q.....L ' 'Maki' rife? Wi' ' f in fi, ' 59 - - 122 l ss. E530 ' ,Q . Q Q it I , 1 . T9 ' 3 - 5 2. R f 4, if it Q. f 1 Y ,s:f W. ' 'f5. :i5??ffi -rf ix? R. Miller, End H. Wolff, IIaU' C. Baelller, Guard C. Duncan. Full C. Lorenz, End NUMERAL MEN A i1w.3f'?fi M 143, .hw -, 2 W. 1 gif 1. IR 3:- lf,,g.,5. wives ' Wi . wryw- Hw H lima Eg? as Q E Qi 9 ia 5 2.51 Ai , fa Y iw -i. fig. 'I' :l3:.:. . Bliller played a great game this year. Bachler was full of fight. Lorenz was very quiet but very efficient. Duncan's work was most effective. Wolff showed speed and ability when he started on end runs. ' -- - V - . if, -V H In VLVV V ' A - -'-' 'fe-Wis'w:' 1 123 WM. WITH ROW PEP SONG I I Bmrrh Timf' Words and Music by LENORE POOLE KW 4 , . , P22 he 1- i7 e he ' gan I 'Ii ' 'i it ei'- I 24O OOOOOOOOO OO OO OOOO 'O aj -I Q V' H Q: - ef? a+-ae-I-aa aaa -Mayan T- -- -mae t Come on,1et's get some old pep for our 7'-,,,,,,,,-,. O Y. ,OO,O,,1I.7,'!',HO -OOO- ,..O .lt Q I 'OO fl, O Ogg gieflpggi QQQQIQ E+ E+. .T 1337314 Tillrihi :TiIi,,5 O 14'-ee Pe L ee git Fki' 5' Ze IZ' : EIei 1 :'g OO pe' 1- 1- i i - Z Il P V I- W I iggki-. '.Zi' 45' 1 ' 5 I 4 gj:O2tOaO,O,-fiwqigi iitftili zfilffif e' ig e :if '1OOI541IilIige Lrlvf' iiI2lHj of Of fgjf I' in OOOOOQOOOO iQ OO O 7 e - W ef- e- le 5' 51 ere-gl +0-Y - fi een Oo-I '53 O W o - a A 5 3 1- Sigue Oigiggf Ogieigfifi iiilgfifi giti ZklOOOOOIIlm C!.O.Vi Q1 1l-v Y--OO - . 7m- fn. Oi.LVA,t- - 5',O- --.l.,-i T-M14 fight-ing team, Give Zl cheer 'cause we're here to wing ........... Let us E? fi 1 1 1 i 5 Ii 1 -P 1' L fl I I I I I I 1 if-vwfv 4- ff -1'--- f-- f-72-wif -1 ---3-ff-If-gf if Tea- if-i -fl -ff- I515 1 ' E1331Eg-TE21lgE5-e:Eg:lOE-pf-jp gOggvI5gQWg'3 O': iffi 5:5 5131 'Afi:fs,t'wlE1'ii ,ooo gee ,isjbzgnf - I- T Y-2 il I I I H I I j T ei i!eji!,'Iei QOOOOQ rf je OO SOO O F 3 3- 3: 92 -4. wwf.-nf.- A1 A 'YW gi J Ownif 4.17 7.,gj- l.. O I... 5 f.,J -J 4- ' ... O ' YA, ' OO-,,. Q l iv O,, jl 1 'fl '1 'gf' I ' I ' l 'jf,ij,f-:EAA ,ifee T he fa- v .7 -.f'- gg 1- f' 1 I 'OO OOO -, OO i OO E191 Eiga 3fOfIfOOOEf OOE-aft!-fr--eff T-e-g W OVOOOE EO OOO 5OO,f3-r.49O,- 1.14 see Vic -to - ry for our VVitl1row High, . . Hope we roll towards the goal and -fO:g,Mp- :O OO-WO -Of5,O:O .I:,Or:- Otmffj- ,:O -ee ,A- W -H---0-N c e a -a -a as 7 - EiEpiiiElL!MZ Ui2'g2'ETf-E!-f'E3SO!-Zi ifsfgaig -O - .-WI-wp.-. -.. .J A .J- 4 a ,O .... - -7fTJ',,4 lx-XIX-,l,,n-rf: U1-,,,f!,',' 53 f--I- I -I -'I I -- j I O I, Q! I4 ,Qi-' I l 'O' ' I I I- MBQMO Ia: si--sg!-E - ef I - -1 1g -- -fir - -1- - 1- ' A - ... 223 ii ia- I 'HIV ' I ' I I I i:ijigijiQOO jg 1 'Z f 2 .O O,-,-,, ,T O.- 5 1 Q Cd QB- -4 QO V' 425 iO+-pA i4ELf: Q' Ni- OO- W f-- 1- - -l.,,-, Ll?-1... ing ......... Push a - head, make them dread that we're win-ning ,... Let them 4 -1I -0- . ln- IQA b -11- ,-I5.-IEOQLT Siiiiiif 25-Qi? P :O ii IE E- 1- :fi-1153-11 -1'-d---'- --3-Y -!M-I--Ii- - IJ- -'- --I--I--:I--w W.-- f : - , 4' -:J ' T- rrwfmr- --e --: if:-,'-.e s Fw I - s -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 9132111111: 5 ofa 2, ,EQ 5 2 QI itfiaiil- 5,-LOQQZE1 .qsiidwigag F141 in 3 QI 3 in I 1- i 3 : --e'-.Aln,l- -e, , 1 +5-,-:gr -gal- 124 1. -lf-4'--0--+-0 ,5,,-5 Q.- -F -4 -P-' 4 Tie-LT-gig? T L 1 - , FT' ' '- -1 Q ie Qi iii i liT iQVTIk4Vii,'j ,fit - -E L , 7 C E, know that we go full speed, ...... VVe're here to ive vou that old 4- .1 fs 1-x g ' H Mcgevte ge:-1-.1-fei-1-We .I-JT - 4,--+ 541 --even -0---f-9-to 9 n ren 0 150-0 --- bln-never I - ----sei -- --P-rf own- 0--F-f---HY -01-27-+ --0-c-0---0 T-Lili-' j'fQ?iieT-' riii-A ie fi? jeeleefepi J f W X i' V X .. E E---E , ,el I -1,1 ,1 El EE eg: 0 -cgi 0 e -A f f E f- -if-W -ti--e -0 i- -e --- 9 1+ 0 +9-0 ae- 5 K - - A- - -- --eq :eq e -f f-f- - - -- Q f -- fe, V fe, f E frM-- E' f- - H - E F fe :E tE,,,11-.-,, g-E.e ffrem,---We E eeee ii I eVV'ff 73? iiijef-E2 fill Xxvitll - row pep That al-ways puts us in the lead! .... t -0- -0- 1- 9 -0- -0- 1 -0- I w w N ---9---r --e,:Ar ff- 5 0-ff i P--I ae--if -- , .-, W -, , EE ,E E ,-M,, EF - E , e,,, E Te - ---E 'lifijiiii igliiiigg jiiiglipigligi1i,:E::f'n!7i,iiii -1-1-7 ---,-i-- --- --T ---1+ p--Vi---,W ---1 --- -- E 1. L .L I W 14.1 Ji-- '-Li-7--ug.1...,-tsl..--lJ!l..--4.d?, l, , ---f----34-1-4-9 - '-4------s -- -je! .134--- -- -+.f-----f-- e------3-c-o----- 4 ---- f- el--li - -e- -4-41 --4 vi- ----- e Ai--fe - 7- - -- +- bf ee- wg- Azz. 'E '+- 4 -3. if .er s fl' 'f' I : 'l' 'O' PEP LEADERS if COULD ISGRIG POLLA 12 Fl Zu 7 I -Q CUDIQNIEILIL EIU P N 1920 the Cornell Club of Cincinnati offered a trophy known as the Cornell Cup to any of the city high schools which should be regarded as the city champion. The school which should first win three city championships would be entitled to permanent possession of the cup. This cup has remained a contested trophy for eight years although only two schools have possessed championship teams during that time. Each year the deciding game has been between Hughes and Withrow and this has increased the rivalry between the schools until this game is considered by both schools as the big contest of the year. The scores of these games are as follows: Year Score Winner 1920 . . 13-0 . . Withrow 1921 . 32-12 ..... Hughes 1922 . . 17-14 ...... Withrow 1923 . Game cancelled 1924 . . 27-13 ...... Hughes 1925 . 13-6 ..... 'Withrow 1926 . . . . . . 7-7 . . . Tie 1927 ...... 18-6 . Withrow Not coun led because of protest. 1927 FOOTBALL SEASON'S SCORES Withrow 14 . ...... Elder 0 Withrow 6 . . Hamilton 6 Withrow 0 . . Roosevelt CDaytonD 39 Withrow 20 . . Miami Dlilitary 0 Withrow 19 . . Xenia 13 Withrow 52 . . Woodward 12 Withrow 57 . . Walnut Hills 0 Withrow 18 . . Hughes 6 Withrow 31 . . Hartwell 0 217 76 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player T. G. T. P. l. Hand. f. b. . . 7 0 42 2. Blinn, e. . . 6 6 42 3. Patten. h. lx. . . 6 2 38 4. Cumlnings, h. lx. . 5 2 32 5. Munson. q. b. . . 4 3 27 6. McGugin, c. . 2 0 12 7. Ostcrfeld, t. . . 2 0 12 8. Cochran, q. b. l 0 6 9. Curry. c. . . 1 0 6 Total ....... 34 13 217 The 1927 football squad turned in a very successful season as far as scores were concerned. The Tigers held five teams scoreless and let their opponents, in the nine games, score but 76 points for an average of 8M points per game. Withrow was held scoreless only by Roosevelt but managed to score 217 points in the other eight, for an average of 24 points per game. 1928 BASKET BALL INDIVIDUAL SCORES Name Position Paints 1. Sinlmons . center . . 52 2. Boyd . . forward 45 3. Nlarsh . . guard . . 39 4. Blackburn . guard 30 5. Collins . . forward . . 29 6. Berger . forward 21 7. Kisker . . forward . . 20 8. Rainey . forward 17 9. Farrell . . forward . . 14 10. Taylor . . . guard . 8 11. Luy . . . . guard . . . . . . . 5 This does not include thefaculty game nor the tournament game with Hamilton 126 ' ffl K, 55 4 . - ,nw , .-,f 5t2'f':F-.ii '--' ZQJEWB Kfiif? K :Viz 4 3 A. Harry Mcflugin Captain, Track Teanl Harry Ballman Captain, Swimming Team Y George 151 unson C . V1 f. aplam, Baseball leam Dick Blackburn Captain, Basket Ball Tean1 Yi My , ,fx , , 1 ,nfl w W4 if 45.5.5 will 5, 2 11 'fgzsiii ., L, 4, N J, .W 1, 'HSV 4 gysx , -lg 1355551 Ugg! Hx, . 25? IEW Sm :wg pall xl 4 5 5 Q - 1 e ff Hag 1 -s Sascha .. ,, L H iv 1- 64 ZH 4' Z JN 1 4 .. '4 2 V .1 127 BASKET BALL nning me h .1 Nlars 1-ndarp Bauer. Us! Winklor. ns, I'l'l0 Dlunson. Sim 1 left to rightj: I V STA NDIN r - l'aylu Boyd. YQ . Barge D, skvr. Blavkburn CCapmin en, Ki kr S SEATE D: Bower, A ONT: Murphy. Collins, Rainey FR DOWN BPXSIME II' Evf-KILIL FTER one year's trial of abolishing the school basket ball team. it was decided to resunle this mid-winter sport. Candidates reported for practice imnxediately after the close of the football season and Coach Duning at once began drilling on the fundamental prin- ciples. As football men were again declared ineligible and many sophomores who re- ported for practice had not even seen a high school basket ball game, Coach found his candi- datesto be very inexperienced. Captain Dick Blackburn, a veteran of the team of '26, was the only man who had had any experience and it was around Dick that the team was formed. The schedule was opened December 21 on the home floor with Harrison. Although trailing throughout three quarters. the Tigers rallied near the end of the game to win in the last minute. 21 to 19. A few days later Ohio Military met the Tigers on the Tiger floor, but proved no match for the wearers of the Orange and Black. ln the first game. Rainey and Simmons were the only consistent basket shooters. while in the second, Collins ran wild scoring nineteen points. Withrow opened the inter-scholastic schedule with Woodward on the home floor. The Tigers went down to a 30 to 26 defeat but apparently to an inferior team. The Tigers out- passed and out-fought the visitors. but Woodwardis ability to cage foul shots, when they had the opportunity. gave the Bulldogs the victory. Sinlmons led the offense with eleven points. while Blackburn's floor work was unbeatable. The Tigers had an off day when they played Walnut Hills. losing by four points. The teaxn failed to work together.. while the Eagles passed and shot with splendid accuracy. The galne was slow and uninteresting.. from a Withrow standpoint because of the poor demonstration of basketball shown by the team. Hughes, the next opponent, sent the Tigers down to defeat in an overtime period. in one of the nlost exciting games seen on the Withrow floor. The Tigers showed their real strength by holding the Big Reds on even terms for four quartersg only to lose out when Shuek. Hughes giant center. dropped a bunny in the overtime period. All of the Tigers played a fast and clean game with Simmons again leading the attack and Luy and Blackburn guarding without fault. The second game with Woodward was played at the Armory, and again Woodward was the winner. this time by two points in an overtime period. Withrow presented an almost entirely new line-up as several men were added to the squad after the mid-year exams. Marsh, a veteran of the team of '26 and a new addition to the squad, was by far the star of the game, contributing several long shots from the center of the floor and also keeping Higgins, the Woodward flash. well covered. The Tigers avenged their first setback at the hands of Walnut Hills by taking the long end of a 37 to 17 score. The flashy floor work and accurate shooting of the Withrow five was too rnuch for the Walnut Hills boys. Hamilton displayed a well organized basket ball team that was seven points better than the Withrow boys. Halnilton passed fast and accurately to score tinle and again, Withrow was kept in the running by Boyd and Marsh, the former shooting fronl the side line and the latter from the center of the floor. Withrow, encountering Hughes for the second time during the season at the U. C. gym, again dropped a heart-breaker. The Tigers led the way until the last few minutes when Marsh and Simmons were ejected for four fouls. This seemed to encourage the Big Reds.. for they started a rally which put them one to the good at the close of the game. Marsh, Boyd, and Blackburn again starred for Withrow, while Shuck was Hughes' best man. Withrow drew Hamilton in the Southwestern Ohio tournament held at the U. C. gynl. Hamilton was by far superior to the Withrow boys, but were not sure of the game until the last few minutes. The Tigers seemed rather stale, but Hamilton played even better basket ball than in the first meeting. Hillsboro defeated the Tigers at Hillsboro 35 to 22, chiefly because the Withrow forwards continually hit the low rafters. when they shot at the basket. Withrow out-played their oppo- nents the second half but were unable to overtake Hillsboro's lead. In our last scheduled game, we defeated Dayton Catholic in one of the roughest games of the season. Dayton tied the score near the end of the game and from then on every one fouled at will. Bill Kisker came out of his slump by scoring ten points. ln the annual faculty game, which was the last appearance of the Tigers for the 1928 season, the faculty was defeated 25 to 18. Fifteen men played part of the game, while Mr. Peoples, Nlr. Horton, Mr. Cadwallader, the four athletic 'coaches, Mr. Duning, Mr. Walke, Mr. Renter and Nh. Gregg represented the faculty. The team, although it has won but five of the thirteen games played, has scored as many points as did its opponents and has had more than a tough luck season. Coach loses Blackburn, Marsh, Berger, Kisker, and Bauer this year. Their loss will be felt, but with experienced men to work with next year Coach expects to bring the championship back to Withrow. In the eleven games on the regular schedule, the team won four and lost seven and scored 280 points with an average of 25M points per game. Although beaten in the majority of games, the Tigers held their opponents to close scores throughout. 129 fg. Q 1 SENIOR SWIMMINI . Kline, Fisher, llastic, Coach Gregg ll layer, Allho lllorgan. Lauh, McLaughlin, D ighljz 101' flefl STANDING Conner, Farrell Marshal Ballman, Anderson, Edwards. Wiethorn fx .- 1 SITTING: 4 J UNIOR SWINNING STANDING Qleft to righll: Morgan, Ruth, Falone, Lynch, Coach Gregg SITTING: Cox, Snyder, Gcer, Fosdick., llohnstine. Jackson, Hirst SWII IVII IVII Il N GE IIREE or four weeks before the intercholastic meets.. Coach Gregg issued a call for candi- dates and immediately began building up the team. Ballman and Marshall were the only letter men left from the preceding year, the rest of the candidates being inexperienced. After three weeks of hard practice the team faced its first real test at the Y. NI. C. A. The Tigers took second in the meet, Ballman and Marshall being the outstanding stars. The second nleet. on January 13, was a duplicate of the firstg the teanl taking second place with 21 points. The third and fourth meets the Tigers cinched the second place cup for the four meets but were unable to overtake the commanding lead Hughes had piled up during the first two meets. Withrow was also represented this year with a junior swilnxning team.. but although they worked hard, they were only able to take third place in the four meets. Captain Ballnlan was a capable leader and outstanding star of the team. Ile scored 50 out of a possible 60 points in the four meets and holds the record for the 50. 100. and 200-yard dashes. B. Nlarshall and C. lllayer could always be relied upon, the fornlcr in diving, 100-yard dash, and relay, the latter in breast stroke and relay. For the juniors, Fosdick and Bergman were consistent point makers with 17 and 12 points respectively. Although not city champions, Withrow represented by Laub, Mayer, Marshall and Ballman captured second place in the state nleet held at Dayton, Ohio. Ballnlan took first in the 60 and 100-yard dashes, but lacked one point of tying the high point man of the meet. 131 is . xx W I-J Q1 M mt m A- JUNIOR TRACK TEAM STANDING fleft to rightpz Kreutz, Rice, Parker, Kellett, R. Patten, Rouster, lIand, Nlaxwell SITTING: Peale, Scholle. Ott, D. Curry, Laub, Norris, Scherrer TVQACK N order to follow the exanlplc set by the track teani of l92T. the traeklnen of '28 had to take first place in the Oxford and U. C. meets. This was quite a high mark at which to aim, but the team went to work with a will under the leadership of Captain Nlcflugin, worked out every night on the indoor track and were rewarded for their efforts by capturing the Armory nleet from such strong teams as Columbus East, Columbus Central, and Hughes. The next two nleets were dual meets with Norwood and Ilartwell on the outdoor track at the Withrow stadium. Norwood proved no match for the Tigers but Hartwell forced the Orange and Black to go the limit to take the meet. Withrow sent representatives to the Ohio relays at Columbus but failed to nlake xnuch of a showing. Pottschmidt reached the finals in the 100 yard dash, C. Patten was disqualified in the semi-finals ln the low hurdles, while Fleming nlanaged to take fourth place in the high jump. Withrow established a record for high point scoring at Oxford, when they made 6922 points. the largest score that any team has ever made at the Oxford meets. Roosevelt, Stivers and Greenville were the Tigers' closest competitors with 34. 27, and 25 points respectively. Withrow took seven firsts. four seconds, two thirds., and three fourths in this meet. Thirteen men scored points for Withrow with Patten and Flenxing heading the list with ten points each, being closely followed by Pottschmidt and Mcflugin with nine points. Owing to the lack of interest in the other Cincinnati high schools there were no junior or senior meets held between the local high schools. U. C. has terminated their annual track nleet for high schools, thus leaving the state meet at Columbus on May 25 and 26 as the last meet on the schedule. The winner of the Ohio State meet is to be declared state champion and the trackmen are working hard to be in the best of shape for that meet. Coach Reuter thinks that the team has a splendid chance of winning several places as the track team is the best balanced squad in the history of the school. 133 TUMBLING TEAM QLeft to righlj: Hawley Cffaptainj, Kurleman, Koester, Gabel, Dloonitz, Anderson, Dhonau. Barber, Coach Walke TVIUIVIIIBILIINIE HIS is thc first year for a recognized tumbling team in the history of the school. At the beginning of the year nlany boys became interested in tumbling and began practicing during their spare time. William Hawley, their leader, upon the suggestion of several boys asked Mr. Reuter for permission to form a team to be recognized as the Withrow tumbling team. With his permission, a team was organized and Coach Walke was asked to coach it which he promised to do as soon as he could make the necessary arrangements. The team decided to practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the gym. After these prcliminaries, the team was called together for its first regular practice, fifteen boys reporting. Announcements were made in the Tower News and in the gym classes. The team increased in size. but Coach Walke was not long in weeding the team through an examina- tion of each tumblcr's abilities. lnter-school competing was ilnpossible as the other high schools of the city did not have a tumbling team. However, the team practiced faithfully and gave their act at several of the school entertainments. The team wishes to thank Coach Walke for his work with them and they sincerely hope that in the following years, the tumbling team will be continued and in time take its place with the other school teams. 134 BOXERS AND WRESTLERS STANDING Cleft to rightj: Schirmer, Seta, Cochran, Dlahan, Cramer, R. Patten, M. Rice SITTING: Marshall, Laub, J. Martin, Hawley, C. Cook, B. Kinney DOWN FRONT: D. Curry, Rice INF QAXiIVIIlUIlQf9XIL ATIHILIETIICS ITHROW has had intra-mural athletics ever since the school was organized. This type of sport has been carried on in the hope of giving those who :nay not have the ability to make the various school teams a chance to participate in school athletics. It has been through this form of athletics that good material for school teams has been coached and developed. Many boys who do not wish to spend every afternoon in participating in ath- letics and nlany who know nothing about the different games played. take part in the intra- mural method of carrying on athletics. This year home room foot ball was not carried on because of lack of space but home room basket ball games were conducted every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons before the school team began its practice. Each home room was represented by a team of eight or ten boys: the teams being divided into three leagues: freshman, sophomore and junior-senior. Pennants were given to the winning teams thus increasing competition between the rooms. The champion- ship games of each league were exciting and interesting especially in the junior-senior league. when 217 had to play 312 twice before being declared champions. As had been the custom for the last three years, the boxing and wrestling tournaments were held in the gym. This kind of athletics depended upon the individual for no teams were formed. each man being placed in a group of those about his own age and weight. This method of division made the bouts more equal as the two contenders were about the same age and weight. Medals were awarded to the winners and runner-up of each group, making the cham- pionship well worth winning. Those who did not participate in the tournaments showed their interest by attending the many bouts conducted. Through this plan of intra-mural athletics many new acquaintances were made and a general good feeling created between the boys who took part. Many participated in athletics under this plan who would probably have never taken part in athletics in any way outside of the regular gym work. 135 BASEBALL TEAM Kisker, Nlarsh, Ostendarp, Blinn, Kohl, Cochran, Coach Duning tj: NC flefl to righ I AND ST wards, Hand Ed Boyd, D, Berger, Taylor, Steckel, Blunson fffaptuin SEATED: P3 liller, Flo T: Askren, D FRON DOW N IBASIEIEDAILIL ECA USE of the late spring baseball practicefwas held up for a week or so, but as the sun had warmed things up. about eighty candidates turned out to try to make the team. After a weekis hard drill in batting and infield work, Coach Duning gave out suits to those who looked the most prom- ising. Munson, displaying the best form behind the bat, was chosen to captain the team because of his knowledge of baseball and his work with the stick. Blinn soon proved his right to cover first base, and Edwards, through his hit- ting and dependable fielding, scooped them up at second. Taylor at short and Berger at third held down the right side of a scrappy infield. Kohl. Marsh and Cochran composed a fast fielding and heavy hitting outfield who could go far for hard hit balls and hit with men on bases. Boyd and Steckel were the first string hurlers, each having a nice curve ball to mix in with his fast one. Ostendorp, Kisker, Miller, Hand, Askren and Flora made the regulars set a fast pace in order to keep their positions. Withrow met Hamilton at that city in their opening game and brought home a seventeen inning 5 to 4 victory. Boyd pitching for Withrow, and Willianis for Hamilton were the individual stars, both going the full route. Although Withrow was weak with the stick, Coach Duning was well pleased with the work of all his men considering that this was the first game of the season. After a week of intensive practice in batting, Withrow handed the Wood- ward Bulldogs a 4- to l defeat. Steckel held the Bulldog batters helpless while the Tigers fattened their batting averages at the expense of the Woodward pitcher. Walnut Hills fell before the Tigers at Noyes field by a 7 to 2 score because of Withrow's superior hitt.ing and fielding. Boyd, pitching the ganie for Withrow, allowed the Eagles to hit the ball and bore down only when run- ners got on bases. The following Tuesday, Withrow met the Norwood Indians on the hoxne field and sent them away with a stinging 8 to 6 defeat. Steckel was touched for several hits in the early innings but got by with only one run scored until the seventh, when he was relieved by Boyd. Five successive hits off Boyd was good for five runs, but Boyd, having warmed up during that time easily held Norwood at bay for the remainder of the game. Withrow's ability to hit the ball safely when men got on bases won the game. The Hughes game, an important inter-scholastic tilt, was played in a driving rain, about the worst kind of a day for baseball. Withrow played sloppy baseball both in the field and in running bases and were forced to sub- nlit to a 5 to 3 defeat. Boyd pitched a nice game but received poor support from the team. Withrow met Woodward in the second round of the inter-scholastic cham- chionship games and again beat the Woodward boys, this twice by a 7 to 5 score. Withrow hit Dorn, Woodward pitcher, hardg every man on the tealn getting at least one hit. Woodward scored their runs in the late innings on clean hits and on two Withrow errors. While Steckel was holding the Walnut Hills nine to two runs, Withrow hit three Walnut Hills pitchers for twenty hits, good for seventeen runs. The game was played in a drizzling rain and Withrow took advantage of the Eagle's errors caused by the slippery ball. The schedule for the 1928 season will be completed when Elder and Hughes meet the Tigers on their holne grounds and the Hamilton Tournament at Hamilton is completed. Although one defeat is chalked up against the Tigers, they are still tied with Hughes for the city championship as that school was defeated by Walnut Hills. The winners of the remaining games cannot be stated but it is certain that Coach Duningsis boys will make a good showing as to their ability and sportsmanlike playing. 137 A.. 15 :S Qi I-I QD QE IIXIEY HlS year the hockey season was unusually successful because of the great number of fresh- nxen who came out regularly for practice. Not only did they come out, but they soon nlastered the rules and played some excellent games. Several times they gave the upper elassmen some anxious moments. The weather was very good-cold, clear, and crisp- and only two games had to be postponed account of rain. The final games ended in a tie for first place between the seniors and juniors, also a tie for third place between the freshmen and sophomores. When the deciding games were settled, the seniors had first placeg juniors, secondg freshmen, thirdg and sophomores, fourth. This is the second year that the hockey team of the class of '28 has had first place, having won the championship when juniors. But now that they are leaving, thewclass of '29 can come into its own and have the honor of winning first place, we hope, before its members graduate. The nmernhers of the championship team are as follows: Clover Hoy Jean Valentiner Ruth Wilson Lucile Puckett Dorothy Behymer Anna Marchnlan Ruth Heeb , Marian Plogman Pauline Hopkins Marian Thaubald Elizabeth Caito, Captain The captains of the class teams are as follows: Senior. Elizabeth Cairo Sophomore, Elinor Small Junior, Ruth Webster Freshman, Edna Fife 138 BASIKIETV BA ll.Il. T the close of the basket ball season. the juniors and seniors were tied for the champion- ship. The sophomores were drawn into the decision of championship: the first learn having won all their games, but the second team losing enough games to lower the per- centage of the sophomores to third place. ln recognition of the undefeated team. a compromise resulted which provided that any team. winning the greatest nunlher of games. would receive small felt basket halls. ln playing off the tie for chanlpionship. the first and second teams of the seniors and juniors played and the two teanls of the same class had to win to gain the chanipionshipz however, in case of a second tie. the sum of the scores of the first and second teams of the sanle class was to decide the championship in favor of the class having thc greater sunt. Aniid much cheering and enthusiasm the junior first team was crushed under the heel of the senior first team by a score of 20-12. There was a great deal of conlpetition between thc junior and senior second teams-not only on the basket ball floor but among many enthusi- 'astie rooters. However. the good cheering and the good playing of the seniors, led them to a victory of 9-6. making the seniors champions of l928. Fiore fun! More hairpins lost! This n1ight suitably be the slogan for the lnonth of january. 1928. when the group basket hall games were played. Any group of ten girls could fornl a teanl, choose a nanlc. and challenge any other such team. Twenty-two teams were organized and thirty-four games were played. twenty-six of which were played on schedule in a period of ten days of playing. To accommodate such a great number, the two division court was used and two games were played at the salne tilnc. This year was the first time that group games were conducted in this manner. Everyone who took part on a teani derived a great deal of fun and amusement from playing and also gained a greater knowledge of the game. This playing was very good practice for qualifying for a first or second class team, as well as aiding the gynl teachers in choosing the teams. lt may be interesting to know that one hundred and fifty-one girls participated in the January games.. and of this number. one hundred and one played eight quarters which entitled then! to twenty-five points toward their HW . Of the twenty-two teams which played.. the Tadpolcs was the only team which went through the series undefeated. Their success was due to excellent team work plus a capable captain. The girls on the charnpionship class teanl are these seniors: First Team Second Team Clover Hoy. Captain Dorothy Bchyrncr, Captain Ruth Heeb Ella Wimer Helen Marie Floer Veronica Biganc Lucile Puckett Jeanette Lang Katherine Vordenfelde Anne Marchlnan Else Lehnlan Nlarie Suer Elizabeth Caito Ruth Kern Marian Plogman Ruth Wilson Ruth Hunter Valentine Straukamp Ruth Teagle Jean Valcntiner The girls on thc champion individual team are these sophomores of the first team: Elinor Small. Captain Edwina Hugh Virginia Cox Hazel Kline Betty Brock Helen Hayward Gertrude Groeninger Diary Loftus Gretta Hastings SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS SENIOR SECOND TEAM TADPOLES 111 JUNIOR CIIAMPIONSIIIP TEAM 4l.efl lo righlybz Phares. Uaible.. Widn1t'r. Shively. Reinhard, LeFcvre.. Roling. Webster llfuptuinj. Pollard. Castelli, Sticksel. Igflllljili, Storeh. Wliitc- BASIEIEQAILIL HE juniors undeniably won the elass baseball championship, having lost no ganles. Their enviable place. as champions. was largely gained by their excellent teamwork and their invineible battery-Ruth W1-bster. as piteher. and Kathryn Pollard, as eateher. Beeause of the unusual nulnber which turned out for baseball praetiee. the sophomores and fresh- lnen had suffieient nunlber to fornl first and second teanls and played a series of games beth een themselves. UI' this series. the freshman seeond team edged out the sophomore second team in the final galne for the ehanlpion individual learn. 17532 FRESHM AN CHA MPIONSIIII' TEAM llfffl to righllz Pinney, Taylor. Nixdorf. Krenning.z. Snyder. Beyer. Ruhl. Rogers. Lemmon. Evans 112 R UTH WEBSTER National Reeord Baseball Throw, CCD IJDIIQ IDA Y HE second Color Day , the girls' annual track meet, was held on April 30. The feature of the day, the class entrance, was very cleverly and very well done. The 'tjolly Juniors, a crew of blood-thirsty pirates in their red sailing-vessel bringing forth a buried treasure, won first place for class en- trance. The sophomores, a company of blue and white showing their colors in a flag drill, took second place. The seniors, form- ing the letters G. A. A. and carrying orange ribboned hockey sticks, basket balls. and baseball bats, received third place. The freshmen, playing leap frog and giving their class yell, obtained fourth place. The results of the lneet were: seniors, 6116 pointsg juniors, 2925 pointsg sophomores, 57 pointsg and freshmen, 31 points. The class of '28 have won every track meet since 1924 when they were freshmen. The holders of individual places were: 2211 fr. Even t Holder Record 50-yard dash . . Nlartha Hopkins '30 . 6-3X5 seconds 60-yard low hurdles . . Clover Hoy '28 . 9-2X 5 seconds Basket ball throw . . Virginia Cox '30 . . 78 feet 4 inches Class basket ball throw . . . Seniors . . 74 points Baseball throw . . . . Ruth Webster ,29 . . 228 feet Hurl ball throw . . Loretta Burck '28 83 feet 6 inches .500-yard relay . . . Freshmen . . . 1 min. 11- sec. Class broad jump . . . Freshmen . . 61 feet High jump . . . Katherine Vordenfelde . . 4 feet 6 inches Tug of War . . . . Sophomores . New track records for the year 1927-1928 were: 50-yard dash ...... 6-315 seconds 60-yard low hurdles . . equalled 500-yard relay . . . 1 min. 14 sec. from 1 lnin. 18 sec. Basket ball throw . . . 78 feet 4 inches from 74 feet Baseball National Record . . 197 feet Scholastic Record . . . 213 feet 1 inch to 228 feet K... .ua Start of 50-yard Dash 143 Q October Noveniber 9 13. 15. 16 21. 22. 23 December 29. A hike. 5. A hike. A hike. QEIIIIQILS Nllll-1Il.IE1l HE NSSCDCII All NDN 21. Senior vs. junior hockey ganle. 24. Freshman vs. sophonlore hockey game. 25. Sophonlorc vs. junior hockey game. 1. Freshman vs. junior hockey game. 3. Sophomore vs. senior hockey ganle. 7. Freshman vs. senior hockey game. . Junior vs. senior hockey game. Freshman vs. sophonlore hockey game. . Sophomore vs. junior hockey game. Freshman vs. junior hockey game. Sophomore vs. senior hockey game. . Freshman vs. senior hockey game. 1. Basket ball begins. 2. 5. 6. 7. Practice days. Sophomore vs. junior baseball game. Senior vs. freshman baseball ganle. Freshman vs. sophomore baseball ganle. Senior vs. junior baseball ganle. junior vs. freshman baseball ganle. Senior vs. sophomore baseball ganle. Senior vs. freshman baseball game. sophonlore baseball ganlc. Third interclass swimming meet. Senior vs. junior baseball game. Dance Program. Senior vs. sophonlore A hike. Horseback riding starts. LIYCILE PFCKETT. 9. First interclass swimming meet. 'f'f'l ' C- ff- 4- 12. 13. ll. Basket ball practice days. January April 3. Group basket hall games. 2 el. 9. 10. 11. 16.. 17. 18. Group games. 3 20. A hike. 1 23. 24. 28. 30. Group games. 6 9 10 February 13 16 Junior vs. 5. A hike. 17 6. 7. Tryout for class basket ball teams. 13 8. Class basket ball game. 20 10. A hike. baseball game. 13. 14. 15. Class basket ball ganles. 30 Color Day. 16. Second interclass swimrning lneet. 20. 21. 27. 28. 29. Glass basket ball games. Blay 2 A hike. llareh 12 2. Junior Life Saving tests. Q' A lillw' . 4 . . . . 4 18 Senior Life Saving test. o. Baseball begins. Dllleage Swlln begins 29 Qt y I r hik 10. A hike. 'F 'He 6' 26. Freshnlan vs. sophomore baseball game June 28. Freshnxan vs. junior baseball game. 30. Nlileage SW'1IIl ends. 8. Honor Night. llonor night this year will he celebrated with a banquet at which all honors, numerals. and letters will be given. At this time the Honor Girl, one representing the highest type of girl both in scholastic and athletic activities, will be announced and awarded with a ring. The officers of the G. A. A. for the year 1927-1923 are: Lucile Puckett, Presidentg Carolyn White. Vice- residentg Clover Hoy, Trensurerg Rosanne Renter. Corresponding Secrelaryg Alice Boyle.. Recording Secrelurv. 144 QEAILIEN IDAIIQ lilon. Tues. Wed . Thurs. Fri. lion. Tues. Wfed. Thurs. Fri. lion. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Dion. Tues. Wed. Th u rs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. lilon . Tues. Wed. CEAILIEN DA R SEPTEMBER W'ell. we're back once nlore. Everyone seems happy but it's only the beginning. lt's really a good thing that the W'ithrow Book is now out. Several freshnlen have been turned in to 104. It looks like we eat tonlorrow. Dir. Mathias called a meeting of the lunehroom staff after school today. Sure enough. we had regular sessions today. Some of the youngsters were worried because there was no place for lunch on their programs. We'v'e been had this soon. Detention opened and a good attendance was reported. Our first auditorium session. lily, the family is growing! But everyone is wel- conle. The freshnlen are anlusing with their unusual salute. Football practice is in full sway. The prospects seein brilliant. Locker keys are distributed. Now we don't have to trust every one. The Library opened today. Now we have a more comfortable place to while away all of those needless study bells. We must have been nervous today. Several spills in the lunchroom. But was it nerves which prompted Marg Ervin to impatiently shove that unfortunate fresh- man's tray? Our younger students were reprimanded this morning for running in the halls. Dir. Lyon wasn't specific. but certainly he referred only to them. Tower News out today. This is the earliest issue we have ever had. The Bank opened. Now we can start to save our pennies for Christmas. Why are seniors always having mishaps in the lunchroonl? Dir. Surdo directed the orchestra at a nlost interesting assembly. Also some cheers and pep songs! More excitement! There was a fire in the girls' gym. The fresh- men girls just had to julnp up and look at the big red engines. The first football game with Elder. OCTOBER Our boys made a good start with a 14--6 victory last Friday. An order was issued that no cars be parked in the drive. W'e believe in being prepared. A fire drill today. The first nlecting of the Special Chorus. A-D party after school. The freshnlen girls were scarcely distinguishable from our seventh graders with their hair-bows. Another fire drill! Senior class elections. The officers have already begun to work, with a conference with Nlr. Lyon about the rings and pins. Game with Hamilton. Tom Elliott spoke on the Situation in China at an asselnbly. Rosalind Surdo gave an organ recital after school. lt was surely appreciated. We tied Hamilton in the ganle Friday 6-6. lt doesn't do lnueh good to bring a machine to school since one must walk several blocks after parking. Holiday tomorrow because we were discovered. Miss Hunter spoke to the classes in Ilonme Eeonoinics on Damask and Fine Linen. Game with Roosevelt tomorrow at Dayton. The G. A. A. gave a hare and hound chase today. What a lnerry chase. usually in the wrong direction. The score of the game with Roosevelt was 39-0. 'Nuff said! Clifford Goldsmith spoke to the school on the Evolution of the Rath. His talk tickled us much as that first drop of water ninst have done the prinlitive man. The pupils of Miss Dickinson's fifth bell class looked happy for the first time since school began. And no wonder. because it's the first time that they've really eaten lunch. Thalian Dramatic Club held its tryouts today. Hockey captains were elected. Welding Jewelry in the Arts and Crafts Departments 146 Thurs. Fri. Dion. Tues. W'ed . Thurs. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Dion. Wed. Thurs. Dion . Wed . Thurs. Fri. Dion. Tues. Wed. Fri. Wed. Fri. Mon. Dr. Winston spoke to the school concerning the Public Health Nlovenlent. Another assembly! Soon we'll have the habit so bad that we'll come without being asked. Lynn Barber. a former student, spoke in favor of a bond issue for U. C. Game with Nliami Military Institute tomorrow. Our team cameout at the top ofa 20-0 score in the game with NI. M. I. Another fire drill. We wonder just how they know in which bell a fire is going to break out? A new music club. the Euterpeans, has entered our ranks at Withrow. Wallace Hill of the HY . spoke to the boys on How to Run the Race of Life. Kalidasa lie:-d its first meeting today. lt pronlises to be bigger, better, and busier than ever me ore. Holiday tomorrow because of Southwestern Ohio Teachers Association. Game with Xenia there. Our Tigers edged in for a 19-13 victory over Xenia. NOVEMBER Miss Shafer gave a talk on soap sculpture illustrating her talk with carvings. some in color. Withrow is pretty well represented in the arts. ls-n't that profile familiar? Why. of course, it's on every buffalo nickel. Red nien of the tribe of Blackfeet Indians visited our school and provided us with much diver- sion. Also the senior-junior hockey game, but the less said of that. the better. Pep meeting this morning in anticipation of the game with Woodward after school. Again Withrow triumphs! A 51-12 victory over Woodward. Tower News out today. Senior-junior hockey game. Score 1-0, which tells a sad storv. Assembly this morning. Game with Walnut Hills. Holiday tomorrow! Such a game! Our team held Walnut Hills to a 57-0 score. Rather one-sided. but we're proud of it. Separate assembly for boys and girls. The Thalians entertained their new mem- bers. From some of the rumors which floated from 120, we judge that everyone had an exceptionally jolly time. We all behaved very well today, considering the proximity of lt. At last! Everyone blossomed out in gala attire. Everywhere one glances. he sees orange. A special issue of Tower News came out this morning. Pom-poms and chrysanthemums were sold in honle-rooms. lt's all over but we'll never forget it. Withrow downed Hughes by an 18-6 victory! It was reported that a Hughes teacher lost her charm at the galne. We believe that even that could happen. Game with Hartwell at Carthage Fair grounds. Our team elimaxed a brilliant season by defeating Hartwell 31-0. DECEMBER Football banquet tonight. A group left today for Columbus to attend the State convention as representatives of the publications of Withrow. The sale of Christmas cards for the Annual started this morning. We were honored with the presence of Gen. H. Nl. Lord. director of the national budget. Every one was swimming today. The senior girls splashed in to victory but our boys were not so successful at the Y. carrying off second awards. Did Ruth Otto look haughty today? Well. don't mind her. She wants everyone to know she's a senior. Nlaking Jewelry in the Arts and Crqfts Departments 147 Tues . Wed . Thurs. Fri. lllon . Tues. W'ed . Thurs. Fri. Tues. Yved. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tu cs . W'ed . Thurs. Fri. ' M on . Tues. Wed. Thu rs Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Mon. Tues. Wed. Mon. Tues. Sue must have become very tired this morning in assembly. judging from the nunl- ber of times she shifted. The Cornell Cup is really ours now. It was presented by Mr. LeBlond of Cornell to James Dolbey who accepted it in behalf of the school. The second home room meeting was held this morning. The senior boys seemed to be quite musical. The girls held their assembly in the auditorium, where a delightful program was presented. The senior girls were glad that Miss Dyer forgot them last month for they enjoyed a most interesting afternoon at U. C. There can be no mistake now about our being seniors because we have our rings and pins. We donit blame Nliss Strate for disliking llflonday. How much our grades would be ilnproved if Monday were dropped from the calendar. Kalidasa was held in the auditorium where a program suggestive of the coming holidays was held. Shades of our childhood day! Those peppermint sticks were good. though. The basket: ball season opened with a 19-13 victory over Harrison High. The Kalidasa pins arrived today. lt was quite some fun trying to locate thenl but finally they were all found. A Christmas program was given by the musical organizations. The lolly-pops which were distributed by Tower News were very much in evidence. especially during the first perfornlance. JANUARY lsn't there something different about 120? Why. of course! Santa must have left sonic new chairs there. Girl s basket ball is progressing splendidly. We wonder where they got all those names. Will wonders ever cease? Nlr. Lyon has consented to a dance for the seniors. ln 325. the junior girl's home-room, there are 100 entrollcd and they had 100 percent attendance today. Withrow defeated Ohio Nlilitary lnstitute. 27-18, in a fast game. All these proofs being displayed! Nlost of us are in doubt as to whether or not we should feel flattered. Why should they take up that 2-cent collection so soon after Christmas? Nlost of us are even doing without lunch. trying to pay for some of those extravagant pur- chases. He can sure hold on to that pigskin but when it comes to an aluminum tray-well. that's not so good. For particulars. see Bill Curry. The office staff wishes there were ,more davs like this one. Not one junior boy and only twenty-five altogether were absent today. Mr. G. C. Douglas spoke to the school on Temperance. There seemed to be a jinx over us today. We lost the game with Woodward. 30-26. and came in second in Swimming meet at the Y. Did some of the characters of an old Fairy Tale book come to life this afternoon? No. it was only the actors from Miss Baehr's third period class who presented Cin- derellai' for the French Club. There's no excuse for our not learning history now since we even have moving pie- tures of historical events. This was inaugurated today with the picture of NCo- lumbusf' Bliss Grace Leigh Scott gave a most interesting talk on Youth Holds the Key. How did it ever happen? Walnut Ilills defeated Withrow by a 31-26 score. We hope that that will never happen again. School was dismissed at noon. The Parent-Teachers Association held its meeting at Withrow. Today the f',Ia1nestown picture was shown. A machine controlled entirely by radio was run around the stadium. Tower News out this morning. Bad luck still pursues our team. Hughes won out in an overtime game by two points, 23-21. There was a brief assembly this morning. Has Marg Ervin adopted a kindergarten? Oh, those are just the new members that she is taking to Tower Y. Another wonder! Only one senior girl absent but we'd be the last ones to mention any names. Those fatal days have come at last. After that English exam, we wonder if. when we are educated, it will not be our S'Public Duty to abolish examinations. FEBRUARY lf last week was hard on us, this week is going to be worse. We knew that we didn't know much but we surely didn't realize that it was as bad as some of these marks indicate. Tower News out today. Another picture show after school. The girl's first interclass basket ball game today. The sophomores defeated the frosh 11-7. The seniors went to the auditorium to receive various bits of advice concerning the party tomorrow. The boys were kept after the girls. Many and varied were the rumors of what passed then, but-who knows? At last. the day of days has arrived! The party and dance were surely a success. Ask any senior. and he'll tell you. Werenit all those valentines for Bliss Marshall interesting? And she's so polite. she must thank the donors. 148 Wed . Thurs. Fri. lllon. Tues. Fri. Elon. W'ed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri . Tues. Wed. Thurs. Dion. Mr. Meyer spoke to the school on that most discussed question, Labor and Capital. The picture of the Puritans was shown this afternoon. The second of the girl's interelass swimming meet was held this afternoon. 0h, of course. the seniors won. That's to be expected. At last, the streak of misfortune must have faded out. Our Tigers swamped the Walnut Hills Eagles with a 39-17 victory. We learned today that our boys won in the State track meet at Columbus. They also came in second in the swimming meet at Dayton, Lakewood High being first. Tower News out today. The picture Peter Stuyvesant was shown after school. Again our team was defeated by the big Hughes team and sad to say the score was 27-26. , Our team suffered another defeat at the hands of the Hillsboro team Saturday drawing the small end of a 35-22 score. The senior girls defeated the juniors in a fast game. MARCH Home room meetings were held this morning. Miss Gertrude Avey of the Public Library spoke to the senior girls. Did anyone miss two dollars? That amount was sent to the office today with no name or purpose. Nliss Grove sang a group of old Scotch ballads to the school today. Mr. Bechtold gave a very amusing sketch which kept the audience in a constant uproar. The senior girls defeated the juniors for the basket ball championship. The freshmen are leading by a wide margin in the interclass mileage swim. The A and B boys had an assembly all to themselves this morning. C. E. Lee and F. Haehler were the speakers. We can't blame spring fever for our low grades now. Brrr---, it's cold! lf our younger students get restless, we suggest that they apply to Miss Hardisty who can supply them with dolls of any description. Our team defeated that of Dayton Catholic High by the close score of 27-25. After that game, the women faculty defeated the senior girls overwhelnlingly. We feel sure that the fault was in the referee. Students aren't the only ones who have good times at Withrow. This afternoon the Faculty had its own party. Nuff said! A great majority of the school was given a mental test this morning. No, those who didn't take it were not hopeless cases. They had simply had it before. The faculty game took place this afternoon. What more can be said about it? Tower News out. Mr. Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange, gave an interesting talk on character, using as his slogan, Carry on. Three short taps of the bell, then silence. A door is heard opening, then another and a multitude of feet hurry down the hall. ,lust one of those usual fire-drills. But it seems that only three rooms responded to Mr. Lyon's private call. Itis fortu- nate the whole school didn't. Mr. Edward Avis of Springfield, Massachusetts, entertained the school with imita- tions of bird songs and calls. This morning the Annual popularity contest was held. Such a variety of choices. APRIL Tower News out. Prof. Henson of Purdue spoke in behalf of the W. F. P. S. Nlr. Lyon must fear that some of the pupils, because of low grades, may contem- plate ending it all for he requests that the windows be kept closed during the fifth bell. Mr. Henry Turner Bailey addressed the school with a most interestingly illustrated talk on the Beauty in Nature. A Prof. Yuell spoke to the Seniors in an all-too-short assembly. A Group of Girlsfrom the Dancing Club 149 , Tu es. Wed . Thu rs. Fri. Tues. W1-d . Thurs. Fri. Wlon. , . l ues. Wed. Thurs. 26 Fri. Dion. Tues. W'ed. Fri . Mon . Tues. WX-d . Fri. Dion. Tu es. W'crl . Thurs. Fri. Mon. Fri. Nlon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Those boys interested in the C. M. T. C. met in the auditorium. The enrollment of the W. F. P. S. was lnade in home-rooms. Withrow defeated Hamilton 5-4 in a good fast game. Home-room meetings. The Alumnae edition of Tower News out. There seems to be a great epidemic of spring fever this afternoon. The opening game is a sure remedy. though. Mr. II. W. Gibson spoke to the school this morning. His theme was 4'Character and as a HY Secretary.. he has a splendid opportunity for observing this. The entire school gathered for a most interesting incident. Mr. Robert Mclntosh. '2l. presented an oil portrait of Mr. Lyon by Dixie Selden. The C and D classes heard students from the Conservatory of Mllsie sing ballads. The seniors. proud of their invitation to the Alumnal banquet. were very much in evidence and proved what a lively class '28 is. The annual pictorial issue of Tower News was out this morning. The senior boys must certainly be in need of guidance, judging from the number of assemblies they have. Tower Y girls believe in family affairs. They gave a 'gPa. Ma and Nic banquet. The scholarship pins were distributed today. How proudly those gold ones shine! The seniors conducted an assembly concerning the Community Chest. We had a fire-drill. The annual dramatic production of the school was presented in the form of Clar- ence. The Dancing Club also gave a program. We were to have an assembly but no speaker arrived. Carolyn White and Fred Becker were elected editors of Tower News for the coming year. Tower News out. For the fourth time. the senior boys went to the auditorium. It's coming elose to the end now. Pictures of the girls' teams were taken after school. The boys on the various teams had their pictures taken today. Kalidasa gave a party for the girls of ,29. Color Day! The seniors, for the fourth consecutive year, walked off with honors. This gives '28 all chanmpionships except baseball. MAY Pictures of organizations were taken for the Annual. Comments were heard on the splendid nlenlbership of Tower Y. lt was aniazingl But try to collect dues from many of them. The Class Officers of '29 were formally installed by Mr. Hamilton. Clover Hoy wel- coming them. The new editors of Tower News were also installed by James Colden. The program included a talk on Forest Preservation by Edwin Teimeyer and several nlusical numbers. Baseball game with Woodward. The Tennis Club held its first meeting and election of officers after school. Tower News out. Home-room nleetings were held this morning. The senior girls occupied the nlusic room and enjoyed a delightful musical program. Seven short periods and school was dismissed. the reason being Parents Day. The lunch room served 2400 people. Baseball game with Walnut Hills resulted in a l7-2 victory for Withrow. Withrow won a track meet Saturday at Uxford with 69M points, Roosevelt of Dayton being second with 34. Tower News out. The juniors gathered in the auditoriunl to learn about their selection of studies. ' Today the C grade were told about selection of studies for next year. All incom- plete work must he finished today. Some of us didn't realize just how nlueh we had loafcd. The freshmen were shown how to make out their selection this morning. We seniors feel rather left out of it all. Big surprise! Miss Fennekohl visited the swimming meet this afternoon. lt has been rumored that the seniors will be assigned no more work, but it is only a rumor. The seniors practiced their commencement music. Future Withrowites visit the school. We thought the seventh graders were a nuis- ance, but these eighth graders! JUNE The first perfornxance of the Ninth Annual Concert. Our last assembly. Class Day. The scholarship certificates were presented to honor pupils in the senior class. Senior exams. And more! Still more! Well. that's over but the results. How some of us wish we had studied a little bit harder and gotten out of those things. A whole week with nothing to do. How can we ever spend all this surplus tilne? Exams for lower classmen. How some of those poor unfortunates wish they hadn't taken Latin or Math. Their misery continues. The seniors practice their commencement xnusic. Commencement-the beginning-? 150 IH IUIVIICDIIQ Did you ever Go to the library The sixth HIUIVIICDIFQ And decide to hurry through your Chemistry And you read a few paragraphs And the sun beat down On the back of your neck And a little breeze Came thru the window And you begin to wonder Why all the formulas were printed upside down And since when Miss Pooley's twin sister Was visiting her And why-why-why-buzz! And you heard the passing hell And woke up ,lust in time To stagger down to Chemistry And flop into a seat And pray that the teacher would And you went back to sleep And all of a sudden Your name was called And you staggered to your feet, And blinked at the teacher, And looked at the ceiling. And finally opened your lnouth u't call on you AND MADE A PERFECT RECITATIUN! ! X I I So have we. .-...l And did you ever Sit up till eleven-thirty Assimilating data on nitrogen And compounds of nitrogen. And marvelling At the clarity of expression And the simple progression Of the author. And you went to hed And slept like a log And got up Feeling like a lark Clf you know what l IIIQHIID And at school You glanced over The lesson again. And discovered That you could reeile it Backward and forward CPraeticallyD And you waltzed down To chem. And floated to your seat And gazed at the teacher With merry, laughing eyes. And silently whistled 'tNly Blue Heaven And finally When you had almost given Up hope Of being called on He said Nlortimer Whozis And you leaped up And threw your hair back And opened your mouth And looked at the ceiling And blinked at the teacher And discovered THAT YOU DlDN'T HAVE A WORD T0 SAY! So have we. S99 Where have I heard this before? Me tui pudet I'll give you some of these problems to play with tonight so you can get the feel of them. Oh! Jamais,jamais! Nunca, nunca, nunca! Well-yes. Yeah perhaps. 5You can work a few these danl problems for tomorrow. ls that your opinion, Miss - T' That,s interesting. You're quite right. lf you do thus and so. Quiet please. You're now excused for your first period classes. Hlley you birds! I ! ! I thought you'd say - - -. 9 9 49 Exalnination question - Define renaissance and give date. Answer-Revival of learning - night before exams. 9 9 9 Nlr. Horton - Now let's take up paper lnoney. Don't we wish we could. Q9 Q9 9 Expressions on various faces at thc inid-year exams: Lloyd Combs - J oy R. H. Lampkin - Satisfaction Bill Kottenbrook - Disgust Jim Dolbey - Indifference Len De Ruiter - Condenscension Jim Golden - Preoceupation Most of us - Despair 'V- W gs I vw., . I,, ' ,K 4.-1 mfg. f HW? mm- fi? wa -Q-3 . ,A -i gil:-f . ' if .fs A f Q-,ig ' -Mfg., 'flzgii 3, AH. ff 3-1 , mum mi, M gm, 7-. y ,, .,,,f1,, nfl, 2. wg, K W 5- ,, mqf-vV f,,..v ...g,:,:5, 'sf ,F uit--E'Ep up wg-E 0? R, 'z H nw '1- A I 53 erik ap' Q Clfill in the blanks with the name of a Withrow teacher! The camp was hushed. No soldier song Was heard in rank or wing, For there was a meeting of the chiefs ln the great tent of the ,,,Y,,,, ,nl Y,,,,,,,. Valorous men, but few, too few. Nor could they even flee, For before lay a host of Saracens And behind, the open Y,,, ,,,,, 2 , , , Y. And the king looked up, and spoke, and broke The silence of deep despair, We must have succour or ships or men! Now, who will a message , , ,3 Then up spoke Morri, white of hair, 5'lVIy riding days are done, But there is a nlan who knows no fear, 5Tis- Cproudlyj , , 4 A 1 So they called the youth, who was strong and fair, And he liked the mission well. '4When will you go? Right now, good sirs ! lHis voice rang out like a ,, ,, ,5, , ,, ,J '6Bring nie a horse that will race the wind I Sire, there is only one can. Saddle it then, you gaping fool ! Sire, only the Kingis great , 6 , A! Then cried the King, G'The dun is his, For he'll use it well, I Ween. The young man's eyes were bright as fire When the steed pranced over the , , W7 , , , At lnidnighl they slipped from the sleeping camp Stealthy swift as a fox. No sound was heard, not a trunlpet note, But the clarion of the ,, ,,,,,,, 8 ,Y,,,, ,, . Note.'fThe names to be inserted may be found among the advertisements 9 9 S Found Among the Ballots in the Popularity Contest The lnost outstanding in lnusie ......... Mr burdo The most outstanding in dralnaties Mrs Howard The nlost outstanding in athletics . . . hir Reuter The most generally helpful . . Bon Ami The nlost influential . . . Garlic The nlost dependable . . Boston Garter The niost unselfish . . . . Limberger The nlost interesting personality . . Venus The neatesl ..... . . Fentons The happiest Contented Cows The friendliest . . Halitosis The clumsiest . . Duck Walk The most graceful . . . Highland Fling 154 g I 1 I 155 FOR THE CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE ONLY CVery Privateb N every truly great and worthwhile institution there are certain traditionsg deep and poig- nant secrcts which should be given over only to those who can really appreciate them: those who can keep their deep meaning constantly in mind. Withrow High School fas all true Withrclwites agreel is a truly great and worthwhile institution. Therefore With- row. too. has traditions. List! O class of '29, to whonl the torch. thc key, the gavel of '28 has been handed. list to the traditions which we of '28 have carried. locked within our hearts., this weary year. We shall explain to you as realistically, as touchingly as that worthy class of '27 explained to us these three great mysteries: why the passing signals are called bells: why there are slides in the study hallsg and why dainty dandelions dot the lawns of dear old Alma Mater, all this you shall know when we have told our tale. Long years ago. where our school-our beloved school-now stands. a tiny cottage stood. surrounded by wide pastures. Peaceful Jerseys munched the sweet nleadow grass. Ah. but that was before the plans for this noble edifice were conceived. One sad day these happy cows found themselves being led awav fronl their home-the onlv home they had ever known. Their happy days were ended. They were taken away to a photographer, where they posed all day long for pictures-pictures to be plastered on condensed milk cans. One fair cow among them felt the call of her ancestral acresg she could stand this awful irony no longer. So with determination she toiled laboriously back to her old home. But when she arrived there grief overcame her. Surely that was not her home-that dishevelled pile of brick and cement? Her heart ached. Never again would she be a contented cow. However even in her despair she did not lose her sweet disposition. ln her last days she became friend to the workmen. So that is the reason, when she finally mooed her last and resignedlv died of a broken heart. that the workmen asked that the passing signals be called Bells, in memory of that sweet, disappointed creature. ' The second incident has equal depth and reason. Once in the early days of Witlirow' johnny Schimfpleschneller, a neophytic freshnian. was in study hall. He was sitting there in study hall placidly nibbling on his fingernails and shooting the pieces with surprising accuracy into a nearby pocket. Suddenly his name was called. Now Johnny was sensitive-in fact we might say he was ultra-sensitive. Jumping up confusedly be hurried awkwardly to the teacher's desk. Schimfpleschneller. you are in the wrong seat! The teacher pronounced this con- delnnation in a loud accusing tone. Little Johnny gasped. Little Johnny blushed. Little Johnny wished very much to go through the floor. But little Johnny was unable to do this because the floor was just too solid. Three years passed. Johnny became a senior,-a senior who really rated.,' But had success made Johnny forget his sorrow of freshmanhood? No! Never! Still it rankled in his heart. So THAT is the reason. when as he was about to graduate and the faculty asked what little favor they might do for him before he left. he said with overwhelming emotion. Make a slide in study hall so that no other freshie will have to endure what l did. without going through the floor. Did they do it? Well. the study halls bear mute witness that sensitive, public-spirited johnny Schimfpleschneller really DID have pull. And then at last. nlost cherished tradition of all. lt seems that there was a principal at Withrow.. a benign and respected man, whom all the pupils loved and considered a dandy fellow. But for months they were confronted with the problem of how to make Nlr. Lyon aware of the fact that they admired him. Suddenly one of the most original Withrowites fa senior. of coursej got a big idea. Stealthily one spring night a group of starry eyed young people busily traversed the lawns of Withrow. Late spring caine. The secret was out fin more ways than onej. Golden headed dande- lions dotted the landscape. Mr. Lyon at last understood fully the school's regard for him. that is the reason on late spring days that Mr. Lyon is often seen gazing from the office windows at those growing compliments before him. He is dulv proud that those students, and all pupils of dear old Alma Mater, feel he surely is a Dandy-Lyonf' Thus, O class of '29, classes may conle and classes may go but THADITIONS live on for- ever. Cherish this secret well. O seniors to come, ani pass this simple tale on as a cherished memory to those who follow in our rocky path. Sue Dreutzer, '28 156 ID II IIQIECTC IIQXY ID II IR IECWD IQNY Glenn Abling, 3331 Adams Ave. Henry W. Abplanalp, Nladisonville, R.F.D. No. 1 Rendavan Amirkhanian, 1985 Fairfax Ave. Louise Apking, 2459 Madison Rd. Joanne Appel, 3109 Durrell Ave. Joseph H. Askren, 1826 Kinney Ave. Will Atkinson, Jr., 5120 Stewart Place Clark L. Bachler, 3034 Cleinview Ave. Ruth Baker, 6117 Roe St. Harry C. Ballman, 2744 Willard Ave. Edna Balzhiser, 2915 Robertson Ave. Jeronle Barnum, 3839 Isabella Ave. John W. Barrett, 3501 Wabash Ave. Leonora K. Bauer, 5017 Ravenna St. Dorothy Louise Behymer, 2015 Clarion Ave. George W. Benckenstein, Jr., 6215 Kennedy Ave. Alf Bennett, 1731 Hewitt Ave. Diary Beresford, 3624 Wabash Ave. Jane Bertenshaw, 2539 Ritchie Ave. Edward J. Betz, 6351 Beechlnont Ave. Veronica Bigane, 1839 Fairfax Ave. Jack Bishop, 914 Curtis Sl., Richard Blackburn, 1274 Delta Ave. Anna Virginia Blazs, 3612 Wabash Ave. Robert C. Bott, 3644 Herschel Ave. Margaret Brandel, Merwin Ave. Nancy Brant. 6634 Roe St. Florence L. Brill, 2830 Astoria Ave. Milton S. Brown, 3301 Westside Ave. Ruth Brunner, 3328 Cardiff Ave. Gladys Buchanan. 3545 Paxton Rd. Ruth Buehren, 2771 Minot Ave. Earl Bullock, 2618 Melrose Ave. Loretta Burck, 2101 Eastern Ave. Arthur H. Busch. 3836 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alice Boyle, 524 E. 4th St. Elizabeth Caito, 3123 Woodburn Ave. Helen Carlson, Drake Rd., Madisonville, R. F. D. No. 1 Vernon Carr, 3628 Linwood Ave. Helen Marie Carter, 3339 Arrow Ave. Charlotte C. Chalker, 5623 Tompkins Ave. Elsa Christopher, 501 Locust St. Willianl J. Ciarniello, 3310 Hardisty Ave. Kathryne Clark, 1948 Hewitt Ave. Fred D. Cochran, 3536 Zinsle Ave. Mildred Coleman, 3014 Springer Ave. William Collins. 2 Bond Place Lloyd Combs, California, Ohio, Route No. l Walter R. Cook, 3584 Outlook Ave. Wanda M. Cord, 1142 Halpin Ave. Catherine Costello, 1714 Taft Rd. H. Eugene Cramer, 1568 St. Leger Place Dorothy E. Crouse, 1710 Madison Rd. James Cummings, 3037 Denbigh St. William Curry, 6289 Kincaid Rd. Howard B. Dale, 3623 Wabash Ave. Mildred Darby. 2662 Madison Rd. Julia Davis, 2304 St. James Ave. Leonard DeRuiter, 4118 33rd St. Norma DeWitt, 4512 Erie Ave. Dorothy Dibble, 523 Loveland Ave., Loveland, 0. Alice E. Diehl, 3110 Celeron Ave. Ruby Doench, 2600 Erie Ave. James M. Dolbey, 1319 Duncan Ave. Maryan L. Donnell, 3725 Andrew Ave. Sue Dreutzer, 3628 Stettinius Ave. John Eberhardt, 2158 St. Janles Ave. Evangeline Eberly, 3223 Lookout Circle Albert Ehlers, 2130 Sinton Ave. Stella M. Ehrhardt, 3217 Bach Ave. Rlildred Emerson, 3577 Kroger Ave. Roger A. Engelkcn, 1847 Fairfax Ave. Maryan Ernst, 6109 Roe St. Margaret Erwin, 3519 Wabash Ave. Walter Fantini, 3118 Markbreit Ave. Elizabeth Fehl, 1005 Delta Ave. Louise Fellers, 6140 Robison Rd. Albert Fifield, 2233 Park Ave. Robert Firestone, 3543 Zumstein Ave. Lillian Flagge, 323 Stanley Ave. Evelyn R. Fleenor, 3721 Lueders Ave. Julia Fleig, 6215 Prentice St. Helen Marie Floer, 3722 Maple Park Ave. Walter Fox, 3526 Stettinius Ave. Sue Frazee, 334 Donham Ave. Ruth Fredriks, 2527 Ritchie Ave. Erna Gabe, 4784 Eastern Ave. Clayton W. Gabel, Weller Rd., Loveland, R. R. No. 2 Stanley Gabelein, 4127 32nd St. Dorothy Gaenge, 3100 Markbreit Ave. Peter Gain, 3850 Odin Ave. lrene Gallagher, 3714 Hutton Ave. Moiselle Gallagher, 3714 Hutton Ave. Janet Gebhardt, 6433 Grand Vista Dorothy Gillham, 1533 Burdette Court Elizabeth Ginn, 767 Clinton Springs Margaret Ginn, 767 Clinton Springs Virginia Glynn, 4393 Eastern Ave. James T. Golden, Jr., General Delivery A. Cedric Gordon, 2812 Minot Ave. Hazel Graf, 4120 S. Whetsel Ave. Dorothy Griffith, 5301 Ebersole Ave. Fred W. Gross, 4623 Castle Place Helen Grossman, 3421 Duncan Ave. Josephine Grupenhoff, 4940 Bouton Ave. Virginia Jane Guard, 6721 Plainfield Pike George Hamma, 2560 Madison Rd. Edward S. Hammond, 2459 Madison Rd. Tom Hand, 4408 Erie Ave. Elizabeth Hardin, 6277 Grand Vista Ave. Johnny Harper, Loveland, R. R. No. 2 William Harrison, 2941 Minot Ave. Miriam Hatton, 2925 Cleinview Ave. William N. Hawley, Mears Ave. Louise Haynes, 1641 Winchester Ave. Ruth Heeb, 3535 Larkspur Ave. Charlotte E. Heinz, 3727 Drake Ave. Charles Herbert, 1363 Chapel St. Herbert Hinman, 3147 Troy Ave. Dorothy Hoffman, 3103 Linwood Ave. lda Hoinke, 3435 Wabash Ave. Thelrna Hoinke, 3435 Wabash Ave. Florence Holden. 2994 Linwood Rd. Helen Holzenkamp, 5605 Bramble Ave. Pauline Hopkins, 1214 Cypress St. Robert E. Hormberg, 5647 Ridge Ave. lda Hornsby, 3128 Maple Leaf Ave. Clover Hoy, 1628 Clarewood Ave. William Hoyer, Mt. Washington, Box 51 Alberta Hunley, 5011 Calvert St. Clara Hunter, 3529 Woodburn Ave. Nlargaret Hunter, 3529 Woodburn Ave. Ruth Junette Hunter, 1838 Dana Ave. Charles Iliff, 2551 Erie Ave. William lreton, 5719 Valley View Ave. Glenn lsgrig, 3582 Vista Ave. Martha Jack, 2200 Madison Rd. Ruth Jewett, 3830 Millshrae Ave. George Johnson, 3427 Burch Ave. Esther Jones, 3840 Marburg Ave. Thelma Kampe, 3653 Paxton Rd. Raymond Kase, 6024 Grand Vista Avc. Ellsworth Kastrup, 4518 Whetsel Ave. Robert Kattenhorn, 1260 lllorton St. O Russell K'Burg, 3695 Kendall Ave. Ruth Kern, 6124 Roe St. Ruth Kernan, 3619 Tamarack Ave. Alberta Kerns, 4847 Greenwood Terrace Karolyn Kerr, 1949 Cleneay Ave. Lawrence Kiessling, 5120 Blaesi Ave. Gertrude Kihm, 3305 Lookout Drive Harold King, 4617 Whetsel Ave. Warren Kinney, 6631 Montgomery Rd. Louis Kittelburg, 1803 Fairfax Ave. Bill Kottenbrook, 3326 Bonaparte Ave. Dorothy Kratzer, 4315 Watterson Ave. Nlary Edith Krieger, 3145 Lookout Circle Edith Krumme, 707 Delta Ave. Willard Kuhlman, 6219 Kennedy Ave. Annette Kunkel, 1916 Fairfax Ave. Charles Kurleman, 1935 Crane Ave. Carmen Lahke, 3626 Michigan Ave. R. H. Lampkin, Jr.. 3612 Woodbridge Place Jeannette Lang, 3030 Lavinia Ave. Earl Lavercombe, 1780 E. McMillan Ave. Glenn Laws, 6060 Kennedy Ave. Benjamin Lee, 1311 Myrtle Ave. Else Lehman, 3112 Durrell Ave. Harry Lillich, 2871 Observatory Rd. Agnes Lindell, 3135 Maple Leaf Ave. Henrietta Linger, 3628 Edwards Rd. Allen Lishawa, 3404 Manor Hill Drive Paul E. Litkowski, 3515 Stacey Ave. Ruth Long, 2842 May St. Susanne Luchsinger, 3318 Trimble Ave. Esther Lukens, 3535 Zumstein Ave. Harold McAfee, 6728 Windward St. Theodore NI. McCarty, 2616 Madison Rd. Nlildred McClure, 5732 Whitney Ave. Kenneth McDaniel, No. 5 Brownway Apts. Thomas McHugh, 1860 Hewitt Ave. Clare 1VIcKi1n, 3029 Springer Ave. Elizabeth Nlacintyre, 3217 Lookout Circle Anna Louise Marchmann, 5914 Madison Rd. Helen Martin, No. 16 Brownway Apts. Norman Mattox. 6230 Corbly Ave. Philip Roy Meehan, 1728 Hewitt Ave. Eunice Merkel, 3097 Linwood Ave. Erwin Meyer, Losantiville and Englewood Aves. James Minderman, 3857 Hyde Park Ave. William Mitchell, 5969 Lester Rd. Richard H. Molloy, 6226 Sierra St. Richard Morris, 3755 Andrew Ave. Elizabeth F. Nlorrison, 3549 Burch Ave. Gladys Mosier.. 2177 Crane Circle Fred Mount, 2836 Stanton Ave. Charles Mueller, 3557 Rlonteith Ave. Virginia Nolloth, 3566 St. Charles Place Charles S. Norris, No. 2 San Marco Apts Harold Norton. 6449 Beechmont Ave. Ruth Oesper. 2876 Nladison Rd. Edward Oetjen, 2658 Madison Rd. Ruth Otto, 1540 Blair Ave. Virginia Owens. 6739 Bramble Ave. Ruth Owsley, 3538 Trimble Ave. Nlaurine Pangburn, 4543 Eastern Ave. Rlargaret Partington, 4113 32nd St. Nlildred Paul, 3730 Hyde Park Ave. Viola G. Payton, 1743 Brewster Ave. Nlarion Plogman, 2013 Clarion Ave. Lenore Poole, 1342 E. McMillan St. Diary Olga Probst, 1752 Brewster Ave. Lucile Puckett. 3634 Trimble Ave. Florence Potts, 3131-33 Eastern Ave. William Rader, 3700 Ault Park Rd. Carolyn Ragland, 6116 Navarre Place Challenor Rainey, 3046 Fairfield Ave. LaVerne Ralphy, 5404 Owaseo St. George Redden, 3574 Nlichigan Ave. La Verte Reed, 1234 Myrtle Ave. Scott Robson, 212 Laurel Ave., Milford 159 George Rodocker, Milford Clark Rose, 5801 Adelphi St. Charles Roth, 2143 St. James Ave. Virginia Roush, 5716 Whitney St. Arvella Rover, 2930 Minot Ave. Dorothy Russell, 5941 Woodmont Ave. Evelyn Sander, 3829 Millshrae Ave. Earl Sargent, 1935 Eastern Ave. Fred Saunders, 3515 Saybrook Ave. Laura Saunders, 1336 Duncan Ave. Robert Shepman, 7439 Lebanon Ave., Carthage Mary Schneider, 1541 Dana Ave. Ruth Schraffenberger, 1912 Clarion Ave. Philip Scott, 5550 Arnsby Place Phyllis Seabrook, 1116 Halpin Ave. Dorothy Seibel, 3320 Woodford Ave. Joseph Seta, 1826 Fairfax Ave. Virginia Seyfferle, 4419 Brownway Ave. Howard Shelton, 6000 Prentice St. Benson Sherwood, 3524 Stettinius Ave. Lincoln Shoemaker, 3424 Stettinius Ave. Jessie Smith, 4135 31st St. lrma Smithton, 3574 Outlook Ave. Dorothy Solt, 6267 Kincaid Rd. Velva Spaeth, 4819 Whetsel Ave. Edward Spielman, 3557 Paxton Rd. Bernadine Spurgeon, 3601 Edwards Rd. Gladys Srofe, 3302 Lookout Drive Evelyn Stanforth, 1312 Delta Ave. Jack Stanley, 328 Tusculum Ave. Helen Stansbury, 3763 Mt. Vernon Ave. Dorothy Steves, 1604 Jonathan Ave. Eulalie Steinmetz, 5808 Kenoll Ave. Dorothy Stieringer, 3273 Beredith Place Ruth Stoecklin, 3825 Drake Ave. Philip Stone, 3757 Ferdinand Place Valentina Straukamp, 2725 Hackherry St. Martha Straus, Mt. Washington, R. R. No. 15 Blair Strawser, Blue Ash, Ohio John Stritmatter, 2878 Ziegle Ave. Nlarie Suer. 4005 Oak Ave. Rosalind Surdo, 2315 Madison Ave.. Norwood Clemens Surman, 4369 Eastern Ave. Ruth Teagle, 4240 Verne Ave. Wm. Tennison, 1852 Hewitt Ave. Marian Thaubald, 33 Sheehan Ave. Hawley Todd, Montgomery Marion Tracy, 3010 Cleinview Ave. Howard Trechter, 2739 Markbreit Ave. Lenora Tristano, 3531 Shaw Ave Ruth Ulrich, 3240 Columbia Ave. Dorothy Jean Valentiner, 1352 Cryer Ave. Katherine Vordenfelde, 3438 Trinlble Ave. Margaret Waits, Madisonville, R. R. No. 1 Robert Walker, 3653 Archer Ave. Ida Wartik, 1320 Burdette Ave. Blanche Wasserman, 3321 Perkins Ave. Viola Weber, 3841 Hyde Park Ave. Edwin Weinstein, 3578 Burch Ave. ,lean Weninger, 3197 Linwood Rd. Gertrude Wesche, 3212 Harvest Ave. Pearl Wheelwright. 1552 Blair Ave. Alice White, 3733 Hyde Park Ave. R. W. White, 3727 Hyde Park Ave. Warren Willits, 3314 Monteith Ave. Ruth Wilson, 3216 Woodburn Ave. Ella Wi mer, 3462 Bevis Ave. Margaret Wolf, 551 Hoge St. Wilbur Wolfer, 2105 Oxford Ave. Howard Wood, 2909 Observatory Ave. Thirza Anne Wright, 3647 Shaw Ave. Howard Wunker, 834 Van Dyke Ave. Dorothy Yaeger, 2264 Park Ave. Robert Zapf, 3565 Vista Ave. Albert Zepf, 4801 Barrow Ave. Robert Ziegler, Montgomery and Euclid Aves. DEPOSITS OVER S2,000,000.00 O Safe Deposit Interest Boxes OP 952.50 Savings Y Deposits a ear You are invited to make use of the faciIities of this Bank THE 1-1119-j-Q PARK SAVINGS BANK CINCINNATI OFFICERS IVIYERS Y. COOPER, Pre.r1'denl DR. CHARLES WEBER, Vice-Pre.r. L. F. KISPERT, Ca.r!u'er R. B. BURCH, I'1've-Pre.--. R. W. WILLITS, Ami. Caflzfer if ll-p 111-11 . 1111111- uw-111.1 11-111 un-lu:nu1-In-lniuu-uu1uu-ul of 160 -1- ---- '-- ---- -- --------------- - 4' The Commencement of i fortunes Xvealth is not created over night. Great fortunes had Small beginningsfa tew dollars were the Seeds from which many of them grew. Open a Savings Account at the Provident wadd to it regularlyeit may be the beginning of your fortune. The Provi- dent Branch on Nladison Road, near Grandin, is most convenient. interest paid on all Savings accounts. CKOCCXOCJGNOQJ THE O IDE SAVINGS BANKGTRUST CO. HOME OFFICE: SEVENTH av VINE STS. ELEVEN BRANCHES: Ilvalnul Hfftr .Welrose and Nlciwillan H m'l End Eighth and Freeman f vlllillf-.xv0l'flI clllllflillllilfli Vine, Calhoun and letterson 1,l'l.l'l' f11'ff NVarSaw and Enright .1Vl7l'1!I-Vlilft' Hamilton Ave. and Knowlton St. Fzimflizy Jla1'K'fl Vine and Elder i7fmI'1'.4'0n Road Near Grandin Road Jlafn Slrevl Near 13th Street Lilmerty and Freeman .Il11d1'-FUIIUI-NL' lxladison Road near Xwietsel .1511-ff Emi 4015 Eastern Ave. near Carrel 4. .. ------ ..-...-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-...-..-..- - -.-..-..-..-..-.......-..-.. 4. THE QAKLEY BANK CINCINNATI, OHIO 'The Bank wheve you feel at home .-W 3Wl3X'WR! 7V' I I pytmfyf V, .. -' ' ' PA ' 3 AMW K ,ff . fa- -e., ., -, 4 vwmrmig . - , ': L' 'A - I a, z 21-,tw 2 M MU 'V v L I .A A Y . ww. Q f- 'Y www ,f 1 ' 1 ,- -2 2 .555 'W - f I F. M1 If r Q 2 L A' ' ,, A . . . X. - A. , fm 11 3, ,...,w,.,,Q,, ig z - - - f ' . L., 4 M M , Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Boxes, 952 a Year GN OFFICERS R. RUZICKA ..... . 1Jl'c'J'l.dKl1f AUG. H. TUECHTER . l'7L.L'L .Pl'L'J'l.ff6l1I WM. BORCHERDING . . Cawhier G. NORTMANN . . 1l.r.u'z'.rla111' CHfl'l1l.L'f .1..1..1.,.. ..n.-.5-...I1.inI1.I-.g.iq.11I...Q.illi...-..1..1.g-1gu1.....u1l'11.1.1111-. 11. 162 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1 1.,1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LEBLOND LATHES :: MILLING MACHINES TOOL ROOM GRINDERS To the student body we extend a cordial invitation to visit our modern plant. A visit will prove decidedly interesting to those who contemplate positions of re- sponsibility in manufacturing shops. :' :: 'z :: :: I I fig? ...- :I B1 is THE R. K. LEBLOND MACHINE TOOL COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO .1...1.,,.1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1...1..1..1..1..1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 163 -r ! 1 1 ! -P 'S' II...-..1u.1IIn1..1f..1,.I,1IIII1,.,,1IIII.. 'F l l -r 'S' I I l 4- ,.1,,I.1,,,,1 1 1 1..1I.n1Im......1,Il-.M1nu-IIII1IIII1,III1qn1,,I,1,m...I,1.I,.1g,1.xr1n,1.,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 PLEASING YOU MEANS SUCCESS FOR US HYDE PARK HARDWARE CO. CHARLES F. LAHKE HARDWARE 3-H6-48 MiChig3ll Ave. Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, East 1879 II1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1III.1II1IIII1uII1uu1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1, .,1.II,1,,,,1,1-11111 11111.-1..1..1.11I.. 1I....,:..111 HEWITT DRY CLEANING CO. ONE DAY SERVICE 5506 Nlontgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Woodburn 7557 . -sw- l I T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I cw0Hl,l7!l.l7lL'IlllJ' zyf THE NISLEY SHOE CO. 521 RACE ST. 11.11.11111..I,.1.,II1111111111111111111111-.gg .1m1..1 1...-..1,,.1.11,I.I1,I,1I,1I,1,,.1I.1.,1I.1...1..1..1..1.,1.,1.,.,1.Iq1.,1,4g1 1,,1..1II.1. Teachers' names to be inserted in the poem 4'How A Messenger Left Camp found on page 154: 1-King 4-Morrison 7-Green 2-Seay 5-Bell 8-Cox 3-Baehr 6-Duncan .1..-...1 1 1..1,.1..1 11.11 1'l1lu.-l.1ll1.l1gl1l.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 164 n.1..1..1.a1n1.-1m11- 1nu1u1uu... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1n1u.1up1 CQURTNEY BRUS. GROCERS Phc1nes:WoocIIJurn 270, 271, 272 2041-2045 Maclison Road - - - - - - - - - - ------I--I+ +'--'-'----- - - - -- - - - - - ---I I I I I - I - I I ,- Qty suv ve- : : 6, I I H. W. NICHOLS I ' I I SALEsBooKCo Af' HALFTQNES 'FX I I ' Y ZINC ETCHINGS I I I , , , , ui, ,,,,,,,,,. , I I 1,l'llZ1llllLj L9,l7CC'lt1llJ'fJ' I' C HATES X 'II I I iff. I ,YA 4 : I r I7 15 A11 Stvles J Ysnh- 2 : I F61 BQ' Duplicate and IVIuIti-Copy Forms L0 . 1 I-ZIIIIIIIIIIIISR Q I Loose, Book, Roll, ' I IIINNIIII I Fold-Pack or I,ntcrt'oIcIecI ' I tigII ,Qu 5 In fi ' T T In 5+ 5551 3.1 Ng -mr' I lI'lCl'l'lI'ldflI fn - I 4 of rfnve 1906 I I I I I 4- ----------- -------+ -1-------- ---------- - --- YVhen vou are sick call ax good doctor. YVhen Iyour tires and batteries are sick call N HiCkeyIs Tire and Battery Station East 592 - For Quick Service Bari Jloney Can Buy Gooafuear Tfrew :: EIJCIIKIIC I3afler1'e.r Caldwell cf Taylor Benzol Gao' :: Pennzofl cf Jlohfle Oil dll d SERVICE WITH A SMILE 16 1.,,..,.1,,.,1l.1,..-..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.ln - IJ EMANCIPATION History tells us of the persistent effort of the human family in all ages, to free itself from the fetters of various circumstances con- sidered and accepted as barriers to progress. Contact and communication, desirable as enlightening influences, were dependent upon transportation facilities until the advent of the telephone, which provided a way for instantaneous verbal interchange of thought between individuals of various communi- ties, Hrst local, then national, now international. Thus has the Telephone released us from the yoke of limited con tact by the opening of the highway of speech. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SQBURBAN ,QB U sql, Q' I. Q 3 1, fi S Q 3 BE LL - 5 SYSTEM 8 l 1,2 I 'S 'bm e Y 'flimmgslwgi 1..1.,,1.n.1....i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1 1p1un1uu1.,u1uu1uu1uu-111.-.nl11.1.41 1..1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1li1'.1,,1 1 1 Dolbey 81 VanAusdall Dl.fffl'l'!7llf r11't r .'.' lyffce 11pplz'anc'e.r THE EDIPHONE DICTOGRAPH NEOSTYLE LETTER OPENERS ENVELOPE SEALERS -105--410 Temple Bar Bldg. :: Cincinnati Phone, Canal 5454 Officer: Cincinnati Indianapolis Ft. Wayne Louisville 11111111111.-....-.1.1.l1..1..1..11-1111 166 .-.1..1..i,,...,,,1,1,...-111......1...-11..11,1.-1.11 he cover for th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 51:1-y Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the buck lid- 1.-1.--11.11-.ll-.111111.-1.-Lil.-11-.1..11 1.1uu1u.1nuiuui.'111....-1..11.-11i1'......1...1.- THE T. H. WINSTQN CO 1716 pface for ,rall'.jacff0f1 J you wan! GOOD TILE WORK OKDGWO Iialfz R00m.r, Kfichenlr, Pl7l'L'!16.,V, StI!t1l'l.llllllV, Slorc Roomx, Ve.r1'z'f1ule.r, l'bun!az'n,r and .llanfclw GYOGKJ Office and Show Rooms :: 552 Main Street Phone, Main 886 .-1,111,111-.11111,1.1u.11111111111L1 167 4. H- -..-..-...-...-....-.......-..--.-..-..-...-..4. .1...-....- --------- - - l l GET IT AT 5 5 FILLlVlORE'S l ! , 1 1 321 Full lgie ol' Buescher,' I 1 F-BX ' axophones, ' ' I XXX Trumpets, 5 5 ff, XXX N, Tromlpones, etc. T W If 8 X j 2 : f N . ,Y Ludwig Banios sl l I ' x' and Drums I I V I l All Band and 5 i X V6 Fi QD ! Orchestra lnstruments : l Q Q , - Blusic and Supplies L L Q If ,511 XX I 'lf ' l l rrrr A S1 4 frrrrr FILLMORE MUSIC 5 5 HOUSE 7 7 528 Elm Sfmt cincinnati, Uhio 1 1 lx'nuwn 'llua-V Bark in 77 5 i l i . ..-... .,-., ..... ..-...-...i. .i..... ....... - .. - - - STEWART KIDD A BOOKSELLERS : STATIONERS : ENGRAVERS ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS for Graduation Commencements, Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, Novelty Dance Invitations, Programs, Coat-of-Arms, Crests, School Pins, Seals, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery, Book Plates, Diplomas, etc. H zlgh Qualify-17I0derafe Cotrl The most distinctive effects, finished in form and correct in detail, hand engraved by masters of the craft. Samples and prices furnished on request. 1X'L'L'f7l-11.0 alive la fly' Nawaz' and Boller Bnoktr mcnntr al feawl II llherkfy VMI! la The Slcwarl Iflizllli Book Slore 19 EAsT FOURTH STREET HOTEL SINTON BUILDING 168 1.1 1 1 1..1.,1,i.1.,.,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,.,1M1..1..1u,1..1.,.1 CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO An Announcement of sung.. New Models Nm 5. Distinctive triumphs of piano crafts- M 5 115 I manship- Pianos which attain the ,L f-Q A il' perfection sought by world famous pianists. Sponsored by the ideals by which these artists have raised themselves to the very pinnacle of recognition. Only when you hear and play the new Baldwin yourself, will you fully appreciate what Baldwin craftsmen have accom- plished. Come to our store today and make the acquaintance of this new achievement in piano making. GV3nd53tS14503nd upf in mahogany ' One ofthe beautiful New Baldwin Models THE BALDWIN PIANO co. q . I-I2 West Fourth Street Metropolitan CANDIES : : ICE CREAM 5046 Madison Road, Oakley Phone: Norwood l203 THE A. M. LEWIN LUMBER CO. QUALITY LUMBER AND MILLWORK Four Hilo Plank Locaiedfor Service Bank St. and McI.ean Ave. 2120 to 2140 Dana Ave. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Madison Road and B. ml O. R. R. Madison Ave. and 24th St- CINCINNATI COVINGTON, KY. 169 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,,1,,,,1.,1,,1f,,i1..1..1 1..1,.1,.1 .!.,.-,.H-...-...-.......-..-.,-..-........ .....-.......-.,,-.,,....-..-...- - - - - -.-......-..-,.....-...--all l l l I l l g INFGRMATION and 5 i AD V IC E i l ! l ! ! on insurance matters are almost as important as insurance I policies. It takes experience and special training to know the right type of policy for every risk and to apply availahle I insurance protection most economically. i l l It won't cost you anything to ask us for information and advice. f We shall he glad to tell you everything we can about efhcient, : dependable insurance protection. ' ! i i i 5 : I L WALTER P. DQLLE 81 CC., Inc. 2 l l Hlmrzzreir rlnyllzfng In.rurable 2 508-12 Dixie Terminal Bldg. ii cincinnati i I l l H--ll1ll 111--1-11:111 un-nn-nn1nn 1111::11111- uinninsfa Key to Narneographs, pages 48, 49, 50 POPULARITY CONTEST PACE 48, Top Row Qleft to rightj: Barnum, Hawley Todd, Rosalind Surdo Second Row: Dick Blackburn, James Golden, Richard H. Lampkin Third Row: Bernadine Spurgeon, William Hawley, Walter Fantini PACE 49, Top Row: Bill Curry, Clover Hoy., Sue Frazee Second Row: Dorothy Behymer, Ruth Oesper, Clark Rose Third Row: Wm. Tennison III, Laura Saunders, Jane Bertenshaw PAGE 50, Top Row: Leonard De Ruiter, Margaret Ervin, Caroline Ragland Second Row: Dolby, Howard Wood, Ida Hoinke 170 -1. -. -I.-...-..-..-..-.. --.- .......,.-..-mg. .g.....n-.....n.-..-..-.....-..-. .--.. . I I I Phones: East 415 and 456 We Serve DeHaven Ice Cream I I G I S H 0 P I Your Communffu Drug Slore I I Cormu ' ' : : . polzian fn Pr1c.e.r 2714 Erie Avenue , Phone, East 1190 I H E S I I DRUG STQRE Q Erie and Michi an Aves. , , S I I Hyde Park Square THE I GW I Whitman's Candies I Eastman Kodaks I T.hermos.Bottles. I I Exquxslte Tollet Articles fha! are freauiyul a.r well a.r umdul I ok, for all 0CCllJ'l.0l'lJ and tlgaf I I Shop Hcrefor Your I7lIL't1fl.0l1 .veelzffu I I -an1-1:1nu-an11u11u11:u1nn-nn1uu1uu-1mm-M1011 o!u1u-u --111 nn-1111111111-:lil 1 -11 .1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1...-1.1.p1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 :1 :1 1.11.11 .ge ...1 i1 :il Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK OF NQRWOOD W'a.rhz'ngl0n and Jlaln 11V6l1ll8J' Willem' OFFICERS Tr-xos. MCEVILLEY, Pre.r1'denl C. H. M. ATKINS, Vice-Premidenl XV. E. THAYER, Camhier R. REES, A.r.r1'.rtanz' CHJIIIIEP 1.1.4111 1 1.1.4-...1.,1..1n1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1.1,.1,, 171 U1 .1..1.g1..1..1.,1np-M11-1,,1,g1,.1,,1.,1m,1..1,,,.1,,,1,..1..1,.1,,,-,,,,,,,,,,1,,,i,,,1 DREAM GIRL SWEET SHQPPE I 1'ec'l1llz'1z-17 Ice Cream Pu!man'.r Cana'z'e,r NVE DELIVER Phone, Xvooclburn 2206 3542 Montgonicry Road Evanston, Cincinnati, O GIVE US A TRIAL .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1q.1l......,1.,1u.1,,,.1un-.m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M1 1,.1.,.1..1.,1.u1.,1.,,1q..-1.1.,,1u,1,,1ug1...14.1ul1u.1..1u.1.l1..1l,1nq1g'1u.1..1 VIOLA LING FLQWER SHOP FLOWERS Pal Planiw, Cul F11 Iacf erm and I uneral Dc.rz:gn.r GIFTS - CHILDRENS WEAR - BEAUTY SHIP Phone, XXVOKDLTTDLIFTI 6036 3605 Molitgomcry Road Evanston, Cincinnati, O. Phone, XVoodburn 4488 ROBT. A. LEPPERT cUsToM TAILOR lt'.vpw'l Cfeanfng, Pl'E.PtVl.H-Q, Dyeing, illlerlng 5565 Montgomery' Road Evanston, Cincinnati, O u1nu1u-f.-1.-v1un1nu1n4H1 1 1nn1uu1u1 1 1 1 1 1uu1n1u1n-.-n1.n1n1-n1un.-n1pu1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1,.1.,,.1..,.1,,,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C0nzplz'nzen1'.r cj JACK BURNS PAINTS - VARNISHES A GLASS N- DUCO Phone, Yvoodburn 6186 5605 Alontgomery Road Evanston, Cincinnati, 0 -5. ...-..,-......................-.,.-...-..-..-..- - -..-..................-..-..-..-.....-..-..-....- 172 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,1g,1.,.1..1..1..1..1 1n1u..1un1nn-. 1 1 111 FRENCH - BAUER ICE CREAM is a dairy product. It is concentrated milk in a delicious form. Ice cream lovers know its delicious taste - always the same good quality and distinct flavor. GN69 THE FRENCH BRQS. BAUER CC. Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5880 Graduation Time Brings Graduation Gifts Come in and see our wonderful display of indi- vidual jewelry, appropriate and approved. Dia- mond rings-Bracelets-Brooches-Watches-etc. LUEELCW' THE MILLER JEWELRY C0 Greenwood Building 6th and Vine Sts. Main 924 ' Main 925 CINCINNATI 173 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1..1u1..1gn1n1u 11..1.,.1.,11-.111-.1111111 1g.1gp1lp1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-141.1-n1nn1n -1- ------------- ------------ -1- HQMES of QUALITY Flyers Y. Cooper-built homes are outstanding because of their uniform attainment of complete desirability. The culmination ot' more than a quarter of a century of successful home building experience, they embody the most in modern architecture, appoint- ments and utility. Kilgour Park, in Hyde Park, conceded to lie the finest real estate development in Cincinnati, is an imposing contribution towards a Better City. We invite your inspection of this subdivision as well as our popular Country Club Heights, adjoining the Hyde Park Country Clulmg and Suncrest, fronting on Herschel Ave., one lmlocli south ot' Observatory. Rememherfin liuying a Nlyers Y. Cooper-huilt home, you are lmuying the hest. MYERS Y. COOPER THE HOME BUILDER 403-16 Union Trust Bldg. Main 2915 cwlllllflflilllfllfi Qf THE JOHN A. SPINNEY SPORTING GUODS CO. 644 Nlain St. :: Cincinnati, O. PRINTING BOOKBINDING Blank Book ana' Loon' L60-fi1IlLlI'lllf2ZCllLll'6l'J' 493-450 VVest Court Street Phone, Canal 2493 ,E ......... .... . .-. .... ...-..-..-..-............ .. .f. 174- 1 1 1n.1g.1..1..1p.1 nl-11111-11..1... Dress Well and Succeed . .Gott lVlEN'S SHOP GYO CUuMMmgLMwmy 3 cents per da5' me f1vl'4'z'fl'l1-11 Cllllff' fm' llff IIl't'l1'l'I.Ul1J' CVO 5567 lwlontgomery Road Phone Vvmllrn. 424-I ....1,1......11,1111 ny.1,,,.1....-..-,,1ml,,.1y,1,..1,,,,1un1,.1.. Prepared Expressly For ICE CREAM FRUIT FROSTS and WATER ICES Send for Recipes 4. .. -.-.-------- 4' ..- 4.1 u1m.11...-111...-11,.....n Withroxx' Annual 1928 Plmcrtrygruplyx' lry Yvclwlm Stucllo. Plntcs cngl'avccl lmy tlmc Art-Crulhts Exmgruvlng Cmnpnny. BilL'lig,'l'llllllLlS for thu imlivi- mluzxl utlllctic picturcs by tlw Sales Art C05 these plates by the Uutogml' Engraving CK1Il1I3illlj'. lxxLlSiC plates by thc Cincin- nati .Xlusiu Cmnpzmlv. Printing :mal lvlncl- ing lm-v Thu Hcmlcrson Litlmograplling Company. Covers by the Duvicl lxlolln-v COIIIDZHI-V, Cl'liCilgU. 0' Yvholesale Market B E E F V EA L LAMB PORK OF THE MILLIONS OF BOOKS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IS YOUR BANK BOOK RIGHT NOW -with all of lifc's activities aheadiis the time to have a bank book of your own. Start to save: keep it up! Es- tablish and maintain your Credit as a foundatfffox' your future. ff' OOSMOPOLITANLS SEVEN BRANCHES: T' .MAIN HEADQUARTERS NORTH CINCINNATI Fifth and Yvalnul Vine and Curry NVEST END OVERLOOK Freeman and Uehlcr Yvarsaw-Cleves Pike and Ulcnway I-IVANSTON MT. NVASHINGTON 5550 1VIcmtg0n1er'y Roasl 2128 Beechmunt Avenue UUNIIVTINSVILLE CARTHAGE 4003 Hamilton Avenue 7UtI'x annl Carthagu Avenue COSMOPOLIT Bank .'lI'u st Co- FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS -----------..-..--------I..---..Tk FULLER BRUSHES .1..1...1..1..1..1.m.1un1un1uu1 1 1 niuniun1uu...ln-.ul-.1 iuu1ll1..1qu-g.1.,1g,1...-. ,i...-..1..11.i.n1.u1ln-1.1-uu1nu1 1uu1uu1.n1n,1n.,1.,1..1. i,,.1,.1..,,i,,,....-,gi 1 MOORMEIER BRO . DAIRY PRODUCTS 616117 Avenue fDai'ry Wbodburn 1907 . 1914 DANA AVE 176 111111-.111....11l...n,,inn1qq1n1.-1..1-11111 Now That You Are Being Graduated .fb hat Next? Will you go to College or enter Business? If you l'l1ft'l'ld fo enler bz1.v1'11e.v.r life, can you do 1111-1flh1'11.11 em- ,l7L'L'I.l1!Llj well .vo fha! you can J'fdI1d0llffl'Ulll ilu? L'l'0N'd.7 The Comptometer Adding and Calculating Machine Course, under supervision of Felt 81 Tarrant Manufacturing Co., Makers of the Machine, will make you a Specialist and has the following advantages: Short course-eight to twelve weeks. Tuition small4S50.00finstallments permissible. Good starting salary. Positions in pleasant offices. Free employment service in over one hundred offices. Demand is greater than supply. Classes begin each Monday. For additional information, write for our hooklet, What Can You Do? or call at Room 400, 519 lVlain Street, Southern Ohio Bank Building. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 1f1'111e111l1e1', Ifzauffvw woofer of p1'v,0a1'al1'o11 nzay 17161111 Ihe el11111na1'1o1z of l7l0l'lflIJ' of c1,l7,l7l'L'l7flCc'.l'hIll7 af I1 low wage. ROLLED -KEY I ADDING AND CALCULATYNG DZQCHHVE lf 1101 nuzffu by Fell vi' T111'1v111l 1'l'.1' no! 11 ci00If7l0lIIFf6l' 011111 lfu' Lv0l7I'DfUHIf'IL'l' lu1.r flu' Cu11l1'offnf-lvqy .FYI-fl:l1llt7!'t, 177 ,EEE Pevfechon of Depth and Cblor St. Can 1268 9 705 ll Sqcamone S CINCINNATI Supexjmn Printing, Plates M16 8 N - . m our goiqryber 125mm Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. '23 'Ei THE WEBB STUDIO I26 West 7th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 179 The Students Pclpefr Q I F J 'Q 4 f us., W yy, FE 1 E A E 1. 1 L qi , up-:gp ' A 'llnl-H7431-gg4:n1ll-nLav-or . : Thi? Tower f'7Vew5 : ,O 5, 'GE 41 Q Q gf ' 'u -- Q' , ,V ..- , -vu N lg, A - . fi - , , f I x,,1. ,R , . , .W A LA 1-,' :Sin Y xl A 5 - ig 1 1 1 - ,Pls , - .ff . ' Z' li -' ' ---.fha .Q - - . - 1 f , , 1.5- 1 J -V71: ' ' 'fl ' ,if ' + 4 . ,3 1 . 1 , -my W 4' -1' -------- ------------------ 4- C- HE editors of this Annual have given to their classmates a book ., . of which they can Well be proud, i a book that will be a pleasure for years to come. iq. ,gi lf7 f7-A al ,Elk The printing and binding were done by The Henderson Lithographing Co., owned and operated by The Strobridge Lithographing Co., specializing in Annuals Envelope Enclosures Catalogues Calendars Broadsides Street Car Cards Cut-Outs Advertising Blotters Booklets Labels All Direct-by-Nlail Advertising, Etc. Whether Qffset, Four Color Process, Type Printing, or Combination Offset and Type Printing, We are fully equipped to produce work ofthe highest quality. Qurs is a complete Lithographing and Printing Service, from twen- ty-tiour sheet posters to the smallest piece of printing. - The Henderson Lithographing Company A 4550 Main Avenue Norwood, Cincinnati, 0. 1. .1 -. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..u.-nu-u.- 1 1 1. 1uu1uu1.uu1uuiu.1uu1ln1ll 182 'RJ ,, 1. 1 1 r 4-.g an 1. --ff HV' wg- 0.1 h:vIb .EH' .hxti -5 m -.- if wr --pry .4-1 -wi- fu- If-ww 'Fill' mba.. an-im' as -U .vu fn' V J- ,J -.. 4 ,A V-.E vm-ue. -ur-r 16- 1- of- ,-rp , - '-' 4, in New it .7- A nh-I A. pw ,V .P mek. L ,.. -.. -'w1 34s-H , 4 '1' j'3ivWvd -use fa-asap -m Lu' X -rm ...a v4 an W- . 1 . X Yrs a. aura. ., wo- .p-an, new ,,.....fv- g-. F.-'V nn- .ug- mn- A- 22-:S -:lp-T ,-m mu .qv up -'ui' PW 1.-,-9,-N -r- Iv -W 555-I -f- L7- ,Q:,..., li-' :qv , Vu W v s ,A . r. --na-. -lu, , - r ,J ,gn ,.3.mu..4, - H- - mwr' ,L ,..,. vm .,-.Mn L- nn , .5 'IG I-fa 5, -,, Q1 Jr. , -v 'A -z-1. 1-IA 4-- ' . L1 P 'Ti' 5 fry. -ual ,Gr . ini N REV? uv, ' K 1 vw, . TP' ' 'V ' K , , 5 ' x.' 2.9-.4 -1 ur ,a xr r 1 , 13,8 1 -'S' n . - -a . ,, - 'ir 4 . .. F V ......, I - ,pa ,.V .-., ,., , .,-da. 'VHA' 1 -V Y-.- . . ' . .. . -..-fffqn-, , ...-,.q.,..ie . - .-mm wr WC. -La x N f g , ,,.,. , ., vw ,- ,N +4 .-, nv-if w- fir' .1- -r H, 1:- v r- -1 . M., , .4 V. H? .ffm ,, V L:-3 '.-.ug-ff. ' I. 7 i 4 n-1 , . 1 , 1 as- ' I '-'P f- -K ' . , ,, F . , N 9 f 8 K 1 Q , , W . FAX H' ,L Q? 4 ,. . . 'F' :aut . '-f gnnqg' . '- ' .- l P f - - ,, -.-.. ,..q,, V 1 , fs,::1 1 s - wi-A4-. L F. , X f ' W T 'Qu , -1 -,.l 'Y' . P' ' Af-fs .Nix .- ' ' 37 , I , - J .,Y , 1 ,- I' l 4 I ' it Y ' gg: VQ, 2 r . 'g ..,f,T,i, 5 ::Aigfi.F.:., ' 4 , ...L V - L . ..,,, -. ...WA . ' A -A., , M. y? in . ,. rk,j'w-, . -. N, . 1 K Lv- , J. - ,, , . 'VV' '-' n' 1 ' ' -':-' ' , ,. - -.1 ' .,' ur? 5 -Q 'fr' wx. -4' -af u 1 .1 .F -in 'Th' .- jig ' fi., Eff-N .1 , n 7 HE.: L' if Q:iQ O'-m-19 Qfan-gn-547'