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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1929 volume:

1 xinggfp- -,. I3 iw-1 Yi as nw E Fi? -E . ti pm x 5: 1 H . 1 Z 4 3 '-2 ,f ,Ni ,D v V is ..,,.,, Y . . - V - - - Y- -.,,,,r,.,,,V..-, .K -,. .z.,T.,- 3 ET., :.Y,,..if,. Y--,,75..,,,-:f.Fx: -1-,M-i.,,.v 313 Y ' V ' ' 7-11 A ' ', ' V 4' F I .a'.,1rn, itlirow Annual Ann1versary Number I the Withrow Cmnuul ww withrow high :school cincinnati, ohio Mr. Fiegef In appreciation of luis invalualmle influence upon tl'1e lives of luis pupils and tlme service ancl interest lie put into former ufitlzrow annuals we, tlae gracluating class of1929, dedicate tlais annual to tl'1e memory of Mr. Clyde Fieger. F21 OICWOI' 1nce t 1S 1S t e tentlz yeafo Wztlzrow s ex1stence we ave en eavore to ma e t 1S n anmversary num er a r1e W1tL the able ass1stance o M1 Conner M Caclwallacler cl MISS Green We ave e 1te 2. year t at We nope attame t e 1811 standard set Y ormer Wztlzrow annua s eanettej Beaze I aymoncl Van! ann, E ll'0 S F J- -s' 11' - L 'f , J . ' 1,1 H J J Ii 11' Look a - 1, - 1?-fre- View of the past ten years. 1' . . A f an ' I , . 11 fl' J Look I1 has ' cl L L' L f ' 1 . n I l R S J' r H f31 K l r-um ll prrfnfiny hy l1f.r1'r' Sflflmv, prvsrfnfrd In lllr' hfyh sz-lmul by Ihr' AfIIll471!ll Axsm'ir1fimL MF. Et Nlllllf LEJOII1 P1'l'l1L'1'1Jalrffv Wl.fl1l'fDll7 Hllgll Lgclxool . x. i X' E41 W reetlngs OR the tenth tlme the Annual goes to the students and frlends of W1thFOW In that decade we have grown ln numbers from a llttle over 1 400 to over 2 500 In the first year We had slxty five teachers Whereas now there are ln our faculty one hundred and elght Our first graduat mg class enrolled one hundred and forty five and thls year three hundred senlors wlll TGCGIVG thelr dlplomas Thus 1n the ten short years have We grown In addltlon to a word of greetlng to the readers of the Annual we would 1t were 1n our power to extend personally our best w1shes to the 2 079 graduates of our school and to all who were at any tlme students wlth us The Annual shows to all who look through lt the act1v1 tles and lnterests of the student body We cannot commend too hlghly the work of our faculty advlsers the edltors and other asslstants It IS all a labor of love for the school E D Lyon ucat1o1'1 0 arents INCE the openlng of the Wlthrow Hlgh School ten years ago the most slgnlflcant educatlonal event IS the gener al agreement by rellable psychologlsts and educators that the chlldhood years between the cradle and the kmder garten are the most lmportant for human development Thls age perlod from two to five IS now regarded as the least understood and therefore the least efficlently man aged It IS almost excluslvely under the dlrectlon and con trol of the parents Eiorts for lmprovement and rellef must be concentrated 1n the home Rlght here 1n C1nc1nnat1 the most 1llum1nat1ng experl ment 1n thls country 1n salvagln chlld l1fe and development durlng thls cr1t1cal tlme IS belng carrled on by the Mothers Tralnlng Center Assoc1at1on 1n the School of Household Admlnlstratlon s Child Welfare Department at the Umver Slty of C1nc1nnat1 Thls Work was made posslble through the 1nsp1rat1on patlence and generoslty of the late Henry J onap Flve thousand women have been helped by tralned experts who demonstrate the management of l1ttle chlldren at the Center every day It IS to be hoped that the parents and students of th1S hlgh school w1ll seek and find further lnformatlon on th1s subject so v1tal to the development of our future c1t1zensh1p -John M Wzthrow G' . 9 1 ' ' 9 . - - 1 I Q Q-n , I ' ' v r 7 . .. , - . . . . V. . ' s 9 . . '10 I EJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ol . . I c . . .. . . . . , . 7 .. . , . . , - n A n .D 1 ! . . . . . . . . . . - , ,W I5l Dedlcatlon Greetmgs Our School Faculty Senlors Hlstory Then and Now In Retrospect Pohce Blotter Class Song J umors Sophomores Junlor I-hgh School Home Room Presldents Annual Representatlves ACt1V1tl9S Clubs Honor Students MUSIC Sports Calendar Humor Dlrectory Advertlslng Autographs e f Contents li ,al 'WWE fr gig:-W2 'j Talll O ' ' .,...,.........,.,.,,...,,...,,......o...,...,,...o...o.o....,.,..,..........,..,.,....,.,.................... .. 2 ' .,.,...4,.,,..........Q...........,..,....,.....,.,.........,..,......,,..,.. ,.,.,...............,.........,..... 5 f ........,...........,A,.......4.,..4..........4...,.....o.....,.................,..,..,.............................. 17 ' ,,,.....,o.o,,....,.4,..,,,..,..o.,...,... ...,.,...,...., ..r.,..r4........,..,................,............,....... 2 1 ' ..,c.,,......,,.......4...,..,.......,,....o...,......, ....................r.,..,...............,..........,.,..... 5 5 . 4...........,..oo.,..4.,...,....,.....,.,....A.A...4.......o.....,..,........,.......,.,............,... 57 ' .,oo,o..,.............4......,......o..oo...,...o.oo...,.,.....,.,...,.................,..........,....... 62 ' .,..........................,.,........,.....,..,..,.,.... 4...,,..r......,.....,..,,...o........,..,................. 6 9 Freshmen ...,..,............,.....o........... ..,..,..,...o.,......,,......,.......,............................,......... 8 1 ' . ' ..,.......,....,,.........4...,..o..,,..........A......,.....,............,.........,....... 87 ' ....,,4...,....,...o.,,...4...,.........o.,..,.....o.......,....,..................,..,. 90 ' ....o............,o.o....r.,.......,.,,..,.....,...........,..........,............. 90 ' ' '. .......,........r.,.,..l....l.,.ll,..,,.....,,..,..,.,.,..........,,.......,..,..........,.....,..,.....,.,.... . 91 h I .,o.......,................,.,.....A,.........,....,........,.,.........,,.......4...........,...... 120 ' .. ....,...,.4..,...,.n..,..4....4,.....,,l,c.,....44.....,.4.4.,..........,.,.......,..............................,. 121 ' .,o.o.,...o....,,...o....,,.o.......o....ooo..,......o....,.........,..,...........,.......,..............,..... 171 ' ' ' ..,.................,.. ........4.,..,...........................,........,....,,.,....o,,,.,,..........,... 1 74 L61 , ' 1 Liw ,.. ,. ' 1 -44 2 1' f, , , , 'K L . . KLELLI A'.'lS.I.xffwL'LLf'1 smfrka ' LE-I ., :TJ - '11-' 5 OUYSC ommencement A hazy day W1th hmts of sunshxne here and there Showmg llght 1n shadowy places Brlght flecks of color swaylng on slender stems Moved by a gentle breeze that seems to show Thls truly IS a day for Youth Today youth sees the future Bmghtness shlnlng through the haze of years That seem so far away Great dreams of youth s ambltlon All fulfilled 1n one brlght future day Youth s dreams th1S day begln to be unfolded Starllt studded fantasles of mystlc hue To blossom? or to fade 1n 1nfancy'? Youth take the key' Unlock precautlously the mystlfylng door that velled now W1ll later show the provlng of your dreams It all depends on you Margie Fehl 29 Today-Commencement-the beginning- 5 E81 fwzs M ,, -, .Jam ui V A A.: AZT? AK 3' f f H., nsiifi' 1 L 11 'fiiwf ,f 6. wk -V11 ,ffiviil 'X ., . f fue 5.9 'Fifi'-'I if . ' 4 fx l?-11975 'Q-,Q :wwf , ,,'ff5aY?f' HIP:-131, 1-wgalmzmmwwgf - - Q, 'pw .. V, ,Q 1,g3ggap3grM,'fww, - ,fQ?Y,. , WM. H ,M A , E..,..'L.2 shui W, WWW qxqwwxi , QE '-:, ,A sf My Jzfv' ' fhpfgszifif A ,. A af' 3 - ,U , Q, I X, 2 - 5 gffrf J x V 5 , 58 g I Q X 1 Q2 l 1 Sgffff ig!! n f WS H 5? fa ' Ax X ,bds ,fggv s g . WM 1 5153, ' .fly ' XX 'Q ls! 4, rv x 1 .' s Za , s us ff aa 5 Q 5? u - 4 v n 1 N x Q , lm. ., L. um' Ju L' -' -WL-, ' , . . ,JT A-.4 41. ? Faculty i K 15 E'-V A up 'Q U CI Q2 -4-. L Q N O 'fx C -no 51' an 9 - mb R QD 9 R? 5 -N N Q nz 9 w fl.: ua , Us QQ Q? -: S4 I xlf ,-., ,-,A ,km --,..........l f- Q -me:-wfn: E L. .W '1 Ak 1, -. -' 4 2 '. il f if 18 U LYON E D Peoples Walter Agerter, Rose E Marshall, Ollver F Thaubald Thelma Allen, Ann Anshutz, Grace Atklns, Dorothy 'Bachman, Helen Baehr Bertha Bahr Gladys Baker, Edward Baker, Georgla L Bell Allce L RCU Sczence Cwzcs Englzsh Englzsh Latin French Commerczal Sczence Spanzsh Cwzcs Englrsh Crows Benedlct, E M Englzsh Mathematics Betts, Al1ce L Sczence Physwlogy Blgler Elberta Spanzsh Blsceglea, Barbara E Comrnerczal Borreson, Estelle Latm Braunecker Ellzabeth Englzsh Physwlogy Brubaker C J Sczence Bruckman, Bertha Pluyswal Educatzon Cadwallader, R Carlson, A H Chalker, L R Conner May S Cook, S' LOUISE Corcoran, Effie Cox, Al1ce Cushmg Wm S Dann, Emma Dlcklnson Adra Dlettert A E W Comrnerczal I ndustrzal Arts I ndustrzal Arts M athematzcs Ar Cornmercfzal French Scrence Latm Hzstory Scrence English Donnelly Allce M Latm Duncan Dorothy Latzn Mathematws Dumng, Carl Physwal Edueatzon Fels Etta A Jumor Hzgh Flerlesen Josephme, Cofmmercwl Cwws Fllehman Royal R Scrence Glllman, Ada Murphy Englrsh Cwzcs Good, V1rg1n1a Englzsh Cwws Green, Stella Ar Gregg, Davld D Physzcal Educatwn Prtncrpal Assrstant Przncrpal Student Admser Secretary Asswtant Secretary Grove Ruth Latzn Ham1lton, J M Hzstory Hardlsty, Idoletta Harrls, Edlth Henneke Ethel 'Herbst Evelyn Hlldebrandt Mary Holder, F M Hopson Grace Horton, F 0 Howard M1ldred Hunt C M Irwm, Dorothy W James, Catherme Jenkms, Bertram Jones, Ellie Keller Mamle C Kless Grace M Klng, Anne H Mathematws, Crvws French H rstorly Cwfws Junzor Hrgh Jumor Hzgh Englzsh Englrsh Industrzal Arts Household Sezence Hzstory Cwzcs Oral Englrsh Hzstory Cwws Assrstant Lzbrarzan French Englwh Crows Englzsh Hzstory Arts and Crafts Englwh, Crows Krouse, Sophie Physwal Edueatwn Leach Walter Industrftal Arts Mathlas A O Meredith Ellls Mlller Wm B Morrlson, Edlth Mudge Mary Rosahe Parks, Althea Perm, Kate P Perkins, Mary L 'Pfefferle, Edlth J' Plchel, Charlotte Pooley, Mary Helen Ralston, Frank O M athematws Englzsh Industrzal Arts Hzstory Spamsh Commerczal Sczence Spanzsh Latm Spanish Latrn Lzbrarran H tstory Cwzcs Physzology Ratterman Katherine Englrsh ' Student Teacher l I . F , , i l il I' , . . .,....,.............,..,.............,...........,........,................,....,............................,...... .. , ...,.....,... ,...... ............... ,...............,.,......., ................................ , l .....,......r..,.............,...-.......4..,.,.........,...........,..........,....,.. ' O ....,.,..,..................ll . . '4 , 9 , .............,................ l ' l u , .... ..,...,..........,., 4'.' '44 ' - , ..,......,.......,. - u ..A'.'A'A . , - . . , .......,................... , . - . - - . , .....,....,...,.,..... , . .................. , . ' I . ' , ' n n . ......,......,.. ' f A- - , ........... , . .,.,.... , , . I . . . . ,... .......,..... . , , ...........,............... ' h . g - . , ., ,...... . .... .. . Howe, Clayton 4 ..,...........,.......... ...Science . . , . . ..,.,.,............, . l , . l , .........,.,.... , . . , ' s ' 'Q ,. , . . ......,.. ........,.....,...,.. ' ' . ' ........... . , I ' . , ' 1 ' n n .......,......,. ! ' u n ..........,...., I - I ' ' , . , ....,.... 1 ..,.,..,. ' ' ' ' . ' . .,.....,...,.................,..,., t - .....,........-.-...,. . I , ' l . .................,.,...,........,...... I 7 ' . '4, '4 'A . . , . . , ................... , .... , I 9 ' ' . .,............,.................,.... I 7 . . A '4 ' U ' ' , -'---...4V.'l.--'. .'...- . ..,.,....................... , . . .....,........ ' , ' 1 ---4'A - 4'----A , I . .,...,... , ....,........... U , '..v'v , . n ..,....,.................,....-. , n ...........,............ I . ' ' , ' ' , ' ' .............. , , . .........,............ ' 1 ' ' ' , I , . ' 0 A -.-..... Luz.. .... ,.... I , . . . . . . , 19 1 it 7: 'T fir ' in .J 4 Raum, Clara ........ ......,. M athematics xl. ,U Regan, Matthew ....,...........,. Mathematics f ' Rencenberger, R. C. ......., Industrial Arts 12 , Reuter, F. L. ....,.,..... Physical Education i .u -.w A .1 fy' .4 - l --' v , l,-fi 3 lag, ...ty .5 .. --- , - . , -f f ,L ..,.. .,.....z .,nr.- g.!i., ' ' '- ' ' nail'-Liff 1221 ' ' ..,. Y, W.. V- -.,. V-...Zi- A'Straus, Rosa ,., ......,......,..............,...,. Latin Surdo, Joseph ..,......,.,...,......,......... Music Swineford, Helen A. .......... Mathematics Taylor, Helen A. ...,,. Physical Education Vance, Marjorie ....,.., Household Science, Physiology, Science Van Winkle, E. C. ...........,.. Mathematics Vatter, Florine M. .,...... Household Arts, Wagner, Stella M. ., ..,.......,.,.......,. English iWakefield, Helen .,............,.,.,.....,. English Walke, Nelson ,.....,. Physical Education Walker, C. R., Supervisor of Industrial Arts Walker, Kern .,........,,.......,.... Commercial Webster, Arthur R. ...,,...... Mathematics Wilson, W. C. ...........,.....,..,. Mathematics iFWoliver, Stella . ,......,,.............,. . ,....... Latin .........,.,........Commercial Wonnell, A. M. Zettel, Winifred .,,... Science, Physiology Ziegler, T. H. .,.,...,...,...,...,.... Commercial li Student Teacher J +R0b1ing, Ethel M. ...,..........,...,.,... English ,M f. Rowell, Mary E. ..........,,,.. Mathematics 'j X Sachs, Dorothy ......,. Physical Education 5 Schneider, Ruth .......,............ Commercial i Schoenle, F. L. ...... ,........... G erman 3' Seay, Nellie .,............... ..,..... C ommercial I, 1 Seay, Paul .. ,.., ......,...,.......,... C ommercial Shumard, Martha E. .... Household Arts l Sibcy, Jessie ,..............,....,....,....,.,. English, Q Civics, Commercial L Spellmire, Mabel G. ,...,.............,, Science i Spilman, Louise .,...,... ...,..... E nglish E iSSternberg, Thirza . ,.... ..,...., E nglish Stoehr, Flora E. .... ,.,....,. E nglish f- Stokes, Charles .....,,.,......,...,.. ,......... M usic ' Strate, Jessie B. ..,.....,...,............. Science, Q Economics, Commercial 4 ' Z2 E , ,, I,- I :ig . if C ge . ' F 1? y . lil: if: , , J Q, tl' in T ,. . Q, .'.,.. . ,A ' f ' ' . ' ' l Q E ll pl l 1 .....J I l E I l I 20 l A Ylili-lf7i....' ' . CI1101'S HE stage 1S set The audlence composed of prlnclpal teachers lower classmen and outslders walts Wlth an expectant air for thls tenth drama to begln The curtains part reveahng the actors of the play the sen1ors of twenty n1ne make thelr bow the audlence reserves applause Waltlllg for the acts to win thelr approval At first the drama moves form ard Wlth slow self consciousness and then the actors falllng 1nto thelr parts, carry on wlth hlgh flung heads They parade the splendid new orange and black band unlforms They present to the spectators a v1ctor1ous football season and polnt to the trophy case filled to overflowlng wlth the cups and honors of the track team New settmgs are used the clubs old ones reJuvenated and contendmg wlth the new the Aero Club first maugurated at Wlthrow and leadlng sponsored by democratlc Thahan the Tenn1s Club exh1b1t1ng 1tS new courts and qulckened act1v1ty G A A steps forward showlng 1ts laurels of orlglnal stunts hikes and partles Tower News produces 1ts first maga zme and the Annual wears its best and biggest efforts D1fIicult1es obstacles, respons1b1l1t1es are cast at the players and with courageous and dexterous movement they overcome and conquer The last act arr1ves The audlence leans forward waiting Wlth solemn earnestness the actors file upon the stage and slng the1r last tr1umphant song VOICES and faces are clouded wlth regret that the play IS ended The curtaln slowly drops and leaves the audience applauding The class of twenty mne has taken 1ts final bow Genevzeve Ludwzg 29 George Peoples Ruth Webster Kathryn Pollard G 'Russell Booth Preszdefnt Vwe Preszdent Sem etary Treasurer for other schools to followg, the Freshmen and Sophomore Dramatics E221 KENNETH ABBOTT, Ken Wifhi-ow Club, Hi Y, Pythagoreans, Tow- er News Staf, Annual Sfajf, Jr. Track II, Senior Track III, Swinzming III, IV. Ken stands well in his studies and also N takes part in many activities. Track and swimming are his hobbies. RUSSELL A'BBOTT, Russ, Udx:lie Spanish Club, Lunch Room Staff, With row Club, Special Chorus. Russ is one of those fellows who is always smiling. He is very energetic and quite popular. LOUISE ABEL, Wuze, Able CQ French Club, Sr. Orchestra, Kaliclasa. Louise, a very able person, surely lives up to he'r name. Her pleasant' disposition makes her a chum worth while. DOROTHY LOUISE ADAMS, Dot Kalidasa. Dorothy is so quiet that it takes a while to become acquainted with her, but it is well wort'h the eH'ort. HAROLD ANDERSON, Andy Tartaglian. Harold is a rather serious fellow, good in studies. Success is inevitable for him. AGNES ANDREW, Binkie Dancing Club, Trzrtfzglian, Kalidasa Aeneadae, Alpha Y, G. A. A. You may not know it, but our modest Binkie is an accomplished horsewoman dancer and swimmer. ELEANOR MARY ANDREW, Polly Kaliclasa, Dancing Club, Aeneadae, Swim- ming III, French Club, Alpha Y, G. A. A. Eleanor is a good sport, a fine swimmer and artistically inclined, what more could one ask? JAC L. APPLEGATE, Jac Annual Sfaj, Cheer Leader II, III. Jac is one of those irresistible fellows everyone likes to know. MARY ELLEN APRILE CQA Kalidasa, American History Club, G. A. A., Special Chorus. There is a simplicity about Mary which is truly pleasing to all with whom she comes in contact. JOHN M. ARCHIABLE, Archie Withrow Club. Always doing something and always cheerful. That's John. He is a good student. I23 ffl D taglian. ARTHUR R. AREND, Art Withrow Club, Special Chorus, Glee Club, Euclidean, Draco, Wrestling III. Art has a keen sense' of humor that comes out at unexpected times. F ROBERT D. ARMSTRONG, Bob Pete Withrow Club, Special Chorus, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Lunchrooni Staff, Glee Club, Football IV, Wrestling I, II, III, IV, Boxing 111, IV. Bob 's a hard working chap, with a smile wor fo ryone. GEORGE G. BAETZ, C0ach' Withrow Club, Aeneadae,W stling III,IV. 'ously and consequently stands well in is classes. George is a fellow that takes his work ser- ' SEEMIT BAILEY, Betts Home Room President, Kadidasa, Alpha Y, French Club, G. A. A., Thalian. There are very few people who haven't been made happier by Betts' pleasant' smile' and appealing personality. GRACE BALDRIDGE, Buddy Law Club. Grace is a good answer to why gentlemen marry brunettes! If you don't know her, step up and meet her now-Miss Grace UBaldridge. ROBERT J. BALDRIDGE Bob 'n,Tartaglian. , M, B Robert is a quiet chap, good IH his studies and popular with the facultyl He' is a hard worker who undoubtedly will be successful. ADAH BARBER, Babs Pythagorean, Virgiliani, Scribblers, Kali- clasa, Tower News, G. A. A., Hockey II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV. 7Babs is a popular member of our class. She can always adapt herself to each circumstance, either jolly or sad. GRACE BAUER, Kate Kaliolasa. Grace is very sweet and t'his, along with a sparkle of fun in her eyes, makes her the best of companions. MABEL BAUER, Mabs Maebee Civic Sz Vocational League, American istory Club, Kalidasa, Aeneadae, G. A. ., Tower Y, Tower News Staff, Tar- Although Mabel talks a lot in class, she still maintains a high standard in scholar- ship, as a glance at her record shows. ELIZABETH ROSS BAUMES, Bettief' Kalidasa. Always funny and full of pep-Bets makes a peach of a pal. She's just her happy-go-lucky self. 241 LUCILE RUTH BAUMES, T0ots Kalidasa, French Club. This well-dressed, well poised girl IS our Toots -always cheerful and friendly V a real sport. ESTHER BEALL, Essen G. A. A., Kaliclasa. Good-humor and a willingness to help combination which is made complete by her good sportsmanship. MARY LOUISE BEATTY, Mary Alpha Y, G. A. A., Kaliclasa. Mary has a smile for all and is gracious and charming to everyone. That 1S why we like to number her among our friends C HOWARD BEAZELL, Whitey, Beez Here is the tall, handsome fellow everyone speaks to as they go down the hall JEANETTE L. BEAZELL, Jan Editor of the Annual, Kalidasa blers, Home Room President III. She has a wonderful disposition one of the girls Withrow regrets She' was well chosen as our girl edltor FRED BECKER Freddie Withrow Club, Editor Tower News H1 Y, French Club, American History Club Fred's popularity was proved by h1s elec tion as editor of Tower Newsg the paper itself is proof of his ability. DOROTHY L. BELL, Dot The future will see Dot as a teacher be loved and esteemed by her pupils THOMAS BELL, Tom Hi Y, Tennis Club, Tartaglian. Dependability-a trait overshadowmg all the rest. Tom is an earnest and amln tious fellow. Ask anyone who knows him C. WILBUR BELL, Bud Philologia, Home Room President Theta Baseball II. Slow but steady wins the race.' Bud C evidently believes in this maxim and 1ts not a bad one to follow. IRMA L. BENSE Kalidasa, G. A. A., Tennis Club Base ball I. Irma is one of the fortunate few who really have fine athletic ability In h r studies, too, she scores high. EDGAR L. BERRE Camera Club. Ed is the best little berry that the sun ever hit. Don't get the idea, though, t'hat V' he is at all sour. ' 'GEORGIA BEERY Kalidasa. Although Georgia has been with us just a little over two years, she has made many friends. Her work in the orchestra promises a bright future. MARGUERITE BEYER, Marg, Dancing Club, Special Chorus, Kalidasa, G. A. A. The Homemaking Course has brought fmany a good cook to our notice. Mar- guerite has success in all her culinary ef- forts. She'l1 be a good housekeeper. KATHLEEN .IEANNE BIvCKLER Talfy Thalian, Kalidasa, French, Annual Staff, G. A. A. The Gods were lavish in their gifts to Taffy. Can she draw? Has she any dramatic ability? The answer is Peach Pie. DOROTHY BINGHAM, Dottie Camera Club, G. A. A. Dot's friendly smile and ready sympathy have endeared her to the many with whom , she has come in contact. N, HORACE M. BLINN, 'Blinn - Annual Staff, Draco, Home Room Presi- dent III, Football II, III, IV, Baseball III. Pep and personality-two good reasons why Horace is one of our most popular students. DEAN BLOSS, Deanie, Blossie wDirector of Band, Orchestra, Special Chorus. T Continually in a good humor, always smil- ing, unfailingly dependable, Dean has been a real asset to the band. MAURINE BLOSS Draco. We feel sure of Maurine's success in the musical world. She possesses that won- derful talent for which so many of us strive. f'lVl'Y1t'rLE BLUST, Shorty 99. A. A., Kalidasa, Law Club. Her winning personality and remarkable enthusiasm will be a strong asset in the fulfillment of her desire to become an ex- pert stenographer. L RINE ELEANOR BOEHM, Ranie . A. A., Kalidasa, Basket Ball IV. es, Lorinfe is st'udious but she always has plenty of time t'o engage you in a friend- ly chat. QW ROBERT BOOTH, Bob ' Radio czab, Eaaziaaaag, Baseball 11, ATE 4 nts. f Do you Want to know something abomj radio? Ask Bob. He can tell ou a ' y boil! Lv any set from a crystal to a ten tube' mas- terpiece. , G. RUSSELL BOOTH, Russ Philologia, Withrow Club, Thalian Dra- matic Club, Radio Club, American His- tory Club, Aeneaclae, Tower News Stajf, Annual Stayf. George doesn't believe in the saying Let George do it. George does it himself though he'd rather be called Russell. LEONARD BOWER, Len Boys Glee Club, Special Chorus, Basket Ball II, Track III, Wrestling II, III, HQ Slow, solid, and dependablef as a br' wall is Leonard. He goe I on his own business. IRENE BOWLER, Rene Quiet, conscientious, and capable. We are sure, Irene, that you will be successful in Whatever you do next year. CHRYSTAL BOYD Kalidasa, Tower Y, French Club, Annual Staff, Home Room President. Flashing-eyed is our Chrystalg to know her is to love her. MARY VIRGINIA BRADBURY, Ginny Special Chorus, Glee Club, Select Group. During her short stay here, Virginia's talent and friendliness have endeared her to all. BETTYE BROCK Camera Club, G. A. A., Kalidasa, Basket- ball II, IV, Baseball III, Hockey III, cd Track. Everyone likes to be in Bet'tye's classes Why? She always has some remark on hand to make the class laugh. VIRGINIA BRUNS, Jin, Jinny K Kalidasa, G. A. A., Special Chorus, Tower Y, Camera Club. A peppy person is Jinny, very good-na- tured and always ready for fun. But, Oh, her weakness for writing notes! VIOLA ELIZABETH 'BURNETT,'Vi Home Room President, Thalian. Precious packages - come in small bun- dles. So the old saying goes, and it surely holds good for Vi. WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Bill French Club, Glee Club. If it wasn't for my studies, I should get along fine in school. He has the desirable faculty of sliding out of trouble as easily as the rest of us geft into it. If27 FRANCES BYERS, Frankie Thalian, Home Room President, Dancing Frankie is the personification of pep and vitality, You'll always find her bubbling over with good spirits. Club. l LENA CAITO, Lee French Club, Kaliolasa, G. A. A. Lee is one of those persons with whom you can always have a jolly good time. Her brown eyes are always twinkling with mischief and fun. FRANKLIN CALIMAN, Frank His quiet and unassuming ways conceal a droll character. AGNES R. CAMPBELL, Aggie Special Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Girls Special Group, French Club, Kalidasa, G. A. A. To those who know Agnes, the wealth of swgetness in her nature seems without en . JOHN K. CAMPBELL, Johnnie Philologia, Tartaglian. Popular, cheerful and possessing good sportsmanship, John's a regular fellow. LA, CAROLYN CARLSON, Carol Special Chorus, Thalum, Kalidasa, Jr. Life-Saving, Aeneaolae, Hockey I fCapt.J, G. A. A. Carolyn is quite an actress. Although her presence is felt everywhere, she is especially appreciated by the Thalians. GERTRUDE E. CARLSON Lunch Room Staff, G. A. A., Tartaglian, Tower News Staff, Kalidasa, French Club. You can't' tell a book by its cover. Beneath Gertrudes's shy reserve lurks a love of sports and good times. MARY H. CARNAY Camera Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, Law Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Girls Glee Club. Successful in her studies and modest with her accomplishments. That's Mary. RAYMOND CARR, Ray Annual Staf. Ray is an outstanding commercial stu- flldent. Industry, dependability and a mild sense of humor characterize him best. THERESA A. V. CASTELLI, Tess Thalian, Camera Club, Kalidasa, French Club, Aeneadae, G. A. A., Hockey III, IV, Baseball III. Theresa Castelli will make a fine name flashing off and on in bright colors on the electric signboard of some theatre. She is quite an actress. i 281 ! A J 5' rl ELEANOR CAVEN El i VW' vi out the school for her popu y and A whimsical little' nliss, known! ililoilgh-is characteristic greeting. , 4 BETTIE COLEMAN, Betts Thalian, Kalidasa. Bettie always finds time to do something more than is expected of her. Besides her school work and clubs, she' plays a violin though it weria second nature tfrher. P V GMERV W.CONNUlf' A ' 'L Special Chorus, Tennis Club. Effort and perseverance characterize Homer. Inclined to be serious-minded he is unknown to a great number of students. I MARJORIE ALICE CORDES, Marjie Kalidasa, G. A. A., Euclidean, Virgiliani. Marjie is that frolicking, happy-go-lucky little girl that makes everyone jolly and gay when they are with her. MARY RUTH CORDREY Kalidasa. Mary is always ready to do her share of the work and join in the fun. ELDON C. CROSS, Speed French, Special Chorus. Clouds may never seem t'o darken the hor- izon for Eldon, for he always has a cheer- ful greetlng for everyone. MILDRED DAVIS, Mil, Home Room President, Glee Club, Danc- ing Club, Law Club, Bank, Thalian, Tow- er Y, Tower News Staff, Kalidasa, Tennis. Mildred's charming personality combined with her dramatic ability promise a bright future for her. I HARVEY DHONAU, Harv Boys Glee Club, Senior Orchestra, Tumbling Team I. Harvey is a hard and willing worker- one who is habitually bubbling over with mirth. M ATILDA DIBOUSKI, Billie Thalian, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, G. A. ju A., Basketball IV, Baseball IV. Although Matilda is new at Withrow this year, everyone' regards her as an old pal. WILLIAM B. DICKSON, Bill Withrow, Philologia, Hi Y. Bill is the class cut'-up. When from some group, you hear a roar of laughter, you can wager that Bill is the cause of it. l29l , J if u-V.: X X5 Bud ,,, 17' 'L . .. -- T. ...-- M., ., .W 'fi .gs -A - -pi . '- -ii. 2 .4. ' A , u ah ., ,M M - V- -A 4 V, an , f X . WILEY H. DODD ' , 'Q Pythagoreans, Hi Y, Annual Staff, Thal- , - f ian, Withrow, Philologia, Junior Track II. l ' 1: 'l His name can be found in most of the ' ' i' f school activities and his scholarship is of j 'i othe best. it GERTRUDE L. DONOVAN, Trude ' Girls Glee Club, Special Group, Spanish Club, Theta. Trude ' is a jolly companion. She has a happy disposition and a smile that' won't wear off. ROBERT EDMUNDS DUDLEY, Duds Spanish Club, Radio Club, Euclidean, Track II, III, IV, Tumbling II, III, IV. Bob is more often seen than heard. Judg- ing from the amount of work he does, he must like it. G. LOUISE DUNHAM, Wese Special Chorus, Spanish Club, Girls Select Group. If Withrow were in a Spanish setting, Louise would be' a charming senorita. You should hear her sing a Spanish com- position! A Special Chorus, G. A. A., Girls Glee Club, 4. li X Thalian, Virgiliani, Kalidasa, Annual if Staff, French Club, Alpha Y. ' . Elizabeth-otherwise known as the Giggle . Girl. Besides being peppy she has real common sense. Her pet hobby? Dramatics. A LARRY W. EDWARDS, Lat Latin Club, Football III, IV, Swimming Team I, II, III, IV. Demon seems to be everywhere in the social and athletic life of Withrow. . VIRGINIA ELLINWOOD, Jinnie Q ' Annual Staff, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, t ' G. A. A., Virgiliani, Euclidean, Tower ' ELIZABETH EARLE, Libby, Libs I News Staff. ! if X Her good nature, intelligence and mathe- matical ability are only a few of Virginia's ,' i . ARTHUR C. ESSLINGER, Art, Ess I ' assets. K' A Itf Aero Club, Withrow Club, French Club, fl' Q Hi Y, Tower News. I 1. Because of his jokes and witticisms, Art 3 makes a fine companionable sort of fellow. A CATHERINE ESTES, Caf With her ever-ready smile Catherine has I made her associations at school most 1 pleasant. 3 i MARJORIE FEHL, Margie 4 I1 v Annual Staff, Special Chorus, French 4 Club, Spanish Club, Kalidasa, G. A. A. . l Margie is a quiet, little girl who possesses i L that quality which radiat'es happiness and A 1 wins for her many friends. f P' N, ,,,.,...,.,.,..... l ' W- -as .1: : w ,., 1 4- 7 ' 301 FRED H. FELDHAUS, Blushing Pythagorean, Track I. Fred is quiet, unassuming and modest to a fault. RUTH FELS Thalian, Tower Y, Aeneadae, Kalidasa, Tower News, French Club, Civic and Vocational League, Hockey III, IV, G. A. A. All those who know Ruth admire her splendid executive ability. It will indeed be a loss to Withrow when she graduates. JOHN R. FINN, Finn Law Club, Home Room President. He knows what t'o do and does it. John certainly is a good scout and we predict big things for him. LORRAINE FIRESTONE, Lorry Annual Stay, French Club, Tower Y, Special Chorus, Kalidasa, G. A. A. Amer- ican History Club, Tennis Club, Base- ball III. True to the Girl Reserve code Lorraine is ever dependable and her conversation sparkles with crisp, epigrammatic wit. We all admire' her ability to use the right expression at the right time. FRANK FISHER, Mont, Fran Pythagorean, French Club, Swimming Team II, III, IV. Presence of mind and courage in distress are more than armies to procure success. Frank is a good felllow and always willing to do his share. PAUL R. FLAUGHER A wide grin, a wise crack, that's Paul, first, last, and always. And as for his being a willing worker-just ask his teachers. JOHN W. FLEMING, Johnny Lunch Room Staff, Tartaglian, Track I, Il, III, IV. John thrives on hard work and lots of it. If he doesn't succeed no one will. MARY ANNA FOLEY G. A. A., Theta. Mary Anna has that winning personality for which so many of us strive. She has an utter disregard of self. CHARLES M. FOX, Charlie, Bud Withrow Quartet, News Editor of Tower News, Boy's Glee Club, Special Chorus, Boy's Special Group. Charles is one of those dependable, indus- trious fellows who is popular with all who know hirn. He.is likewise known for his D SUCCESS H1 IIIUSIC. EDWARD FREERS, JR., Eddie Withrow Club, Virgiliani. In school, an excellent student known for his perseveranceg out of school, a popular, peppy fellow. If you don't believe it, just meet our Eddie. E311 Cd LOUIS PAKER GOLAND, Murph,' ' I RALPH W. FRIEDRICH Boys Glee Club, Tartaglian. A quiet and unassuming fellow is Ralph, Just full of knowleldge. The entire school has enjoyed his many poetic contributions to Tower News during the past year. RUTH FRIEDRICH, Ruthie Kaliolasa, Tartaglian, G. A. A. Quiet, unassuming and a conscientious worker-that's Ruthie. She's always her own sweet self. ARTHUR D. FRY, Art Withrow Club, Philologfia, Hi Y, Pytha- gm-ean. Popular at Withrow for his active part in several organizations and known to the teachers as an industrious worker, Art makes a fine companion. MABEL 'GARDNER, Mabs Kaliflasa, Tower News Staf, Civic and Vocational League, G. A. A IV, Special Chorus, French Club, Aeneadae, Tower Y. A smile is a wonderful asset but add personality and brains to it and then you'll have Mabel. JOHN GARVER Euclidean. John's ambition is to be a magician. Hard ork is bound to lead to success, John. ood luck. W. C. GLAZIER, Bill Tower News Staff. Genial and unobtrusive. Bill's pleasant manners make him popular everywhere 5 ROBERT GLOSS, Bob Law Club, Special Chorus. A hustler! A worker! But he always has time to help someone. That is what we think of Bob. 'tif Withrow Club, Boys Glee Club, Special Chorus, Camera Club, Junior Track III. A good school record and a true Withrow disposition makes everyone glad to know Murph. OLGA GOLDBERG, Goldy Law Club, Camera Club, G. A. A., Kali- dasa, Special Chorus, American History Club, Tower News, Basketball III. Studious? Yes, but always ready to have a good time. MARGARET GOULD, Marg Kaliclasa, Camera Club, G. A. A. Margaret may some' day be famous. She is one of our coming violinists. 32 QI RICHARD S. GOULD, Dick Home Room. President, Withrow Club, Phililogia, Hi Y, Thalian, Cheer Leader, Annual, Theta, Junior Track II, Senior Track IV. As cheer leader and club member he comes into contact with many. His quick wit is known to everyone. 1 Wm.ROBERT GREATOREX Bicycle Bill T artaglian. Bill is a hard worker and a real fellow. Ask any of his many friends. ALMA LEE GREEN G. A. A. Conversing with Alma always affords en- U7 tertainment as well as interest. C WILLARD GREEN, Will Withrow Club, Philologia, Hi Y. If there is anyone at Withrow who does- n't know Will, get acquainted with him, for a better pal, one can never have. HIRZEL LEE GREENWELL, Too-Tall E Withrow Club, Philologia, Euclidean, Aero Club, Hi Y. ' Hirzel is a big fellow, full of fun up to the C4 ears, but above the ears he has a good brain and he isn't afraid to use it. EDITH GRIEFE Edith's keen sense of humor and her , friendly ways have endeared her to every one. VIRGINIA GRIFFITH, Gin - Kaliclasa, Tower Y, American History Club. Even though her deeds aren't spectacular, . Virg1nia's sincerity and helpfulness are C greatly appreciated. C ESTELLA GLADYS GROSSMAN Dittoe Law Club, G. A. A., Hockey I, IV, Basket- ball III, IV. She might be tiny, but-you should see her swim! She surely is there on the athletic field. JOHN GUNKEL, Red Tartaglian. Red is another of those fellows who com- mands admiration. In the general school life he is quiet yet friendly. JANE HAARLAMMERT Tower Y, Kalidasa, American History Club, Tennis Club, G. A. A. Jane is very sweet-tempered and always minds her own business-excellent' virtues for us all to cultivate. E331 EDWARD HACKMAN Orchestra, Band, Pythagorean. Ed is a serious minded boy who does well everything he' undertakes. He has made a record to be proud of in his subje s. JOHN HACKMAN, Hack John is one of those boys W o is often seen but seldom heard, an ad rable char- acteristic. Many students w uld do well to follow his example. MARY LOUISE HAGEN, Mary Lou Kalidasa, G. A. A., Tower Y. When we look at Mary Louise's report we immediately ask, How do you do it? She hmay be quiet but she accomplishes muc . GEORGE W. HALL, Jake, Gil Withrow Club, Pythagorean, American History Club. Although unknown to many students. George is popular among his acquain- tances. ROBERT HALSEY, Bob Senior Orchestra, Draco, Tennis Club. Quiet fellow that he is, you'll find that Bob's quietness is an assdtg for when he speaks, he speaks knowingly, Kalidasa, Alpha Y, French Club, Home Room President III, Basketball IV. Bil1ie'f is one of the most popular and attractive girls in our class. She always has something original tucked up her sleeve. RUTH HARPER Girls Glee Club, Girls Special Group, Law Club. Ruth is shy, quiet, and reserved. Her mu- sical voice has added much to the Glee Club and Special Group. SAMUEL ABBOTT HARPER, Sam Sam is that big, good-natured fellow, who is always helping someone, regard- less of the inconvenience to himself. JOHN HARRIS, Johnny Withrow Club, Special Chorus, Annual Staf. Johnny has a natural sense of humor as well as a personality. What' more could one wish? ' GEORGE B. HART American History Club, Theta. G or . . . him very popular. E341 W SALLY HARKNESS, Billie Z Withrow Club, Thalian, Philologia, Radio, e ge is a living example of a dignified His work and sunny nature make AMOS HAWLEY, Ted Withrow Club, Track IV, Football IV. Since pep and good-fellowship fill the air when Amos is near, he is usually the center of admiring acquaintances. FLORENCE HEALEY, Flossie Girls Glee Club, Special Chorus, Girls Special Group. Florence's giggles are her specialty. In addition to her delightful good humor she is a fine student. JACK HEATON, Heat Special Chorus, Football III, IV. Jack is admired ever wher fo y e r his am- bition. How he can play football! EDWARD J. HERNSTEIN, Ed Withrow Club, French Club. A smile and a slap on the back for every one are' the reasons why Ed is found in the center of every group. MIRIAM HERSHEY, Hershey, Hersh IDD Girls Glee Club, Special Group, Special 1 Q8 Chorus, French Club, Kalaolasa, G. A. A. C' A061 l Q Jolly, good-natured Miriam! She certainly IS popular with all who know her J. WALTER HESSEL, Wal Band, Tartagliari. Walt has that pleasing personality which wins friends and holds them. The Navy is lucky in having secured him. MARIE HEUMAN, Mitz Marie is quite a reserved person yet she has a fine sense of humor. MARION F. HEUSER, Mare Special Chorus. His droll manner and his ability as a musician, and his curly hair have made Marion popular with everyone. ADELAIDE HICKEY, Shorty Girls Glee Club, Special Chorus, Girls Special Group. Anyone who enters into things with a zest and a whole heartedrress such as Adelaide always displays, must surely be a success. PAULINE HICKS, Polly Law Club, G. A. A. Pauline is always in the very midst of everything. She takes her studies and her outside activities right to heart. I ev A-2 X3 XX CBI ,, -J l. 1 u Z 1' E 4 If n- 7- 39 K, C C VIOLET K. HILTON, Johnnie, Buggs Thalian, Kalidasa, G. A. A., Theta. From the top of her head to the tips of her toes, she is the embodiment of energy. P-E-P! nl FERDINAND H. HODDE, Ferd Band, Euclidean. Popular, helpful, studious-what better companion than Ferdy could one desire? FRANK LEE HOLFORD, Knarf Withrow Club, Withrow Aero Club, Eu- clidean, Draco. Everyone who knows Frank says that' he is a fine fellow and that he can give as well as take a joke without losing his temper. BETTY ANNE HOPKINS, Bets Art Representative, Annual Staff, Kali- dasa. Betty is one' of the prettiest, most pop- ular and talented young ladies in the Senior Class. See for yourself! NORMAN HOPKINS, Norm Special Chorus, Withrow Aero Club, Draco. l2Norman's interest and perseverance in X aeronautics will undoubtedly carry him to h S AMY HOWARD Scribblers, Home Room President, Towel News Stag, G. A. A., Aenaedae, Pytha- gorean, Hockey I, II, Basketball III, IV Amy is. one' of our best' students. Besides possessing a lovable personality, she is a girl on whom you can depend. JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON, Jo ockey A merry heart always makes a cheerful countenance. This no doubt, accounts for Jo's happy smile. JULIANA HUMBLE, Juli Aenaedae, French Club, Kalidasa, G. A. A lipecial Chorus, G. A. A., Camera Club, D A conscientious, diligent student, always willing to help ot'hers. We feel sure she will be a success. WILLIAM R. HUMMEL, Bill Special Chorus, American History Club. Bill is quiet and studious. He has a per- sonalit'y that will make him a success in life. HOWARD HUMPHRIES, Humpty Thalian, Tower News Staff, Camera Club, Pythagoreans, Withrow Club. Humpty is a fellow who stands Well in his studies and whose dramatic ability is of the best. Success to you,. Howard. l36l Cream always comes to the top. No mat- emma EDWARD H. HUNTER, Ed Special Chorus, Band, Glee Club, Pytha- gorean. Ed is slow and good-natured. His many friends admire him for these traits. C, PAULINE INSKEEP, Polly Camera Club, Law Club, Basketball IV, G. A. A. Pauline hasn't' been with us very long but she surely has the good old Withrow spirit. IRM A JACKSON A faithful student! May all her efforts through life be crowned with success! ANDREW JACOB, Andy Senior Orchestra, Euterpean. Geniuses are born and not made so a lot can be expected from Andy and his fiddle. Kalidasa Draco Did you ever see Marion when she wasn t smiling? No, neither have we. Marlons jolly disposition has made her a host of ' JANICE MARION JOHNSTON . . '4- friends at Withrow. WALTER R. JOHNSON Pythagorean. Industrious beyond belief, painstakingly careful, the answer to a teacher's prayer -t'hat's none other than our own Walter. MILDRED JUTZI, Mil Lunch Room Staff, Law Club, Special Chorus, G. A. A., Kalidasa. G ter where you put Mildred, she always C proves her sterling worth. WILBUR JUTZI, Jim Work or play-Wilbur puts his heart and soul into either, with an abandon which secures enjoyment from any project. 4 MILDRED KEIFFER, Mil Pythagorean, Kalidasa, Tower News e' Sta-H, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Virgiliani. Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one so small could carry all she knew. EUNICE A. KELLOGG, Eunie Kalidasa. Did you ever see Eunie when she wasn't happy and bubbing over with spontaneous giggles? Just watch her eyes dance! l37l JOHN KEMEN, Johnny Tower News Staff, Special Chorus. John is a willing and skillful Workerg what would Tower News do without' its able Business Manager? GLADYS KERR, Bobbie Tower Y, Kalidasa, Camera Club, G. A. A., Theta, Dancing Club, Tennis Club. Gladys is a good student in art and can she dance-Oh my! MARY KIRCHER Kalidasa, Law Club, G. A. A., Hockey II. Mary is a favorite among teachers as well as pupils, because she is always ready with her own lessons and willing to help another. I JOHN KIRSCHNER, Johnny Withrow Orchestra, Euclidean, Football . III. Johnny is the boy with the continual sunny smile. Never angry-never out of sorts. Who doesn't know him? WILL KISKER, Whitey Tartaglian, Home Room President, Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball IV. He is one of the quietest we have found, but quiet ones make the world go round. FANNY KIZNER, Finay Girls Glee Club, Girls Special Group, Special Chorus, American History Club. Always smiling! And her smile is genuine, for Fanny has a truly sunny disposition. DAVID ORTH KLAUSMEYER, Dok Swimming Team I, II, III, IV, Football III, Football Manager IV. Manager Dave, has created more nick- names than any one person in school. His humorous disposition is always a source of pleasure. KATHERINE KLEINE Tower Y, Kalidasa, G. A. A., French Club, Tartaglian, Basketball IV. She's like a mythological Norse goddess, tall, slender and fair. ROWLAND KLEINE Tartaglian, American History Club, Foot- all III. Rowland is rather quiet and reserved when in the daily routine of school work, but watch him in football togs. MARJORIE KLOTTER Marg or Margie Kalidasa, G. A. A., Special Chorus. All orators are dumb when beauty plead- eth, Margie has a charming disposition, too. 381 ROBERT KOESTER, Rob Withrow Club, Tennis Club, Tumbling Team, Track Team IV. Rob's genial temper makes him one of the happiest fellows around Withrow. BARBARA LOUISE KOHN, Bob G. A. A., French Club. Barbara is one who makes us have rem iniscences of our childhood dreams about tall, kind princesses in Fairy Book Land EVELYN KOLLER, Rufus , Eve Scribblers, Kalidasa, Tower News Sta , American History Club. With a genius for writing, such as Eve lyn has, it would be easier to descri e lie real personality. to JOHN L. KRODY, Johnny Special Chorus, Tartaglian, Lab. Assis- tant. A retiring youth is John, yet he' is al- ways ready to be friendly or to offer assistance to anyone within his reach. HELEN B. KRUSE, Kruse , Til Kalidasa, G. A. A., Draco, Tennis Club. Pretty? Jolly? Lots of fun? Yes, that s Helen all over! MARGARET ANN KUHNELL, Margie C Kalidasa, G. A. A. A glance at Margie and you immediately think of Shamrocks and dancing colleens in old Erin. She has a huge store of wit. EDWARD W. KUNKEL, Ed Spanish Club. A Wealth of brains and common sense are hidden under a quiet demeanor, but they crop out among his friends. LAWRENCE KUNTZ, Barney Law Club, Book Room. Who doe'sn't know that busy boy in the bookroom? Lawrence is as competent in his studies as in his favorite sports- huntlng and trapping. RUTH L. LAIBLY Pythagorean, Virgiliani, Kalidasa, Cani- era Club, G. A. A., Hockey I, III. The better you know Rut'h the more you like her. We are all glad to claim her as our friend. HARRIET LEFEVRE Harr 9 y ' 7' Tower Y, G. A. A., Tartaglian, American ' History Club, Tennis Club, Hiking Club, Hockey III, IV, Basketball III, Baseball III, Track III. If Harriet does everything as well as she throws a basket ball, she'l1 be a Whiz. f39 MARY HELEN LA RUE, Helen Mary Scribblers, French Club, Virgiliani, Amer- ican History Club, Tower News Staff, Bythagorean, G. A. A. Mary Helen can take a joke. She can make one, too. She has loads of ability and some to spare. DELVIN W. LEACH, Del , Babe Band, Senior Orchestra, Draco. His outstanding Work in the band and orchestra has made Delvin a promising student in music. ADELE LEHR, Dell Kaliclasa, Virgiliani. Conscientious about her work and always ready to lend a helping hand. You can depend on Del1. VIRGINIA M. LELAND, Ginny Ealidasa, Tartaglian, Tennis Club, G. A. Unassuming and exceptionally quiet, she goes about her own affairs and accomp- llshes much. VIOLA LEVITZ, Vi Kalidasa, Tower Y. 1' , Violas friendly manner radiates happi- ness and good nature. VIRGINIA L. LIGHT, Ginny French Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Virginia has all the qualities which go to make a real friend. She has a place in many a classmate's heart. KATHERINE E. LILES, Kitty , Kay Thalian, French Club, Aeneadae, Tower Y, Tennis Club, G. A. A. Kitty is admired for her poise, efficiency, attractiveness, and dramatic ability. RUDOLPH LINDAHL, Rudy In spite of the nickname, Rudy, he is very polite. Although not of great sire his voice ways b j! ,, IRMA LONG 15 4 I Kalidasa, Law Club, History Club. 0 Irma, though very industrious, is never too busy to extend friendly aid to anyone. PERSIS M. LONG, Pers Tower Y, Kalidasa, Virgiliani, Tower News Staff, Home Room President, Hockey III, IV, G. A. A. Persis has an unlimited store of know- ledge and is very reserved. Has anyone ever seen her without her assignments? 40.1 ff- 1 if . A fl I ,, .i ,'a . f 4 , V: l CHARLES LORENZ, Bud i X I Football III, IV. l Charley is a real pal to his host of friends. The adage, A friend in need is a friend V67. MARY LOWNDES P Special Chorus, G. A. A. Mary is not the' quiet person that you would expect on first acquaintance, but a good sport with a loving disposition. GENEVIEVE LUDWIG, Gene Thalian, Kalidasa, French Club, G. A. A., Tower News, American History Club, Annual Staff, Tennis Club, Hockey IV, Basketball III, IV, Swimmifng III, IV, Track III, IV. indeed just fits him. I4 Gene is the kind of a friend we like to L4 have on rainy days. No matter when we see her, she is always bubbling over with mirth. WALTER LUY Basketball I, III, IV, Baseball II, IV. Quietness and reserve are written all over Walter, but his real ability is revealed on the gym floor. HESTER MAC CORMACK French I, Special Chorus. Hester is rather modest, so we don't hear much about her, but she's one of With- row's staunchest supporters. EDWARD McDONALD, Mac Euclidean, French Club. Mac tends strictly to his own affairs, but he is never too busy to lend a helping hand. HARRY MCGUGIN, Mack Law Club, Home Room President, Track S I, II, Track Captain III, IV, Football III, 4.4, IV l X.. o , B Here's a boy everyone admires. He has a -J pleasing personality, and great ability as an athlete. . JACK McLAUGHLIN, Red, Mack X Annual Staff, Tower News, Philologia Withrow Club, Track Team II, III, I I Swimming Team IV. Red hair and a contagious laugh, com- 'X N bined with business ability anti sincerity, N describe Jack to a UT . ELIZABETH McCLURE, Liz or Irish Law Club, Camera Club, Kaliiclasa, Spe- C' al cial Chorus, Orchestra, G. A. A. Liz is little, peppy and likes to talk a lot. Q But that isn't a fault, it only increases her friends' fondness of her. VELVA MADDOCKS, Vel G. A. A., Camera Club, Aeneadae, Pyth- agorean, Kalidasa. Velva seems a rather quiet person but she is always pleasant and cheerful. '..4 A ti - ,X y ' ' 4 ' 41 , i l41l ALLEN MARTIN, Al Philologta, Withrow Club, Pythagorean, French Club, Annual Staff. A wise head and a silent tongue are com- panions. Allen's quiet yet studious ways have won for him a place of high esteem. DOROTHY MARTIN, Dot Law Club. She is quiet in class but the sparkle in Dot's eyes reveals her fun loving nature. MORRIS MASON, Morry Orchestra, Virgiliani. Diligence and dependability are two char- acteristics that will make Morris a credit to Withrow and to any position t'hat he may occupy. DELBERT M ATCHETTE, Del Del is a little fellow but loads of fun. He can always keep something going. JAMES B. MATTOX, Sh0rty , Jimmie Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. To him he world IS a sunny place. Radio Club. 26 . MARY M.MAUNTEL Euclidean, Virgiliani, Kalidasa. It is said that still waters run deep. When we think of Mary's high scholastic standard we can readily believe it. 'IOMAS R. METZGER, Tommy Because of his sunny disposition and ever ready smile, Tom will leave a niche in Withrow that will be hard to fill. 250 ERWIN MEYER, Specs Erwin is a quiet fellow whom everyone likes. His fine work makes him an asset to our school. U DAGMAR MILLER, Dids , or Dizzy Law Club, Kaltdasa, Special Chorus, Ten- nis Club G. A. A. wAlways ,cheeryg a great pal. If humans were labeled, Dids label would be- Dagmar Miller, Cure' for the Blues. ROBERT J. MILLER, Mitt i Drum Major, Football II, III, IV, Cross ' Country I, Baseball III, IV, Boxing. Mitt is our popular band leader. We always enjoy his Strut down the field E421 I .XX , .,. xl 3 X 11x ix K, 'A ' xv X JOHN M. MINTURN, JR., Johnny Pythagorean, Withrow, Band, Hi Y. A tall, manly fellow with an engaging grin and a helping hand is a good picture of John. DOROTHY LORRAINE MITCHELL Kalidasa, G. A. A. Dotts seems quiet at first but after y OU know her she is loads of fun. Detroit was the loser when she came here. DEAN G. MOE, Mo Happy-go-lucky, Dean is liked by every- one who knows when they have secure 1 fi-+ a companion who will stick for betteriv or worse. WILLIAM LLOYD MOFFAT, 'Bill iii Special Chorus, American History Club Tar taglian A fine personality and a steadfast pur- pose make Bill a friend of all who kn Philologia, Withrow Club, Hi Y, Band, l OHL. him. xl VIOLET A. MOMICH, Vi , 'iLittle-f0n'e Aeneadae, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, Dancing Club, G. A. A., Garden Club. Vi surely has a rare disposition. Not many of us can say we're always happy. EDWARD MOOREHEAD, Ed Law Club, American History Club. J Eddie is well known to the faculty as well as the student' body as an industrious, amiable, and generous associate. HELEN E. MULLANEY, Mickie Law Club, G. A. A., Atheltic Representa- tive. Helen doe'sn't have much to say. Her ac- tions speak louder than her words. LOIS NALTNER, Lo To-wer News Staff, G. A. A. C. 1 Q 1 Did you ever hear a real infectious laugh? When Lo laughs, we all laugh with her. MARTHA NASH, Marty Girls Glee Club, French Club, G. A. A., Pythagorean, Tennis Club. A jovial temperament such as Martha's I is always welcome, and more so when.1t' ' 4 is accompanied by a seriousness whlchf asserts itself when occasion demands. ESTHER NICHOLS, Boots Kalidasa, Special Chorus. Trying to make people happy is Esther's chief aim in life. She surely has succeeded. I43 D f r 5.4 lap l I ower Y Aeneadae F1 ench Club, G. A. Kalidasa . gracious little person our Louise. PIXIE LOUISE NILES, Little Iarnest and sincere in ezerything she o es. , SIHZOU gorean French Club Tennis Club. Anyone' may be proud to call Helen a friend for she not only has wit: and talent but is Just bubbling over with joy and friendly feeling toward all. HELMA OETJEN, Thel aw Club, Kalidasa, Special Chorus, Girl's Flee Club, Special Group, G. A. A., Lunch Tooin Stayf. 'esides having musical talents, Thelma's holastic achievements have given her a lace well worth envy. :HELEN OBERKLEIN Tower Y, Kalidasa, G. A. A., Pytha- I C I KENNETH OHR, Ken , Kenny Orchestra, Boy's Glee Club. There are very few in the school who do not know Kenny. This is because he as bw! rl is always ready for fun and has some-xxx thing t'o say to everyone. nnual Staff Tennis Club, Baseball II, II IV Basketball III, IV, Track III, V, F ootball IV. is friends, there are many-his foes, are gERBERT OSTENIQARP, Herb I here any? CHARLES OTTERMAN, Charlie Withrow Club, Tower News Staff, Annual Staff, Pythagorean, Tennis Club. Charlie' is well known to the faculty and student body and is a member of several organizations. C arfaglian Football II III, IV, Junior rack I II Senior Track IV. ENNETH PARKER, Ken F ' . 1 ' r V' , , ' if Ken puts as much pep into business as 1 e did into football, he'll be a success. CHARLES PATTEN, Charley Home Room President, Junior Track I, Senior Track II, III, IV, Football Il, III, IV, Football Captain IV. As an athlete, Charlie has excelled. Many will remember him not only as a member of thegrack team, but as football captain as we . JANE MOORE PATTERSON rench Club, Virgilwni, Euclidean, G. A. A. lane is very quiet and is extremely fond o . , f knowledge She is well thought of bv her classmates. ROSS PATTULLO, Pat Special Chorus, Boy's Glee Club. To be efficient in a quiet way That is my aim throughout the day. Pat is an unobtrusive fellow with an I amiable disposition. 441 VN- Theta A bud unfolding still blossoming lnto GRACE ALETHEA PAYNE, Freckles greater wisdom. Grace's demure attitude C and charming personality are as outstand- ing as her good scholarship. A u riga ANN PENNINGTON A fair exterior is a silent recommenda a tion. Ann is a sweet little girl with great deal of common sense. GEORGE PEOPLES, Peeps Pythagorean, Lunchroom. Staff, Home Room President, Jr. Track I, II, III, IV, Football III, IV, Basketball IV, Baseball II, Jr. Class President, Sr. Class Presi- dent. George is as big in his industry and zeal for work as he is in stat'ure. He is quiet and somewhat bashful but this doesn't affect his popularity. CLIFFORD PERRY, Cliff Tartaglian. Nothing upsets CliFf's good humor or displaces his smile. His imperturbabilitv is efnvied by all. JEAN PHARES Thalian, Scribblers, Virgiliani, G. A. Pythagorean, Tower News Staff, Hocc III, IV, Basketball III, Baseball III. Jean is an all-round sport, and student. She fulfills anyone's desire of a true friend. Kalidasa, Tower Y G. A. A. Annual Staff. Cheery, capable, conscientious, and sin VIRGINIA PINNEY, Gin , Tete f cere is Virginia. Her friends are' very apt- to impose upon her good nature. Willie IS an excellent dancer and that isn t all-can she play the organ? Oh My! KATHRYN POLLARD Law Club G A A Thaltan Jr Sec? tazy S1 Secretary Annual Stajj' Lunch room Stayf, Special Chorus, Home Room President, Scribblers, Hockey I, Basket ball I, II, III, Baseball I, II, III, IV. Whenever there is anything going on you are sure to find Kathryn in the midst of it. She is one of our most outstanding WILHELMINE E. PISTER, Willie . , fx N girls. fi' ' RALPH D. POLLARD, Snub , Euclidean, Philologia, American History Club, Track I, II, III, Cheer Leader III, IV. When bigger and better wise-cracks are made, Snub makes them. His cheerful personality creates many friends for him. AARON KNIGHTON POSEGATE Special Chorus, Radio Club. A smile for all and a knock for non I Who doesn't know Aaron? A-f'if'i ' E45l die ' 'AZ' 'gi rack II III IV. record-breaking athlete! Bob is well ROBERT POTTSCHMIDT, Bob T I 7 A known and respected by everyone at w Withrow. FANNIE MAY PRICE, Bunch Kalidasa, Alpha Y. sneceasedf Tall, stately and poised. Bunch fairly breathes grandeur among her kingdom of admirers. MARSHALL RAINEY, Marsh Basketball, II, III, IV, Baseball II, IV, Junior Track II, III. Marshall enters both his work and his play with energy, and the results show will be a success in later life. ARTHUR J. REICHERT, Art Swimming III, IV, Wrestling, Draco. Art has a great sense of humor. His in- terest in athletics is shown by his posi- tion on the swimming team. DOROTHEA J. REMBIS, Dot Kalidasa, Camera Club, Aeneadae, G. A. A., Tartaglian, Lunchroom Staff, Base- ball III. Although Dorothea is a quiet', unassuming person, she has fine ability as a student. Her proficiency in her work should bring her success. VIRGINIA RICH, Jin Special Chorus, Tartaglian. Virginia will be rich some day if she keeps up her studious record. BRUCE RICHARDSON, Boots , Rich Bruce is known to everyone. He has a Euclidean, Theta. be heery greeting on hand at all times and is always willing to help those in trouble. RALPH G. ROBERTS French Club, Radio Club, Philologia, Camera Club, Euclidean, Tennis Club. Ralph has made a splendid record in his stuldies. Everything that he does, he' does we . RUTH MARIE ROLING Kalidasa, G. A. A., Aeneadae, Home Room Lpresident, Tower Y, Hockey I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV. Everybody knows Ruth and her jolly smile. If you want anything accomplished, tell Ruth about it. L46 MAMIE ELLEN HALL ROSS, Mame Mamie is one of those girls who say little but work hard. We are sure she will succeed in her life work. l Gd' 5,142 FRANCES CLAYTON ROWLEY, Kay Special Chorus, Glee Club, Special Group, G. A. A., Lunchroom Staff, Tower News Staff, Home Room Presiolent. As the bright sun glorifies the sky, so is her face illumined by her eye. MARGARET RUNYAN, Margie Thalian, Scribbler, Special Chorus, G. A. A., Virgiliani, Tower News Staff, Hockey II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV. No one e'ver says, Who is Margaret Run- yan? Margie is well known as she pa ticipates in many activities. APPOLONE SANDKER, Appolo Girls Glee Club, Special Group, American History Club. Appolone's sincerity in her work has been well rewarded with good marks as well as abundant knowledge. FRED B. SAUNDERS ' Tennis Club, Tennis Teafm, Draco, Root- ers' Club. An one who has had an contact' wi Y . Y . th Fred cannot help but like his Jolly nature. He is one of the few tennis stars of the school. FRANK SCHNEIDER Tartaglian. Humorous, full of pep, and studious: that's Frank. NELLIE SCHORMAN, Nell Thalian, Dancing Club, Kalidasa, Bas- ketball III, G. A. A., Special Club. They say girls are' made of sugar and spice and all that's nice. Nellie is a good sample. LOUISE SCHULTZ G. A. A., Kaliolasa, Law Club. Louise is pleasant', willing, and studious. Success in. her work awaits her. ANNA LEE SCHWARTZ, Ann Law Club, Kalidasa. An interesting personality has this attrac- tive Miss!-the kind of a girl we like to call our friend. ALICE SCHWEIN, 0llie , Tillie Girls Glee Club, Annual Staff, Special Chorus, Girls Special Group, Aeneadae, Euclidean, Kalidasa. There are few organizations which do not claim Alice as a member and very few activit'ies of which she is not a partici- pant. JAMES WARD SELTZER, JR., Jimmy Philologia, Withrow Club, Pythagorean, Theta. Jimmy is one' of the quiet type. Though unassuming, he reveals himself as a tru friend to many of his closest acquaint- i ances. l F C I'- .of f e , 471 Wa, f7 fa? W ' 5 S W, 1 2 N. 24 57 X.- RN K 1 N x ll x lx. U in 'P X . 4 C1 2,-leaf' c. A nf XY I! 4,4 VICTORIA SHATTUCK, Tory , Vic Kaliolasa, French Club, Camera Club, Bas- ketball IV, G. A. A. One of Withrow's budding Duvenecks. Tory surely isn't hard to look at and she's still better to know. 'Af GRACE E. SHERWOOD Kalidasa, Aeneadae, G. A. A. If you think Grace' is shy, it is because you don't know her! She is one of the happiest girls in school. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, Larry Withrow Club, Tower News, Euclidean, Boys Glee Club, Aero Club, Tennis. The hardest workers rarely reveal thei - selves and so it is with Lawrence. , Wit GERTRUDE E. SHIVELY, Getty ' G. A. A., Kalidasa, Scribblers, Lunchroom Staff, Hockey IV, Basketball IV, Base- ball III. A friendly spirit, intensely alive and in- terested, of very decided opinion and surprising cleverndss in literary expres- SIOH. ROBERT L. SHREVE, Bob Special Chorus, Tennis, Glee Club, With- row Club, American History Club, Span- ish Club, Tower News Staff, Tartaglian. ,His jokes and sleight of hand tricks make him the life of the party. WILLIAM E. SIGAFOOSE, Bill Bill is quiet, thoughtful, and easy going. He has the remarkable faculty of mak- ing a few words go a long way. HELEN MARIE SMITH, Red G. A. A., Kalidasa, French Club. She belongs to the family of the three Qiiiillijrifiiltefifili.S.?.?li.hpe'?f1ECntifElS2 prefer B on . l des y MABEL LUCILLE SMITH, Lu Tower Y, Kalidasa, G. A. A. Lu is a quiet and dependable girl. Her only effort is her best one. BERTRAM L. SNYDER, Bert Boys Glee Club, Special Chorus, Tower News Stag, Boys Special Group. A good student, hard worker, and a real fellow. How's that? If you don't believe it ask any of the fellows. MARGARET LOUISE SROUFE, Law Club, Special Chorus, Girls Glee Club, G. A. A. Margaret is a cheerful worker. Her ability will carry her in the business world. 481 SETON STALEY, Hubby French Club, Tennis Club. Well-groomedg self-contained, a perfect gentleman. You probably haven't recog- nized him as Carroll's twin. QA ADELYN STANSBURY G. A. A., Kalidasa, Dancing. Is there anyone, knowing Adelyn, who N N does not always enjoy her happy smile and the very merry twinkle in her brown eyes? V WILLIAM HARTLEY STARKEY, Buz ' Aero Club, Special Chorus. Hartley likes food and drink and yet isn't plump. The secret of his sylph like? form is the fact that he works hard a everything that comes along. RALPH STEUER, Whitey Theta. Don't we all wish We could be as carefree as Ralph, and yet as fine a student. ESTHER STEVENS, Steve G. A. A., Kalidasa, Spanish Club. Esther is certainly going to make some man a priceless wife some day. Can she cook? Oh my! J. MARION STEWART, Jake G Special Chorus, Lunchroom, Theta. A- large and imposing fellow is Marion with justly deserved popularity. MARY LOUISE STICKSEL, Mary Lou G. A. A., Virgiliani, Pythagorean, Scrib- blers, Kalidasa, Tower Y, Baseball III, Hockey IV. Though Mary Lou is very shy she' is full of fun and pep. CAROLYN STITES G. A. A., Tower News, Virgiliani, French Club, American Hisory Club, Euclidean. Those who are fortunate enough to be well acquaint'ed with Carolyn know that courtesy, courage and genuine sweetness can be found in one' person. RAYMOND K. STOECKLIN, Ray Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Lunch- room Staff. Ray is a good mixer and consequently a real addition to any social gathering. RUTH STORCH, Ruthie Tower Y, Tower News, Kalidasa, G. A. A., Theta, Senior Life Saving, Baseball II, Hockey II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV. Ruth is active in athletics and school or- ganizations, but at the same time man- ages to maintain a good scholastic record. E491 -. K. . x- i XQX rx X '- x I 4 CLEMENS J. SURMAN, Clem Clem's two outstanding characteristics are' industry and sincerity. With these two assets he is certain to make a success of himself. HELENE A. TATE, Al Camera Club. Such assets as a pleasant manner and a quiet humor will always find a welcome place for Helene. CHRISTINA TATUM, Chris Christina ' a bright and studious per- son. He' iendliness and pleasant ways make a likeable girl. HASTIAN TAURMAN, Chas Euclidean, Home Room President, Foot- ball III, IV, Jr. Track II, Track III. Chas does his work with diligence and sincerity. His pleasant ways have won him many friends among both sexes. CORINNE TAYLOR Popularity plus-Corinne is one of the most popular and well likeid Withrowites. U EDWIN TENNISON, Ed Tartaglian. A jolly good fellow is Ed. There is hardly anyone in the school who doesn't know im. RUTH S. THIELEN, Bunny , Hans French Club, Kalidasa, Annual Staff, Tennis Club. If you don't know Ruth it s certainly your loss. She's that vivacious little lass who spends so much of her time in the' art room. ELOISE THOMPSON, El Lunchroom Staff, Kalidasa, Camera Club, Law Club. Industry personified! She's an earnest student and an inspiration to anyone. DOROTHY THORNHILL, Dot Tennis Club School Bank Peppy, pretty, and a willing worker. Thalian, Kalidasa, Tower Y, Law Club, nUI'hose who know Dot will never forget her sparkling eyes. VIRGINIA TRACY, Ginny , Gin Girls Glee Club, Special Chorus, Kali- dasa, French Club, Aeneadae, Dancing Club, Alpha Y, G. A. A. If Ginny were to lose that broad smile and those laughing brown eyes, you may be assured that her friends would suffer a loss, too. 501 HELEN D. TREADWAY, Dong French Club. Cheery, sympathetic, helpful, and full of fun. Who's this? Why Helen, of course? EDWARD TUFTS, Ed Euclidean, Tennis Club, Withrow Club. Speech is great but silence is greater We know him as a quiet, engaging, and friendly student. HATTIE E. TURNER, Eunice Hattie has certainly used her school life to advantage. Just ask any of her teach- ers. RAYMOND VAN SAUN, Ray , Van' Philologia, Thalian, Tower News Stajfc Editor of Annual, Special Chorus, Aero Club, Pythagorean, Junior Track Team A quiet, good-natured fellow is Ray with a mind for business that will make him a great success in life. PAT VON BENKEN, Von Euclidean. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. RICHARD E. WAGNER, Dick Withrow Club, Them. 52414 Everybody who knows Dick knows that his humor and lau hter are the s ice of 8' P the class. MAXINE L. WALKER, Max Tower News, Kalidasa, Virgiliani, Tower Y, French Club, American History Club, Special Chorus, Euterpean, Thalian, Bas- ketball, G. A. A. Everyone, including teachers, is fond of Max because of her quick wit and her studiousness. ROBERT WARNER, Bob Bob is a happy-go-luckey fellow. H has lots of friends and everybody who knows him likes him. RUTH WEBSTER Aeneadae, Camera Club, Draco, G. A. A., Tower Y, Scribblers, Tower News, French Club, Special Chorus, Tennis Club, Junior Life Saver, Track, Hiking Club, Riding Club, Hockey I,II,III,IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Swimming II, III. Withrow's prize girl athlete! We're proud of our Babe Ruth, Jr. Everybody loves her characteristic grin. FRANK L. WEDIG, Jr., Wedink Euclidean Frank gets along well in school because of his faithfulness to his work. A lot can be expected from him after he leaves Withrow. f51 Abuela E I 4 c Cf A l RUTH WEHKING Kalidasa, Tower News, Camera Club, Special Chorus, Virgiliani, G. A. A. Ruth is another one of the few who are blessed with brains. HENRY F. WEHRMEYER, Jr., Worms Philologia, Withrow Club, Boys Glee Club, Tower News, Euclidean. Henry is one of these redoubtable news- paper reporters, though one ne'ver hears him brag about it. He is just as modest about his many other' accomplishments. l' WILLIAM GEORGE WENINGER, Bill I Thalian Dramatic, Special Chorus, Tower News Staff, Annual Staff, Tartaglian, I Orchestra. . Fun and humor predominate in Bi1l's character. But that' is not all, for these have a foundation of hard work and good fellowship. CORNELIUS C. WEST, Neily I Quiet and industrious, Cornellius deserves all the success that he has attained. WARNER WEST, Burr ' w ki Law Club, Home Room President, Track I. As fine a friend and as good a sport as could ever be de-sired. He's always Will- U ing to help. MILDRED WESTON, Pudge Law Club, American History Club. A wee bit mischievous but always ready to do her part. Here's to Pudge. BLANCHE WHITAKER, Blanky Kalidasa, Aeneadae, G. A. A., Camera Club, Hockey I, II, III, Basketball I. Not what her nickname implies by any means. A cheery smile and a friendly xr word, are ways 'of identifying her. CAROLYN WHITE, Carol G. A. A., Scribblers, Tower News Editor, f Junior Class Vice President, Home Room President, Kalidasa, Aeneadae, Tower , News Stajf, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Basket- ball II, III, IV. Carol was born with a golden spoon in her mouth. Her popularity bespeaks her many charms. CHARLOTTE C. WHITE, Charlee vG. A. A., Spanish Club, Kalidasa, Tower Y, Alpha Y, Swimming I, II, III, IV, Basketball III, IV. Tall, slender, and graceful are fitting ad- jectives for Charlotte and can our Charlee swim-just watch her! MARGARET WICKS, Marg G. A. A., Tower Y, French Club, Kalidasa. Margaret is rather shy and unassuming, but her sweet nature endears her to all who know her. 521 FLORA E. WIDMAN Senior Orchestra. Flora derives great joy from her music and gives much pleasure to others by her beautiful playing. HELEN WIDMER Annual Staf, Special Chorus, G. A. A Home Room President, Tower Y, Lunch room Staff, Basketball II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, Baseball II, III, IV, Swimming I 11, III, IV. ,L Besides being a star pupil, Helen is a wcflnderful athlete-and this is no Scotch o e. J GERTRUDE R. WILEY, Trudy Kaliclasa, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Lost and Found. Most of us have encountered Gertrude's agreeable disposition for she is the cap- able custodian of the Lost Kr Found. ALICE WILLITS If silence is golden, Alice is a millionaire Few know her, but all the few like her 'GERALD WILLIAMS, Twin Special Chorus. Like his brother, Gerald has many friends who can appreciate a true sportsman. HAROLD WILLIAMS, Twin Law Club, Special Chorus. Ike and Mike-Harold and Gerald. Har- old interferes with no one and yet re- ceives the greatest enjoyment from any incident-a merit many lack. WM.WILLIAMS, Bill Theta. It isn't easy to be grouchy around Bill. A few of his jokes and you've' forgotten all your troubles. ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Bob Philologia, Tartaglian. A pleasing personality and an active in- terest in many affairs, what more need be said about this youth, well known in social and scholastic functions. GARFIELD A. WINKLER, Jr., Bud German Club, Euclidean, Basketball III, IV. Wink was never seen lookin sad but FZ g' on the' contrary, he is always cheering: someone up. HETTY ELLEN WINDELER, Windy Lunch Room Staf, Kalidasa, G. A. A., Dancing Club, Tower News Staff, Theta. Who could help but love this little Miss in whom so many pleasing things are found? f53 HILDEGARDE WOLF, Hlil G. A. A., Tower Y, Kalidasa, American History Club, Jr. Life Saying II, Hockey II, Basketball IV, Swimming III, IV. Hildegarde's sense of good sportsmanship dis revealed, not only in her athletic activi- ties, but in everything she does. CHARLES P. WOOD, Chip Swimming Team IV. The less you are talked about the more important you are. DAVID E. WOOD If you ever want to find Dave, look for him in the Arts 81 Crafts Room. In the art of making jewelry, Dave is a master. MARY ELIZABETH WOOD, Betty Garden Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Kalidasa, Annual Staff, Alpha Y, Vir- giliani, Pythagorean, Home Room Presi- dent, French Club, Life Saving IV, Tennis Club IV. Betty-frank, precise, and deliberate. Everyone loves her individuality and sweet consideration. XAAPVILLIAM E. WOOD, Bill Orchestra, Band, Euclidean. Bill is rather quiet and calm, but you know they say, Silence is more musical than any song. ROBERT M. WRAY, Bob Tower News Staff, Tartaglian, American History Club. Bob lives up to his name all right. He is a real ray of sunshine. I SABEL YEATMAN, Izzy . A. A., Kalidasa, Home Room President, Tower Y, Tower News, French Club. Whose Izzy is she? Why, Withrow's of course, and we're all mighty glad of it. JOHN LLOYD YOWELL, J0hnnie French Club, Glee Club. John will leave a joke with you, but he has a sefrious side. This makes a wonder- ful combination, one that is rarely seen LOUISE BELL HOWARD GRIMM DOROTHY KRATZER NORMAN MATTOX LAWRENCE GRASSMAN PAUL E. MYGATT CARROLL STALEY I54l 5PiRil0fWH1R0V en-1919 fFrom a newspaper clippingj Mfr. Lyon, Dr. Withrow and Dorothy Cook, the first student to enter Withrow High School, as the camera caught the-m on the opening day of school in the Fall of 1919. The Same Group Ten Years Later E561 etrosloect C as of HE fall of 1919 was an 6XC1lZ11'1g one for those puplls whose pr1v1lege It was to attend the new East Hlgh although lt was unfin1shed 1n many respects There were no lockers the lunch room had cooks but no stoves the aud1tor1um could boast of only a p1ano and the laborator1es and class rooms were mcomplete ln many deta1ls The gymnaslum and Stadlum were under construction Strange as lt might seem we expected these l1t tle lnconvemences They were part of the newness that we loved Gradual adJustment came about as the seasons passed Through the splend1d guidance and co oper at1on of our pr1nc1pal and faculty we began to or gamze clubs and athletlc teams form an orchestra and band prmt a school paper and publlsh the first annual Our task was not an easy one because we had to set the precedent for the future classes We had no trad1t1on to guide us and our experlences were novel One of the outstand1ng events of the year was the g1ft of an organ for the school aud1tor1um by Mr R K LeBlond The annual of 1920 was ded1 cated to th1s publlc sp1r1ted c1t1zen The football and basketball games always aroused enthuslasm and the teams d1d splendid Work conslderlng thelr lack of tralmng fac1l1t1es The selectlon of a seal for the annual and class pms fell to our lot and we chose a most fittlng one dlsplaying the brldge and tower and W1th the Herman Moweety The class of 1920 w1ll1ngly contr1buted to the best of 1ts ab1l1ty for the advancement of ltS school It la1d a firm foundat1on for future bu1ld1ng and 1mprovement and It establ1shed a Splrlt of devotlon to those ldeals that are hlghest among men Herman M aveety Pfreszdent C as 0 1921 TWO year olds and yet seniors 1n C1nc1nnat1 s best and leading hlgh school Paradox1cal perhaps but nevertheless true 1n the experience of the class Wh1Ch IS now h1stor1cally referred to as 21 Just one year prevlously we had entered an unfimshed school and upon returning the followmg year as semors we were the first class to enJoy all the new equlpment of the school Commod1ous lockers took the place of holes 1n the wall and our books could thus be stored safely A beau tlful organ now filled the hole 1n the wall at the rear of Robert Mclntosh the Audltorlum platform Thus 1n a sett1ng complete Wlth fac1l1t1es for grasplng the educatlonal opportumties offered to us we passed a final year of prep school work mcreasmgly dex oted to the 1nst1tut1on whlch It was our pr1v1lege to attend And hav1ng left 1tS portals we hope that our efforts for old Wlthrow have contr1buted to place her 1n her present pos1t1on as C1nc1nnat1 s leadlng and best hlgh school Robert G M clntosh Preszdent In R l S . , . . . .I i , . 1 ' . ! 7 Latin motto Veritas vincitf' I . l - , . l S f . . . . ., . .u - I . , ,- W , . . A , . . ., . . , .T , , E571 C ass of 1922 EN years have passed smce the first sen1or class graduated from W1th row High School the wonderful 1nst1tut1on known to us then as East Hlgh An 1nv1tat1on to relate the events of our sen1or year mdlcates that former graduates have not been forgotten We are happy and we feel that we have had a prlvllege not ac corded you who are now mothered by those halls of learnmg that of helpmg to mold the ldeals and pr1nc1 ples of our Alma Mater You who follow add your share and uphold them all and now you rlcher ln learnmg pass on these more preclous ldeals to another sen1or class Such are the effects of tlme No doubt our sen1or year was as plcturesque and eventful as the others Although all our teams were not champlons we enjoyed some very thr1ll1ng con tests The football team battled hard for the champlon Shlp but 1n va1n Basketball games too were exc1t1ng but agaln the cham plonshlp was not ours We were more successful 1n mlnor sports for our swlmrmng team contrlbuted several champlonshlp cups to the trophy case Whlch was the g1ft of the class of 1922 Through all the contests the Rooters Club organlzed that year was a staunch supporter of our boys After the presentatlon of the class play Commencement Days we the first sophomores to wear the orange and black departed Now lookmg back on those glad eventful days recall1ng old fr1end Wzllzam Schanzle how profoundly our h1gh school miluenced our future l1ves May the sportsmanshlp scholarshlp and loyalty of the students of W1throw always exempllfy the standards for Whlch We have stood On behalf of the class of 1922 I extend to the graduatmg class of 1929 most slncere W1SheS for a successful and happy future W F Schanzle Preszdent C ass of 1925 LL of W1throw s years have been good The year whlch ended 1n June of 1923 was an especlally good one from the student polnt of vlew Per haps the outstandlng event was the vlctory over Hughes ln football Wh1Ch led to the champlonshlp ln that sport One trlumph led to another The champlon sh1p 1n basketball was followed by equal success 1n swlmmmg baseball and track The g1rls added luster to our athletlc crown by wmnmg the only g1rl s mter scholastlc competltlon of that year sw1mm1ng That dellghtful custom the faculty student basket ball game was first establlshed 1n 1923 That year was the first one for the Kalldasa Club and the Law Club Another hlgh spot of the year was the pre sentat1on of a Chr1stmas play wrltten and produced by members of the class of 1923 A strong school sp1r1t was ever present In short the year was a iittlng one for the close of W1throw s first cycle of four years John Bachmann Preszdent J ohn Bachmom 7 . , . . . .- ' , q o n , n n , 9 K ' . . . , . . . - i. , 0 . . l , , . . - n ' , 7 7 ' Y ' H 7? 3 7 , . n , . a , n . . Q - Sh1pS, remembermg many happy and some sad experlences, do we reallze I A . , . , 1 7 1 0 0 , . 3 . , . . 7 . . , , 0 . . . . . , . - , . . ,n o - - 3 . ' 66 ' N - . . , . 66 . . ,, . ' 7 . , . h I 1 I , l5Sl Q C HSS of HOSE were four grand old years at East Certainly all of us who graduated in 24 may and do recall all of the many good times and pleasant assoclations both among the faculty and our fellow students that we had while there Ours was the era of notable 1n cldents of which the most outstanding was the notorious Red Paint Deluge when the hordes of Hughes descend ed upon our fair tower The weeplngs and Wa1l1I1gS when the game of the following day was cancelled st1ll echo in our ears We also were among those illustrious few who attended East while lt was st1ll in the process of con struction Remember how as Freshman and Sopho mores vse carried our books for we had no lockers and sat on boxes instead of the later luxurious chairs Memorles of Fast bring scene after scene before us Wmmm Roe all of which if written would cover many pages so let us fDeceasedj ber who have passed beyond with an add1t1onal moment for that gallant youth and steadfast friend our President W1ll1am Roe Charles Adams Treasurer C ass of 1925 LTHOUGH it has been four years since we proudly received our diplo mas still our thoughts often Wonder back to the old school where we spent so many happy hours together We like to remember the warm friendships we made within her gates and often long to attend some of the old pep meetings with which we are all so familiar As a class at W1throw we always strove for the very highest no matter whether 1n scholarship athletics or dramatic art It was always our aim to expand and carry on the high ideals for which W1throw has always stood William S ,bold Now although our class has scattered some to 1nst1 tutions of higher learning and others to pos1t1ons in the business world st1ll the Spirit of W1thTOW lives and lt will always be with pride that we claim W1thr0W as our first Alma Mater Dorothy Gallouay Secretary T li 77 ' . , . ll ' !7 I - u ss n ' - ' ' - . . , - , I ' ... 1 ' KC 77 ' . . I . , , , . . . , draw the curtain with a moment's silent appreciation of those of our num- , . . . 7 7 7 ' 1 1 A , - , 7 W . 7 7 n Q . , , . -- 7 T 1 I E591 C EISS of E the Senlors of 26 were Justly proud of our class We attalned a hlgh standard of scholarshlp There was a large number whose averages were hlgh enough to recelve honorable mentlon at the class day GXGTCISGS Our pr1ze student was Ray Hard1n whose average was sllghtly over nlnety four percent for the four years' We formed warm close frlendshlp many of wh1ch the past three years have served to strength en We excelled ln athletlcs especlally football Our athletes Won the Cornell Cup although through a tech n1cal1ty could not rece1ve1t Our Tower News un der the capable gu1dance of the edltors Charles Leslle Stevenson and Melba Phllllps and the faculty advlsor MISS Stoehr ranked hlgh among Hlgh School papers All our clubs flourlshed the Dramatlc Club SIHCG call ed the Thallan Club made 1ts successful debut 1n 26 Our soclal act1v1t1es lntermlngled Wlth our work gave to our school 11fe that glowlng happy Splflt wh1ch Albert Bollmger Jr carrled us through the four school years and wh1ch we hope shall remam W1th us always As a class we strove to expand and carry on the preced ents of honor strength and 1ntegr1ty wh1ch preceded us Albert E' Bollmger Jr Preszdent C a of 1927 HE most outstandlng ew ents sponsored by the semor class of 1927 at concert Judglng by 1ts attendance alone was a huge success It may be 1nterest1ng to know that crltlcs of note traveled from all over the country to hear It One of the most slngular of the numbers played was Allce ln Wonderland The play Sherwood also was a trlumph of the first order Who among us Wlll ever forget Ed Fern and Sadle Taylor 1n thelr masterly rend1t1on of R0blH Hood and Shadow of a Leaf Then came W1thYOW Hughes game What a breath taklng game It was W1th the score 7 to 6 ln favor of Hughes when Courtney klcked that ball over the goal to t1e the score Just before the whlstle ended the game Then came Class Day It made us feel rather sad to thlnk that the t1me to part was so qu1ckly approach1ng The most symbollc act and the one that provoked the most med1tat1on I thlnk was the passlng of the gavel from the senlor to the Junlor pres1dent It made us thlnk so much of those words of MacCready s Por lf you break falth W1th us who d1e We shall not sleep though DODDIBS blow In Flander s Fleld Charles W Bwndl And on May 13 the alumn1 presented to the school the pamtmg of Mr Lyon Then the Senlor Party ln the stadlum and the dance afterwards were the outstandmg soclal events of the year It seems to me that our last year at Wlthrow was one of the happlest 1n our l1VCS and how else could 1t have been wlth so many events and personal1t1es comblmng to make lt so enj oy ab e Charles Wm Bzoradz Preszdent W . , . . ' 1 ' 3 7 i . . , . . L. I , , ' ' ' ' ' H H - , u . a , n n Q , a ' 7 , u n n . 3 9 . . . , n I a n ,a 1 0 . . I ' n , Q 1 1 , n I n , o . I 7 I , Q n a - , , u . - l . , a l ss T Withrow are set down in the order of their importance. The annual . . H . . . 71 IC 7! ' . u , , 1 u Q . 3 I ,, , . . . . 9 ' as , ' ' , . 1 . - . ' ', 7 f l60l C ass 0 1928 UST a year has past smce the class of 28 has gone from the halls and bulldlngs of W1throw that such a short tlme ago were ours Now we cross the brwlge and pass the tower only as alumnl seeklng to refresh our selves ln remembrances of the past But these come back easlly for We find our old frlends not only stu dents but also teachers the trophy case where our hard earned athletlc v1ctor1es are represented ln sllver and bronze and spots where many an lnterestmg moment was spent Each one recalls certa1n partlcular IDCI dents but all recall what we d1d as a whole The class of 28 was the largest ever to graduate from W1throw All of the varlous clubs along wlth several new ones grew and prospered and d1d thelr share 1n mak1ng W1thFOW a better school than when James Dolby we came The athletlc teams were all up to the stand ard of W1throw teams The outstandmg event of the year was the football game w1th Hughes when we beat them 18 6 thus brlnglng the coveted Cornell Cup to W1throw as a permanent possesslon Then we left W1thFOW as all the other classes have done before not as we found lt but a b1t better for you the graduatlng class to carry on to the next James M Dolbey Pfreszdent C ass 0 1929 have added much ln beauty to the surround1ngs It has added a thousand boys and glrls to W1thTOW s enrollment But you may ask What has thls tenth year contrlbuted that w1l1 lmger m the memor1es of those now here? In splte of lack of support on the part of the teachers we have been able to retam the detentlon room Wlth counterfelted glee we have laughed at the muslc room Jokes a trad1t1on es tabllshed by our worthy predecessors We have endured the throes of famlne 1n belng last to last lunch These and many other experlences that l1ve 1n the memor1es of students of bygone years have been ours But IS there noth1ng more? To the trophy case has been added our yearly quota of cups and medals Mr Howe has been recalled from ex1le Our nelghbor the AUt0m0t1V6 Trade School has moved 1nto 1ts new home One of the most noteworthy add1t1ons to W1throw 1S a Rockwood fountam ln memory of Miss Topp and It IS hoped that each year s Annual w1ll keep ln mlnd the SGPVICG rendered It by Mr Fleger George Peoples George W Peoples Preszdent J ' ' , - S 5 . . , . 7 - , . . . 7 7 ' 7 7 1 . , . 'X q7'ITHROW is now rounding out her tenth year of existence. Ten years a 1 , . ,, . . . 3 . . . ,, . , . , - ! ' ' I . , . . . l. . , . E611 . Person 1 George Peoples 2 D1ck Gould 3 Sallle Harkness Po ICC lotter Charge Penalty Smlllng out of turn Havmg It I G 'G Blushlng promlscuously UHIOH Jury refused to Work overtlme Case dlS mlssed Must Wlpe that grln off hlS face To acqulre Dese Dem and Dose xi r Q Q wi 1 B111 D1ckson Vxolet Hllton Charhe Patten Ruth Webster Vlolatmg the constltu tlon Ogllng on the street Fumbllng the p1gSk11'l Smashlng records K , Res1gnat1on accepted for the 99th tune Must wear bl1nders Gettlng the blanket Must make new ones Tom Metzger and Seton Staley Lo1ter1ng before m1r Snub Pollard Emlttln qt 'Q'-at Case I'OI'S guffaw X W.. 7 g a m1splaced 24 hours wlthout one No op1n1ons for a Week 'T T- 'X QQ? Q Q X: , f-bfi-Uiujn Case 8 5 In sw 6,5 lf? , W ' ' K. lf. I 1 nj. 'tl - Fyblw ' ' - A.ln 926 lx V ' km V l SX 1 lf'-?7??, , . 3 ' Q Q ' 59 X gl: r.f-ig? I , lil 9 Case 3 Case 5 4. ' ' l,.,...r,....... l' ' ' - ' '. 5. ' ' .............. ' ' 6. ' .......... ' ' ' ' 7. ........,... ' ...,., .. 8- n a 1 n 9. ..4...,....... ' ' ' ' ' I f, ' - ' 'I T 5 V 5 lflkfjlll NWI mlfln Y l62l Bob Shreve Carolyn Wh1te George Hart Ruth Fels Person Charge Penalty Annoymg everyone Suspended sentence of l1fe unprlsonment Parklng chewlng gum No wltnesses appeared under lunch room tables Case d1sm1ssed Spoutlng T h 1 n k s Sllence at a Free Speech from a soap box at 4th Conventlon and Race Bemg an accompllce of On probatlon George Hart 'ii .,- 1 vi 011' W X! lmnlw sl 1.1 Mg ,r ug gun ws, Art Fry Kathryn Pollard Delv1n Leach B111 Klsker Marjorle Cordes Jean Phares i , LA Ml WW my llllmll gb ,M W' h Assaultlng and batter 1ng hls dry cleaner for 2 mlnutes late dellvery of su1t Carrymg a concealed Weapon Chat p1nJ Steahng lolly pops Gomg out ln the ram w1thout a sllcker Stubblng her toe Trymg to make Geo Hart From the Case one to ten years 1n oosegow d1sm1ssed for lack of evldence Spanked by Jury Cleaner s b1ll Wooden shoes Appe nd1c1t1s Case 17 Cage 18 E631 10. ................ ' ,..... I I n 11. ' ....,..... ' ' 'u I , 12. ..,...,....... ' ' ' 0 13. .....,,............. ' ' ' 5 M gjiil W 1 'Q' in - ' E M -1. ,i- xl N l f '1' , R ,' my 11? 'Wil sum' r . '11 X x , L W, -1 ll! Case 11 K Case 12 14. ...,.......,.......... n I ' - ' 15. ........ ' i I ' ' 16. ' ........,..... ' - ....,.. . ' 17. ' ' ...........,.... D' ' u ' ' ' 18. ' ' .,..... ' ....... 19. ..,......,.... ' . ' ' ' X B'1:!5 ' ga XXX X Q , , X 1 N 1 XE 5 K in 2 lb f x . ' F1 ,pvv QA i ' n u Person Penalty Amos Hawley and Eunlce Kellog Jo1ntly accused of see mg a rambow 1n a cloudless sky Betty HOpk1HS Bemg too attractlve Andrew Jacobs and W1lhelm1ne Plster Cruelly beatmg tune Babs Barber Usmg Marchand s Gol den Halr Wash fsfss 4 4 01 AV Case Francls Beyers Russell Booth Marg1e Runyan Maryhelen LaRue Carolyn Carlson John Harr1s by in ak W A I iD Intoxmated wlth love Havmg 1dears Havmg 100'Z, average U s 1 n g five syllable words Bemg on a hunger strlke Trylng to sell str1ped polka dot 1nk Wlthout a llcense Q-:nn ,., IU Hwy H I X ,,,,,W Charge Smoked glasses Lack of dates ln her dlet Case dropped prosecu tor could not appear Jury dlsagrees XSPX l W' W Q14 gl W ixgww' all LUSHBRUCH Case 21 Made love to Judge Case d1Sm1SS6d Usmg h1S ldears Reduced to 99 44 10007 average Carymg a study hall d1c t1onary Dlet of 1ce cream and chocolate A SIX year course 1n salesmanshlp as Case 24 Cage 28 ' -- ' ' 'Z , 1 1 20. . 21. ' ...,,..... ' ' ,... ' ' 22. l A g - 23. ..,....,. ..., ' ' - ' fig,-. A a f Q as ,H 1 ,.., f . Q i' iff! v fp X - .UW ,K Aff K l W - . X: f' 2' 1 QT f 'QQ 4 ' W K 'X fm J S : Z ,WW ' lu ' img , - 'V unmlnlvw 20 24. ' ..,....... ' ' ' . 25 ' KC' ,l ' ' CC' 77 26. ' ....,... ' - .0 27. ...... ' ' - ' - 28. ........ ' ' ' 29. ' ........,..... ' ' ' ' ' , A- 'J x ' H , x 1 'I 1 ' v,.,.'M QM- J 1 ,-,I - - 1 , ,L . .. .. . X x r x ' ffg JJ , E641 ..,?. Person Charge Penalty 30. Fred Becker .............. Staying out late with No dates for a week Tower News 31. Margie Klotter .,,.,..... Caught with a book on Case dismissedg vamped How to Vamp in six jury lessons 32. Bill Weninger ...,........ Disturbing peace ........., Out on bond 33. Ralph Friedrich ....,... Accused of binding and To be shot at 2 o'clock gagging Ken Parker next Week 34. Marion Heuser .......... Doing the Shanghai Put in irons Movement '7 Q ' WM U Ib... xt XSS-'Y 4 llllx -'2-,: '2 is , i lim if iii' Q. 5' Q N Wm, 'inn ' C 2 in fl ' A-, ' i:-.5 l nun Nw? U h y Wm... C886 31 Case 37 35. Cliff Duncan .,.........,,. Accused of pulling big Inmate of W. H. S. for town stuff another year 36. Dave Klausmeyer ..... Peddling hot air Fined 10,000 marks 37. Herb Ostendarp ........ Stealing bases .....,...... Hung by the neck until dead-from there up 38. Horace Blinn .............. Wearing high heels ,... Case dismissed as very mild 39. Bruce Richardson ...... Parking in halls ......,... Driver's license suspend- ed for a semester 0 it , Al53OlUlHY PADKIN ip 0? : mi B I 5 5 U Q I ' ' i-'EEll.l Milli i5:QinE?i3'eQ5E5l .i Case 38 Case 39 E651 Did you kno W ,.? KKKKKN Q warm 7 in he YOOITT because there no chairs COJT! XXX? I , 1 4 - X . A x l , NW . H the m I-....-. 'S A42-Q F3 ..-.--- -I Q Q - -' . -'--N-N I . W .1 Lee J P 4 fxxfle lauglv Gyn 'S 'SS S 1 0 1 4453 i L? L WC 6 6..Ll3I J2CZ1 Gi i'CD y26.F'8 PJQDCC N ,WIN n nr 'H' 86117 lozllcr lf . X Q A nv xg, sf cg' .N U' Wd C LN W ' '1i i5W 9 . ,lA, HMM ' 5 R 9 WM! X ilii5?1i62!,:'13zv :.fa7 I 'EE M, ,,, -H I Eu x I I -.Y I ! - mu f - - 'XXX o 1 . . Qf - - WD 1 .Q 2 , , 'J G ty ' .J J If -,LL . I fi' gk, mf xl w. X' 5 nil' I r A ,Y 2' x l 'ff ' rf X Qu 1 x I KS - ,r vfg 4 , ' 'lx ' ,-st 'Fi--. E671 '- ' W1thTOW Class Song of 1929 by Helen Oberkleiu I E4i?EW3SEz -lgaii 1 if 4 ' f r Q-If 2 ,Z -ur -r-rj -9- Deep with- in our hearts O dear old With - row - -fl , Ve have , Y I' 'SL Q-.-g4EE aa - V -'i-lg: 55:4 'U' '5' ' V great love for you. ,. Tho rg -. ui L. :':':3i:?ie': ,Zt- W afe sa - Still w are ,fl'.f.'5',lEfAEEiCEFE I gl ad- That w have had four years -9' Q1-I with you ..... . . . +173 Q will --i Some ay -I NV C .Q W I wi come back 'fl- -.lf gain show 1:1 1g I I IU' I . gg., ' V - ,lil 'il --E71 U QC .A ...L-B Zhi-Qifbil 1'E:l5l E253 T i -a -1 'Q -Z you what w have done. uif E'll Deep with - WY! 'H' 1 I -0. 1 1- our hearts, Q dear old 3 1 E31 'I E- ITT F' 0-7 r-1 I'l IJ. N 'Sf W -1 ' 4 1' f With - row, Ve have is. I W ' l . great love for ou. IST!-- 4 15- PH VII hi li pri If 681 - af K+ A' .. amz: jf? Qi ' jg, 5 .. mlm. 4. L, Tw -WL 'L - UM ' 1 ' 'L 1 -- 9.: 1? '-4 wif U Tl' T1 . .. ' -I u -Ii' 5 TDM W'dP 'L - TT DI 'Li-' ij Q Ln. if 1 . S , .1 3 Q . wr? ,Fm ,W A+' ' Vg - 1 Q 1 Q mlmfl. rl- 1- ue- E-0 .Wh ' ,USL M is . U11 T 1 Tm 'Tm 1 F P Umm- ,fl-n ' L-:L QM 4 L C 'LU :Jftmm Ffmll' 'ML ,L L M ml mul Q In 5 'Trl' rw s if Tn Q, - . mql-L rnmip um: Ti, MBU' '-Nff Nil, M PE 'W ' l. rf fm WT 'Fm Mu 5 Q' L' N- U' H-' U sum- N1-5 :il 511 + M fm W' l m-11 mug 2 or-mi! Ji- iv rn fm Ln- mug +1 an L Th 54 11 shun- ' wa , H ff' ,SQL H4 +--L 411111 Q ML fm - will Tai- Mn I '-'V Ns r'rr'r'1 'Tl-' -nu. u I nm: I l UTI- S4 HH - 'VIE 1- WWTY 714 - 'lg MQSTM LH-T-Th Q ,. l up wt f 'T' 1 I- -1- I 11.. .rr Q 1 H - -1 U Q o ap 'YP na U-H Tr Qin 1. 0 .. . .. N331 Wh mf and lm -,-, 111 + '4f Lam- ,K ,K T49 4-'NJ' u 4114+ I 1 i n.u...1 u.l.L.. u....1 hu.: L.u.l.u LLLJ u.1.u u.u.: 1.1.1-1-I U-I-U J , X ,-1 .2 b , .. -.V 'V' f ,r',2.1'g,.f 4 3' i ' ' 1. V' 4- Xl fl- -,. wa -ALI' ,za V ,. l .. - V. ,U 2, 1 5 :Yi-,I 2.sE?.5'i1Llgl4.l.fiLJ' 'ag 'TF Ll1'1101'S T last we are on the very threshold of the real1zat1on of all our hopes and earnest endeavors We have l1ved through that first trying year as poor green freshles We have endured three soul racklng m1d year exams and for some Just as many finals we have lent our members to the varlous clubs athletlcs and other organlzatlons of Wlthrow we have shown our school Splflt at the games we have faithfully labored over our Math problems wrestled wlth Caesar and Cicero and struggled Wlth Chemlstry formulas All these things and many more have we done 1n our all too brlef and Joyous three years at th1s beloved school And finally we are about to be SGHIOPS the last and most envlable statlon And yet IS It all so d1fl'erent'? For the past ten years durmg Wlthrow s ex1stence classes have come and classes have gone year ln and year out For the next ten they w1ll contmue to come and go Surely our class Just those that w1ll follow Perhaps 1f we could stand on some great helght above our school very much as ou1 hlghly esteemed tower clock stands and daily watch the students thelr l1ttle clubs their sports thelr en thuslasm over games thelr petty trlals their Jokes and pranks which un doubtedly seem so very new and or1g1nal to them we should find that all freshles all sophomores Jumors and even sen1ors are Just alike But we are not on a h1gh h1ll nor in a tower clock aloof' from this regular pendulum hke school l1fe We are 1n It a Vltal part of lt and to us our class IS the class Dorothy Vonhagen 30 Roger Fosdick Helen Hayward Rosanne Reuter Dean Ruth Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer 66 '. 77 - ' ' , ' 5 D 7 6 S 3 7 7 ' 3 ! , . . . . n . . , . , , . 0 5 ' 7 one from all these many, is not so unlike all the preceding ones and all 7 G . ! 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 7 r 9 9 W' ' 7 ? 9 ' ' 9 9 . . - , E701 :X f E 71 Junior Boys 72 73 W rw J unior Gir E741 Junior Boys JQPHCDMCDRQI SOPl'1OI11OI'CS E, the Sophomores, have finished a very suc- cessful school year. Our representation in the clubs, the musical field, and all the branches of athletics, has made up a large percentage of these organizations, and our scholastic record is one of which We are proud. We have but two years left to prepare ourselves for cornmencementg therefore We must look ahead and get ready for the trials of the A. and B. grades. Above all else We must work together to keep up the high standards which have been set by the classes of the past ten years. Charles Lex '31 E761 732531 ff!! -ff , , :I in 4 r E771 Sophomore Boys 781 VJ vw more Gir Sopho 791 ,Tiodhi Sophomore Girls S01 ' writ-1-:wage T , . - ... V .g ,- ..4lg,,T4fv: -V... . P- - - '- - V- Ve - lV V , , If its-' 'Ei Vw. ' E- ' ,........1.-ii----- ------A--'I V 4 -- V V ' V Il11'CS1'11'1'1CIl HEN we first entered Withrow's great halls of learning we were overawed by their spaciousness and grandeurg but soon the high and mighty Seniors gave a party in our honor which made us feel more at home in our new environment. In the Fall, when our Withrow Tigers fought the Hughes' Bears our reaction was that of true black and orange Freshies. And when we won! Ohlhow proud we were to see Withrow's colors flying above the field of battle upon which lay the muddy pigskin. You must remember that it was the Freshman class that won the mileage swim and Freshmen who won the Poster and Tower News con- tests. To complete this reminiscence of our great feats, we showed our athletic ability in the Boys Track Meet and on Color Day. It seems that we have told all four estimable traits, so now that the year is drawing to a close, we feel that we should say, Farewell to the lofty seniors and wish them success 1n the world We also feel that we should pledge ourselves to do our best by W1thFOW and hope that we may do as much for her welfare as has the graduating class of 1-929 Dorothy and Joan Beyer 32 . . 1 . 7 . 1 1 , , A V I in , ,t nwhii, 44 q. - 4,.,u -F,,v...... , . A l82l 83 Freshmen Boys E841 85 86 Freshmen Boys 1 1 vw. 1 ,M yi 12341 U1'1101' S HE 1I1S1g'I1lfiC3I1t Seventh Graders of last year are now the d1s t1ngu1shed E1ghth Graders We were called the klds e greemes etc but no more The upperclassmen are beg1nn1ng to respect us We have been as true to dear old W1thFOW as any of the freshles sophs Junlors and even those dlgnliied senlors One could not find truer school Splrlt than the elghth grade has shown ln supportlng the varlous teams Many of the students have gone out on dlfferent teams to work thelr way up to future heroes and hero1nes Tower News W1throw s school paper IS eagerly sought at each publlcatlon and we have submltted a few selectlons to lt We have learned to co-operate show true sportsmanshlp and above all we have made many hfe long Next year we shall be lnvadmg your clubs but never mlnd we know how to act ln them for we have two of our own the Soclety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to Engllsh and our Junlor Hlgh CIVICS Club Both organlzatlons are progresslve but we hope next year to explam what they were l1ke when we lnvade your clubs for actlons speak louder than words you know We are looklng forward to next year when we can really enjoy everythlng W1thFOW has to offer for though we have sport contests and clubs of our own we have not been allowed to enter 1nto all the upperclassmen s act1v1t1es We shall never be able to express our deep appreclatlon to W1thTOW and her faculty for helpmg us W1throw s ldeals w1ll always remaln Wlth us throughout our l1ves and prove a background of endurlng qualltles whlch w1ll enable us to aCh1eVG our greatest hopes and asp1rat1ons Maryofrze Morrzson Islay Hmnen Amta Hmnen , , ' , - J ' H. 11 ' ' ' If 7, ' ' ' If ' ,Y Cl ' 7? Cf . , th . ,, . . :W I . . ' 7 , 7 ' . . . . ,, . ,, . , . r . . I 7 , ' Y . Y . - 7 Y . . frlendshlps. ' I6 ' . 7 ' ' 77 66 ' ' ' ' ,Y , . U ' ' cc ' . Y, ' . I C 0 V , , . .. . . . , . . . . . 7 . E881 89 Home Room Representatives of the Annual Home Room Presidents I 90 J AGTiViIiQX 92 Annual S ta D' H zstory .AIIIIUEI E the members of the 29 Annual Stai here present a year book Whlch We have strlven to make as perfect and pleaslng as p0SS1 ble under the attendmg clrcumstances Early 1n the year We de c1ded to make th1S an annlversary number masmuch as th1S 1S the tenth year of W1thFOW s exlstence Although We had some dliliculty of gett1ng ln touch Wlth people and events of the past ten years nevertheess We hope that through the splendld co operatlon of the organ1zat1ons teachers and students th1s annual has been a success and wlll satlsfy even those Whose tastes are Crltlcal We felt the loss of our former busmess manager Mr F1eger but We were fortunate ln havlng Mr Cadwallader to take h1S place To you Semors and lowe1 classmen as Well th1s book IS the bllldlllg together of many happy memorles Whlch Wlll grow dearer as they grow older It has been our alm and IS our hope that your appreclatlon w1ll Justlfy the t1me spent and sacrlflces made 1n order to present to you thls T Annual t fl Edztors Typzng Jeanette 13932911 MISS Corcoran s Class Raymond Van Saun Bnszness Managers Kathryn Pollard Raymond Carr Asszstant Eclztors Lorralne Flrestone Allce Schweln Advertzszng Helen Wldmer John HRFTIS Art Edztors Kathleen Blckler Betty HOpk1HS Subscrzgotzons Kenneth Abbott Charles Otterman Personals Allen Martln Crystal Boyd Genevleve Ludwlg Russell Booth Calendar VlTg1H13 Elllnwood Athletzcs Jack McLaughl1n Lucllle Koebhn Polzce Blotter Mary Ellzabeth Wood Snapshots D3V1d Klausmeyer MGFVIH Steves M nszc Y 1rg1n1a Partlngton Faculty Advisors M1ss Green MISS Conner Mr Cadwallader Mr Jenklns MISS Corcoran - ,Y , l I 1 The l 7 .v J ! ' . , . . . . . 3 ' a ' 9 . , . . , . . l . 0 7 7 i 9 annual. 116 S 21 . ' 9 93 94 Tower News Stayj' OWC1' CWS OWER NEWS IS the mlrror of W1thTOW and all 1tS act1v1t1es It 1s, 1n reallty, a newspaper, but It embodles some features of a magazlne, contalmng essays, storles, poems, and humor wr1tten by our own students Every h1gh school publlcatlon serves a two fold purpose Flrst, It IS of QGPVICG and lnterest to the student body, second, It IS educatlonal and 1nstruct1ve to the students who publlsh It Tower News, It can safely be sa1d served that double purpose th1s year Real experlence 1n the field of new spaper wrltlng and compos1t1on was furmshed to the staE In Splte of new d1fl'icult1es Wh1Ch seem to sprmg up from year to year, the school paper th1s year has advanced 1n many ways One of the most outstandmg ach1evements of the year was the 1ssu1ng of a magazme num ber somethlng new to Wlthrow paper and we slncerely hope that It has met wlth approval of both students and faculty And so It IS Wlth a m1xed feehng of pr1de and regret that we lay down our pens at the end of a year well spent, and pass Tower News on to other hands ll Edztovs m Charge Carolyn Whlte Fred Becker Busmess Manager John Kemen News Edztoo Charles Fox Athletrc Edztor kenneth Abbott Repo: ters Genevleve Ludw1g Evelyn Koller Howard Humphrles Mabel Gardner Russell Booth Gertrude Carlson Carolyn Stltes Jean Phares Ruth Storch V1rg1n1a Ellmwood Mabel Bauer Exchange Isabel Yeatman Art Dorothy Lushbaugh Betty Zoeller Vera Wllken Ed1th Rosenow OWC1' CWS Gzrls Athletws Adah Barber Elmor Small Ruth Webster Boys Athletzcs Charles Otterman Jack McLaughl1n Malcolm Hendley ffl' Clubs Ruth Fels PGTSIS Long Art Essllnger Assernblzes Ruth Wehk1ng Lawrence Shlelds Fwtwn Amy Howard Tower Echo Maxlne Walker M1ldred Kelffer Humor Robert Shreve Hetty Wlndeler W11l1am Wen1nger Heads Margaret Runyan Henry Wehrmeyer Copy Clayton Rowley Lols Naltner Mlldred Davls Musw Bertram Snyder Horace Maryhelen La Rue Faculty Advisers Dorothy P Atklns Mary Hlldebrandt , The staff has put forth its best efforts to make this a true-blue Withrow T N S a E951 96 1 IEIIY ITHROW S annlversaryl What mag1c IS conJured by these words' Ten sW1ft years have passed maklng many changes and leavmg other features of the school apparently untouched The same lunch room the same aud1tor1um the same hbrary' But 1S the l1brary qu1te the same? Let us draw back the curtam of tlme and see Before us IS a long Whlte room dlgnliied and beautlful 1n archltectural deslgn There are many empty shelves as the book collectlon was small duung the first year or so Our glance strays down the room Wh1Ch con talns beautlful mahogany tables and Wlndsor chalrs Around the tables are grouped the boys and glrls who very earlv have reahzed and appreclat ed the power of books 1n formlng thelr ldeals At elther end of the room enjoymg the books of thelr cho1ce The curtaln drops and we are back 1n the present ln the l1brary as It IS today There are more chalrs more tables more books more boys and gurls' There are no empty shelves now and the Wmdow seats 1n the alcoves have gone as 1S necessltated by progress to make way for more she1v1ng and more books Yes there IS a materlal change but we st1ll see the same deslre and love for good books growmg through the years untll the hbrary through 1tS many contacts IS now a umfylng agency 1n the varled and dlverslfled hfe of W1thfOW h1gh school , . . . . -V - , . . , . I . . We see other groups of pupils seated on the long curving Window-seats . ' I 7 9 7 , . . E971 T116 Witl1roW SEIVTHSS Baflk HE Withrovv Savings Bank has shown a very satisfactory increase in the number of depositors since its opening and this year's record greatly exceeds that of last ycar. The teachers and pupils have co- operated with the bank and we now have about 500 depositors. The daily deposits to the Hyde Park Savings Bank run from S525 to 3200. This year all the D and 8th grade students make their deposits through their home room representatives who collect the money and bring it to Room No. 120, the Central Banking office, in which ,will be found on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 8 to 8:35 a. m. the cashiers and tellers of the School Savings Bank. The upper classes make their deposits in this oiiice. Any small amount will start an account but 4fk interest will begin when the total deposits have reached one dollar. Interest is compounded semi-annually. The bank books are kept by the school or by the students if desired. Many famous men have boosted saving and Sir Thomas Lipton, one of these, has said, I have often been asked to define the true secret of success. It is thrift in all its phases and principally as applied to saving. Dorothy Thornhill ,.......,,............ .,....,.,.,,....... .....,.....,.......i.....,......,. ..i.. S t 1 wlent in charge Thelma Sanders, Lorraine Huffman ..,........,., ..,.... . .. ......,.,.,...,.............,..........,. Cashiers Blanche Hayward, Robert Gloss, Mildred Davis, John Putman .....,...,......,...,,., Tellers Helen Simmonds ......,...,... ........ ,,.,.,..,...,.......... ..........,.....,.........,. A s s 'istant Manager T. H. Ziegler. ...,,...,................ ..,.,.... F acuity Advisor l98l Cafeteria UNCH! Freddie has instantaneously endowed us with a ravenous appetite. The first thing we see as we dash into the lunchroom is the group of happy faces pictured above. They seem quite as anxious to serve us as we are to be served. Shall we diet today or shall we eat? That is the question each in- dividual must solve for himself. Just look at that big piece of cherry pie! Diet? Tomorrow's another day. Maybe we won't be so hungry. Thus we pass along the counter selecting from meats, vegetables, salads, puddings, cakes, pies, ice cream, sandwiches, milk, rolls and butter. This way please. We come to with a start. The cashiers indeed seem very anxious to serve us! After we give them a few nickels, we cautiously wend our way through the aisles, taking care to keep out of the way of lunchroom carts. Are we fortunate in having a lunchroom staf like this? You bet we are. A finer can't be found. l E991 1 , ,H The Art :League INCE this annual is to be the anniversary number, it is quite appropri- ate to call your attention to the beginning of the Art League. The Art League was organized four years ago for the purpose of instilling an appreciation of art in the minds of the students. The first and, perhaps, the best known gifts of the Art League are the mural paintings in the students' lunchroom. These and the frieze con- necting them are the work of a Cincinnati artist, Louis Endres. Two other pictures by Endres which hang in the office are Suspension Bridge and Landscape The picture Indians, familiar to all of us, and also a gift of the League, was painted by J. H. Sharp, who is well known for his portrayal of Indian life. Interior painted by Elizabeth Nourse, a Cin- cinnati artist of international repute, and Still Life by Mrs. L. F. Fisher were given to our school by the League. Through the work of the League it has been possible to adorn our music room with the portraits of great musicians. The most recent purchase of the League is a steel engraving of George Washington. Two pictures which soon will be hung on our walls, especially interesting to Seniors, are The Round Table and Oath of Knighthood taken from Abbey's frieze, The Search for the Holy Grail. When the Art League makes a purchase, it selects to the best of its ability pictures which will be of great interest to the students and at the same time add color and beauty to our school. 51001 f102j v.-,.-agf - Spanish T HE Withrow Spanish Club which has the name Los Simpaticos is organized for the purpose of v1tal1z1ng the study of Spanlsh The buslness meetmgs whlch are held every thlrd Monday after school are conducted m Spamsh by the student officers The members are students of thlrd and fourth year Spanlsh Because speclal programs follow the buslness ses s1on the members look forward to the meetlngs Wlth pleasure Th1s year speclal attent1on was g1ven to the partles whlch were held to celebrate Christmas and St Valentmes Day The members were 1n troduced to the plnata whlch IS used 1n MEXICO when thelr Chrlstmas glfts are dlstrlbuted The regular programs after the buslness sesslons cons1st of Spamsh plays songs, and games Preswlent Russell Abbott Secretary Mlldred KBIHSI' Vwe Preszdent LOUISE Dunham Treasurer Edward Kunkel Faculty Admser MISS Perkms VII' 811121111 HE Vlrglllanl IS a club devoted to the study of Roman hablts and customs 1n Vlrgll s tlme Many lnterestmg programs are offered by members of the club to whlch all students of V1rg1l are el1g1ble The roll call IS answered by quotatlons from the Aeneld The meetlngs are held on the last Frlday of each month 1n the regular class perlod The officers of the club are Vwe Preszdent Mary Loulse Stlcksel Faculty Adviser MISS Donnelly A611621 EIC HE Aeneadae Latm Club of the year 1928 29 was composed of the mem bers of MISS Danns fourth year Latm class It was organlzed 1n October under her dlrectlon as has been done 1n prevlous years for the purpose of mak1ng the study of Vlfgll more lnterestlng and 1nstruct1ve On the thlrd Frlday of every month the members of the club present an lnterestmg program, based on toplcs referred to 1n the Aene1d BeS1deS these talks Latln songs are sung and games are played to dr1ll the students on the conjugatlons and declenslons Thus the members are llterally Aeneadae a Latm word meanmg the followers of Aeneas Preswlent Russell Booth Secretary V1ola Momch Vwe President Mabel Bauer Treasure? Ruth Fels Faculty Admsea Mlss Dann 7 7 . , , 4 3 . , , 0 . . . . I . . . , . . . - - cc ' ra ' . President ...... ,.,... ...... ,.,, M a r garet Runyan Secretary . ,... . ,.... 4 .,..,....,.... Edward Freers . , . . . , a n c c n , c , , 4 Q I u as ' ' cc. v a v - Q 51031 51041 Pythagorean HE Pythagorean Mathematics Club is composed only of students in Miss SYV11'16fOI'd s first perlod class of trlgono metry and college algebra The purpose of the club 1S to develop a keener and deeper interest for hlgher mathematics by show 1ng through the programs that mathe matics is not all problems but has an origin as lnterestmg as a Greek myth and an lnfluence as Wlde spread as law Poeszdent Walter Johnson Vzce Preszdent Robert Pottschmldt Secretary Arthur Fry Treasurev Allen Martln Faculty Advzsev MISS Swmeford UC 1 C2111 HE Euclidean Math9mat1CS Club IS composed of students studying trigonometry and college algebra Meetings are held durlng the regular rec1tat1on period on the last Frlday of each month Many interesting and instructive programs have been arranged durlng the past year The IIVES of great mathematlclans ancient and modern have been dlscussed along with their contributions to thls field of science Talks on the practical ap p11Cat10I1 of mathematics ln navigatlon and 1n the various branches of engineering have been glven by the members Puzzles and mathematlcal fallacles were often presented to the club for solution In this Way a better understanding and a deeper 1nterest 1n mathematics were created Preszdent Ralph Pollard Secretary Hlrzel Greenwell Vzce President Edward McDonald Tzeasurw Chastlan Taurman F l acu ty Admser Mlss Swlneford Elffa 12111 Tartagl1an Math Club here you see, Whose members brlght as they can be Are out to find the hlstory Of math and math maticians It IS but young Just formed this vear But how sedate We all appear' We re bent on research that is clear' We know our proposltlons P1 eszdent Vzce President B111 Klsker Treasurer B111 Wenmnger F lt A acu y dvzser Miss Conner Walter Hessel Secretary Robert Shreve . , . . 2 1 ' 1 . . Q . . X . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Q . . . X 1. . . , 9 J 9 Q ' ' . . . . ' v 9 . , . , . . f105fI ' iz VE, , ....-1, . ...H , -umm. -Y-.H V-f .,.f,, - A .JV 1' TE? --vw - ' L .. 2C-1s. - QTYTT -I H, , , , ., ..,.1 M ' M061 :F1'C1'1Cl'1 EMBERSHIP 1n the French Club 1S open to any pup1l Who has taken more than one year of French Meetxngs held monthly, are conducted ln French thus enabhng the members to acqulre a better understandmg of the language and customs of the French people by means of plays d1alogues and reports One meetlng prunarlly soclal IS held once a year In creased lnterest has been taken 1n the organlzatlon th1s year as IS shovvn by the attendance Preszdeut Maryhelen La Rue Vzce Preszaent Ruth Fels Secretary MBXIHQ Walker Treasure? Kathryn Llles Faculty Admser MISS James T11 SOPLOIHOIC 1'211T12lt1C HE Sophomore Dramatlc Club Was organlzed th1S year Wlth MISS Anshutz as faculty advlser The enrollment IS l1m1ted to forty and there are now twenty seven members The purpose of the club IS to pre pare students for Thallan and at the same tune further thelr appreclatlon of drama Presuient Mary Nlchols Treasurer Janet Koolage Vwe Preszdent Helen Pollard Program Chazrman Eleanor Welss Secretary James Pownall Faculty Advzser MISS Anshutz P lan Dramat1c THE Alphlan Dramatlc Club sponsored bv the Thallans was organlzed durlng the second half of the year by the Freshmen The Club meets every second and fourth Monday of the month and ItS obJect IS to develop mterest 1n dramatlcs The Alph1ans have presented two plays th1s term SIX Who Pass Wlnle Lentlls Boll and The Boy Comes Home At the close of the term the club held a p1cn1c Whlch proved to be a very engoyable event Preswlent Peter Wyckoff Secretary Helen Bertenshaw Vzce Preswleut Jean Barr T1 easuv er Harry P1nkvoss Faculty Admser M1ss Jones l f3 1d to e CTd T s Y T 1 1 e D ' Club Al la' ' Club Q lf10'7J ,L CI' 4531 gi ki 2' 1' sb Vi Lf I -1 41 K is as Q E-J W V' fi xf ?'.1 PM Af be Q11 if , it 1 gl i 5 ff- A: JJ I ii 1 Gi ii A+ FQ 1 J-4 ,Ai , 162 K4 r .l f. I il QL :4,'.?.f. ..'. ,J I, ...,,,.L 'V 111.12 E4 . N-5 I Wi, yw-:.n-..- ' 1-,,.. -.. 4 ,E ' A A A A U O 1 ! 4 .al '1 mx if , ..-.,.-- , v E-mmf? ' 1-.AA--L'f,,ai.L1'11 , - Q' ru A W - -. . - gr- . -, , - - '. ' ' ' ' .Z BMW , 4 4 - , -. ,A...., ... f1081 ,aa-J fi X 2 ,A X A . , Aff K . if 1 ' A-A' , ,N fvzflulfvg 1.7 D 50 I Aero C111 L HE Withrow Aero Club was orgamzed durlng the early part of the school year 1928 1929 The pur pose of the club IS to pro mote lnterest 1n av1at1on by studylng and bu1ld1ng var1 ous types of models and by g1v1ng f'ly1ng demonstra tlons of these models In bulldmg and flymg a model the bullder learns many aeronautlcal terms and lmportant laws of fhght whlch would requlre hours of book study to acqulre The club meets on Mondays and Thursdays after school 1n the Industr1 al Arts bu11d1ng Busmess meet1ngs are held every Monday and 1ndustr1al meetlngs every Thursday durlng Wh1Ch tlme the boys bulld and fly thelr models Many boys have deslgned entlrely new models whlch may 1n the future be of great lmportance Preszdent Homer Jones Secretary Norman Hopkms Vzce Preszdent Lawrence Shlelds Treasurer Arthur Esslmger Faculty Admser Mr C R Walker K2111 C1383 HIS year the Kalldasa Club endeavored to emphaslze the ldea of The Three Arts In th1S way we dlscovered an unusual amount of talent 1n our class Two meet1ngs were held each month the first bemg a buslness and the second, a soclal one Some of the outstandmg SOCIHI act1v1t1es were the K1dd16S party at Chrlstmas the productlon of two one act plays and the Mlnstrel show for the Jumor glrls We may upon I'9V1eW1Ilg the year procla1m It to be one of the most successful smce the organlzatlon of Kalldasa Preszdent Ruth Rolmg Fmancml Secretary Adah Barber Vzce Preszdent Jean Phares Treasurer Eleanor Andrew Recordmg Secretary Vlrglnla Tracy Faculty Aclmser Miss Ratterman CI11'11S HE Tennls Club of Wlthrow was reorgamzed th1s Vear and was especlal ly actlve Two courts constructed on our own grounds beh1nd the gymnas1um brought to llght more tenn1s talent than could be convemently handled wlth our l1m1ted fac1l1t1es Club members numbered around one hundred Under the new constltutlon membershlp was d1v1ded 1nto two classes 3Ct1V6 and assoclate Each group had separate pr1v1leges Both however were automatlcally entltled to free use of the courts Dues payable annual ly ln September are S1 50 The purpose of the tenn1s club IS to further good sportsmanshlp and to foster an lncreaslng lnterest ln tenn1s Preszdent Thomas Bell Secretary Helen Hayward Vzce Preszdent Elmor Small Treasurer Herbert Ostendarp KA - . - . l U l Y ' 0 .. . . . . . , , l 0 . . V . . . N ,, . . . . . . . 1 . . . ... . . . n..,, . . l , I - , . .. .- 2 1 . . . . T . 9 - - . . . . V . . . .. . . . .. . -. . , , , - .. . lf109j f110J Y 5 A , -. v 5 af .rn 4 I-'- w , 1 'J bf. sg 47 F 45 , HL ag! is Q11 it ' lg ai 7 A 355' E f! 5? .If 31:3 M ,I , ,Q El E P! xy ii' H1 'H .1 ' 1' H ii 1, l A, 3 Eb EIJTO V Y Y rr HE Radio Club has enjoyed an especial- ly prosperous year. The receiving and transmitting equipment was entirely re- designed and rebuilt, field trips were made through radio factories and broadcast sta- tions, and engineers spoke at club meet- ings. The inaugural address was presented to the school by the club. Special classes in instruction and code work were also conducted. The greater part of the equip- ment was built and operated by club mem- bers. Many messages Were handled for students through the radio station, WSASY, and traflic routes of the American Radio Relay League. Membership is open to any member of the four classes who IS interested in radio no other qualification IS necessary President Robert Booth S'ec1efa1y Ralph Roberts V1 P d ce resz ent James Mattox Treasur er Harry Moreton Faculty Aclmser Mr Fliehman QWC HE Law Club Was formed to make a more extended study of Commercial Law topics which Were not taken in class All who have studied law or who are studying it at the present time are eligible for membership Very interesting meetings have been held during the past year one being a demonstration of the Cincinnati Clearing House another a model law class discussing agency The membership of the club this year Was the largest in its history The officers for the year were Preswleut Blanche Hayward Secretary Mar Helen Br y owning Vwe President Howard Luchrman Treasurer Naomi Winebrenner Faculty Aolmsers Mr Paul H Seay Mr T H Ziegler merican lstory HE American History Club was organized this year by Mr Hamilton s fifth period American history class The club met on the second Friday of each month during class time The object of the club Was to try while making the study of American past events more interesting to instill in members an appreciation of history Programs were given at each meeting consisting of debates on American questions d1scuss1ons of the lives of great men and similar topics of a hlstorlcal nature Fu st Term Of fwers Second Term Maryhelen La Rue Vice Preszdeut George Hall Robert Shreve Secretary Harriet Le Fevre Hildegarde Wolf Treasurer Rowland Kleine Mr Hamilton Faculty Admser lull s 1 1 , . Y 11.111 . I ' , 1 ? u u I . u , n s I , . Fred Becker ..,.....,......,......,..,......,,.....,... .President ........ ,......,.,. ...,....... ,... . ,........ .... , . F r ed Becker I1111 1 1 . M l J K 1 11 ,YY , W Hn 3, l OWC1' GFHCIOUS 1n manner Impartlal ln Judgment Ready for servlce Loyal to frlends Reachlng toward the best Earnest ln purpose Seelng the beautlful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Vlctorlous over self Ever dependable Slncere at all t1mes Preszdent Ruth Fels Secretary Julla Spurgeon Vrce Preszdent Mary Kmg Treasurer PCISIS Long' Faculty Advus-er Mlss Grove 1'2lCO HE Draco Chapter of the Astronomy Club was organlzed by the fifth bell astronomy class soon after the m1d term exams Programs Were g1Ven every other Wednesday durlng the slxth bell to foster lnterest among 1ts members for further appreclatlon of astronomy The programs conslsted of legends of constellatlons llterarv references to the stars the contrlbutlons of great astronomers and dlscussxon of recent artlcles on the subJect Trlps to the observatory and a plcnlc at the end of the year were other mterestlng events 1n the h1story of the club Preszdent Arthur Arend Secretary Norman Hopkms Faculty Advuser MISS Strate l1eta VER s1nce the mceptlon of a course 1n Astronomy ln our school the several classes have formed Astronomy clubs the purpose being to foster an lnterest ln astronomlcal subgects not covered 1n the text asslgned for study Therefore the members of Mlss Strate s sew enth bell astronomy class formed the Theta Chapter of the Astronomy Club Meetmgs Were held on every other Thursday durmg the seventh perlod At these meetmgs reports were made Whlch ampllfied the regular classroom study The legends of the varlous constellatlons and references to astronomy 1n l1tera ture the l1ves of the great astronomers and thelr conrlbutlons to the sc1ence and brlef non technlcal explanat1ons of curxous astronomlcal phenomena furnlshed the subjects for these talks An lnterestlng and edu catlonal V1S1t to the observatory and a p1cn1c completed the year for thls the 1929 chapter of the tradltlonal Astronomy Club Preszdent James Seltzer Secretaoy Hetty Ellen Wmdeler Vwe Prestdertt Rlchard Gould Treasurer Ruth Storch Faculty Adfvzser MISS Strate 7 v 9 Vice President ..........,.,....... Ruth Webster Treasurer .......,.,..,.,........,...... Horace Blinn 9 . , V , , , - 9 51131 if 51143 T ' Scribblers CRIBBLERS is composed of twenty junior and senior girls who have been recom mended by thelr Enghsh teachers as hav mg some SpeC131 ab1l1ty ln Wr1t1ng The meetlngs are held on alternate Tuesdays and feature programs wh1ch conslst of storles poems, and essays wr1tten by the members The Wlthrow Book a great help to fresh men partlcularly was wrltten and IS re vlsed annually by the Scrlbblers The pur pose of the book IS malnly to outllne the act1v1t1es of the school and to a1d all new puplls 1n becomlng adJ usted Preszdent Carolyn Wh1te Vwe Preszdents Elalne Cunmngham Leonette Rechtln Secretary Amy Howard Treasurer Edxth Rosenow Faculty Admser M1ss D1ck1nson 131111010313 HE Phllologlan Llterary Soclety was founded at M3d1SOHV111e Hlgh School 1n 1912 and was moved to W1thTOW 1n 1919 The purpose of the orgamzatlon 1S to develop publlc speakmg Meetlngs are conducted 1n ac cordance wlth strlct parllamentary procedure A feature of the clubs program 1S the externporaneous speeches dellvered at each meetmg 1n add1t1on to prepared talks The elect1on of M1ss Duncan to the post of Faculty Adv1ser was a dlstlnct lnnovatlon ln the annals of the Soclety 1nasmuch as no woman ever has partlclpated 1n Ph1lolog1a before President Willard Green Secretary Allen Martln Vwe Preswlent W1ley Dodd Treasurer Edward Hoff Faculty Admser MISS Duncan CY 1 RCSCIVCS HE G1rl Reserve clubs are Junlor organlzatlons of the Y W C A Gamma Rho lncludes ln 1ts membersh1p glrls of the elghth and mnth grades Regular meetlngs of the club are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month The act1v1t1es of the club have been somewhat varled G1rl Reserves gave a stunt and served at a tea for the Mothers glven by Tower Y At our Valentlne party each glrl was g1ven a heart s1ster for whom she planned pleasant surprlses durmg the next month Our h1k6S were perhaps the most enJoyable feature of th1s club year Preszdent DIXIE Jane Hooton Secretary Sylvla Harlan Vwe Preszdent Ruth Kershner Treasurer Dorothy Lockhorn Faculty Admser M1ss Good . . . . . . . I . v . . , - . . . , - . - . Y. . . 1 . . . . . . . . Q u 1 n 1 J I c . - . . . , 1 n . 0 u 1 . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . ' o . ' ' ' as - ' as I s . . . 4 . E115J I, X-.. A rw, W- 51161 21111 C113 NAP! and the picture of another pros- perous year in the Camera Club has been completed Remember when we vlslted the studio of that famous photographer Mr J An thony B111 and how we enloyed the tr1p to the Camera Club of C1nc1nnat1'? The trlp to the Fas Foto plant was one of the most successful of the year Then as a glorlous finale came the party 1n the Model Flat It was perfect Wlth such a year as a precedent we can not help lookmg foreward to the fulfill ment of a very lnterestlng program next year Presldenf Mervm Steves V Preszd t V W lk 'LCG 67L ETB, 1 Bn Secretary and Treasurev Howard Pr1ne Faculty Admser Mr Jenklns lwiut rowv C31 b HE Wlthrow Club has been orgamzed and conducted for the purpose of benefitlng our school The meetmgs vvh1ch are held every other Week under the dlrectlon of Mr Hunt conslst of lnterestlng programs and dlscusslons on the appearance of W1thFOW Thls year the club managed the sale of street car tlckets and sponsor ed a campalgn to keep the halls free from paper At football basketball and baseball the Wlthrow Club was always ready to lend a helpmg hand whether to ald ln the stands or to sell tlckets In general the aim of the club 1S to create and extend the ldeals of beauty 1ntegr1ty and ut1l1ty Presulent Rlchard Gould Treasurer Ed Hoff Vzce Preszdent Austm Whlte Censor Allen Martm Faculty Admser Mr C M Hunt HY HI Y was Just reestabllshed th1s year at W1tl1TOW It has made Wonder ful progress and ended the year w1th 1ts mernbershlp up to the llmlt Very 1nterest1ng and lnstructlve talks and dlscusslons were glven at the meet1ngs under the leadersh1p of Mr C M Howe faculty advxser Not only does H1 Y support and work on Y M C A affalrs but It IS also sponsor1ng a Pep Commlttee for 1929 30 and the members have alded greatly 1n carrylng out tasks for the betterment of Wlthrow Preszdent Arthur Fry Sergeant at arms Dave Devore Vzce Preszdent Jack McLaughl1n Faculty Admser Mr Howe Secretary Lloyd Moffat Y M C A Representatwe Jas Brown Treasurer Dean Ruth Preswleut Cmcmnatz H1 Y Counczl Rlchard Gould , . . ' 9 4 - s 11 U 0 , V . ' l . . 7 - . - . ' ! I I ,Q u 1 n , . . , . . , . . u Secretary ..,...,.,. Booth Seltzer ln . . . , . f117J l D ZIIIC C Club SELF expression and one's reaction to music in rhythmic movement is the aim of the Dance Club which has enjoyed its eighth year of progress. Tryouts are held for admittance to the club and at present about forty girls are members. For the past several years the organization has presented programs jointly with the Thalian Dramatic Club. Various interpretive dances have been given which have received much commendation from admirers. The Work of the Dance Club might be compared to the work of the Little Theatre movement of modern drama, the aim of which is to play before a small interested group of people rather than before a large un- interested group. Just so it is with the members of the Dance Club, who Would rather dance before an audience Who are interested in dancing as an art and not as mere entertainment. This indeed is one of the aims of the club and it is with this in mind that the programs are planned. President .... . .,..,.................. Virginia Tracy Secretary ...,.....,..,.,.......,. Roseanne Reuter Vice President .......,.,,........... Elinor Small Treasurer ........................ Lucille Koelblin Faculty Adviser .,....,.....................................,...,.......,....... Helen H. Taylor I118l 35 ,I A I 7 xJ fi , ?7- K f K7 ,fe W we FQ R Officers of Tlqalian Df3H13fiC Cluln President ......,.,. .... . ., , Ned Hastings Secretary ., ..,. ..,.,. ..,., ...,.... M i I dred Davis Vice President ..,....,.e.e, Genex?a Venable Treasurer , ,. ...., Genevieve Ludwig f he Y, Lu f119J I120j Senior Honor Group 1 I I P If1221 Chorus ecial S22 PCCTEII 1101118 ' HE Special Chorus, the largest musical organization in the school, is composed of about two hundred and twenty members. Membership 1n this organ1zat1on IS not based on ab1l1ty but on 1nterest However lt contains many fine voices These members meet every Wednesday morn 1ng at eight o clock The purpose of thls group of singers IS to lncrease ap preclation for the better class of mus1c Slnce 1ts organ1zat1on ten years ago, many art1st1c composltlons have been g1ven Under the able d1rect1on of Mr Surdo this club has acqulred a name ln the muslcal clrcles of C1n cinnatl and 1ts concerts are eagerly antlclpated rogram o ent nnua oncert May 24 25 1929 1 Combined Senior and Junior Orchestras Overture-S1 Jetals R01 Adam Mixed Chorus Cal The Slaves Dream Matthews tbl The Crimson Rose Clokey With Orchestra and Organ Violin Solo Scene de Ballet Be'r1ot W1th Orchestra Andrew Jacob Girls Glee Club Cal Gloria Buzzz Peccza fbi Waltz Light as Mists from Faust Gounod With Orchestra Boys Glee Club tbl Somewhere in Naples Kerr fcj Mus1cal Trust Clokey Wlth Strlng Accompaniment Short Intermzsszon Senior Orchestra tal Prelude ln G MIHOY Rachmanznoj' Qbj Flrst Movement--5th Symphony Beethoven Select Girls Chorus fab The Lord IS My Shepherd Schubert tbl Around the Gypsy Fire fHungar1an Dancej Brahms W1th Strlng Accompamment Combined Choruses O Jerusalem from Galha Ggunod With Orchestra and Organ P f T L A 1 C 2. I , ..,...,....,.............................,,. ..,... ..... ........ . . . ......,... . . - 3. . . V ' 4. ' 1 n v 5. Kal Sylvia ..,,....... J ..........,...........,......,.,....................,....,......,..........,..,............. Oley Speaks 6. D 1 0 u 7. ' u 8. ' ' I1231 Tw' R. f1241 M!5iE55s.sRi'!T C1118 Select lmogrus HE Glrls Select Group IS one of the many groups Whlch are Wlthrow s prlde It IS a small group of slngers Who are selected from the Glrls Glee Club by Mr Surdo Thelr rehearsals are held after the regular re hearsal of the Glrls Glee Club on Wednesday Under Mr Surdo s super x1s1on the group renders 1tS selectlons Wlth the best harmony and expres slon of Whlch It 1S capable Consldermg the short tlme for rehearsals and the small number of untralned VOICES they are to be congratulated upon the success of thelr group Boys L HE Boys Glee Club IS a group Whlch has a real appreclatlon of muslc Rehearsals are held on Tuesday afternoons at two th1rty Th1s t1me IS dlhgently spent 1n preparlng selectlons for the Annual Concert The boys numbers The w1ll1ng Splrlt and untlrlng lnterest of these boys makes W1thFOW proud of them They deserve much cred1t Gals Cl Cl L HE Glrls Glee Club was organlzed by Mr Surdo ten years ago It con slsts of about seventy glrls Who enjoy and appreclate good muslc The rehearsals are held on Wednesday after school from two thlrty unt1l four o clock This organlzatlon pays partlcular attentlon to tone quallty and expresslon The g1rls make themselves a part of the muslcal world by thelr fine slnglng of scholastlc muslc No good IS galned unless We work for It The glrls seem to prove thls Wlthrow apprec1ates thelr slncere efforts CC U add a humorous and very pleasing part to the concert through their novelty . CC Ll If125fI .vi -wk iifl f126J rchestm Senior O Senior Qrclmestra THE Senior Orchestra which is regarded as one of the finest high school orchestras in this part of the country, is the result of persistent efforts of Mr. Surdo. Not only does this orchestra attempt big overtures but also symphonies. Rehearsals for this talented group are held in the auditorium on Mon- day and Thursday afternoons after school. From sixty to seventy members attend and by faithful work help to honor the name of Withrow in the mus- ical world. Besides minor concerts the orchestra plays for two outstanding events, one the Tenth Annual Concert in June and the other the Big Four Concert in April. unior Qrc estra HE J unlor Orchestra which holds its weekly rehearsal on Frlday after noon after school from two thirty to four o clock 1n the Music Room IS more or less regarded as a preparation for pup1lS who wish to Join the ad vanced Senior Orchestra but who lack orchestral training and ability There are from twenty to thirty members who put forth earnest efforts to accomplish membership 1n the Senior Orchestra Little thlngs develop 1nto big thlngs and a great portion of credit should be given the Junior orchestra for the success of the senior T Bml THE Band 1S one of the most important organlzatlons of the school It always puts forth its p9pp16St effort because lt is the school leader at all games The Band 1S indebted to all 1ts friends both 1ns1de and outside of school who contributed toward its new uniforms Not only did it loyally support the football and basketball teams but xt also gave two enJoyable concerts before the student body Much of the success of the Band is due to our able and falthful director Mr Stokes It IS hoped that in the comlng years W1thTOW may always be proud of her band Officers Lzbrarwm Delvin Leach I . , . . . , . lie 21 l . , . . . , . Y Drum Major ....,.......,.,.,.....,..... Robert Miller Assistant Director .,,..,........,,.... Dean Bloss L127J lf128J Ajf fvlfayvd Patten Ratterman Hand Parker Football N September twelfth, Coach Walke issued a call for candidates for the football team. With only four letter men back in the line and two in the backfield, Coaches Walke and Duning began a thorough search of the school for promising new material. Ed. Moeller, all Cincinnati guard, was moved into the backfield and Freddy Ratterman, former St. Mary's star, filled in the remaining position of quarterback. This backiield composed of Ratterman, Moeller, Patten, and Hand was probably the best in the past ten years of Withrow's history. The remaining vacant positions in the line were filled in by more or less green material which the Coaches had uncovered in their search of the school. After two weeks of hard practice Coach Walke sent his team against the strong Hillsboro team which proved no match for the Tigers, and Withrow took the Hillsboro lads into camp by the one sided score of 64 to 0. The regulars looked mighty good and to show the school that reserve material was not lacking, the second team played a good part of the game. Moeller and Ratterman showed up well for the regulars and Ed Maham of the second team gave the people in the stands a few thrills by his spectacular running. Another week of hard practice and East High of Columbus brought their team to Cincinnati to match their strength against the Tigers. This game was more interesting than the one of the previous week and Withrow had a hard struggle to win, but finally nosed the Columbus lads out by the close score of 6 to 0. Coach Walke Woodzvard Game Klausmeyefr, Mgr. If 131 1 Konrad Heaton McG'ugin Peoples After filling out the weak spots in the team, Coach Walke took his un- defeated Tigers to Dayton where they easily beat the Oakwood High School team, 31 to 6 in a most uninteresting game except for the wonderful run- ning of Patten and Ratterman and the uncanny ability of Ken Parker to block punts. Xenia then brought their strong team to Cincinnati determined to break the Tiger's winning streak. Withrow greatly weakened by the loss of Fred Ratterman, entered the contest under quite a handicap, but the true Tiger fighting spirit prevailed and the Tiger's held their own until the final gun with the game ending in a scoreless tie. Withrow by this time seemed on the road to another championship when Hartwell brought their team to Withrow and threw quite a scare into the Withrow supporters, leading the Tigers up until the last quarter of the game. But Withrow's last minute rush was too much for the Hart- well team, and Withrow emerged victorious 37 to 20. Hartwell's forward passing attack was one any college could well have been proud of, and it almost proved too much for the Orange and Black, but with the true sup- port of the student body and the undefeatable spirit of the Tigers, the day was saved. Then the Woodward Bulldogs advanced to the Withrow stadium with their undefeated team full of confidence and hopeful of trimming Withrow for the first time in the history of the schools. But their hopes were short lived, and the strong Tiger team took the down town boys into camp 31 to 19. With only Walnut Hills, Western Hills and Hughes to play, the chances of another city championship looked favorable, and Coach Walke began to train his boys for the final wind-up of the football season. I 'IHHEWP' . Awe... Kleine Ostendarp Receiving a Pass Moeller I 132 1 H essel Ostendarp M aham Curry With the Hughes game only a week away and Walnut Hills not having a Very strong team, the second team was used in defeating the Walnut Hills Eagles. The Withrow boys gave the Eagles the Worst drubbing they had received in several years by running up 66 points to the Eagles 0. Then the climax of the football season: Withrow vs. Hughes. Both teams entered the game in the best of condition, neither team being weak- ened by the loss of any of the first string men. Withrow entered the game as favorites, but things looked rather doubtful when Hughes scored in the first part of the game, before Withrow had warmed up. But the Tigers' strong backfield, supported by an equally strong line, made up for this and the Withrow lads made two touchdowns before the first half. They left the field at the half leading by the score of 13 to 6. The last half of the game was one of many regrets for the Hughes bunch and the Withrow boys scored four more times before the final gun. The excellent leadership of Fred Ratterman at quarterback, and the line running of Patten, Moeller and Hand, will linger in the hearts of Withrow pupils for some time to come. McGugin, Parker, Peoples, Heaton and Kleine, playing their last game for Withrow in the line, certainly gave the Hughes boys something by which to remember them and too much praise of their fine work can not be given. With the city Championship cinched Withrow met the Western Hills team in a game which had been postponed since before the Hughes Game. Western Hills offered very little competition to the Tigers and an easy score of 50 to 0 formally won the city championship for Withrow. The team ran up 325 points to their opponents 51, this being the most points ever run up by any Withrow team in the history of the school. Taurman Withrow Section--Hughes Game Ruth H331 f1341 Basketball Group Hand Koolage Krueger Ratterman Basketball MMEDIATELY after the close of football season, Coach Carl Duning is- sued a call for basketball candidates. As the former rule prohibiting football men to play basketball had been abolished, a record number of candidates turned out for the team. The team was built up around Simmons, Luy, Krueger, and Ostendarp, veterans of the previous season, and regular practice got under way. Ratterman, Ruth, Koolage, and Peo- ples iinished out the squad. After two or three weeks of good hard prac- tice, Coach Duning sent his boys against the Hillsboro team whom the Tigers very easily defeated with the score of 31 to 15. The Tigers then met the Alumni who gave the boys their first defeat of the season to the tune of 20 to 13. Ethan Allen and Eddie Wohlwender proved just too much for the boys, athough the Tigers were in the lead at the end of the first half. Interest then began to lag as the Tigers played two games out of town. Their first game after returning home was with Western Hills which had a rather poor team. On the 18th of January every loyal supporter of the Orange and Black traveled down to Woodward to see what was probably the most exciting game of the 1928 season. The game opened with some of the fiashiest pass- ing and guarding ever seen in Cincinnati High Schools. Ratterman man- aged to sink a fairly long one that put the Tigers a meager two points Coach Duning Ostendarp I 135 fl Boyd Ruth Rainey ahead of the Woodward five. This two point lead was retained until the last two minutes of play when Woodward managed to slip in a foul and another basket, which gave them the game by the margin of one point. Withrow then took Walnut Hills into camp with the score of 23 to 12. Hartwell and Purcell also became Withrow's victimsg then Withrow ven- tured out of town to play Chaminade at Dayton. Here they lost a very hard fought game to the strong Chaminade five. For the following two weeks they had strenuous practice for the coming tournament at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Here Withrow easily defeated Western Hills and barely nosed out the undefeated Norwood team by one point in the best played game of the season. This victory in the southwestern district finals made Withrow eligible to represent this part of the state in the finals at Dayton, March the Sth and 9th, But at Dayton Withrow's bad luck again prevailed and Withrow was eliminated in the first round by the strong Chaminade team. Following is a summary of the scores of all the games: W. O. W. 0. Hillsboro ,.,.. ......... 3 1-15 Chaminade ..,........ 17-31 Alumni ..,.......,.. ........, 1 4-23 Hughes .,..,...,....., ..,..... 1 6-19 Middletown ..,...... ......... 1 9-2 ' Western Hills ......... 24-16 Tolsgggxggt' 30 29 Woodward ,.......... ..,..,... 1 5-16 Q ' Walnut Hills Albhu ulhllgllt 2 1-12 Western Hills ......., ............ 2 9-7 Hartwell ..,...,.... ......., 2 4-20 Dayton .Tournamentz Purcell ,.,...... ..,.,..., 2 4-18 Chaminade ................ ......., 1 7-20 Luy Farrell L 136 1 Troplzy Case! I 137 J S 51381 S eniofr' g Team- Swimmin Swimming Team-Junior TH only Laub and Mayer, letter men of last year, and Roger Fosdick, last years Junior captain returning, prospects of a championship team looked mighty slim. Coach Gregg then issued a call for all boys who were interested in swimming and a record crowd turned out. Competition for places on the first team ran high for the first few weeks of practice. Then Coach Gregg picked out the boys who were to represent Withrow in the Water sports. The iirst meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. on December 7, with the Withrow lads coming in third while the Junior team fared better and took first. This meet gave Coach Gregg a good chance to see where the weak places in his team were, and he immediately began to re-organize the team in preparation for the second inter-city meet. The second meet netted Withrow a second place for the Senior team and a second place for the Juniors. Charles Laub, Carl Mayer, Roger Fosdick, and Kenneth Abbott made a good percentage of Withrow's points in this meet and it began to look as though these boys were going to be the mainstays of the Withrow team. Kreutz also showed up Well in the 200 yd. dash and could always be counted on to place in this event. Then Coach Gregg began a three weeks session of good hard practice in preparation for the coming Southern Ohio District meet, and the State Finals at Day- ton. Withrow entered the sectional meet with Hughes 'as the strong favorite, but the Withrow lads crashed through and Withrow Went to Day- ton to enter the state finals. In the finals Withrow finished in sixth place f139j Mayer Abbott Laub Fosdick While Hughes finished eighth. This Was very good Work considering the fact that swimming is one of the most popular sports in the majority of schools that were entered and the Withrow team was not as strong as usual this year. , After the boys returned from the State meet, practice continued until the first of March when the last inter-city meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Here the Senior team didn't do so well and finished third while the Junior team finished second. The season was fairly successful considering the fact that the team was composed of all green men with the exception of three and that over half of the men dropped out or were ineligible before the season Was over. Five men on the Senior team received lettersg they were: Roger Fosdick, high point man, Ken Abbot, Charlie Laub, Carl Mayer and Bill Doyle. Those receiving letters on the Junior team Were: Coleman, Lynch and Henry. Following is a summary of the points made by members of the team: Roger Fosdick .........,......,.,.... 24115 points Juniors Charlie Laub ...,.. ,..,...... 1 996 points E. Coleman '- 'I lrlltll' 1 4 points Ken Abbot ......, .......... 1 9 points D. Lynch Vtlhvl Vllhhhlr 1 4 points Carl Mayer ..... ..,.....,. 1 7 points D. Henry lglrrl '- .'.. 8 points W. Doyle ,..,..,.. ,.....,... 1 499 points Coach Gregg Doyle If 140 1 Tumbling Club Tumbling HIS is the first year of existence for a tumbling squad in an organized form. There are about thirty members, all interested in gymnastics. The purpose of the organization is to give these members training in this form of exercise. This cannot be done in the ordinary gym classes so Mr. Gregg has agreed to coach the boys in tumbling and apparatus work. He gives them an hour and a half drill in the more difficult stunts one evening and one morning a week. As a result of this training the boys develop themselves properly, gain confidence in themselves, and faith in their partners. It is the plan of the club to work toward an exhibition that is given in the auditorium each year. It also develops boy leaders to assist in the instruction of the large gym classes. Intramural The fourth annual wrestling and boxing tournament was held during March and April and attracted some 150 contestants. The wrestling proved more popular than boxing having 93 boys competing with 63 bouts, while boxing had only 64 contestants and 43 bouts. Every year this tournament draws larger crowds and it is expected that these contests will become a regular part of the school routine. Home room basketball was carried on as usual with every boy home room represented with a team. The contests were very close until the last week of play when 217 beat 313 for the Junior-Senior Championship and 113 beat 303 for the Freshman-Sophomore Championship. The two win- ning teams worked hard to win and certainly deserved their title of cham- pions. L141J f142j ior ' 67L S ml Gil rack T T Trac NDER the able coaching of Doc Reuter and Mr. Walke, the Track Team of '29 turned out the best balanced and most powerful team in Withrow's history. The squad began training immediately after the close of the football season and showed its ability by taking the two Indoor Track Meets of the year, one at the Armory and one at the St. Xavier Field House. In the Armory meet the Withrow lads easily took the meet by taking all but three iirsts in the running events While Coach Walke's field event men took first place in the pole-vault, shot-put, discus, and the high-jump. At the St. Xavier meet the Withrow boys did even better by running away with all the sprinting events and getting first in the pole-vault and shot put. ' A f it .- . itil V53 ff! ' -W ' W k fT, m,, K 52237 . , , , 1? iQilQz.,.,3 ...-.t -- . .. .,, Coach Rcuter I 143 J Peoples McGugin Pottschmidt Patten When the outdoor season arrived, the stars of the team were sent to the Ohio Relays at Columbus Where they made a good showing against some of the best the country has to offer. At Oxford this year the Tiger squad lost by a score of 59 to 60M points in the closest race in years at the Oxford track. In this meet Withrow was greatly handicapped by the loss of their star sprinter Bob Pottschmidt Who was declared ineligible for this meet. By losing Pottschmidt for this meet Withrow lost a sure first place in the 100 and 220 yard events as Well as a first place in the relay. The following Week the team easily took the Greater Cincinnati Meet held at the University of Cincinnati. In this meet every Withrow man en- tered qualified and every Withrow man entered placed among the first three in his particular event. The only first place Withrow didn't take in this meet was the j avelin. Throughout the year the most consistent members of the team Were: Charlie Patten, holder of the school record of 16.4 seconds in the high hur- dles and 26.6 seconds in the low hurdlesg Harry McGugin, a close second to Charlie in both eventsg Miller Rice, who has tied the state shot put record of 48 feet 2M inchesg George Peoples, holder of the school discus record of 127 feet 8 inchesg and John Fleming holder of the school high jump record of 6 feet. Incidentally both Patten and McGugin have shared honors for four years on the cinder track and for three years on the football team, and both boys have been Captain of the track team for a year during their stay at Withrow. Rice Fleming 51441 51453 Base Ball Team Boyd Ostendarp Applegate Farrell B213 6132111 ASEBALL, as usual, was off to a late start this year due to the unclimatic weather. Only two veterans, Ostendarp a first baseman and Boyd a pitcher, were left from last year's championship team. After several days of intensive practice Coach Duning rounded out his ball team. A fast scrappy infield with Ostendarp on first, Mund and Ruth dividing the work at the keystone sack, Schaeffer at the hot corner and F. Reis at short gave Coach high hopes of a successful season. With R. Reis in left field, Ratterman in center and Applegate in right the outfield was composed of fast and accurate fly chasers and reliable hitters in a pinch. Floyd, although small and light, showed the most ability of' the catchers and was chosen to receive the slants of Boyd, Farrell and Fisher. On Friday, April 19, Withrow opened its 1929 season by trouncing Hamilton, 15 to 2, at Withrow. The hitting of the entire team which collect- ed nineteen hits and the twirling of Boyd, who only allowed two hits and fanned eighteen men, were the outstanding features of the game. The next gamewas with our old traditional rival Hughes at Taft field and proved as exciting as any of its predecessors. The score Was tied at 1 to 1 until the eighth when Hughes broke through and scored two runs. Qstendarp scored Withrow's lone tally by hitting a homer in the sixth inning. Playing three games in a weeks time seemed to tell on the team and they dropped a listless game to Woodward by the score of 11. to 7. Frank Coach Duning R. Reis I 146 :I 1 L , l , , 1 l Ruth Schaeffer Floyd Rels led both teams at bat wlth three smgles Applegate got a three base hlt 1n the seventh 1nn1ng Wlthrow defeated Ohlo Mechamcs Instltute 1n a slugfest 19 to 10 Flsher started for W1thFOW but was relleved 1n the Hfth 1nn1ng by Farrell who hurled the remalnder of the game 1n great style The R813 brothers stirred Wlth the bat Frank h1t three doubles and Bob collected a trlple and a ome run Wlthrow s reg uvenated club defeated Walnut Hllls 10 to 1 Boyd gave Walnut H11ls only two slngles 1n the entlre game and held them h1tlss after the second mmng Applegate collected a home run and a s1ng1e whlle Ratterman got a trlple and Ostendarp a double Ruth played a mee game at second and got two hlts W1throw traveled to Germantown Saturday May 11 and defeated Mlaml M1l1tary Academy 6 to 1 Ostendarp led the team at bat w1th a double and two smgles whlle Ruth and Farrell each obta1ned two hlts The Work of Floyd behlnd the bat Schaeffer on thlrd and Applegate ln rlght was br1ll1ant Besldes h1tt1ng well Farrell held h1S opponents to sm h1tS and struck out seven men Although Wlthrow can not w1n the clty champ1onsh1p th1s year we look for a great showmg ln the state tournament and the remalnlng games on the schedule as a result of thelr last three v1ctor1es Coach Dunlng has developed a hard h1tt1ng fast fleldmg club and It IS hoped that the student body W1ll contlnue as It has ln the past to support 1ts ball teams --,,+.-5-,-.W n Q4 2 ff Mund F Rezs . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . I . 7 ! ? . . 7 3 . - . 9 y ' V 7 2 I ' 'Xi 1.42:-H s riff ! A - - -22 5 - .. , .f,,,f:,i- ,-,- Qs ' c ' ' A . ' , ' .1 ., asa eaeaheirraar ki .1-4,f - aaa 1a' is far v F :rs A 1 2 1, 1 img' 1 n fx 1 A f f . Y -- 1 A 51471 M 7' .h u , ,I .4 I - L Q..-Hifi - -M 'l' 1' .,, I ,r ?CPSD5CF'- x f zl l ik 5 JAC K !'1:L,AU6Hl.1N r L , ,f - 2 JOHN WOQLEY as C HARLE 5 lixkfg JAMES SQYO IUVAQD HE SSEL ....-..,...H. LEUY-Q, MEN J, . ,, 1 y l I . 1 '- Y ' Q I . o,'y' F , : A , 41,7 fy 1. vi , . T 1 K I . ' 1 , I -I ., A 1 l N 1 I . 1 ' 3 1 r V , A W W iii Ht YU, H I I I !f1 l L k J ,. gf ? i f 5, 1 ' I u, ' :1' , i ,I I I .I EM jx .M L, mf Il' 1 2 1 s l w I V -11 Aszruum smmows gm ' B -y W Nz. I V 1 --M ---1-M A ' 'y1n, ' ' 'A . tiiiial I , h . : v ,gf-X , -Q, ,I ... :1ii:5:1 47 1, 1 - , 2 M, I --I-A--ii---'h,l4-Nm-o.q.,,1 ,.. --1-nwp.-' -.-casino-4'-' 4' ' ' ' ' A 51481 ywi- - , I QI - ., , iIF ::-:-,..,I-,: :1::4-1 I' ' ' -' 'Irf-M.Mf--fT :II' I I 'I ., .., , -... , ,.. ,...,. .III I .Li Ig ' .1 IQ , I I II I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I . I I , I I ' I I I .l'I I . I 5' I 1 I I Q . IQ l I I I , I I I f I I , I If I ' I I ' I' , I I I I :I I . IJ I I .som .I . I I I I- I , I . I ' I I JACK HEMQN I ' Y ,.. - I I I V I ' I , I my EDWN BUCKVIASTER- . I LEIIIQI1 Ms-III ' I I I I I . I I I' I , I I 13 I I rain saumoefzs I , v I I I I I I I . I IM., I mm PEOPLES I xcuwsxnnesou 1 1 NWS., ,..,.w,g, W, ,,,, U ,, ,,,, . , , W , ,A ,HH -- ,-....,..,t.,i,,,.-...., I I -1 - : ,gI..':.,- ,- -4,,- ---..L',.1 II L531I,1 4 I' . 'f'7'?'7 ' I1f5'55's '- ' f1491 , . f w Mileage Wim ILEAGE swim this year was bigger and better than ever. While the swim was open for four weeks or twenty days, each girl was per- mitted only fifteen swims of one hour each. The class swimming captains provided score keepers to count the lengths of each swimmer, during every afternoon of the contest. The change in the point system gave ten G. A. A. points for one hundred lengths, twenty points for five hundred lengths, thirty points for one thousand lengths, and forty points for fifteen hundred lengths. The Freshman Class won this mileage event with a total of 18,182 lengths. Second place was secured by the juniors, having a score of 10,449 lengths, while the sophomores, were third with a mileage of 5,433 and the seniors fourth with 4,441 as a score. The number of participants greatly exceeded the record of last year. One hundred and sixty-seven girls took part. The individual results were: 1, Lily Christensen ....,.............., B 1901 Elizabeth Seiger 1524 2. Beulah Evans ...,.., ,......,.. B 1816 Doris Evans ..,... 1493 3. Martha Gross ,......... B 1812 Jean Barr .....,.... 1193 4. Ruth Webster ...,,..... ..... A 1701 Helen Convery ,. 1018 5. Ella Lyford .. ..................,..,... D 1683 Gre'tta Hastings 1010 1 1 . Lucille Koelblin ....,., l150j 1008 W 1'I11'1'111'1 HIS year sw1mm1ng went over w1th a big splash and lots of enthusi asm The four classes were well supported ln each of the three meets The spirit of the part1c1pants showed keen compet1t1on both in the water and on the bench Although the classes were very close 1n each contest the semors showed a b1t of their super1or technlque 1n swlmmlng and up to date have won the first two meets and bid fair to w1n the last one At the first meet of the season these glrls were elected Capta1ns of the class teams Senior Harmet Le Fevre Sophomore Cayetau D Agostmo Freshman Emzly Bott en All of the girls who Won twenty polnts in class compet1t1on durlng the three meets recelved seventy five polnts toward their W and a swlmmlng letter Those girls w1nn1ng only fifteen polnts received iifty po1nts toward thelr letter J unlor and Senlor Life Saving also held their own 1n the realm of swlmmmg events and proved very successful th1S year S 1 S , . .... . . . Junior , .... , ......A......,,...A,..,l.,.......,..,.....,...l...,. Gretta Hastings f151j Hockey Team OC CY OLD crisp air, a clear sky, the click of hockey sticks and a well ordered line flashing up the field toward goal-hockey! Hockey season this year was unusually fine. The sport was well supported by the mem- bers of all classes. The enthusiastic freshman came out in a great number and soon mastered the rules of a game new to them. They backed their first season of hockey with some mighty fine playing. There is excellent material to be found among the freshman. The greatest competition, however, centered about the senior and sophomore teams. Each team showed splendid cooperation. At the end of a series of exciting games these two teams held a tie score. The tie was played off in a very close game, which ended in a decided victory for the senior class. The championship team is as follows: Ruth Ruth Adah Ruth Ruth The class Senwr .......,.........,. J unior ...... Webster, Captain Josephine Huddleston Storch Margaret Runyan Barber Gertrude Shively Roling Persis Long Fels Jean Phares Captains are: Webster Sophomore .. .Helen Hayward Freshman . f1521 Harriet LeFevre Theresa Castelli Mary L. Sticksel Gladys Grossman Gene Ludwig .........,. Jean Armocost .....,...Margare't Gillette Baseball Team aselmall ATTER UP! play ball! was the call that issued in another enthusiastic season of baseball. This year baseball incited a great deal of interest in all of the classes. The fact that the four teams were very well matched caused many tense and exciting moments, during the series of twelve games which were played. If anyone doubts that girls can play real baseball, let him look in on a game and satisfy those doubts. The junior and senior teams, both having lost one game of their series, held a tie score until the end of the season, when the plucky Sopho- mores, who had been giving both upper class teams many anxious moments during their well fought games, defeated the seniors in an excitingly close game. lt was necessary to play four extra innings before the sophomores made their Winning point. This victory gave the juniors the undisputed baseball championship. The team work and sportsmanship exemplified by all of the teams was excellent. The members of the Champion team are: Gretta Hastings, Captain Helen Crow Lucille Miller Dorothy Baker Helen Hayward Rowena Miller Beulah Evans Mary King Irene Rienhardt Alvina Goebel Anna M. Klemm Thellma Sanders Mary E. Grate Lucille Koeblin Elinor Small Jane Gaible Mary Loftus Dorothy Zeigler The Class Captains are: Senior ,.,.. ,..,.. .. ..,..........,. Ruth Webster Sophomore ..,....,. Mary Coleman Jzmior ,. . , . .... .. . .... ,Gretta Hastings Freshman .... .. .. Natalie Weiss l153j Girls Basketball Team asketluall HIS year great satisfaction has accrued as a result of the adoption of a more ingenious method of handling the basketball games played by the four class teams. Unlike the custom of previous years class managers were appointed in place of class captains. A squad of twenty- four girls was chosen to represent each class and a schedule of six double header games was arranged for each of the four squads. No distinction of first or second team was made, the object being to equalize the two games as much as possible. In one afternoon a girl was permitted to play four quarters in one or both games. Most of the games were closely contested and as exciting on the basket- ball court as on the sidelines. At the end of the season the juniors and seniors had to play an extra game to decide the championship. The seniors Won this game, which fact gave them first place, the juniors second place while the sophomores and freshmen tied for third place. The league games were played off on cross courts during the month of January. It may be interesting to know that one hundred and forty-four girls participated in these January games, and of this number, one hundred and seventeen played eight quarters which entitled them to twenty-five points toward their W. Championship team: Matilda Debowski Ruth Storch Adah Barber Carolyn White Gladys Grossman Gene Phares Martha Nash Ruth Webster Margaret Runyan Helen Widmer Charlotte White Hildegarde Wolf Ruth Rolling Harrieft Le Fevre Gertrude Schively Maxine Walker The class managers are: Senior . .,...,..,................ Dagmar Miller ....,...Thelma Sanders J amor ..,.............,.... .... at f , ....,.,. K th ' W ll S. O. S.-Champion Group Team S-6l2LLZ::Z3:Le uyulvu EHHHUI' C vgl- e ?lllEeanaB:55 lQ1541 Senior Girls COIOI' Ely HE third Color Day, the girls annual track meet, held on April 29, certainly adhered to the old adage- third time is the charm. Not only did the class entrances surpass the previous ones in wit, origin- ality and style of production, but a greater number of girls participated in all of the events. The peppy juniors tricked out in their glad array of red bows and large playing cards, very cleverly made, showed us how to play a real game of bridge and incidentally won first place. From this modern phase of the age, the seniors, in their orange tunics and silver armor and by their stately procession up the field, took us back to the pic- turesque time when Knights were bold and gay. For this original idea second place was awarded. The enthusiastic freshies well concealed them- selves under the long winding folds of a green dragon and Were dragged upon the field by ten hilarious clowns. These younger members of school received third place for their idea. What a frolicking game the sophomore farmers and their shy lassies played. We were all ready to join that happy circle of farmer in the dell which took fourth place for its class. Final Score for Color Day: Junior, 613 Freshman, 485, Senior, 42g Sophomore, 2615. Individual Scores Event School Record Winner Class Ind. Record 50 yd, dash ................. ..,.,........,... 6 .6 sec. Moiselle Gaston ....,,....., D .,.,.............. 6.4 sec. 60 yd. low hurdles ...........,..........,... 9.4 sec. Ruth Webster ........,... A .,...,....,....... 9.2 sec. Basket Ball Throw ...,,....... 78.4 ft. Anna Kavannah .,....,. D ..,...,......, 81.1 ft. Hurl Ball Throw ..............., 92 ft. 10 in. Betty Browning ........ B ..,,.......... 67 ft. Base Ball Throw .............,., 228 ft. Ruth Webster ........,.,. A .....,.,..,... 223 ft. Running High Jump ........ 4 ft. 7 in. Margaret Taylor , ....... C ...,.,........ 4.25 ft. Class Scores: The Juniors won in the Tug of War, Broad Jump, Relay and Basket Ball Throw, while the Freshmen topped the list in the 500 yard Relay. Junior Girls-Winners l: 155 1 ' 'i Girls Athletic Association LTHOUGH this is only the third year of the G. A. A.'s existence, this organization has done much toward the bettering and systematizing of athletics for girls. The primary objectives have been the improve- ment of health through normal athletics, the development of leadership and the realization of the joy of play. Every effort has been made to interest more girls in athletics by providing various activities such as the competitive games of hockey, basket ball, and baseball, swimming and track events, hiking and a new and interesting feature, the interscholastic play days. The feature, which began the activities of the G. A. A. with a great deal of pep, this year, was the third annual Hare and Hound Chase. These novel hikes are given to interest the freshman girls in the aims and ideals of the organization and to induce them to become members thereof, as well as to revive the spirit of the members. They also have been the means of promoting true fellowship among the girls of the four classes and of paving the way for better co operation and more fun throughout the year The numerous hikes which followed during the year tended to improve the general health of the participants and to revlve their lagging splrlts These hikes were from five to ten mlles each 1n length and were usually taken on Saturdays Another method employed to lnterest the glrls 1n bettering their health was the hygiene test wh1ch extended throughout the school year It was entlrely optional Any girl w1sh1ng to enter upon this phase of the work must fully meet the requ1rements of good posture three meals a day nine hours sleep each night and a neat appearance always A girl successfully carrying these out for the entire year was entitled to forty five G A A points Five hundred polnts entitles one to the numerals one thousand polnts to the highest athletic letter the all round W The giving of champion ship chevrons and r1bbons 1S also under its direction This year Honor Night which IS the climax of the girls athletic season w1ll again be celebrated with a banquet Th1S original proved so successful last year that we hope to make it a lasting tradition of the G A A At this time various letters the numerals and all round W s w1ll be awarded in recognitlon of mer1t in the sports The oncoming ofiicers of 1929 1930 w1l1 be lnstalled and the Honor G1rl havlng been selected from the senior class will be announced and awarded the Honor g1rl r1ng The Honor Girl IS one who represents the hlghest type of glrl both ln scholastic and athletic activities The ofiicers of the G A A for the year 1928 1929 are Prestdent Adah Barber Treasurer Ruth Webster Correspondmg Secretary Helen Hayward Recordmg Secretary Lucille Koeblln ! . : , ! 1 9 . . H ,, . . . - D ! , . ' ' ' if 7 !, . . . , 7 Vice President .,........,............,..........,..............,...,.,........................., Elinor Small lf156j . W V7 11 lr 'vs x- fr X 5 9- 5 '. L P Kp, , 'iw' ' Q Q25 aj! flf' ef 2 K 134 f 3 , '.z M -M, ,W 4, ww A MGA! ' A -, ,A ,:,:::,,,: VL.,,,:. my 2 L157J M Myselflancl I Alone We tread the sllent halls Of dear old W1thTOW Hlgh No promptlng V01Ce of teacher calls To Me Myself and I The tower clock says half past elght The tlme 1S passlng by Perhaps the students all are late But Me Myself and I For oft heard sounds We Walt ln valn For footsteps passlng mgh The awful sllence Wracks the bra1n Of Me Myself and I No steammg lunch to buy No crash of d1shes 1n the ears Of Me Myself and I The students all have gone away At our rmstake We Slgh For We forgot thls holzday For Me Myself and I l Ralph W Frzedrzch 29 Bertha M. Topp Memomal Fouutam H ez S , . a 1- a - . Q 7 , . , . . . . s s , 7 , . No lunch-boy's call as lunch-time nears, I Q l , , . S , . - . . , ' 1 i , 51581 latina IMF Mon Tues Wed Thurs rm Mon Tues Wed Fri Mon Wed Thurs T1 Mon Tues Wed Thurs rl Mon Tues Wed Thurs rx Mon Tues Wed F1 Mon Thurs ri Mon Tues Wed Thurs 1 Calendar fO1' September Today IS the beglnnlng of the end but June, 1929, seems far away Half day sesslon Time occupled in directing the Freshmen W1 hrow IS the settlng for the annual ' grind The Withrow family fills the house to lts fullest capaclty The curtain rises on the noisy lunchroom Durmg thls scene the Freshmen learn that a few sevens and elghts and maybe a ten make forty five cents Nlght work seems unsurmountable The llbrary newly decorated was opened to W1throw1tes with Mlss Pooley agaln in charge Those who are slgned up for five subgects are less hopeful of making five cred1ts The Phllologlan Literary Soc1e't'y held lts first meeting at 2 30 Several pupils' plates contalned fewer calorles as thls IS Frldayl Ask anyone who rode at Todd s last Saturday lf he had a good tlme Red Cross collectlon was announced for Thursday and Friday Pep meetmg today in eager antlclpation of our football game tomorrow w1th Hillsboro Judge Charles Edward Bull ln hlS lmpersonatlon of Lincoln was presented to the school ln a umque assembly this morning October A victorious football season IS expected for our team overcame Hlllsboro w1th a 64 to 0 score an ominous sign for all opponents' Central Parkway Dedlcatxon Thanks to Mayor Seasongood, we have a hllf holiday The first issue of Tower News appeared this morning The Industrlal Exposxtlon began yesterday at Muslc Hall Wxthrow has numerous 6Xhlb1tS The orchestra and the Boys Glee Club under the direction of Mr Surdo, The game w1t:h East Hlgh of Columbus was a close contest, but culminated IH a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Wlthrow Kalldasa held ltS 'first meeting today ln room 203 under the superv1s1on of Miss Ratterman D1d you notlce those Freshxes b1bs The A D party afforded a fine time fog the girls of the A and D classes And last but not least-we all received o y pops Practlce for Hockey IS bexng held this week Next week the games start Wlthrow Dayton football game there No school because It IS Columbus Day We won that game as usual A score of 31 to 6' A meeting of the C1v1c and Vocatlonal League was held at Gullford School Sen1orJun1or Hockey game today The Senlors won of course' Thallans receptlon at the home of Ned Hastings What did they do'7 Ask Betty Balley about lt Tower News out today A pep assembly was welcomed by all students ln thelr anxxety for the out come of the Xenia Withrow game slnce two of our best players were unable to play Mr Howe urged us to support the team Semor Freshman hockey game today, the seniors being victors Score Xenia game was 0 to 0 Hartwell game here today We won wlth a score of 37 20 Teacher s Instltute affords us a hollday The Boys 'Hobby Fair begins today Sophomdre hockey team defeated the Junlors 1n a very excltmg game Tower News out today Kalidasa gave a Halloween party D1d the black cats fall off the fence? Such propltlous palm readers told our fortunes Just llke we wanted them November A musical program presented by Madame Gray Lhevxnne and her son Laddle Gray proved to be one of the best that has been glven before a Wlthrow audrence th1s year Laddle made quite a charmmg Mozart . 10 ' ' ' , . ' 11 - . . . n . . . . . . 12 't ' ' j ' . I . 13 ' ' . F .u 14 . . , . I ' . . I . nann I I- n . . . n 1 I Q . .a s nna- Z ' .U 21 . . . . . . . . 24 ' ' ' ' . . 26 ' ' . i 27 . . . . . . . F s. I . . 1 1 1 - Q I i 1 n . . 1 . ' , . . 2 . , u 1 ' I . 3 I ' ' ' . delightfully entertained the upper-classmen in an assembly. I 8 . . . I 9 . Q u u n I o u I n ' n I . , u . .1 . 11 - ' . ' ' ' . ' . F '. 12 ' - . ' ' . . 15 . . . - ,I 16 I . I . . . . . . . 17 ' ' I ' . ' ' . ' ' . F -. 19 Q j U '- - - - . u -' - . V a . I n . X n .25 ' . ' - . F '. 26 ' ' ' , . 29 ' . u ,30 . . . . ' . 31 ' ' l ' . ' 1 . I 1601 I 1 rx Mon I'1 Mon Wed Thurs n Mon Thurs r1 Mon Wed Wed Tues Wed rr Mon Tues Wed Thurs rl Wed Thur s Tl Mon Tues Wed rl Mon Tues Wed Fr1 5 Game w1th Woodward Play day tomorrow for G A A The score' wlth Woodward was 31 19 but we fought hard and won with a good deal of dlfliculty Woodward s team IS good thls year but-lt hurts us to say It The girls play day was a b1g success Wlth an attendance of nmety four Tower News and the Annual were represented at the annual fall conference of the Journallsm Assoc1at1on of Ohlo Schools ln Columbus No school on account of ATm1StlCe Day Boys' Basketball practlce beglns Kalldasa buslness meet1ng Home room meetmgs were held this mornmg Game wlth FWalnut H1lls Score 66 0 Too easy' Last Saturday the Rldlng Club had lts horsemansh1p contest M rmurs float through the halls as to the outcome of It The day IS here New Pep sweaters, pompoms blankets, galoshes, candy etc produce much excitement and enthus1asm How wxll we wa1t t1ll 1 30 'l A speclal 1ssue of Towev News came out thxs mormng Well 1t'S over' Satlsfactlon and prlde reveal the feellngs of each true Wlth roxte The score was 41 6 but why tell It 'V Everyone knows xt Just another feather ln our cap out of Hughes ' No school for tomorrow or the next day The Play Courtshlp of Mlles Standlsh was presented by the Thallans December Rabbx James G Heller gave a vlvld account of the l1fe and genlus of Franz Schubert 1n honor of the one hundredth ann1versary of the composer s death Sherwood Ka1ns accompanled by Mlss Mona Alderman, from the Conserva tory of Muslc sang two of Schubert s compos1t1ons Another assembly for boys only Its dreadful for the gxrls 1n thelr first perlod class The Wlthrow football squad closes the present season w1th a banquet ln the teachers lunch room Contlnuous clamorlng for food and some songs d1S played then' enjoyment to a great extent Now We semors can be told from Freshmen We' received our rmgs and pxns today Isnt lt amuslng to watch the varlous poses that some take w1th regard to then' hands Those rmgs w1ll fimsh making us valn Senlors That Vacatlon days are almost here, lS 1nd1cated by the great number of those who ,are absent' What can they be d01I1g7 Do you suppose they could possibly be downtown shopp1ng'7 All the httle Ruggle s are havmg thelr last trammg before the great day Even httle Clement 1S trymg hard to appear accustomed to soc1ety Members of the Tower Y and W1thTOW Club go carolmg Sympathy IS ex tended to the llsteners' The Thallan Dramatlc Club presented the play B rd s Chrlstmas Carol, 1n two dlfferent assemblxes We all certamly appreclated It Mrs Howard lgild ycou forget that thxs was the last day of school 1n tlns year? Merry rzs mas January Back ln the harness' All members of speclal Chorus arlse early to start the New Year rlght When we get there the glad news awa1ts Postponed' Come early Frlday Mormng Another rxsmg w1th the roosters' Ho' Hum' Havgqthe teachers forgotten we st1l1 have the hollday sp1r1t of no night wor Speclal Chorus' Mr Surdo on tlme' Basketball game today Flre drlll' The largest absence 11st of the year was reported on account of flu We have a half hollday The cooks couldn't get lunch for all these hungry hundreds because there IS a communlty banquet for Myers Y Cooper gov ernor elect tomglit Long hve' the governor' ' Oral Engllsh exams begm today A busmess meetlng for members of Kalldasa Basketball game w1th Western H1lls The score of Fridays game was 54 10 m favor of the powerful T1ger basketeers There IS a Scrlbblers meetlng today Several of our boys attended a banquet at the Alms Hotel gxven ln honor of the Ohio Wesleyan basketball team Basketball game Wlth Woodward at thelr gymnaslum F.. 9 - l u u Q I nl . 12 . .14 ' ' . ' ' . .15 ' ' ' . F: 16 ' . ' . -. . . 19 ' -' . .22 u - ff . F ' ' - .H U . - 7 . . . 7 . . 1 . C 1 I A 1 . . u - .za . . ' ' 3 . ff ' ' , ' 5 . I g .. ' . . , 1 .n ' ' I, .. l ' 1 .11 t . ' , ' ' ' M. 12 ', ' ' . ' . F1 14 ' '. ' ' ' - 17 if ' . . f . . . ' . 9. L 1 . n I . I . I, . . I .. I . .20 D ' ' . ' ' - Fl' 21 . .. l I. . rn i., n H ' 2 . I . . . D .-,, . I. 3 ' . . U4 '. L F1 4 . . ' . ' . . 7 ' '. ' . . s - ' .. , A . 9 I' ' ' . ' F: 11 ' ' ' . S . 14 ' ' - ' ' .15 ' ' ' ' ' , .16 . ' , - ' c. c I I 1 ' I1611 ff! r' - w ' 1Wffpgpgapa4f 1erfr: ---1 ' I is Mon. 21 Our hearts are literally broken. The score was 16-15. Guess who won! Robbers broke into the office over the week end but didn't get anything worth mentioning. Tues. 22 Tower News out. A prize of two dollars is offered to the one who can make up the most words out of Tower News. Wed. 23 The fatal mid-years are approaching. We are all studying the work which 1 should have been done a long time ago. This is a final effort for good grades. Thurs. 24 We haven't had even one assembly since the Christmas Play. Almost five 1 weeks with usual length periods. Fri. 25 Game with Walnut Hills here today. Score 23-12 in favor of the Tigers. Mon. 28 A pall seems to hang over everyone. Such long, haggard faces! Tomorrow -Well, the less said the better. Tues. 29 Exams! Wed. 30 More Exams! Thurs. 31 Still more! February 1 Fri. 1 We all went to town and celebrated this afternoon. Exams are all over! Mon. 4 Exam papers are returned. Some are pleased and some-well we won't finish it. Tues. 5 We had an assembly! What's going to happen? Rev. John W. Christie, pastor of the Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church, addressed us on the subject of temperance. Marion Heuser played a beautiful violin solo at the close. Wed. 6 Special Chorus. Thurs. 7 Coasting parties and lameness go hand in hand. Besides that are we sleepy? But oh! this glorious snow! , ' Fri. 8 Senior girls have their auditorium and home-room seats changed. All the boys will have to locate them again next assembly. Mon. 11 Basketball game with Purcell. X Tues. 12 Lincoln's birthday. No school! .. ' Wed. 13 The girls are taking up Tumbling This accounts for those slow, cautious descendings of the stairs. Thurs. 14 Wham that Aprille with his shoures sote -Chaucer! Will we ever live to tell of these innumerable hardships? Fri. 15 Major Wehking of the Cincinnati Police Force addressed us today. He urged that everyone have more concern in regard to careful driving. And what about those 1900 model Fords? No brakes, etc. Mon. 18 All reports must be in! Several had to go to D. T. because they were backward about creating a fuss at home. Tues. 19 Today that thrilling event will take place that is correlative to the Hughes football game-the Hughes basketball game. Wed. 20 Oh me! Oh my! Score 19-16. Let's don't 'balk about it. Oh well! The Cornell cup is ours. Thurs. 21 Faculty game. What new jokes those teachers have? Whoopee! The Alumnal Banquet will be given tonight with the Seniors as guests. Alumnal . issue of Tower News out today. Fri. 22 Washington's Birthday. We are thinking about the cherry tree and Georgie's little hatchet. Mon. 25 The Fapulity Game was great. Did you see our E. D. Lyon throwing shoes at peop e . Tues. 26 Mr. Peoples attended a teachers' meeting yesterday and-well his office was in a fix when he came back. Wed. 27 Kalidasa meeting today. We enjoyed two plays. The names were f'Fourwen and Meow. Thurs. 28 Tomorrow will be an assembly. A sextet of colored young people from Mississippi will sing for us. March Fri. 1 We certainly enjoyed the singers, especially the one on the end. Did you ever see an hour go so quickly? Ask Miss Meredith about her car being stolen HJ fifth bell. Mon. 4 We had a radio all fitted up in our auditorium. We heard the ceremonies for the inauguration of President Hoover. Wasn't it too bad that we did not hear him take his oath of office or give his inaugural address! Tues. 5 Try-outs are held for the three one-act plays to be given this spring. Thalians are sponsors for them. Wed. 6 Exceptionally uneventful day! Thurs. 7 Our auditorium was a landing field this morning. The aeroplane club gave 51621 ,A ,. sz'-fgfwts-.ew ng, 5 i 'Tl Mon Tues Wed Thurs Mon Tues Wed Thui s ri Mon Tues Wed Fri Mon Tues Thurs fl Mon. Tues Thurs ri Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fl Mon Wed an interesting display of thelr models It lS a good thlng they were only play ones for they landed on several students' heads An assembly for Semors only We discussed the plan of leaving a glft for the school ln the name of the class Another new week 1n which to get more Spring Fever' Bishop Charles L Mead addressed us ln an interestmg assembly Hls subJect was the benefits of clean living and good schooling Several students are absent on account of Scarlet Fever Mlss Strate left' us for a forced vacatlon to Mlaml Beach, Florlda The Annual Staff remained until six oclock countmg out the Popularity Contest votes Rose E Agerter IS runn1ng strong' for Class Mamma Tower News out today We had the pleasure of hear1ng the orchestra play for us ln an engoyable assembly Johnny Bacon and Miss Anne Mutter sang for us We all remember Johnny s wonderful voice from former years Special Chorus' Wednesday IS such an uneventful day' Isn t lt simple to get a diploma? Just slgn your name and get a sheepskin Does anyone know anythlng about the debates for Elocut1on We all surely dread them whatever they are-and the brief' Sh' Dont ask us what brlefs are' The doctors seem to find much Joy 1n holdlng hands They are only exam 1n1ng for Scarlet Fever though We had a band concert this morning Our only regret was that there was not enough The Kal1daSahS invited the Junior girls to a St Patrick s day mlnstrel Some of the Irishwomen answered the Jokes too soon, though D1d you notlce all of Miss Merediths pupils feverishly tolling over the1r book reports? Aprzl The teachers forget to give us night work Apr1l Fool' We had an entirely different assembly The Gettysburg Address was given eveyone speaks these languages but there are such so they tell us Magazine Issue of Tower News came out today We hope thls may be con tinued and a monthly magazine started We havent finished reading our Tower News yet So much worthy matter to peruse' Who lS J1nx'7 IS a question on the l1ps of lower classmen but sh' who can tell We had a banquet given 1n honor of Dr L P Jacks, an Engl1sh author and educator The most prominent' C1nc1nnat1ans were guests And then my heart with pleasure fills And dances wlth the daffodils Wordsworth Arent the ones around the fountain beautiful? D1d you hear about Mr Mathlas and the bird havlng a fight? Poor Mr Matluas' What could those dress rehearsalers have been doing? Ask anyone who IS ln those plays and the answer will be forth coming' Color day' Weren't those Juniors great? But 1t surely hurts us to admlt 1t We enjoyed an organ recltal by Mrs Rlxford Well some of us saw the birdie several tlmes today The pictfures of the organizations were taken Mr Lyon consented to having a snapshot taken W1ll wonders never cease-'7 Tower News out May The annual assembly for W1ld Flower Preservation was held today Several students addressed us Maxine hit her toe once wlth her stick and the boy didn t hear the signal tap to change Slldgs Well, it ramed so everyone was studying the1r unprepared lessons You see we had expected to get out of some of our classes for some more club pictures These extra rehearsals for the Concert are terrlble Whew' Meetlng of the Aeneadae Lat'1n games were played Those long awalted for pictures were taken today for the Annual But dld you see the snapshooters taking snapshots They even cllmbed up into the arches of the brldge Such energy! But sad to relate, the whole film was rume I 1 1 l Q F Q' 8 I . I- I . I . n - . 11 ' ' ' ' ' .I I . 12 ' I . I I ' ' I . . 13 . ' I 14 . . . . . I I 18 I . .I . , . . . 19 I ' I .' A 'I i n ' , l n . 20 ' . ' . I ' . 21 ' ' ' ' . ' . F '. 22 ' I ' .I . 25 I I ' 2 ' ' ' . - . 26 ' ' ' . . 1. . 1 a - . - ' - , s . o. .-.. , . n . . u 1 I 1 . . -I . I . 2 ' ' . ' in Latin, German, French, and Spanish. We can not imagine a country where . 4 . . - I . o l - F i' 5 , 5 . . - ., . . I .' 8 ' ' ' ' I I . I. . ' . 9 I ' I II-I , .11 ' I . ' ' ' ' . . F '. 12 ' ff ff ' , ' . 29 I . ' I. ' ' A ' ' . I I I . . I ' . ' I I . . 1 . n n ' n . . , . ' . N . 2 ' ' ' ' . . 6 ' . ' . lf1631 Thurs. 9 Mon. 13 Tues. 14 Thurs. 16 Fri. 24 Mon. 3 Tues. 4 Wed. 5 Thurs. 6 Fri. 7 Fri. 14 Tower Y meeting. New oiiicers were' installed for the coming year. The opportunities offered at Miami were set forth to us today. Some of us missed a study bell. Too bad! Hi-Y meeting today. They extended a welcome to all Juniors for mem- The plans for the Math Club's picnic are busily on the way. bership next year. A special meeting of the Philologian Literary Society was conducted before all the classes in an assembly this morning. Austin White received the gavel since he has been elected president for the ensuing term. Wiley, it seemed, must surely have' injured his jaws by the way he kept them going. An assembly in the way of an anniversary celebration for the ten years of Withrow's existence was held. Dr. Randall J. Condon and J. M. Withrow, for whom our school is named, addressed us. An organ solo was played which was followed by reminiscences, given by Miss Atkins, of her first year at Withrow in 1920. Could we pass at the blow of the bugle today? We wonder. The Tenth Annual Concert is tonight and tomorrow night. J zme V This is the last day of school for the Seniors. The oracle prophesied many tliiings of the future at our Class Day program. This is a sad day for all o us. f Exams for Seniors begin. More Exams. How we wish today and tomorrow were off our calendar. Well, exams are over! We hope for the best but the worst is yet to come- getting our reports. Life at Withrow is over! Believe it or not some of us are Freshmen again. The future holds much for us but what-? 51641 , -sz 1 .ala W f I x fl g Ill! l J sl f c , .., 31,1-2' ,Q :'Q HE 'f WT , . Q -1 -gxgf M, ,N ,, . , t, was ,6,?,, 'N f .r Q' N Vw , , -Q,-f -' H if 1 1 Wh Q , Q . L' 1 Y, aff s - f 4' as gg . 4 veg . . in if X 45: 'X 8, ai-aiu: my 4 Q LL ql' tw, ' V f, -' 1 .0 f ..,. 'Y ' A A gg 5 , 1. ..V., i, H i f l i' 1 . P' ' ft' - M--wk-'- ., I K , V , ,.2, L V gl :f ' ' 'Q -H ,I 4 U ,.. . , .. 51661 new is wa ' ' ti givfgki Q 5 Q izffk' 4415 si X' -3 ' Q' 1 S I Q .43 ' N I -iiv' ,, . wa Mr. Hamilton 7. Stadium? Mr. and Mrs. Handman 8. Misses Swineford, Misses Davidson and Baehr, Vance, Mere- Morrison dith. Mr. Reuter 9. Miss Morrison Mr. Lyon 10. Miss Rowell Picnic Crowd 11. Miss Pooley lf168j fi - ,-. . f vi. gi? .15-'?:'5?3lw-' After School Miss Mudge Miss Grove Mr. Mathias Misses Meredith and Ratterman Mr. Peoples 23' if S11 J1LWld ag11Sw111Y Mr Seay fprovokedb B1llK1S ker s1t down 1n your seat and keep qulet You annoy me B111 Cmnocentlyj Why Mr Seay It doesnt bother me when you talk Mr Mathlas confessed that h1S greatest amb1t1on IS to drlve h1S machlne over the brldge clrcle the tower and dr1ve out agaln Can you beat 1t? You may lead a horse to water But you cannot make hun drlnk You can show a Soph h1s lesson But you cannot make h1m th1nk MISS Stoehr Cllfton won t you try to be qulet for about half an hour? Duncan I cant MISS Stoehr I won t be able to stay awake that ong They laughed when I sat down at the plano fSome darn fool had removed the stool J Dehne space Space IS where everythlng IS and where there IS nothlng some tlmes Pr1nc1pal to Eleanor Caven Have you ever been through Algebra? Eleanor Yes I went through wlth Aunt Mary but we went through 1n the nlght and I dldnt see much of the place Mr Hunt I was engaged other w1se last evenlng so I dldnt get your papers marked B111 Wen1nger How was the show? Gleaned From the Popularzty Contest Most dependable Suspenders Most Helpful Llsterlne L1fe Buoy Class Mama Mlss Agerter Most outstandmg 1n muslc Mr Surdo Class Infant Ralph Fr1edr1ch age 15 Class Papa Bruce Rlchardson age 22 Almost anythmg Ralph Pollard Quzte So Mr Schmaltz Say you can t smoke ln th1s bu1ld1ng' Pat Von Benken Who s smok mg? Mr Schmaltz Well youve got a c1garette 1n your hand' Pat Yes well you ve got pants on too but you aren t pantmg Mr Peoples Every t1me you are bad I get another gray ha1r George Well you must have been a corkerl Look at grandpa E Mr Horton Now what d1d Roosevelt do durmg h1s adm1n1s tratlon? Marg Kuhnell He pushed the Panama Canal through EI Fred Becker got so tlred of say 1ng h1s prayers every nlght that he wrote out a prayer and tacked lt above hls bed Now when he crawls 1nto bed he polnts to It and says There Lord' Them s my sentlmentsl U E1 Teacher Now Aaron what fract1on of th1s apple do you want? Aaron An lmproper fractlon HU 2111 C 01' U 1 OU . H . . - . , . . ' F! . . . H ' ' . I I . . . . . , . , , 77 ' C1 lj E1 3 i e - . . . , .. g , 7 ' n . ' 1 II lj U ' A , . I III E1 C1 ll Y! ' . . 9 , K6 9 ' ' 0 I , , . . . . ,, lj CI EI ' . H 1 - ' . Cl ' J ' U I , 5 ' , u s .ay . ' . ' ' ,, . H 3 ' , u 9 . , l I I y , l ,, 1 2' ' E1 U E Cl U III , as ' 0 - as - - , sc - ' ' ar III E1 E1 ' ' El E1 ll 7? 0 , u ' . . . . . , l ' , . .. . . - - - as - , cz El 1:1 U ' H U ' E1 El I! I - . H . . . 1 a . , , . . . . . , I 7, . - , u J El Cl 1:1 ' ,H , u - lj . I . . . , . H ' 7 as - - . . . H as I169j N . --13,15 fr,-yy'-'11 1 Betty Ba1ley Say Marg how do you get to your home? I know you go to the end of the Kennedy He1ghts carllne and then walk out two mlles but then what do you 0-7 Margaret Kuhnell You walk back a mlle and a half There was a t1me eleven years ago when there wasnt a green thlng on the Wlthrow campus School had not yet opened El Mr Regan You lovely young people are older than you look No' No' No' younger than you look No' No' I don t mean that I dldn t say a thlng U Moments We d Lzlce To Lwe Over Saturdays and Sundays Arm1st1ce Day Hughes Game Days for teachers meetlngs Thanksglvlng Day Chr1stmas H0l1d3yS Washmgton s Blrthday Hoover s Inauguratlon Day for takmg plctures Decoratlon Day Class Day Last Day of School U Some of these Jokes are dry And some are pretty rare But 1f one happens to be about you Just laugh and take your share El Junlor In some countrles the women used to cover thelr faces Mlss MOYFISOH They have noth mg on us' We st1ll do' E Tom Metzger Why do g1rls always smlle at me? Ferde Hodde Perhaps they are too p0l1t9 to laugh out loud Where Have We Heard These Before? fCoun'c up your score and see 1f you can beat Bogey J 1 You w1ll now go to your first perlod class 2 Do you get the feel of thls th1ng'7 3 You can take two mghts detent1on for that 4 Yes and No Mostly No' 5 By twos there' 6 Now frankly when I went to college I couldnt understand th1s at all 7 Now put thls beh1nd your ear 8 As It were 9 Everybody 1S ent1tled to h1s own op1n1ons 10 Where are the ash trays? 11 Stay w1th me untll 5 o clock tonlght 12 Now the Scmptures say 14 For tomorrow we ll take- A es to t- e desk 16 Now on your honor brlght 17 What s that? 18 There IS some dandy am mun1t1on 1n that chapter 19 S1nce the report perlod ends Frlday we ll have somethmg 1n the way of a test 20 Don t let me mterrupt you boys 21 There seems to be some dlscrepancy here 22 We must get thls done now 23 Subs1de' 24 You take that one CSee page 183 for answersj WI - - , as ' Y , . . . . . . 7 . d 77 za ' ' O . 44 ' u , . l ,H as ' . ' 99 El U CI - ' CC ' . , . ,, . . ' ' , as sr ' as as . . U El H . : ' - 'v ' I 1 - n . - f 'T , H - 1 - . . l ' ,, . , . ,, -. . aa - n U U ' ' H . . . , . . , . . ,, . sc yy . . . , . If ' ' I l . ' 77 ' . . . . ra - ,, . ' W . . . H 9 - 13. I do not know where Mr. ' ' ' ' 97 . Leach 1s. , . a ll 7 77 . . - - , - - -1- - - - h- ' ' 15 l l f ' 1 ' ra . . 66 ' 5, - ' ' ll 7 97 D El - - , u - , f . . - ,Y , . , rc ' - 9 - , . . 1 - n . EI E K6 , ' . ' 7 ' - 4' as . ' 77 . ' CC . l In - ' M 0 I Oi ' ' as - . U El Y' . 2 U A ' u ' as - rr ' ' ' 66 ' 79 , ac ' ' . - v L1701 A 2 l1j5tMA6..1Z35.-'Msr?1..,,,e.,:..z ' 1 F 1 - 'V ' ' ' ' 'W Y l LEST WE FORGET Abbott, Kenneth, 1329 Clay St.' Dhonau, Harvey, 1743 Holloway Ave. Abbott, Russell, 582 Empress Ave. Dibowski, Matilda, 3222 Madison Rd. Abel, Louise, 1800 Fairfax Ave. Dickson, William E., 1237 Grace Ave. - Adams, Dorothy Louisa, 3305 Orion Ave. Dodd, Wiley H., 1320 Paxton Rd. Anderson, Harold, 3912 Holbrook Ave. Donovan, Gertrude L., 3549 Saybrook Ave. Andrew, Agnes, 3539 St. Charles Pl. Dudley, Robert E., 3789 Ferdinand Pl. I Andrew, Eleanor Mary, 3539 St. Charles Pl. Dunham, G. Louise, 6248 Bona Vista Pl. Applegate, Jac L., 3622 Stettinius Ave. Earle, Elizabeth, 2833 Linwood Rd. Aprile, Mary Ellen, 2808 Stanton Ave. Edwards, Larry W., 1129 Edwards Rd. Archiable, John M., 5724 Whitney Ave. Ellinwood, Virginia, Davis Rd., Loveland, O. Arend, Arthur R., 2602 May St. Esslinger, Arthur C., 3000 Victoria Blvd. Armstrong, Robert D., 2829 Melrose Ave. Estes, S. Catherine, 4601 Whetsel Ave. Baetz, George G., 3213 Bach Ave. Fehl, Marjorie, 1005 Delta Ave. ' Bailey, Betty, 6240 Bona Vista Pl. Feldhaus, Fred H., 4410 Appleton St. Baldridge, Grace, 3141 Linwood Rd.. Fels, Ruth, 2528 Woodburn Ave. Baldridge, Robert J., 3141 Linwood Rd. Finn, John R., 3220 Woodburn Ave. Barber, Adah, 208 Laurel Ave., Milford. Firestone, Lorraine, 3543 Zumstein Ave. Bauer, Grace, 2823 Erie Ave. Fisher, Frank F., 2623 Erie Ave. Bauer, Mabel, 3426 Duncan Ave. , Flaugher, Paul R., 4913 Mathis St. Baumes, Elizabeth Ross, 5858 Wyatt Ave. Fleming, John W. 1234 Chapel St. Baumes, Lucile Ruth, 5858 Wyatt Ave. Foley, Mary Anna, 3526 Pape Ave. Beall, Esther, 3656 Saybrook Ave. Fox, Charles M., 3506 Woodburn Ave. Beatty, Mary Louise, 1331 Paxton Rd. Freers, Edward Jr., 6010 Grand Vista Ave. Beazell, Howard, 6636 Dante Ave. Friedrich, Ralph W., 3846 Millsboro Ave. Beazell, Jeanette, 6636 Dante Ave. Friedrich, Ruth, 3661 Davenant Ave. Becker, Fred, 2748 Madison Rd. Fry, Arthur D., 3030 Observatory Ave. Beery, Georgia, 4122 Eastern Ave. Gardner, Mabel, 3308 Westside Ave. Bell, C. Wilbur, 3564 Trimble Ave. Garver, John, 4835 Sheifield Ave. Bell, Dorothy L., 1311 Morton St. Glazier, W. C., 3750 Kenilworth Pl. Bell, Louise, 2232 Fulton Ave. Gloss, Robert, 3146 Gloss Ave. Bell, Thomas, 3433 Pape Ave. Goland, Louis P., 2602 Melrose Ave. Bense, Irma L., Mt. Washington Goldberg, Olga, 1978 Kinney Ave. ' Berre, Edgar L., 5403 Stewart Pl. Gould, Margaret, 1922 Clarion Ave. Beyer, Marguerite, 6134 Woodmont Ave. Gould, Richard S., 1612 Neilson Pl. Bickler, Kathleen J., 1781 Taft Rd. Grassmann, Lawrence, Mad'vlle Rd., R. 10 Bigham, Dorothy, 3470 Woodburn Ave. Greatorex, William, 2900 Victoria Ave. Blinn, Horace M., 2002 Clarion Ave. Green, Alma Lee, 1766 Lexington Ave. Bloss, Dean, 2915 Cadillac Ave. Green, Willard, 1927 Crane Ave. Bloss, Maurine, 2915 Cadillac Ave. Greenwell, Hirzel L., 2408 Kenton St. Blust, Myrtle, 3624 Heekin Ave. Griffith, Virginia, 5301 Ebersole Ave. Boehm, Lorine E., 4002 Taylor Ave. Grimm, Howard, 3433 Zumstein Ave. Booth, G. Russell, 2980 Linwood Rd. Grossman, Gladys, 1911 Clarion Ave. Booth, Robert, 6463 Grandvista Ave. Gunkel, John, Woodford Rd. KL Plainfield Pk. Bower, Leonard, 3551 Potomac Ave. Haarlammert, Jane, Loveland, Ohio. Bowler, Irene, 1112 Yale Ave. Hackman, Edward, 5630 Ridge Ave. Boyd, Chrystal, 3757 Lueders Ave. Hackman, John, 5630 Ridge Ave. Bradbury, Mary Virginia, 4326 29th St. Hagen, Mary L., 2728 Hyde Park Ave. Brock, Bettye, 337 Milton Ave. Hall, George W., 291 Southern Ave. Bruns, Virginia, 3104 Paxton Rd. Halsey, Robert, 3357 Woodford Rd. Burnett, Viola E., 3558 Michigan Ave. Harkness, Sallie, 5123 Stewart Pl. Butler, William A., 3414 Duncan Ave. Harper, Ruth, 3832 Drake Ave. Byers, Frances, 4503 Whetsel Ave. Harper, Samuel, 28 Washington Terrace. Caito, Lena, 3123 Woodburn Ave. Harris, John, 2760 Madison Rd. Caliman, Franklin, 4994 Gilbert Ave. Hart, George B., 3267 Nash Ave. Campbell, Agnes R., 6553 Iris Ave. Hawley, Amos, 6233 Cambridge Ave. Campbell, John K., 4371 Eastern Ave. Healey, Florence, 2528 Chatham Ave. Carlson, Carolyn, 3552 Paxton Rd. Heaton, Jack, 5919 Woodmont Ave. Carlson, Gertrude E., R. F. D. 1, Indian Hill Hernstein, Edward, 3738 Hyde Park Ave. Cai-nay, Mary H., 1973 Fairfax Ave. Hershey, Miriam, 6858 Kenton Ave. Carr, Raymond, 3628 Linwood Ave. Hessel, J. Walter, 6404 Kennedy Ave. 3 Castelli, Theresa, 1608 Taft Rd. Heuman, Marie, 2850 Erie Ave. Caven, Eleanor, 1322 Delta Ave. Heuser, Marion F., 1619 Brewster Ave. Coleman, Bettie, 3558 Woodburn Ave. Hickey, Adelaide, 6223 Bona Vista Pl. Connor, Homer W., 6010 Bramble Ave. Hicks, Pauline, 3590 Pape Ave. Cordes, Marjorie A., 5119 Stewart Pl. Hilton, Violet, 4194 Marburg Ave. Cordrey, Mary Ruth, 3742 Woodland Ave. Hodde, Ferdinand, 3634 Woodford Rd. Cross, Eldon C., R. F. D. 2, Newtown, Ohio Holford, Frank L., 765 Wayne St. Davis, Mildred, 2114 St. James Ave. Hopkins, Betty Anne, 3427 Bevis Ave. L1721 Hopklns, Norman, 3546 Brotherton Howard Amy 624 Athens Ave Huddleston, Josephme 1968 Faxrfax Ave Humble, Juhana, Mulberry Oh1o Hummel Wllllam 5218 Gomlen Ave Humphrles, Howard 6106 Bramble Ave Hunter, Edward, 3310 Trlmble Ave Inskeep, Pauline 3763 Ault Park Rd Jackson, Iona, 3574 Mlchlgan Ave Jacob, Andrew 4217 31st Ave Johnson Walter R Newtown Ohlo Johnston, Janlce Mar1on Shady Lane Jutzl Mlldred 2934 Cle1nv1ew Ave Jutzx Wllbur 2934 Clelnvlew Ave Kelffer Mlldred 5124 Whetsel Ave Kellogg, Eun1ce A 3734 Broadvlew Kemen, John, 5196 Eastern Ave Kerr Gladys 2570 Mad1son Rd Apt 24 Klrcher, Mary, Salem Pk Mt Washlngton Klrschner, John 1258 Grace Ave Klsker B111 3738 Woodland Ave Klzner Fanny 1322 Locust St Klausmeyer Dav1d 2980 Sprlnger Ave Klelne, Katherlne, 2524 Chatham Ave Klelne Rowland, 1228 Franklln Ave Klotter, MarJor1e 2542 Rldgeland Pl Koester Robert, Callfornla R R 1 Kohn Barbara L 1236 Paxton Ave Koller Evelyn 3342 Evanston Ave Kratzer, Dorothy 4315 Watterson Ave Krody John L 6712 Montgomery Rd Kruse, Helen B 5501 Madlson Rd Kuhnell Margaret 6819 0hl0 Ave Kunkel Edward 1602 Potter Pl Kuntz Lawrence, Mt Washmgton R 1 La Rue Maryhelen, 2831 Ambleslde Pl Leach Delvln W, 2829 Lmwood Rd LeFevre Harr1et, 1518 St Leger Pl Lehr Adele 2857 Plne Grove Ave Leland Vlrglnla 6403 Mad1son Rd Levltz V1ola 4717 Osgood St Light Vxrg'1n1a 7218 Montgomery Rd Llles, Katherme, 2700 Observatory Ave L1ndahl Rudolph 3147 Mapleleaf Ave Long Irma 5935 Woodmont Ave Long, Persls 1283 M1Chlgah Ave Lorenz Charles 3943 Odln Ave Lowndes Mary, 3645 Burch Ave Ludwlg Genevleve 1921 Mears Ave Mt Wash Luy Walter 3649 Burch Ave McClure, M Elxzabeth 3036 MlH0t Ave McDonald, Edward 1902 Sutton Ave McGugm Harry 910 Roger Pl McLaughl1n, Jack 3553 Burch Ave Mac Cormack Hester, 5521 Montgomery Rd Maddocks Velva 3918 Feemster St Martln Allen 6270 Cortelyou St Martm Dorothy 4607 Erie Ave Mason Morrls 6144 Tulane Rd Matchette, Delbert 5323 Stewart Pl Mattox James B 1945 K1nney Ave Mattox, Norman, 6230 Corbly St Mauntel Mary M 4617 Whetsel Ave Metzger Thomas R 6637 Ir1s Ave Meyer, Erwln 5119 Ward St Mxller Dagmar 3115 Mapleleaf Ave Mlller Robert J 5728 Arnsby Pl Mmturn John M 1815 Taft Rd M1tchell Dorothy L, 830 Lmcoln Ave Moe, Dean G, 3450 Mlchxgan Ave Moffat Wm Lloyd 2871 Observatory Ave MOm1Ch, V1olet A 3825 Ferdlnand Pl Moorhead Edward R R 1 C3llf0l'I1la O Mullaney, Helen E 2757 MlH0t Ave Mygatt Paul E 5725 Whltney St Naltner LOIS 3315 Trlmble Ave Nash Martha Batavla Ohlo Nlchols, Esther 3237 Observatory Rd Nlles, DIXIE LOUISE 2612 Erle Ave Oberkleln Helen, 3692 Kendall Ave OetJen Thelma, 2658 Mad1son Rd Ohr Kenneth 1304 Duncan Ave Ostendarp Herbert, 3725 Aylesboro Ave Otterman Charles, 3301 Observatory Rd Parker, Kenneth 3552 Larkspur Ave Patten, Charles 4919 Roanoke St Patterson Jane Moore 17 M3d1SOH Ct Apts Pattullo Ross 3651 Burch Ave Payne, Grace A 874 Buena V1sta Pl Penmngton Ann 5314 Lester Rd Peoples George 5517 Arnby Pl Perry Chlford, 2024 Dana Ave Phares Jean, Terrace Park Ohlo Plnney, V1rg1n1a 5755 Adelphl St Plster, Wllhelmlne 5020 Anderson Pl Pollard Kathryn 5320 Whetsel Ave Pollard Ralph D 2520 Chatham Ave Posegate Aaron 3637 Ault Park Rd Pottschm1dt Robert,1813 Sutton Ave MtW Prlce, Fannle May, 6121 Roe St Ra1ney, Marshall 3046 Falrfield Ave Re1chert, Arthur J 3908 Edwards Rd Rembls Dorothea Loveland R 2 Rlch V11g1n1a 2710 Oakleaf Ave Rlchardson, Bruce, 570 Delta Ave Rohng Ruth Mar1e, Callfornla Ohlo Ross, Mamle E H, 2810 Preston St Rowley F Clayton 1372 Myrtle Ave Runyan Margaret,509 Lila Ave ,Mllford O Sandker Appolone Beechmont Ave Saunders Fred B , 3515 Saybrook Ave Schne1der Frank 575 Torrence Rd Schorman, Nelhe, 6613 East Ledge Schultz Lou1se Cal1forn1a, Oh1o Schwartz Anna Lee 681 Greenwood Ave Schwem Al1ce 3330 Orlon Ave Seltzer James 2511 Stanton Ave Shattuck VlCtOT1a, 5465 Lester Rd Sherwood Grace E 2606 Mad1son Ave Shlelds Lawrence, R 1 M3d1S0nV1llE O Shlveley Gertrude E 6107 Bramble Ave Shreve, Robert L 3633 Bellecrest Ave Slgafoose W1l11am 3331 Bonaparte Ave Smlth Helen Mar1e 2825 Erle Ave Smxth Mabel Lucllle, 3642 Hyde Park Ave Snyder Bertram L 6303 Montgomery Sroufe Margaret 3549 Mlchlgan Ave Staley Carroll 6264 Roblnson Rd Staley Seton 6264 Roblnson Rd Stansbury Adelyn, 419 Delta Ave Starkey Wllllam 2 Moyer Pl Steuer Ralph 5334 Whetsel Ave Stevens Esther 6008 Rldge Ave StewartJ MRTIOH Mad lle O R 1 Box St1cksel Mary Lou1se, Newtown Ohlo Stltes Carolyn 4622 Ward St Stoecklln Raymond 4122 28th St Storch, Ruth 4222 30th St Surman, Clemons J , 4369 Eastern e fCont1nued on page 1871 Rd. u , D. , Q ' . 1 1 L .- l 'Q . ' - l 9 . ' 7 1 - - 7. 1 ' 1 1 , 1 . ', 1 I z ' ' ' . . ' , 1 ' , , 1 1 ' - ' ' 7 7 7 ' , 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,1 1 I . . , . , I 1 X1 . ' y A 1 7 . '7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 1 1 1, 1 , , I 1, 1 , 1 1 ' , I ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 l 7 ' ' 7 ' ., Dr. , l . 0 . , , . . - 7 7 '9 .' ' 7 7 '- l ., . . . ., . . . 7 ' 7 7 ' . 1 1 '- x l 9 ' , , 1 1 . , .1 1 , 1 , . 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 1 . , . 7 . . ' 7 7 ' , . . . , ., . 7 '7 ' 7. 7 ' , , . I , . . . 7 ' . . ' 7 '7 ' ' ' 7 ' ., A . I ., . 1 s - D 1' l . 1 7 - - 7 7 ' 7 I 7 ' , . ' , . 5. ' . Laibly, Ruth L., 3619 Evanston Ave. Roberts, Ralph G., 6120 Fairway Dr. , 5 Q . I . Y u . . , . . , ' . . . . . , . . . , . , ' l . , 1 ,1 1 1 . , ' , I ' 7 . 7 ' 7 7 ' . , . .'. ' . 7 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 2 ' . ' Pl. 7 7 ' 7 7 ' , 1, 1 1 I 1 , 1 ,' 1 . 7 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 I 7 . ' 1 , I . , 1 . . V- 1 D , 1, l I . v 1 i - ' l 9 - 1 9 - ' J - s 'r ' 1 , . 1 1 1 ., I ' . ' ' . ' z . ' 1 ', . 9 . r ' , . , . i , , . , ., I h Rd. Q . , ' . , , ' . 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 7 ' , 1 . , 1 1 . 7 '7 ' 7 7 ' 1 ' 7 7 . ' 7 '7 ' 7 7 ' , ' ., ' . . ' q ' . . . 124 i 7 ' I 7 7 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 . 7 ' I 7 'J - 1 9 ' ' , 1, . I , 1 ' , . ' . . Av . 0 I I 1 . If173J Resources over ,Z7,000,000.00 HYDE PARK BANK BUILDING You are invited to make use of the facilities of this Bank Capital S3 00,000 Surplus and Profits S425,000 Officers MYERS Y. COOPER, President L. F. K1sPER'r, Cashier H. W. HARTSOUGH, Executive V. Pres. JOHN H. RABIUS, Assistant Cashier HENRY FELDMAN, Vice President R, W, WILLITS, Aggisw,-ng Cashier DR. CHARLES WEBER, Vice President E, B, BROWN, Assiswm Cashier C OI' WOO - Y C 211' Bank and Trust Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO. H1741 YOU1' G1'ClClUCltiOI1 Announcements were EI'l8'1'6lU6Cl Pouns or tahonery OIHP any 13 5 East Fourth Street C1nc1r1nat1 Engraved Wedd1ng Inv1tat1ons and Announcements Our Specralty C1nc1nnat1ans are proud of the fact that W1th row I-hgh School IS recogmzed as one of the Hnest schools 1n the Unxted States We, too are proud that we contnbutecl a small part to th1s bu1ld1ng by mstallmg the t1le work ln the natator1ums and the beautlful t1le foun ta1n 1n memory of MISS Topp TILE CONTRACTORS Office and Show Rooms 33 2 Ma1n Street M 6 SID The f A S ' C Tlae Winston Co. Phone- ain 88 . oe istributors of Rockwood Tiles ' f1751 ,Zur Eofynynbel' Zggmwzz Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. '23 '2 THE WEBB STUDIO 126 West flll. Sr. ' Cincinnati, Ohio 51761 ' ,.gSjtg?-rtfr' ,gf-: Q,m,,, I ' Walnut Hills Melrose and Mclvilllan West End E1ghth and Freeman Narwths de Hamllton Ave and Knowlton St 1ng t ur es The only th1ng that IS more exc1t1ng than a hurdle race IS another hurdle race When the gun has cracked and the flymg Hgures fill thelr lanes there 1S no more mterestmfv a spectacle than to see the grace and speed w1th vvhlch some make the hurdles and then the awkwardness and lack of strength whlch causes others to splll and fall be h1nd To make the hurdles and w1n the athlete must have the ag1l1ty to carry h1m through and more lmportant the courage and reserve to call on at the cr1t1cal moment Makmg the hurdles IS figurat1ve of the hurdle cluttered CPIC of llfe One must have the grace and the strength to overcome obstacles and co1ne through yes but he who has the reserve to call on at the cr1t1cal t1mes IS the one who comes through on top the vvmner The greatest reserve you can have 1n makmv Wlll a sax 1ngs account clear up your ra1ny days It w1ll bulld you many days of sunsh1ne and hap pmess Save at the PRCVIDENT where frlends meet frrends TH OIDE T SAVINGS BANK 6 TRUST CO Home Offzce Seventh E-9 V1ne Sts CINCINNATI BRANCI-IES Umty North Cmcmmm V1ne Calhoun and Jefferson Fmdlay Market V1ne and Elder Madzson Road 2047 Mad1SOH Road Ltberty and Freeman S E Cor Liberty Ei Freeman Pnce Htll Warsaw and Enrzght Mam Street 1212 Ma1n St Madtsomnlle 5911 Mad1SOH Road East End 4015 Eastern Ave . I 3 he all D I 33 the hurdles in life is a savings account. Not only E 11773 l Al'aise Bldg. Hyde A Park Square BPH! For Boys 2 to 8 years For Girls 2 to 14 SI-IOPPE Y eafs Complrments o xPoRT1NG Goons Co 644 MAIN ST CINCINNATI 0 100 ents on t e o arl Everv dollar that the student 1nvests 1n YMCA BUS1 ness School trammg IS returned returned 1n value rece1ved Each students tu1t1on fee IS used for the 1nstruct1on of that student only No profit 1S taken on any student That IS why Y graduates 1n Steno graphy Secretar1al Work and Bookkeepmg quahfy first for the best pos1t1ons 1n the field of busmess SPECIAL DISCOUNT Spec al cl scount or S m mer enrollments m Fall Term Daytzme or Euenm amgz Classes l 1 I C I ' f 3 . 3 o l C lm 11 . 1 5 0 1 1 fa uf V l ' 's 5343 I . l - l1781 Compliments of BAUER FRANZ GROCERY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO If you want to be A P PP successful, you must look successful Your Dealer In appearance 1S your FANCY GROCERIES greatest asset ME ATS For Prompt SCFVICC FRUITS call Wdbm 434 435 VEGETABLES J Wldmer PHONES Ta1lor 86 Dry Cleaner Norwood 1473 1474 2024 MHCISOH Rd near Grandm 3174 3176 Mad1SOH Rd We dehver the goods Complzments o THE OAKLEY SWEET SHOP 3085 Mad1sor1 Rd OAKLEY When your t1res and battenes are slck call 1C eys Tlre and Battery tat1on East 592 For Qu1ck Serv1ce Best Money Can Buy Goodyear Tlres Exlde Batter1es Caldwell and Taylor Benzol Gas Pennzoll and Mobxle O11 and SERVICE WITH A SMILE . 0 C L l ' f Vxfhen yourare sick call a'good doctor H' li ' ' S ' f179J FL Clouds of smoke poured suddenly from the tall, spindly stack---the paddle wheels re- volved noisily, slapping the water and the boat moved---a dream had become reality. lt was Fulton's Folly, the Clermont, on her first trip to Albany. Fulton's dream a reality in 1807 made possible the great leviathans that ply like ferries across the wide oceans today. And so, LeBlond tools of today tower above those of yesterday in efficiency, productive- ness and power, as do the giant liners the puny Clermont. l llilllil QI Nlll i BUILDERS or 1 MASTER TOOLS OF INDUSTRY' MADISON AND EDWARDS ROADS - - CINCINNATI, OHIO f1801 FULLY C L GROTE 81 SGNS Tlle, Slate, Tm and Composmon Roofmg Repa1r Work A Spec1alty 3011 Cmnamon Street C1DC1HUHt1 Chlo Phones S Norwood 596 9448 9575 earns' O UCCCSS U I'llIl C S armacy ver 3 000 beauuful R1 dge and Montgomery homes attest the Pleasant R1clge confidence ln this Prescr1pt1ons OI'g3.I'1lZat101'1 C1gars T an So a D G an YCYS Y COOIJCI' Frechthng S ompany Ce 408 Umon Trust Bldg Cream ADDISON 81 GORMAN LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS 4831 XVhetsel Ave MadlSOHV1llC Cmcmnau Ohxo '30 Y fl S ' ' Building B li ' 1 PL ,I cl C1 C 1 ' lf181j r51!1,,,T1:.,j.'1n g .ay 4-p-Q--gy A 1 PPLIC TIO The orrginal telephone resulted from one man s idea that the proper applrcatron of known prrnciples would provxde for the transmrssron of speech over any drstance The use of more than 19 000 000 tele phones 1n the Umtecl States is substantial testrrnony to the eflicrency of the telephone system Thls efliaency results from the StLld1CS of men and women with tramed mrnds Telephone Company Nlnlllgl. mmmmglwg , . . 9 a ' The Cincinnati 81 Sulimurlaan Bell E 8 . ps. H321 .W ,f f'3? '1 'a lp ll da-tffllf-nal, 'X A ,fa 'tgvu Residence Phone-Woodburn 4012fY Phone-Woodburn 2157 H H A1'1'11I'li.l12lI11H1'1 THE ONLY ORIGINAL ARMENIAN ORIENTAL RUG CLEANER Invisible repairing neatly clone in our new Fireproof Building 1993 Madison Road .l U ILF BROS OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Tires and Accessories 2680 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Wlzere Have W Hearcl Tllzese Be ore S page 1 0 Mr. Lyon Miss Swineford Mr. Surdo Miss Meredith Mr. Horton Mr. Brubaker Mr. Brubaker Miss Vatter Mr. Jenkins Mr. Peoples Mr. Surdo Miss King Miss Atkins Miss James Miss Kiess Mr. Hamilton Mr. Ralston Mr. Brubaker Mr. Ralston Miss Stoehr Mr. Cadwallader Miss Conner Miss Donnelly Miss Dickinson O O fNot connected with any other Rug Cleaner with a similar namej e f ee 7 l l:183j y- -- .-. . var'-rv 4-,wf---1-f'-e-g'--- Y -, 3.,..r,M3m,a,m!,, in S 1- Light Lunches Norwood 9594 I Breslinism Delicatessen Madison at Edwards Rd. Open Evenings and Sunday WHITEHOUSE BIG PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3048 Madison Road, Oakley ' Cincinnati, Ohio Four Phones-Norwood 11, 9426, 9427, 9428 H WHOLESALE MARKET U T ir ENBA 1231332 U E 3 amesis ros METROPOLITAN CANDIES - ICE CREAM 3046 Madison Road Oakley Phone: Norwood 9469 H841 in I N i A I ' B 3 . 1 ' 1 , . ,ig A ' .wi -H, Z :rrlgm Iii Eg -if 1'i '?': T W I rc .i.. ,.i.. .I ON TI-IE LIPS OF THOSE WI-IO KNOW -o-o-o-o- DOT COFFEE AND DOT FOOD PRODUCTS CARRY A TASTE OF DISTINCTION FOI' lf ear Tl1i11Ri11S and AlJLl11cla11t EIICISY IPJCIIJLJIDIE FICIICL-SBQUCI Ice CIE21111 In your daily diet 51851 xx-SAB' momma B L L A WE WISI-I YOU SUCCESS! Every successful Man or Woman Began Early The I-IABIT OF SAVING Nortlfx Hyde Parli B ld g 86 Loan Ass n 2679 Mwdison Rd. CINCINNATI T M l11ll2lllSCI' C 3917 Edwuds Rd T l pxon Norwoo l 22 1 Always a cholce selectron of the better grade of used cars Out our way theres 4 reason 3917 Edwards Rd GEORGE W GEARHARDT ORVILLF C DUNN For that well groomed appearance v1s1t GEARHARDT 81 DUNN AftlSf1C Lad1es I-Iaxrcuttmg 2710 Madrson Rd a a 9 I lie c I . .. ' , L If186:I Walker Maxme L 402 Broadway, Loveland 5 1351 ffl 5 Best wishes to the students of Withrow High School D C BARNETT Poeszdent a Y evro et 3 014 Mad1SOH Rd TI-IE C TAYLOR I-IANDMAN CO Contractors Machinery Linwood Road and P C C E? St L Ry Cmcmnau Ohlo Phones East 2611 cmd 2612 Com hments 0 BERTI-'IA BIRLLE S1-1oPPE 3722 Edwards Road C1nc1nnat1, Ohio lCont1nued from 1631 Tate Helene A 1337 Llncoln Ave Tatum Chrlstlna Mae 2824 Alms Pl Taurman Chastlan, 2115 Gllbert Ave Taylor Cormne 3246 Beredlth P1 Tennxson Edwln 3564 Vlsta Ave Thompson, Elolse, 2880 Losant1v1lle Ave Thornh ll Dorothv 2459 Madlson Rd Tracy V1rgm1a 1289 Mlchlgan Ave Treadway Helen D Terrace Park, Ohlo Tufts Edward 434 Loveland Ave , Loveland Turner Hattle E 6205 Yononte Ave Van Saun Raymond Callfornla Ohlo Von Benken Pat 1321 Ryland Ave Wavner Rlchard E 2510 Salem Ave FORGET Webster Ruth 3301 Lookout Clrcle Wedlg Frank 6314 Mad1SOH Rd Wehklng Ruth 3736 Drake Ave Wehrmeyer Henry, 3315 Montleth Ave Wenmger W1ll1am 3197 L1nwood Rd West, Warner 2513 May St Weston Mlldred 3366 Everson Ave Whltaker Blanche 1904 V1ne St Whlte Carolyn 3801 Ault Park Ave Whlte Charlotte C 3620 Herchell Ave Wvcks Margaret 23 Arcad1a Pl Wldman Flora 5968 Montgomery Rd Wldmer Helen 12:68 Falrfax Ave Wlley Gertrude 3556 Larkspur Ave ICont1nued on 1951 C C 1 CO. ' f Thielen, Ruth 3625 zinsh Ave.. West, Cornelius, 2721 Alms Pl. ' 1 1 s s 7 . I 3 , 7 y , ' . I:1871 MMLQQ E35 RICHARDSON CASE 'l5'tanda1W1'!P212'1Z1! Eyufpmenz' me RICHARDSON COMPANY' Automotive Divzlsion LOCKLAND ICINCINNATI f OHIO I J ,, L FZJHXJ-It F Oaliley Tire 81 Battery' SIIOP 3093 Madison Road Firestone Tires Exide Batteries Starter and Generator Repairing Norwood 9408 The Pafli Dalfy CO. . . 'iii Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products A-gg A-il Norwood 1305 so YEARS OF SERVICE UNIEORMS 7 CAPS CAPES - SWEATERS For Your School Band , l Write for our 44fpage Catalog chuck full of interesting l photographs, illustrations, and suggestions for attractive Uniform outjits. l A No Obligation! li Q QWithrow and Western Hills High School Band Uniforms Made by Fechheimerj T e Feclmlqeimer ros. o. P Pugh Bldg. 4th ea Pike sts. Cincinnati, Ohio I 'P lg Y W , f 7 fffiil f N893 . V. ...- - '15, SCHWAEGERLE S OLD RELIABLE SHOE SHOP Phone-Madisonville 170 5009 Whe.sel Ave Opp Post Office If It s Your Shoes Call On JOHN SPER EXPERT SHOE REBUILDER For Men Women and Children Work done While you wait Near Madison 3702 Edwards Rd. CINCINNATI OHIO D. N. I OHDE , F. ECKHRT A6000 PLACE. T0 Buy Quality uaranteed Rhd And Eckert C Department Store 4908 Whetsel Ave. MADISONVILLE oH1o U Price Quality Style JULIA ROSS SHOPPE Madison Rd. at Edwards ulia Ross Ice Cream MAUD MULLER CANDIES I GREETING CARDS i 1 If It's Your Health C111 a Doctor, -1 L mul I O C I O. L 190.1 ,, . 4 I - --.UI , ', X- ,Y-:.,', -E A 'W ' A J AKLEY CINCINNATI OHIO T B ere Fee at ome Transacts a General Bankmg Buslness Safe Depos1t Boxes 2 a Year OFFICERS R. RUZICKA f 1 President AUG. H. TUECHTER Vice President WM. BORCHERDING - A Cashier G. J. NORTMANN f Assistant Cashier If 7 cc I 77 I px K Wi 1' I I ,. Q ,wks xbmigmgx f 1 K N i Z fa QQ ws I 1 IV A3 I ee , WI' ex I Jw IV W m W' 5 I Q K, QQ Na 41 i ' I VJ' ' I av Mm, uf me 1- a in -, 3552, ,...! ,.4a-Us W5 --i 7553? , fa-M if '2 1 ' 1 1 a Efirifg K 5 Q ' I 5 9 MUQI3 5 M ' H235 'bww A mf, ga 'I I . . l 5 J , , , , , , , , , , , - If 1911 .W - .V .1 fl 5. ,,,.,, ,..,.f4 1' ,sau ,Y 1-,. Owr BooklSl1el11es are flied with Newest and Best oo s BIOGRAPHY TRAVEL NATURE Choice Fiction Select your Summer Reading Now We are closing out all School Memory Books at One-half Price l1 Methodist oncern 420 Plum Street CINCINNATI GEORGE SAEMAN GROCERIES -- QUALITY MEATS -- VEGETABLES We Deliver S. W. Cor. Fairfax Ei Wold Ave. Woodburn 64 East Walnut Hills We Carry a Full Line of White Villa Products HEHEMANN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 3724 Edwards Road fNear Madison, Phone Norwood 9422Y Work Called For and Delivered The B It of Your avorite Autlxors C . 00 l1921 . is A 1 W feng, . Qcsvgpuciy 'LOU jf W XXXUSKYS WW sl J I - R90 N Eg. .l'aI1u19?,8, 8 2 ffF7'H AND L NCINN ELM Dov S 6 if fa-gf- I 4, i C 'V ziitoneg am! 1 c Kcimngsm oXor5 W lm H or more c one Kepra Plate! Z7 psiit Punch UL al 1715 Ll verfzs I1 gl YENCYJ' X xx cl 'gg mg I ww Y -Aa I . pvvxmn I 'A 5 f 1'?f?' ! 3. The ' Miner ewelry Wishes to tlmanli the Class of of Withrow School for the Privilege of making their graduation emblems. ou W111 flncl t e1r qual1tY 111 eep 1n Wltll t e 1ne sent1ment t ey symlnohze 6th and Vme Sts Mam 924 CINCINNATI Greenwood Bldg I1941 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Malloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lui I-IIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2714 Erle Avenue Phone East 1190 HYDE PARK GROCERS Phones Woodburn 270 271 272 2041 2043 MADISON RD I:Cont1nued from 1871 W1ll1ams Gerald 3957 Feemster St Wllhams Harold 3957 Feemster St Wllllams Wllllam 5629 M3dlSOH Rd W111lamSOH Robert 3581 Pape Ave W1l11ts Ahce W 3314 Montleth Ave Wxndeler Hetty E 2900 Romana Pl Wmkler Garfield A 6937 Montgome ry Rd Wolf Hildegarde Cleneay Kr Pacific Wood Charles P 2250 Vlctory Blvd Wood Davld E 2250 Vlctory Blvd Wood Mary E 3619 Shaw Ave Wood Wllllam E 4805 Glenshade Ave Wray Robert M 3762 Drake Ave Yeatman 'Isabel 1825 Hewltt' Ave Yowell John Lloyd 3127 Grlest Ave CQURTNEY BRG 51951 w v- qw! ,Jgu wmv!1q:gq . .F -f - ' ongratu at1ons to C ass 0 1929 e are glad that We ave a t e opportun1ty o punt 1ngt1s t s lxtat You an more as t e years go Y Brown U 1S IIS OHIPHHY rlnters 0 c oo ear Boo s anclmester 1 . OU 11 L 41 11 ' f ' - ' Look - hi Loo 11 : will treasure with fond memories more J 11 L . 3 r P Ll' 111 C P ' f S I1 I Y It B1 , Ohio L19e3 ' I .. 7 -- 4' 1. f1 'Z'?i '11w , V n , 4 ' - L u Mr H V ,613- - J. -, rn,- 4, A .I - My 5' I l 24i'-,im - Lv TGWER NEWS Y SLIP 'W' OUI' C OO GPG An CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS TI-IE ARTISTS DO D1st1nct1ve tr1umphs of plano crafts mansh1p planos wh1ch attam the per fect1on sought by world famous p1an1sts Sponsored by the 1deals by wh1ch these art1sts have reused them selves to the very pmnacle of recog n1t1on Only when you hear and play the new Baldwm yourself w1ll you fully apprec1ate what Baldwln crafts men have accomphshed Come to our store today and make the acquamt ance of th1s new ach1evement 1n PIHHO makmg Grands at S1450 and up 1n mahogany 21 W11'1 .A.I1I1Oll1'lCCI1'1C1'1t of New Models 13110 142 EAST FOURTH STREET Bmw UNTAIN OPENS lo US Smcle' W1t row Annua 1929 Photography by Webb Stu d1o Plates engraved by the MUSIC Plates by the CIUCIH nat1 Mus1c Company Prmt mg and bmdmg by The Brown Pubhshmg Company Covers by the Dav1d I Molloy Company Ch1cago QAQXALSCIIJI charm M umm Wivnssou O O e lfl 0. K lx Repro Engraving Company. R . . f J . . I . , A fl . . Va Q? A - E -. O . I' , ' l , 'TCP I:'198fl 47? 5 cf..,m I In , Q ' '14 A A 'V , V!! J Y i A f if M - W J: 'Q , -144. x W W H: V ml, WWW R WX gs W i I ,xx I Q ffl WWW '7w, y . MW MM WUQM ,P -X ii xl Kia w.g.Q vm' Q,..,, ' ua. :V X . .1 if Q l,-L! S515 fi A-0,gf ' -Q ,IF Q sk v 7 ' 7 Y QE X 1 A? D caffy 5 2 ' 183 I 1 1195 4-wk. ' 'xiii , ,fu W I 184 .-12 we J ,.--I ff' , W fy. , ir, F, vi, I- ., ,',L,Y., . . XE I , - gm, ' ,,,.J M N 3 X , 3 v S L V v K. -fe if x xl' 13 'Z 4 il ww. if S NZ? . V' Xkxk X 'D q . 41- ' A ' .V ,I 4'4l'f..,- V, N A . Gvagk WWA Li Q0 v 2 T -1-.4 3,56 ff W. -- , I NlM-.,- H, , hiv - f W: e And now the sun had stretchkl out all the hills, Ami now was dfropt into the western bay: At last he rose, and twitoh'd his 'mantle blue To-morrow to fresh woods, and pastures new