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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

I 1C m s: 3 LIME! ELIIBI .L-.-.L ' TL-IE- WITHDOW ANNUAL JOHN MWITHW NUNDJEP I032 COMDlLi-D AND J;DITJZ-D DY THI- JLNIOI? CLAN WITHPOW HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO FOREWORD N PREPARING this yearbook, we have chosen as a theme the life of Dr. John Murphy VVithrow, confident that the story of his life will inspire higher ideals in VVithrow students. The senior class pays tribute to the untiring efforts of this man whose soul we claim as our own. The staff is greatly indebted to Miss Corcoraifs typing classes, Miss Parks, Miss Green, and Miss Good for their assistance and co-opera- tion in editing this book. T0 the memory of DR. JOHN M. WITHROW, the Class qf :32 imermtly dedicates this Yearirook. THE LIFE OF DR. WITHROW HIRTEEN years ago East High School opened its doors to its first student. Standing on the steps among its graceful Counthian columns were two men, there to greet this first student. The one was Mr. Edmund D. Lyon, who has been principal of our school throughout its entire thirteen years. The other was Dr. John M. Withrow, the man whose untiring eForts are largely responsible, both for the high standing of the Cin- cinnati school system among other school systems of this country, and for the classihcation of our school as one of the model high schools of the country. Dr. VVithrow was especially suited for the prominent part he played in changing the schools of Cincinnati from the poorly heated, inadequately equipped buildings of 1900 to the modern, sanitary, well- equipped schools of todair with the most experienced of teachers, and in bringing about the change in the school board of Cin- cinnati from 21 stepping-stone for 21m- hitious politicians to 21 body of men weii-fitted for their task of making Cincinnati schools the best possible. John Withrow, the son of a farmer who lived in Butler County, Ohio, early began work in the field. Although he never was known to consider archi- tecture as :1 vocation, he showed an interest in this type of work. While still very young, he planned and helped build a house larger than the small frame house in which he was born on October 10, 1854. He came from a weil-educated fam- ily. His grandfather, Samuel Pottinger Withrow, was a man ofunusual learning and of remarkable character. There- fore, it is not strange that we find young John at an early age deeply interested in school work. Because of lack of funds, he con- tinually found it necessary to interrupt his schooling with a term of teaching. After attending Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, for two years, he taught a year at the country school ofJaCkson- burg tthen Jacksonbomi, Ohio. With the money saved from this year, he entered Ohio hVesl eyan Lniversity at Delaware, Ohio; but he was forced to work a year as principal at the school at Amanda, Ohio, before he graduated. After leaving Ohio Wesleyan, he re- turned to Amanda, where he taught another year. During this year he roomed with 21 doctor in a near-by village, riding to and from school on horseback. He slept in the doctor's laboratory, :1 room which contained seven skeletons, each ofwhich he named appropriately. It was perhaps his boarding here that changed his child- hood ambition to become a doctor into a fixed purpose. While teaching in Amanda, he was elected superintendent of the public schools at Eaton, Ohio. He accepted the position and remained there for four years, at the end of which time he entered the Ohio Medical College in Cincinnati. His student days were Characterized by hard work in the midst of much privation. During these years, in which he formed so many ardent friendships, his understanding of human nature and his sense of proportion were growing; both of which were fitting him for his large and varied services in the future. Dr. Withrow,s exuberance of humor added to his enjoyment of life. During his college days his very handsome and popular roommate invited him to go along on a Visit to a young lady. John was so inexperienced in such matters that he was nearly petrified by the idea of being in the girl's presence. He was especially afraid that his roommate's superior knowledge of social proceed- ings would make him appear even more awkward; but the conditions were such that he could hardly refuse, and the young lady herself was a great attrac- tion. In return for the favor John offered to blacken his roommate s boots. In doing so, he arcidemzzll-v mixed quite a bit of sugar with the polish. When they had arrived at their hostess, home, the parlor sheik was kept so busy fanning Hies off his boots that John had all the chance he needed to do himself justice. The years previous to his graduation from medical college were full of priva- tion and hard work; both of which found their reward in his overwhelming success in winning six out of the eight prizes onered at graduation. Dr. Withrow became one of Cin- cinnatfs most successful-physicians and surgeons. Governor Campbell ap- pointed him president of the Cincinnati Hospital. He was connected with the Presbyterian, the Christ, and the Gen- eral Hospitals, and he was a member of the board that built the Christ Hospital and 0f the Commission that built the General Hospital. When Dr. Frank B. Dyer was elected superintendent of the C i n c i n n a ti schools, he suggested that Dr. Withrow have, through administrative work on the Board of Education, a share in the accomplishment of many reforms which both agreed were needed in our school system and in our schocl buildings. Throughout his life, Dr. Withrow had always had a desire to be of some service to his generation besides through his profession. In this oHer to run as a candidate for the Board of Education, he saw the opportunity to fulfill this desire. After his subsequent election to the school board in 1904, his long years of hard work and faithful service testify to his sincerity of purpose. Dr. With- row remained on the school board twenty years, acting as president eleven years. He was ideally fitted for the task to Which he had set himself, and he daily strove to acquire the knowledge that would enable him to accomplish his purpose. He made a tour of the coun- try, studying public- school conditions and requirements everywhere. He viS- ited the schools of this city, noting the individual needs and failings of each. In the A'ppreritztion 0f the Cincinnati 8512001 Board, written at the time of his death, the following tribute was paid: He was a zealous educational re- former, believing that through educa- tion the ideas and ideals of a city may be transformed in one generation. To this task he set himsel f, devoting more time and energy to his cause than to his profession. iiHe did not conhne his efforts to this city, but went to the State Legis- lature, securing bili after bill to take the schools out of politics, to increase educational requirements, and to im- prove the condition of the schools throughout the state. It was largely through Dr. VVithrow's efforts that the Five million dollar bond issue for new school buildings was ap- proved several years ago, and a new system of school buildings erected in Cincinnati. Believing from early experience that the development ofjudgment and char- acter is as essential as knowledge learned from books, it became a func- tion of the board to provide as broad a curriculum as possible, and to meet the needs, both cultural and vocational, of ind1vidual groups of children. Larger auditoriums, swimming pools, better equipped gymnasiums, and playground facilities were included in the new schools. Equipment and room for manual training and domestic science courses were furnished. The auto- motive industries, the printing trade, and other industrial courses were pro- vided for. Classical high school and junior high school courses were intro- duced; and music and art were stimu- lated. In other words, the schools, instead of teaching only knowledge from books, were to bring out and de- velop the best in each individual student, and deliver him a citizen, Worthy of his city and of his state. East High School, now the VVithrow High School, was Dr. Withrowhs special pride. In it was combined all the knowledge acquired from 21. nation-wide study of school construction. The audie torium, the gymnasium and stadium, the lunch moms and the separate de- partments, ail enclosed in a beautiful building of rambling colonial style, make us feel that it was a pride right- eousiy founded. Dr. Withrow found it necessary to resign from the school board in 1924. Shortly after, the name of East High School was changed to VVithrow High School. From the time of his resigna- tion until his death, he served as chair- man of the Citizens' School Committee. On May 14, 1931, Dr. John M. Withrow unexpectedly passed away. We who now enjoy the results of his labors shall, as Citizens, always appre- ciate the foresight of this unsehqsh, civic-minded man. JOHN H. MARIS. TH E WI TH ROW HOMESTEAD TABLE OF CONTENTS VIEWS CLASSES CALENDAR ATHLETICS FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS The Bridge in Il'iuh'r .Vimni L'uii'rry fly Gym vmsiu m Th: Christ Hospital Enhance Our Gym ,ernm 3 ,muu:;3!inn mm i ... N 4 . hoot Juniar Hugh 55 Th5 'l'fre- IJA'rrw'iml-x Where Mare 2'; m ruixz'on, tl'ze people perixlz. HE special legacy of Dr. VVithrow to the seniors 0f Withrow, prompted by an innate idealism, has been a Vision, 3 Vision of the Light of Unselfishness, which will inspire them to carry on. His entire life was dedicated to a pro- fession and to interests which entailed denial and self-sacrihce. This splendid spirit has crept into the very pulse of VVithrow life, and these seniors are true exemplihcations of. that Withrow ideal. Praxidvnl ercr-Pri'sidrn! 5147?! um, Trm .mre'r Pictures in the unpt'r panel are identified in Lhe lefl-lmntl column and those in the luwor panel, in Lhe rinhL-lland column WJLFRID MCLAUGHLIN Censor 0f Philologin; Wirhrow Club; Hi-Y; President of Euclidean; Swimming Team; PresL dent of Senior Class; President of Junior Class; Student Council. Fit wards attended on hi; weighty Jame, Kind mild ptrmmfon 190107 in eloquenrt. .IZABETH SEEGER Thnlian; Scribbiers; ViCe-Presidenr 0f Chorcun Dance Club; Vergiliani; Kalidnsu; Euclidean; Alphian; G. A. A.; Hockey II, III, IV; Basketball l,II,III,lV,-TmckI,II,III,IV;Baseball11,111, IV; Junior and Senior Life Saving; Endurance Swimming 1, II, III; Hiking II, III, IV; Vice- President ofjuninr Class; ViCe-Prcsident 0F Senior Class; Tower News; Annual; Student Council; Lunch Room. Almoxr Io nil Ming: mtdd .rln' im-n lm- hand. VIANET VAN LEUNEN Chorean; Secretary of Thaliun; Alpha Y; Scrib- hlers; French Club; G. A. A.: Basketball 11; Associate Editor of Tower News; Annual; Secrt-A fury of Senior Class. X135 in hardy, edirmtian, Maud, Haldx lumd with any primal qf Ilre world. ROBERT HECKEL Censor 0f Philologia; VVithrow Club; Enterpczm; 'I'rcasurer of Eudillezln; 'l'hnlizln; Band 1, II, III, F, 1V; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Lunch Room; Tower News. Corral will: spirif, elaqnml WM: ease, 1mm! fa J'mmn, 0r jmiirc lu plane. RUTH ALBRECH'J' Alphiun; Thnliun; Kalidaszl; G A. A. L'metfxlj am! Hobie art: are Me mos! wm'irml cporln' in Mr Mograpfzy of 501115. LA VF. RNE Al ,EXANDF. R SIM i5 jmt and kind. HELEN ALLBECKER KillillHSu; Secretary ol'George Washington. rim! MEI: good h'mltglll w' rzdian move: 7715 dark world nearer Ia Me .rmL MARCliLLA AMANN Special Chorus I, II, III, IV; Girls Glee Club III, IV; Spanish Club. SIM i: rlfwrg's lmrghing,far M! 1m: 1m infnim rim! qf wif. MILLER ANDERSON 1.05 Szlbios; Philologia. Here i5 113 wlmxr Jimpig lr'ullz'J 11f; llIiIIOJI skill. ANN ARCHIABLE Thulian; Knlidnsu; Pythagorean; Camera Club; G. A. A; Minstrel Show. Sim 1': airway: happy . . . . And laugh: 111: sense of mis'ry far away. ELOISE ARCHIBALD French Club; Old Ironsides; Gens Togata; Dance Club; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Special Chorus IV; Alpha Y; Camera Club; Archery IV. 21 row will: all it: Jweefesf leave: ystfalded. WILLIAM AREND VicaPresident of Wirhrow Aero Club; Philologia; Euclidean; Astronomy Club; Special Chorus II, III, IV. H: i: a wijeftlluw and 1mm good dinriminatian. HELEN ARGO Kalidasa. They're only Indy great who are truly goad. ELEANOR ARMSTRONG Camera Club; Tower Y; Kalidasa; History Club; G. A. A. Those abam her, from her xlmil rmri, The pafect way: of luman ALICE A'l'CHESON Alpha Y; G. A. A.; Kalidasa; Ralstonian; Annual. In framing an urtixl, art ha: tints darted, Ta make some good, but oilxen to exceed. PEARCE ATKINS Critic 0f Philologia; Withrow Club; Gens Toguta; Aeneadue; President of Pythagorean; Reviewers: Band 11, III. I .210 preient you with a man Qf mine, C unm'ng in music and lire mallremalirs. LANDON BACHMAN Critic of Philologia; President of Gens Togntn; Hi-Y; Camera Club; Aeneadae; Euclidean; Tower News; Special Chorus III, IV. Oumrip: Ixis rompeer: in add: Warn! .rn'ence. EMERY BACON Edison; Tarmgiinn; Gens Togatn. He who bind; Hi: mu! to knowledge, 11nd: 1113 key qf heaven. MARJORIE BAHLMAN Alpha Y; Camera Club; Kalidasu; G. A. A4 Hockey I; Basketball II; Orchestra 1, II, III. Sim doetlz Hill: kindnelm BVlzidl mas! 15mm undone 0r a'wpt'n. JEANNETTE BALDRIDGE Law Club; Kalidasa; Camera Club; G. A. A.; Home Room President III. 01:! Heued with temper whose umiouded ray Cm: make to-marraw cheerful a: 20-day. ROSELLA BALLARD Kalidasa; Tower Y; Monticello; Camera Club; G. A. A. Patient af mil; 5mm: amidst alarms. IIISETTE BALLMAN Kalidasa; Chorean; Euterpean; Camera Club; Monticello; Hockey I, 11, IV; G. A. A.; Alpha Y; Girls, Glee Club II, III; Special Chorus I, II, III, IV. A Cheerful temper .rpread: like the dawn, And all vapour disperse bejfare il. JEAN BARR Alphian; Gens Togara; Euterpean; Vice-President of Vergiliani; Endurance Swim I, II, III; Hockey III; Swimming III; Tower News; Spatial Chorus II. III; Orchestra II, III, IV; Leadership. A: pure as a pearl, and a5 pecfect; A noble rmd innocent girl. ANN BATES Alphian; French Club; Kalidasa; Old Ironsides; Chorean; Thalian; Aiphn Y; G. A. Ag Riding Club III, IV. Her vaite, wllarier 5le mid, enchanted; Like mmit to tire lmzr! it wenl. ELINOR BAUER Aiphinn; French Club; Kalidasa; Old Ironsides; G. A. A.; Alpha Y. A palricirm la Irrrfl'nger-tipJ. LOUISE BAUER Camera Club; Tartaglinn; Special Chorus; G. A. A. 11 maid of grace and tamplel: nmjeniy. MARY BEALL Aeneadae; Gens Togata; Old Ironsides; G. A. A.; Hockey 11; Tower News; Lunch Room. For 31w 1': just lite quit! kind, W lxase nafura never vary. GEORGIA MAE BECKER Aeneadae; Euclidean; Gens Togata; Nathan Hale; Kalidasa; Lunch Room. 0, learned she was in mathematical fore. CARL BEHRINGER Radio Club; Pythagorean; History Club H 5' who laior: diligemb med mver dapair. IFELICF. B ELCUORE If 1': good Ir; 1n: mewzv. ROBERT B H .l . Hisrory Cluh. Oll, llmu rm one of gafhml pride, x1 mlriicr, and my man of cfmff. RAE BELLONBY Alphizm; Special Chorus I, II, III, IV; Knlidasn; Monticello; G. A. A.; Basketball I. 11, III, IV; Swimming H; Hiking I, II, III; Chorenn; Alpha Y; Camera Club. The fairrn garden in lm' 100.61, Jud in im' mind til: cvzirw! boob. VIRGINIA BEMAN Euterpeun; G. A. A.; Senior Orchestra II, III, IV. .1 lady who play wall on Me pimmforle. BE'ITY BENNETI' Camera Club,- Alphzl Y; Edison; French Chllb; Kzllidusu; G. A. A.; Basketball 1, U; Baseball II; Swimming I. Out of lrmlmr, ygguflr, and mix. MILDRED BENNFfl I Choream; Quisin Babe; Nathan Hale; Alpha Y; Hockey III, IV; G. A. A.; Basketball I, IV; Special Chorus IV; Kalidusu; Camera CIulL 1! 1'5 grand to lallwlzeu lu lfre I'm! a .rmmy mood. VIRGINIA BENNETT Girls, Glcc Club 1,11, IV; Alpha Y;Camer;1 Club; Kalidasu; Special Chorus H, III, IV; C. A. A.; Basketball II, III, IV; Hockey IV; French Club; Tower News; Pythagorean. Hut 0M 5116 damn 5145!; r! way, No Jim upon H11 Eajfern day is half mfine a :fth RHODA BERNHARDT Camera Club; Old Ironsides; Sprain! Chorus IV; C. A. A.; Baseball II, I ; Kulidasn. I'lfl' bnmly makes Iizix muff afflllliug presents fill! qf light. WILLIAM BICR'I'EI.E 'l zlrt:1g1i2L:1; Spanish Club x1 gmeruu: 1mm Jlmw: a Jrulzle mind. HELEN BERTF.NSH.MY Scribblers; Special Chorus I, II, III, IV; Thuliun; Tower News; Annual; Alpha Y; Choreun; French Club; Guns Togum; Vcrgiliuni; G. A. A.;Secret:1ry 0f Kulidasn; Alphian; Civic and Vocational League; Monticello; Debuts Team IV. X113 im; an iumrm'zfe itL'li-fLW wrifing, 1m incur- qu propenJil-v Ir; Ilc'rwm' an artflwren. bluunbcd . ' IJ IJ EMMA BILL Eurerpean; French Club: Edison; Camera Club; Kalidasa; Tower News. .'I kind am! gwllic hear! 5er had. WAYNE BLOSS Special Chorus III, IV; Glee: Club I; Culouinn; Radio; Wirhmw Club. The mbmr of all com-texy. BARBARA BOOTH Kalidusn; Alpha Y; 'l'haliun; Hockey 1; Chorean; Gens Tognm; Old Ironsicles; G. A. A.; Special Chorus III, IV; Civic and Vocational League; Swimming ll, IV; Her air lmd n nmming, her nmvmmm: :1 gram. ROY BORRESON Spanish Club. No! prelemiom bmjm'l cf scum EMILY BOWEN Alphizm; Thaliun; Choresm; Secretary of Tarrag- lizm; Corresponding Secretary of G. A. A.; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, IIJ III, IV; Baseball I,lI,III;SwimmingI,II,III,IV;'I'ennisl,11,111; Hiking Club I, 11; Riding Club 111, IV. For Jame nre 1mm I0 110 gran! deedx am? live. 4'? D$c. KEITH BOYS Euclidean; Lunch Room III, IV; Hamiltonian. In lire lr'lrly grml, z'irnw farcrm will! 11:: jcepltr 15f knowfcdge. .IACK BRANCH Philologin; Gens 'l'ogzml; OM Ironsides; Aenezulzle; Tower News; Annual. N: 11M accruiaualjhjfw qf .rilcrms' Mai make iu'J mnvcrmlion perfrrtly drfiglrgfni. VIRGINIA BROOKS Orchestra 1, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Special Chorus III, IV; Nathan Hale. I! 1': 0f liltle 1min 11111! My gratin! 1114mm: rlmr- m'ler i1 mmpmm'. JANE BROWN Clwreun; Alpha Y; G. A. A; French Club; Kali- dasa; 'l hulinn; Gem; 'l'ognm; anmglian. Her eyeJ 1M IIHT'S qf 'l'wihlglxtfair, Like Twilighfx, loo, lmr rimky lmir. KENNETH BROWN Ralstonizm; Junior Track II; Track III. Cnflnrm' Mai 71: arr tile mammmnl: where lmmmi knowledge i1 10$! .rln'ei'v Engraved. MARGARET BROWN Knlidnsn; Camera Club; Law Club; Vice-President of Home Room IIL Yau were madrfar enjoymenr, am! the world rm: leed with filing: which you will enjoy AHLEIDA BRUNK Special Chorus 1,11, III, IV; Ralstonian. The calm qf Jegf-rtliame. CECELIA BRYANT El Circulo Espanol; G. A. A. Virtue i: like a rich stane-best plain set. NAOMI CALVERT French Club; Knlidnsa; Camera Club; Alpha Y; G. A. A.; Colonian. She is kind-hmrted and :trviteable in AZ! Ilm relation: af life. ELOISE, CAMERON Camera Club; Kalidasn; Old Ironsides; French Club; G. A. A.; Special Chorus IV. Site i: good m Me iJ'jair. WILLIAM CARLSON Radio Club; Vice-President of Edison. This, titan, 1': Me proof of a well-Iruined mind. STANLEY CARRIER Edison; German Club;PhiloIogE:1;Junior Track II; Band III, IV; Tower News. May Heaven it: Moira! blaming: semi On .mrh a man, and such afriend! FAYE CARTER Gens Togntn; Kalidasa; Senior Orchestra 1, II; Thalian; Edison; Alpha Y; G. A. A.; President of Vergiliani. Worth, courage, honor, r1265: indeed your .EMJILL name and birthrigh! arr. ANNIE CASEY Spanish Club. Site Ira: many namelen virtrtex. CHARLES CASEY H: i: a well-made man win; 1105 a good delcrmiimlian. STANLEY CASTELLI Thalian; Ralstonian; Swimming III, IV; Cross Country III; Tumbling II; Home Room President 11; Withrow Club. ley gruling mail: wax pledge and prelude 0f generous deed; and kindly wordj. ALBERT COHEN History; AstronomyV T11: deepnf rivers j5'aw with the 13th sound. TOM COLLING Spanish Club; Tennis Club; Hi-Y; Treasurer of Edison; Cheer Leader III, IV. Tommy aim? a Hoamiifanli You 15:! rim! Tommy sees! DOROTHY CONVER Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Home Room President IV; Annual StaH' . Her Ionetiy rauniename i5 thefairext of all :iglxlx, And the Jwrelest harmony is the sound of lrer voice. HELEN CONVERY Kalidasn; Quifrn Subs; Chorenn; G. A. A,; Basket- ball 1,11, III, IV; Hockey II III, IV; Swimming II, III; Special Chorus IV. Tim: all Mow i: .rtrmgllz and all! above 1': gram. BRUCE COUGHLIN Treasurer of Radio Club; Hqu; Euclidean; Hamiltonian. H: um: 11 5650141' Excgea'ing wiJe,faz'r spakm, and permading. GEORGE COX Basketball III; Midget Track II. Fire is the mt of gold; advarxity, 0f xtrtmg men. EDITH CRAIG Knlidasn; Law Club; Home Room President IV; Bank Representative; Basketball 1, IV. There 1': a kind zy' Charmin in My life, Tlmt ta III: aburuer deli: My binaryfully unfold. ELWOOD CRIST He 3': a gemleman, hmuse 111': nature I: kind and afable to every rrealure. VIRGINIA CROCHETT Camera Club; French Club; Kulidasa; Rnlstoninn; Basketball IV. To J: happy i: to h: win. DORO'FHl-ZA CROWLEY French Club; Killidzlsn; OM Ironsidts; G. A. A. Swat! pranmlingx Imlo kindes! deed: were in 1161' z'zry looks. ANGELENH CUMMINGS Histury Club. Her air :3 m modal, Arr uxptrl w meek, Nu .cr'mpie ye! Jaw! art lm' rlmmu. JANE CUNNINGHAM French Cluix; G. A. 91.; Kulidusm Hrr .rmr'le . lilac Jnmln'nc dam lnm many :2 51mm: fmrrl. RICHARD CURRY Football. Ofr, In: 501': Iriglr in all llie penpifx lmn'ls. ALBIN DAHLKH Special Chorus III, IV; Boys' George Washington. .7'5 pmfu'r a man 115 wrr trad 11pm: Mz- mrrln. Glee Club IV; CA ROL DAUGH ERTY QuiEn Subc; Reviewers; Alpha! Y; Camera Chub; G.A.A; Baskttbzllll;S1xeullChorusH III IV; Girls Glee Club H IV;K..'LI1L1:1S51. mec will: gfmfneu 01175731504 Nrgft India, by lnmmn kindue'n bred. R UTH DIEVORE Knlidusu; Edison; Law Club; Bunk Stuff; Civic and Youurianzll League. Her ward: rm: trmly lm'ulrfj 10 lm' izmrl. ROBERT DEWEY Gcns 'I'Ugntn; Vergilizmi; l'lutlidcun; Washington, .2' mm: 1': known lJ-v iii: urmmplishmcnu. HRGILINF, DIBBI.F. French Cluh; Kalidnsn; G. A. A.; Euterpean. .17: merry :1: Ma rer' J'I long. CHARLES DIHTERLY Euclidean; Edison; Glider l h:II l;m; Aero; French Club. From Illa 0'9er qf Iii: lmmf m Illf Jule uf lzijfaal, lye ix alf mirth. Club; Philologin; kc.4' GARDINER DINSNIORE Washington; Manager of'l'ruck III; Cross Country In, IV. The mm, Itrrmg, and .mer mind. Hm! am mr- bmre equally gr'rm thing: and Jnlrzfl. ALICE DISS Kalidzlsn; Camera Club; Special Chorus IVA T123 farm 0f lmr' awn mrrii win: Im' way. WILLIAM DOYLE Vice-Prcsidcnt of HLY; Philologiu; Wirhmw Club; Thulixm; 'l reasurer ut- Pyrhagoreun; Hztmilmniun; Swimming 1, II, III, IV; Gym Tum: III, IV; Tumbling Club I, II; Baseball III, IV. Tlly tongue, lljyfzm; ff: ' limb, anion mid Spirit, Do give llzec'im'cfnfd Mr: :rm. MARY DL'CASSF. Spccial Chorus H; G. A. 3.; Hamiltonian. 71mm 11c lmppj' 7411: ufiw Ming m Jul MARIE DUE, 'l'owcr News; Nathan Hula; Luw Club; UfHCL' Assistant; Special Chorus. Simwity rrmh'x mufidc-Imz HARR Y DUNCAN Trenwrer of Turtaglinn; Football III, IV; Basket- ball 1U, IV;Tr.'1Ck I, II, III, IV. HiJ' limb: were Hui in mainfv maHM, For Mrdy 57,077: or c'nm'vn baM. MARION DUNCAN Alpha Y; Kulidnsu; Special Chorus H; G. A. A, II, III, IV; Camera Club; Alphixm; Thuliun; Hutcrpczm; Home Room President I, II, III, IV, :lmf rrut'xlfngitiMErf laughter slml'a's rim .rlrt'c's. LEE DUNHAM Special Chorus IV; Reviewers. HUM; know: nothing Mir, H'm': noh'u'ng known. CLIFFORD DUNNING Euterpezm; Turmgliun; Band I, II, III; Manager of Band IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Lunch Room; Minstrel Show IV. .4 moral, .mm'lxlc, rmrI ic'ale'm' mun. IAMOVTF. DLTRBROXV Hi-Y; QuiC'n thc; l'zlrmgliun; Glee Club ll; Special Chorus III; Mumtger of Football IV. Tln' H'Mrlnnmx, easy, dalmmzr'r, mid mm. WILLiAM DUTTENHOFER Camera Club; Glee Club; Old Ironsides; Special Chorus. Henry, thefarwn-bam Demmtizmw, Whom Ilnmrier Jizoak 1116 Philip of Me .mu. LOUISE EASI'MAN Kulidusn; History Club; Riding Club; Camera Club; G. A. A4 Tower Y; Special Chorus. There i; 4 remain art in hoping ourselnn happy. EVELYN EIBFL Sanos y Snlvos; L05 Subios; Law Club; Kulidasu; Edison; School Bunk. J Jmmy dijpaJiliarl 1': HM: very Ian! 0f 5141:6355. MARY LOUISE EICH President of Camera Club; German Club; Ra viewers; Eurerpezm; Scrilyhlcrs; Kaliduszl; Tennis Club II; G. A, A; Special Chorus IV; Glee Club III, IV; Tower News. A charming 114131, allrndive rmn' pleming to all. WILLIAM EMERSON HLY; Withrow Club; Edison; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Glee Club I, ll, HI. djinijlzed genllmmnfrmn mp to me. '5 9 . ROBERT EMSWILER Astronomy: Old Ironsides. 14 gmlfemzm from Izmd lo toe, C'lcszavored zmd imperialh :lim. ROBERT ENGLERT Pythagorean. An 0mm: of mirllz 1': Warm :1 pound of sorrow. IAVINIA FRVIN Ralstonizm; Kalidzlsn; Camera Club; French Club, Chorean; President of G. A. A.; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball 1, II, III; anebnl! I, III; Mileage 111,- Hiking II, III; Junior Life Saving; Special Chorus; Lunch Room. Your name i1 great In mouMs 0f wisest temure. DORIS EVANS President of. French Club; Reviewers; Kalidasa; G. A. EL; Basketball 1,11, III; Tower News. There 1': nothing in Me warfd m iITesistt'Ny am- mgr'am 1;: lm' iauglzler mlrl gand lmmar. HERBERT EVANS Aero Club; Glider Club; History Club; Special Chorus IIl HI. riy, every incl: :1 king JAMES EVANS Coloniun. xi 17m Zirllz'fellow, Izmml, z'nltlfigenl, and kind. ARTHUR EV ERS German Club. An Imnml mrm tfase-bmtoned to Me tlzin, Broadclulll without rmd fl warm errt within. FRANCES FEARON French Club; Kalidusn; Tennis Club 111; Hockey 1, 11, IV; C. A. A.; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Lunch Room Staff. Gnad-lmmar amb' teaches dmrms to fair, Still make: new EHPIIIIIEJU tma' mainmim flu? pan. CHRISTINE FEE Camera Club; I'lzlmilmninn; Kalidzlsn; 'l'ennisClub; Hockey I, II, III; G A. FL; Basketball I, H; Tower News; Special Chorus; Alpha Y. T1101: grateful nuts, Timag Ilmnmnd dementia tlmt a'uib' 270w, From 11!! her myrrh mid arliam. ELEANOR FEHL Law Club; French Club; Kulhlnszl; Tower Y; G. A. A.; Special Chorm IV. A xfmdy :Mr perxijling amid change: ALBERT FINK Debate Team IV; Camera Club; Hamiltonian; Pythagorean; Hi-Y; Band II, III, IV; Boys' Glee Club III, IV; Special Chorus IV. a Izmd Ia mntrive, 11 Iongue la penuude, and r1 1mm! 10 exermtr. MILDRED FINKF. Kulidush; President of Loss Snbios; Snnos y Sulvos; Ellison. xifrm' 9f .rtwcmeu am! rfmrm. ICLEANORF. FISHER French Club; Kulidusn; G. A. FL; Basketball IV; Baseball III, IV. 11' sweat nlrrmrz've kind of grace, qui! asxm'zmtc given by looks. VIRGINIA FISHER Spanish Club; History Club; Kalidnszl. 1hr hem i1 ajrve mrdfellerlm tiring;- A-I' wave of Me awrm, a MN! on the wing. GENE FITCH Special Chorus III, IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hutcrpenn; Hismry Club; El Circulo Espnhnl; Kulidusu; G. A. A.; Basketball 11, IV. Simiiwn of mm, mzdfnmz' 0f lnmn'lie lizings. STANLEY W. FOSS 'l'reusurer of Hamiltonian. H! mid: lmnor to M: ann'um! frwmrj. ALBER'I'A FRANCISCO Law Club; Czlmcrn Club; U. A. A. Her Jinrrrifj ix Mefme 11f lmr Jfllll. FJJZABE'I'H FRANKIC Special Chorus II, III, IV; Giuc Club III, IV The jay uf lmm'tl: and fund: Aer Live: displayed. HAZEL FRANZ Kulitlusu; G. A. A.; Swimming Team; Junim' Life Saving; Mileage Swim Ill; Hockey Tcum III. Young in Hilda, in jndfznmm nlzl'. DONAID GEAR Secretary 01' Hi-Y; Sergeant at Arms of Philnlugiu; Old lronsidcs: I'luclidu-an; Swimming 1, 11, Hi, IV; Lunch Room SmH'. 'I'Iw lgrmh'xl madirinv i5 11 lrlwfric'ml. 'IOF. GHOURI Recording Secretary of Withrow Club; Recording Secretary of Philologiu; Hi-Y; Debuting Team IV; Class Historian; Tower News; Special Chorus III, IV; Lunch Room Stuff Hrmdj tlmt Me rad qf rm Empire nigh! lmve swayed. CXFHERINF. GILDEA French Club; Camera Club; Knlidzlsu; Sptcial Chorus I, II; Glee Club. Smifz'ng alway; WIN: a Hetitrfailiug Jeremy. MARGARET GILLETTE Alphiun; Alpha '1'; Special Chorus H, III; French Club; President of Chorenn Dance Club; President of Kalinlalszl; Old Ironsides; G. A. A.; Hockey 1, II, III, IV; Basketball 1, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Swimming I, II; Hiking l, H. Her fillla, nrzmefeu, mn'eme'iWw'm' am of kind- m'n 11le of face. EDWARD GLANCY 01d lronsides; Swimming. Clwnfulmw i5 rilwrzy: a :vclt'am! visitor. WILLIAM H. GOESLING Thuliun; Nuthzm Hale. One rould no: in a palejfud, a mzer 1mm tlmn 11:. LENORA GRAF Spanish Club; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Special Chorus I, II, III, IV; History Club; Lunch Room StaH'. tho Ipnke m: slander; m7, nor lijfenfd lo it EDITH GRANT Glee Club I, II, 111; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Senior Orchestra III, IV; Colonian; Kalidasa; Camera Club. x1 ge mnno! wither Jrcr, nor cmtam stale ng infinite variety. CONSTANCE GREER Spanish Club. Through her expreuiv: syn lzer soul dininm'y spoke. MAURICE GREIFE Treasurer of Quim Snbe; Secretary of Nathan Hale; Camera Club I; Withrow Club; Sigma Psi Nu. 114m wlm undertake tamidemHe fixings, rum in a regular way, ought Iagive wgr'mmd ta prejmne aa5ilz'ty. ELEANORA GROENE VicewPresident of Kalidasn; Alpha Y; Chorenn; G. A, A.; Student Council; French Club; Annual; Old Ironsides; Tennis II; Basketball I, 11, IV; Hockey 1, II; Riding Club IV; Baseball. Size 100k; 11: clear A: morning ram newiy wmlzed wiflx dew. LORAI NE GRUBBS Reviewers; Euterpean; Kalidasa; Thalian; Home Room President 1,11, III. H aw herfnger: wlzil wlzen they moved 5y note Through memure fm', M M: marched llmn tier Tit: yielding plank of H13 ivoryflaor. ROSALYN GUNDRUM Thaliun; Chorean; French Club; Knlidasa; Ral- stoniun; G. A. A.; Alphian; Alpha Y; Hockey I, II, III, IV. 31:: max werfaz'r and never proud. ELAINE GUNTHER Annual; Scribblers; Treasurer of Chorean; Secre- tury of Pythagorean; Alpha. Y; Ralstonian; Special Chorus II, III, IV; French Club; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Alphian; Hockey II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Hiking II, III, IV; Swimming IV. Strength of limb and policy qf mind, 11517in in mmm mm' rlmite affrimdx. ALVERTA GUSTIN Kalidasa; Aeneadae; G. A. A.; Gens Togata; Secretary of Edison; French Club; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Hockey 1, III, IV. ,Wlm! winning gram, wimt majextir mien! MILTON GWINNER President of antnglian; Secretary of Reviewers; Withrow Club II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Swimming IV. Hefouglxi Mcjfglzf, Proved hi5 truth by M: endeavor. LOWELL HAINES A mind :ermefor camemplaHon. HAROLD HALL President of Edison; Football III, IV. He'd underlake lo prove by force of argument, a manic rm 1mm. HELEN HAMILTON Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Kalidasa; Law Club IV. lVork conquer: everything. CATHERINE HAMMITT Secretary-Treasurer of Annandae; Camera Club; Gens 'l'ogam; Kulidusn; Alpha Y; Debate Team IV; Old Ironsides. .4 cheerful heart 1': what 11:2 muse: lane, A soaring spirit i: tlzcir prime driigixl. DOROTHY HANCOCK Kalidasn; French Club; Special Chorus; Gens Togata; Alpha Y; Edison; Camera Club. Harm: fn5ar bear: a lovely fare? SYLVIA HARLAN Hamiltonian; G. A. A.; Annual; Basketball. .47: artist is a pmrticar of leefne arts, JUSTIN HARRIS Philologia; Special Chorus II, IV; Hi-Y III; Glee Club III. A HUI: nameme now and then 1: relished 53: line wimrt mm. MARY E. HARRIS Kalidnsn; Special Chorus II; History Club; Glee Club III; French Club III; G. A. A. Her fight offriendship i: like 111: light afplms- phorm, .reen plaintit when all around is dark. VIRGINIA HARRISON Kalidasn; G. A. A.; Spanish Club III, IV; History Club. Th: rmmu firm, the imperial will, Endurance, famighl, Jlrengtlz, and Jiaili. FRED HARTKER German Club; History Club; Cross Country IV; Track III, IV; Book Room IV. The mmfarting' perJan is its wlm Iaoks an lite brigirl side afli e. ELEANOR HAUCK French Club; Thnlizm; Kalidasa; Camera Club; G. A. A.; Annual; Minstrel; Leadership. And more to 1127' 11an gold or grain, The running 1mm! and cultured brain. BEN HAWKINS Glee Club I, II, III. Hi: ready Jpeetlzjiawedfair andfree, 1n phrme qf gentlest caurlesy. MAXINE HAYNES Edison. Noble by htriiage, Generally am! free. RUTH HEFLIN Kalidasa; Special Chorus IV; Tower 1'; Camera Club; G. A. A. . the Mggext ixearl, rim! :miles to give. EDWARD HENDRICKS Der Schiller Verein; Ralstonian. There? naming ill am dwell in .mrh a 7mm. GERTRUDE HENN Edison; Knlidnsn; Camera Club. To know Tlmt width bqfore u; liej in daily ii e, 11 Me prime wixdom. GAYLE HEXAMER Kalidasa; Tennis Club; G. A. A.; Hockey IV; Basketball III. NaHe by birth, yet noblar by greal deeds. EUDORA HIEATT Law Club; Kalidasa. The spirit qf canientment ever wear: the hue: afjoy. LOUISE HODDE Alphian; Kalidasa; Monticello; G. A. A. Thy modenf: a candle In My merir. HELEN HOFFMEISTER Special Chorus IV; Kalidasa; French Club; Alpha Y; Nathan Hale; G. A. A. Diligente 1': the mother of good lurk. HAROLD HOLFORD Camera Club. He who isjirm in willrmd mold: Me world lo himself. HARRI ETTE. HOLLMEYER Chorcan; Kaiidasa; Hamiltonian; Alpha Y; Glee Club; G. A A.; Hockey IV. Withfmcination in her wry mailc. RACHAEL HOLTZAPPLE Full quollity amifun. DIXIE JANE HOOTEN Chorenn;Knlid:15a;F1-ench Club; Annual; Alphian; Colonian; Home Room President IV; Tower News; Aeneudae; Scribblers; Special Chorus I, II, III, IV; G. A. A.; Gens Togum. Tm: a; 1112 needle to the pub, Or :11 Me dirt! In 1le 52m. EDITH HOPKINS Law Club; Colonizm; Tower Y; Special Chorus III, IV. Tlxy :milcs become lime well. ELMA HOPKINS Kalidasa; Camera Club; Law Club; G A. A4 Hockey I, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV. Wm to resolve, and pariah! to perform. WILLIAM HORNE VVithrow Club; Hi-Y; Philologia; Reviewers; Tartaglian; President onui6n the; Sports Editor of Tower News. Stadium afgaad, Man disregardtdfmne, 11nd meful knowledge was 1in eldexr aim. HARRIET HORTON Euterpenn; Kalidasn; Lunch Room; Old Ironsides. W 1m! :1 mitt was here now! JOSEPH HORTON Glee Club; Special Chorus; Band; Home Room President; Track II, III, IV. Hefefij Me world will: his Singing. JEAN HOUCHINS Reviewers; Kalidasa;Vergiliuni;A1pha Y; C. A. A. Unforcm' by punixl'mlem, mmwcd byfmr, Her ward: were simple, and lmr soul sincere. EMERSON HOWARD Tennis Club; Monticello, Ifyam' conduct 5e kindlydau wifl be a king. JOHN HOWARD Pythagorean; Acnendne; Radio Club; Philatelic Society; Gens Toguta. He knew what ii what. MARY ELIZABETH HUNT Camera Ciub; Pythagorean; Girls' Glee Club III, IV; Special Chorus III, IV; Lunch Room Stuff; Tower News; Kulidusu; Old Ironsides; G. A. A. Cowman same i: not so mmmou. R UTH HUNTER Thnlian; Kalidnsu; G. A. A.; George Wnshingmn; Hockey 1, II, III; Chorenn; Alpha Y. Ta laer, work ilself i: a piezmm'. RUTH HYNES Vergiliani; French Club; Kniidusu. St'mzrity dwdlx in Ilzy mmzxt eyes. LOUISE INGLES Special Chorus III, IV; French Club; Kalidusu; Camera Club. AW peaplr min' sire lmd authority. GEORGE IRELAND Law Club; Nathan Hale. KI good-lumzarcd 1mm rrtommend: himself, pm: timim-ly m a companion. ROBERT JACKSON Boys' Gite Club H, III, IV; Special Chorus I, II, III; Ralstonian. Hi: lzmrt mfrzrfromfmud r1: lreavmfmm mrtiz. ALLAN JACKSON He known: Imw lo :55 Jilem, even Ilzouglz l1! 1': riglrl. RICHARD JACOBS German Club; History Club; Truck III, IV. 11: i5 truly grm! 11m! 1': link in lzimm' , And 11ml mmh'tlz 2m account of any height of 12anan MARY LOU JEWE'IT Chorezm; G. A. A.; French Club; Gems Togzltu; Vice-President of Aeneudne; Kulidusm Chorus III, IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV. From every b11151; llmf kindle: in Im- cheek, Ten llmumnd link love: my! gr'ncex Jpring. Speci al PAULA jOERGER Alpha Y; History Club; G. A. A.; Chorcnn; Kali- dasa; Emcrpeun; Camera Club; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Baseball I, ll, IV; Track I, II, III. Gmufnlnen i: a rmluml gifr. WALTER JOHANSMANN Secretary-'l'reusurer 0f Vergiliuni; Coloninn; Phil- ologin; Gens Togatzl; Withrow Club. So much one man um do, Tlml does ball: rm and know. JAMES JOHNSON IVillrin Ills limit cf h'mming mirth, a merrier man 1 newr 5pm! an 1mm : talk witlml. FRAN K JON ES Pythagorean; Reviewers. Formed on Ilia good old pimr, :1 mm and 5mm: 11m! downright Imneif 1mm! WILLIAM L. JONES Glee Club III, IV; Special Chorus III, IV; Hum- iltonizln; Radio Club; Band IV. UmSauna'ed courage and mmpnuz'un joined, Aliernmzfy proclaim lzim grind and great. IRMA JUTZI Kulidasa; Special Chorus IV; Orchestra 1, ll; Camera Club; Monticello. Gentle qf Jpeerlz, bemfcmt of mind. EDNA KAPPES Special Chorus III; Reviewers; Kalidasa. Tlx'v 5:71:73 can make a summer, W'hgrc darknes; 615: Would 5:. RICHARD KAPS Home Room President IV; Reviewers; Pytha- gorean; German Club II; Band IV. The power qf Mangljt tlre magic of Me mind! VAIXI'ER KEARSEY Hi-Y; Aeueudue; Gens Togzltzl; Edison. J :lztdiom declinar' Qf 1102mm rmrl litIeL BETTY KEI DEL Home Room President IV; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; History Club; Law Club 111; Busketbnil I, II, HI, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Track I, II, III, IV; Lunch Room. W'irlz eye: awr-rlmning will; Imrglzler. FRANCES KELLOGG Home Room President I, II; Kalidnsn; History Club; Special Chorus I, H; G. A. A. zfnd Men, lmr 100.1: 015 where? 11w hear! 50 wire, Could, zmliewilderw, meet Maw malclzitu eyes. CHARLES KERR Spanish Club. .W'itty, mrtrfeam, fikml, full 0f .rpiril. BETH KIBLER Cumcrzl Club; Kalidasn; Alpha Y; Swimming III, IV. Canjfn'mte bagel: 507971139262. DOROTHY KING Scribblcrs; G. A. A.; Kalidasu; Vergilinni; Eu. clidean; Associate Editor of 'lbwer News; Special Chorus IV; Lunch Room Stuff. Site 1': ant Hm! will not plead llw muse, wherein 116T langue m M! L? mrmlerfeilrd 11; lm' constitute, MARGARET KINNEY zf' lruefriend t0 KIN. DOROTHY KLAS EN Special Chorus IV; Alpha. Y; C, A. A.; Kalidnszl; French Club IV; Edison. :1 dainty Jim'e Indy :1an max! Jweel. RICHARD KLEINE Camera Club; Tartaglhm; Radio Club; Glee Club I, II; Szmos Y Salvos. Be Mere a an?! mid wisdmnfind: a way. FREDA KOCH Alpha Y; Alphizm;01d Ironsides; G. A. A.; Basket- lmll I, II, III,IV;B:lseb:1IlI, II,III,IV. IV 110:: words all ear: look captive, JACK KREIMER Reviewers; Football II7 III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Quitin Snbe; Track IV. Tide: of honor add rm! to M: worth, IVlza i: Iximxeff an honor ra lzi: IMH. ,wWARD KROEGER Hi-Y; Reviewers; President of German Club. x! man no! af welds, I111! 0f nm'mu. THEODORE KRUG True dignity rsze: with Mm alarm, hVIm in Me paliml 1mm of Iilcm' Ilmugfrt, , Can Itill respeti and Hill revel? Itiuucff. EMMA KRUSE Camera Club; Spanish Club; Kalidusa; Scribblcrs; Astronomy Club. 14m! her unite wax I115 warble of a liinl, S0 soft, 10 Jamel, m delimitly Clem: RUTH KUESTER Special Chorus I, 11, 111,117; Monticello; G. A. A. Her way In fume afriend ix to be one. MARGARET KYLE Thalian; Alphiun; Kulidusn; Chorean; Euclidean; French Club; Acnezulue; Guns Togntn; G. A. A. Meet 111m Ilre :miar, fur rwawz'tlfor .rcmu, IViIIJ revert ! mac and dam! tomfrleunn LYDIA LACKLAND Killidilsil; Spanish Club; History Club; Annual. To be :1 welljfrwarc'd person is Me gift qffm'fmzt, Hm: Ia wrifc and read came: by rmlm'c'. FRANK LAHKE Camera Club; Astronomy; Edison; Glider Club; President of Acre Club; Special Chorus III, IV. Trim fwmimx 110er not mean flu! nbieme qffmr, but Mr mnqmu'! qf it. VIVIAN LANG 1.05 Subios; Rulstoniun; Kulidusu; Law Club; G. A. A; Hockey 11; Basketball l; Baseball III; Tower News; Special Chorus; Glee Ciub. Nor lele 0f wriling ij a lawful magic. XVIUJAM LANG Hamiltonian; VVirhrow Club; Boys' Glee Club I, H; Special Chorus; Homc Room President IV. '17:: beu wuyfor him to keep gnarl arts in memory is It; njfimlz Hum: will; m'w nuts. ELSA LEROY Knlidnszl; 'I'hulinn; Chorcun; Glcc Club 1; Special Chorus I, II; G, A. A.; Basketball I, II, IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Swimming,r I, II, III, IV; Baseball 1, 1V; Track I, II, III, iV. Slu- mom a goddess, Jud Slit loom a qm'm. jOHN LEWIS Philologia; Camera Club; Euclidean; President of Colonizm; Glee Club I, II, 11!; Tower News. And lemugfz I115 12ml ty' ranfh'rt Irwin Hm law, I n mlmneu mails, and sees wlm! lwfaremw. WILLIAM LICH'I' Withrow Club; Pythagorean. UJed n0 ambition Ia commend Iris drab, T11: deed: tlrt'mxeluex, llzouglz mute, make lam! llu' dyer. VIOLET LINDAHL French Club; Chorezm; Kulidasu; Vice-Pl'esidenr of Ralstonizm; Glee Club; Lunch Room. H erfinger; wilrlmd Me clmrdj they paned along, 41'an im- JipJ Jeemed la kin Me mu! in song, ETHYLE LING Kalidzlsn; Camera Club; Hamiltonian; Lunch Room. Rare tomparmd of oddinyhfrolit, amifmz, HUM reliilmd njake mid rejoiced in a pun. RICHARD LORBACH Treasurer of Camera Club; VVithmw Club; Prcsii dent of Phiiologin; Secretary of Old lrunsides; Pythagorean; Thnliun; Annual; Tower News; Home Room President I; Special Chorus. Tlmugh wond'ring JHmlEJ' Imng an 0!! lie Jpal'r, TIM club 7mm hail Mm mailer Igf lire joke. DOROTHY LOUDOVAT Mphu Y; History Club; Kulidasa; Eutcrpcan; G. A. A.; Camera Club. Herfasrination consistx qf' a nubile, inexplz'mM: charm, which ii par! and parcel qf tire ilmrmer. FRED LUCHSINGER Track III, IV. He conquer: wlm ranquers IIIIMSKJif. RUTH LUDLOW Ralstonian; Szmos y Snlvos. Tim rmHEJI mind Me $.95; mntenlmml Ims. LEONARD LUEHRMAET Withrow Club; Law Club; German Club; Senior Track IV; Senior Orchestra II; Junior Orchestra 1. lVim' Ilmn mas! men Illink. BHRNICE LUTZ Kzllidnsu; Spanish Club; Rnlstonian. Here's mttm' mar: attracliw. DONALD LYTLE Gym Club II, III, IV; Gym Team IV. He anar'm whalem' 1M purmex. ROBERT MADISON Thalizm; Pythagorean; Hamiltonian; Philologiu; Tower News; Annuzli; Civic and Vocational League. Hi: pencil was :lriking, resistim and grand, Hi5 manner; were genlfe, tomplying and Hand. WILLIAM MAHANEY Camera Club; Radio Club; Boys' Glee Club I, IIl III, IV; Special Chorus II; Band 1V; Orchestra IV, W110 to 111371569r 1': law, no law 11ml: need, 01?de no law, am! i: a king indeed. HELEN MAHLENKAMP Alpha Y; French Club; Kalidusu; Rnlstoniun; Special Chorus IV; Annual. rind in Ilm'r vaunted work: 13f m1, Tlm'r mmler stroke wax Itill izer purl. JOHN MARIS President of Philologiu; Editor of Annual; Secre- tary of Hi-Y; Euciideun; Swimming 1, II, III, IV; Tumbling I, II; Lunch Room Staff; Orchestra 1, II, III; Band III, IV; Home Room President II. High in name and power, Higher than flatly in blood and We. GRACE MARTIN French Club; Special Chorus III; Law Club; Rnlstonian; Home Room President I. Elegant a: :implirity, and warm fIJ' runny CHARLES MAUTHE Euterpeun; Coloninn; Truck III, IV; Drum Major 1V; Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra 1, II, III, IV. Hi: ueryfoal fun music in't A': 112 tome: up the Jmh's. DOROTHY MAY ViCe-President of Camera Club; Glee Club II, III, IV; French Club; Astronomy Club; Knlidnsn; G. A. A.; Tower News. A grateful nzixnzrefarmm' qf tart and mart. HOWARD MAYER President of Thnliun; Philologizl; Pythagorean; Colonian. Tim nglcrmm 1'1 learned and a most rare speaker. NORMAN MAYNF. Philologiu; Camera Club; Alphiun; President of Hi-Y; '1 :1rt:1gli:m; Basketball III; Football II, III, IV. He that raped: Izimxelf i: mfe from allwrs, 1 1c warm 0:011! of mail Ilmt HOME mn pien-e, CARROLL MCBETH Gym Club I, II, III, IV; Pythagorean; Treasurer of History Club; Treasurer of German Club; Acro Club; Gym Team 111, IV; Treasurer of Civic and Vocational League IV. He wru above preleme a sincere, romcientiaus, devoledfrimd. FRANCIS MCCLAIN Kalidasa; French Club; Alpha Y; Tower News. Tlmre are whale swim 0f diamond: in Mine eyn, IVllich migmfurnisl: cm wmfar the qumu oftlre mm. ELINOR MCDOWELL Kalidasa; Secretary of French Club; Alpha Y; G. A. A.; Basketball IV; Swimming IVV Tall and 5101615; 1:: an oak, SIM wrap: lmrxcfl' in Imrning'j n'aak. ALEX MCINTYRE Basketball 11; Baseball III. x! gym! man i: made up of qlmlilfe: Ifm! marl or make great arrmiam. JAMES MCKEE Philologiu; Pythagorean; Glee Club II; Tower News; Special Chorus I. EL-g'ry mm: has bisfmu'l, mid hauwl'v ii MI, RUTH MCKIM Tlmliun; G. A. A,; Chorezm; French Club; Treas- urer of Kalidnsu; President Of Alpha Y; President of Ralstonizln; Hockey I; Swimming I; Debate Team III; Annual; Lunch Room; Alphinn. A' cheerful femper joined wiflx innocents will make beauty tmmrlivc, knowit'dge deliglxy'tll, and wit gnad-Imllu'erf. BEA'I'RICF. MEACHAM Glee Club II; Law Club; History Club. Smoulf: 71an Me wafer: where lire break 1': dxep. WI LLIAM NIEI ER Spanish Club. xi: :1 7mm Minkellz in MI heart, :0 1': Its. l: R ED liRI C K M HTZ Vnsh ington. In lire lexicon rjyomlz, wln'rlzfrue rejervex Far bright manhood, Mere i: m; such word a: jm'l. HARRIET LENORE MEYER Camera Club; G. A. A,; French Club; Alpha Y; MonticeHo. A lovely lady, grzrmtnlen' in lightfram lief 1mm balmy. 4I VIDAL MEYER Kalidasa; Camera Club. Tim IJONH! mind M! 15051 contentment lms. WESLEY MORLEY Euclidean; Colonian. Knowledtge i; power. MARTHA MOUL Kalidnsn; French Club; G. A. A. A light Item! is the hat! unfirlnlefor every migfuriune. MARY M. MUELLER Knlidnsn; Monticello; G. A. A.; Alphizm. Thereic language in her eye, lrer check, lwr lip. EARL MYERS HE is young, and brave, and bold. MARY JANE NEHER Reviewers. Her :heerfulnu: rmrf comm! are great bmulifien mm' are fmmmx preservers af youllgfuf leaks. JOHN NERL Vergili:1ni;Gens Togatu; Ralstonian; Camera Club: Glee Club 11, III; Special Chorus II, III; Tower News. By! 71M: a maxim ire lmd often triad, 11m! rigid 1m: riglz!, zmri mere he would wide. JOHANNA NEUMEISTER Kalidnsn; G. A. A4 Monticello; President of Home Room 111. Size, win; 1'; the lap ofjua'gmmt. ARNOLD NICHOLS Special Chorus III, IV; Astronomy Club; Edison. Pfain witlxom pomp, and rid: without a 51mm. LESTER NISONGER Euclidean; Edison. xix mm as sled. f Dcc. EUGENE NORRIS Hi-Y; Pythagorean; German Club; Track II; Assistant Manager Football IV. xilway: m extel and :0 5e mperior to atimn. NELSON ONEAL Withrow Club; Radio Club; Glee Club I; History Club. Mm offvw words are lit: $35: mm. DOROTHY OTIS French Club; Gens Togata; Aeneadae; Coloninn; Alpha Y; Knlidasa; Baseball 11; Basketball IV; G. A. A.; Tower News; Annual. Her glouy imir cluster?! o'er ll brow, Bright wiil: intelligeme, andfair and smooth. AURELIA OVEREND Gentle in 1n:znnel',Jirm in rerdily. BETTINA PACKHAM Kalidasa; Euterpean; Vergilizmi; Reviewers; Astronomy Club; Special Chorus; Girls, Glee Club. There? nothing like a faillgfulfn'md, To share 0 joy or sorrow. BERNICE PALMER Camera Club; Alpha Y; French Club; Kalidasa, Hockey 1, IV; Baskecbnill, II,III,1V;Swimming 1,11, IV; Track; G. A. A. Her perfect .rimplicily ix Jmmm'riaus audacity. KATHRYN PARKER Kalidasa; Los Snbios; Los Amigos. All her tare was 1514! lo befair, And her MJk Io be JWEEL MADELINE PERLEE Alpha Y; Glee Club; G. A. A4 Kalidasa; French Club. The memory of thy Iovelineys 67ml! U'ozmd our wemy pailrway mu'le. VIOLET PETERSEN Kalidasa; Law Club. 1W ill: a wijdamfmught, Na! Md; :4; book, 1m! mm a: granite taught. RANDOLPH PIEPHO Spanish Club; Monticelio. He wax alwayJ plmmml. HENRY PINKVOSS Alphian; Euclidean; Special Chorus IV; Band III, IV; Treasurer Hi-Y; President of Monticello; Tower News. A man of Hm imnr wlm make: every mimm' wnm'. RUBY PLATT Aeneadae; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Gems Togatn; History Club; Lunch Room; Tower News. Aft!!! rich nature,free Ia trust. VIOLET POTTER Kalidasa; Los Sabios; Rzllstonizm; Sanos y Salvos. Tile sweetul garland 10 lite Jweefejl maid. BETTY POWELL Gens Tognta; Vergiliani; Reviewers; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Secretary of Alpha Y; Tower News. Chmfulnes: keep; up a kind of daylight in the mind, and f!!! it with a .rimdy and perpetual serenity. FRED PRESSLER Hi-Y; Tartuglian; Football; Basketball; Tennis. Wherever the brighl sun of Jzeaven 51ml! IMHE, Hi: Izanour and tire greatneu nf lzix 2mm: :lmfl be. MARTHA JANE PULLIAM Chorean; Euclidean,- Vergiliani; Kaliclusa; Re- cording Secretary of G. A. A.; Senior Swimming Captain; Hockey L II, III, IV; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Swimming II, III, IV; Gens Togata. She 11m deeply vmlurm': .45 all 7mm d0 who would grmbfy win. WILLIAM QUIGLEY Withrow Club; Philologiu; Camera Club; Tower News; Lunch Room. The pen 1': mightier Ilmn 11m sword. LOUISE RALPHY Kalidalsa; Glee Club; G. A. A.; Lunch Room. Ojfrmus, Innocent, Jznrere. CLEVE RAMSEY Glider Club; Aero Club; Los Sabios; Colonian; Philatelic. HJ'J life is neither Iautd in boisterous sea: qf a troublemm: world; nor lax! in siarlzfzd cam. FLORENCE RAY the' G. A. A..; French Club; Charmin; Riding Club; Alpha Y; Kalidasu. leozlghtlem 0f benzzly, size wax llemziyii sclf. FA 1TH RECH G. A. A.; Pythagorean; Kalidasa; Baseball II, III; Hockey III, IV; Basketball 111; Track II, III; Monticello. Her eye beget: ormn'on for lmr wit. GERHARDT RECHTIN Scribes; Special Chorus. Hc' bail; a wisdom llmt doth guide 121': valor. ETHEL M. REEDER Law Club; Reviewers; Kalidasn. .4 soul afpower, a well of My thought. x CLI FFORD REIFEL Aero Club; Colonian. For every wlzy, 1:: had a wlzrrqfare. HOWA R D REM KE Treasurer of Los Sabios; Old Ironsidcs; Swimming Team 111, IV. Like ligizming a spark qflmmar leave: its mark. MERCEDES RENNEKER Knlidasa; History Club; G. A. A. Endurance 1: a crowning qualily, And patientc all the panian qurm: hearth JULIA REPLOGLE Glee Club I, III, IV; Special Chorus III, IV; Spanish Club. Stlf-revcrmte, :elfinawledgt, Ielf-mntral, lites: flaree are hers. KATHRYN RICHARDS Spanish Club; History Club; Kallidnsa; G. A. A. T112 star of Me zmwnquered will. KATHRYN RICHARDSON History Club; Kalidasa; G. A. A.; Basketball IV. Ith 5h: laugh, it add: something to W: frag- ment of life. JOSEPH RODGERS Pythagorean; Colonizm; Glee Club III. He wlm inquire: mud: Iem'm mum. ?bu-n- MURIEL ROEVER French Club; Chorezm; Kalidnsn; Camera Club; Pythagorean; Special Chorus III, IV; G. A. A.; Hockey 111, IV; Baseball III. If what mm! be given i: given willingly, the kind- ne:: 1': douMaI. JAMES ROGERS German Club,- Footbull IV; Cross Country III; Track IV. Hcfillx lzis li a wiil: death, not will: inaclive years. CARL ROGGINGER Philologia; Pythagorean; Withrow Club; Qui6n Saba; Special Chorus II; Glee Club I, II; Track III, IV; Cross Country 1V. Greal urliam speak great minds, and such should govern. PAUL ROOS Quifm Sabe; History Club; Truck. I.Wme'tr, amidst Me mm of r'mmn, valor, libei'ly, rmd virlue, Dilpiay: dillinguixbetz' merit, i1 12 noMe qf 7111mm? own creating. MARY ROSE Turtuglizm; Old Ironsides; Kulidusu; Glee Club IV; Special Chorus IV; G. A. A.; Lunch Room Staff. 11V 1m: drtfy wirixpers law, That: man, Youth repiizm 1 mm irks. $50 l JOSEPH RUBIN Glee Club II, III, IV; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Thulian; Edison; Minstrel Show. He performs I119 m.fk in iumd and reap: the salivartian qf work well dorm. LOUIS SAMUELSON Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra. I, II, III, IV. A 7mm mm: 1521:! lzi: armjian: in irimself CHARLES SATTLER Vice-President of Philologia; HLY; Special Chorus II,III,IV;G1ee Club I, II, III, IV; Pythagorean; German Ciub; Tower News. Gendarme , we lmve a master, Mix young man does everything, Can do eumytlziug, and soil! d0 Mwytlring. ROSEMARY SCHAEFER French Club; Knlidnsa; Euterpenn. S11: mlked, Me .rmiltd, my 1mm sire wyled. ELEANOR SCHAFER Vice-President of French Club; Gens Tognm; Knlidnsu; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Chorean; G. A. .94.; Basketball II, III, IV; Tower NEWS Stag. Tire glory 5f 1; firm mjmrimls mind. FRED SCHILLING German Club; Band III, IV; Orchestra I, II, III. The lrmrls Ilmt dare are quirk to feel. JOHN SCHROTEI. Acro Club; Reviewers; Spanish Club 111, IV. :1 7mm gradual and courteous to Jlrrmg'em. S'I'ANLEY SCHROTEL President of Withrow Club; President of Rt viewers; Judge of Philologia; Treasurer of Junior Class; Hi-Y; Pythagorean; Tumbling Club I, II; Swimming 1, II, III, IV; Football 11. 01:! 1?! i5 extellm! to 1mm: a gigantic jlrenigrtiz. HENRY SCHXVANE. Swimming Team. He I'mMs the key In all Imbmwn. RICHARD SEARIGHT Jr: car! by rigid, by mummy, a man. HUBERT SHEARIN Withrow Club; Hamiltonian; QuiGn Subs; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Editor of Tower News; Recording Secretary of Philologia. He read: mudz; 1m 1': :1 great observer, rind he look quite lln-auglz llw deeds of mm. jOHN SHERMAN Philologizl; anmglian; Withrow Club; Secretary of Old Ironsides; Track IV; Special Chorus; Band. A' .smal'f body may harbor a grm! mind. FRANCES SHIPLEY French Club; Kzllid asa; Vice-President ofColoniun. The hand Illa! madz'ymtfair Imlh madeyau guad. MARY FRANCES SHOEMAKER Alpilinn; Thalinn; President of Scribblers; Editor of Tower News; Hockey 1; G. A. A.; Rnlsmnian; Aeneadne;SpecialChoruslI, III,1V;Lunch Room. Ta Mk rmd lmve, command and be obeyed. MARGERY SHUBIN Kalidasa; Annual. In every gejlm'e, digniiy and IOWA ROY SHUMATE Quidu Snbe; Band I, II, III, IV; Tower News. Hi; diurerion of speed: i: more than eloqumre. DICK SIEGMAN .47: ajulzlc and courx'vom genrleman. ROBERT SIEVERUNG Law Club; George Washingtom For a man, 5y nothing i: :0 well betrayed .4: 5y ln': mannem. MILDRED SIMON French Club; Treasurer of Coloniun; Glee Club II; Special Chorus III, IV; Alpha Y; Camera Club; Basketball III, IV; G. A. A.; President of Home Room I; Minstrel Show. Oh, thou art fairer Iinm the awning m'r', Cal! in Me hauty qf a Ilmnsrmd 5mm. ELISABE'I'H SIMPSON Spanish Club. A mmlfnmnte 1'91 whirl: did meal Sweet monk, promije: 115 Jweel, ESTHER SMITH Spanish Club; Killidzlsu; Ralstoninn; Girls' Glee Club II, III. Afettion warm, andfaitlx sincere, n'rm' 50ft littmtmily are lrrre. ROBERT SMITH Monticello; Law Club; School Bank. 14 name Ilm! dwell: on every fangue. CARLTON SN YDER Luw Club. I'Vizensver valor true ijfumm', True modaly will Mere abound ERNEST SONNYCALF Rxllstonizln; School Bunk. Such 1: am: :15 cwryaut 51101411! :0th to LB. ALBERT SPANGIER .rlmz' what he granny Ilzanglrl, be :10ny dared. EDWARD SPENCER Natlring :0 dificnll 1114! may be won 5y industry. MANELLE STALLARD Spanish Club; Alphian; History Club; Knlidnsn; Camera Club; G. A. A.; Thalian; Special Chorus; Leadership; Hockey I; Alpha Y; Minstrel Show. Low gurgling laughter, a; meet a: M: swallow? Jung in Me South. FRANCES STARKEY Thnlian; Kalidzlsn; Special Chorus III, IV; Glee Club 11, III; G. A, A.; Hockey I, II; Basketball I, II, IV. Her premnce lands in warmth and beam: to nil wlm tome bjfort it. WILMA STARKEY Kulidnsn; G. A. A.; Special Chorus III, IV. Dwell lm-e all tlerr good, and all thotifm'r! GRACE STEPHENS Quidn Saba; Special Chorus IV. In 119! lmmzl tire dew quomfi, On Ilzy lip: I11: Imil: 0f Inuit. RUTH STEVENS Tower News; Secretary of Scribblers; Annual; SeniorOrchestm I, ll, Ill, IV; Vergilizmi; G. A. A.; Minstrel Show. rind tier that fair, 57'0114' brow were wrought lee inferntted line: of though. EILEEN STEWART Knlidusu; Law Club; George W'ashington. Firm and resolute, by slerling warm to gain Law and named, 111014 Mal! not .rlrive in vain. ORISON STIERINGER Corresponding Secretary of Wirhrow Club; Secretary of Quidn Saba; President of Astronomy Club; Special Chorus IV; Band 1,11, III1 IV. Wit and wim'om are born with a 7mm. BENJAMIN STITES Treasurer of Withrow Club; Special Chorus 1V; Coloniun; Home Room President I. Lnulizing prttwmr, 113 did with rlmnfu! wifl, HUM! Other; MM!!! Qf while Meir lmrm'J were still, ARLINE STOCKER Kulidnsn; R'Ionticello; Camera Club; Law Club; School Hunk; Oche Stuff. .Wurl: 1113 is warm, and EIEEH mart Lt mmfe of 1m: 1 RAN KLI N S'I'ON E President of Withrow Club; Special Chorus 111, IV; President of Old Ironsides. Tim! nature might .rtrmd 11p, and my to all Kim world, TM: 1': a 1mm! CHARLES STOUP HLY; Special Chorus 111; President of History Club; Football 1V; Home Room President 11. Tiff mmwgmm :rzplm'n qf complimentx. JOHN STRIKER French Club; W'ithrow Club; Special Chorus 11,111. Nix marl: does not dcjnzml' w marl; upon ex- mvml lwlp, m apart JeIf-reliame. ALBERT S'I'ROEMER Hi-Y; Special Chorus 11L 1V; Hamiltonian; Glee Club III; Lunch Room Staff. Of :10 mrm': plwzme lze feElJ quid; .1'! no 771111115 qlmlimz looks n'immyed. ELIZABETH STROTHER Ralstoniun. You 114:? a m'mHa W17; 1 Illinlc i1 wax made nf Jifaum'l freak. FRANK STROTHER HE, wire for 1mm and lmnarl: .mke Hand: fall. DORIS SWAIM Home Room President 1V; President of Old Iron- sides; Choreun; French Club; G. A. A.; Glee Club 11'; Euterpeun; Senior Orclmstru I, 11; Kalidasn; Baseball Manager IV; Swimming 1, 11, 111, IV; Hockey 11, 111; Baseball 11, III, IV; Basketball 11, 111. IV. Thou m4! 115 iuiw 1:: 11101! rm! hattfifuf. JEANNE '11ATEMAN Vice-President of Thnlian; Vice-Presidcnt 0f Pythagorean; Home Room President , 11. Chorezm; Kalidusu; French Club; G. A. A1; Tower News; Special Chorus 1, 11; Riding Club; Sire i: prelty to Walk with, x1711! wilty Ia talk with, n'mi pleasmm too, 10 Mink mi. THELMA '11-KURMAN Choreun; Knlidnsa; Alpha Y; Glee Club 1V; Riding Club; Home Room President 11; Hockey 1V: Basketball 1V. .4 daughter of Mt garb, divinely mil, Jud mm! divim'ivfuir. MILTON TAYLOR Wirhrow Clulz; Coloninn; Glee Club 1, 11; French Club; Sigma Upsilcm Nu; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 11; Football Manager 1V; Annual. In Ilmri, he wax a fmfcrt fllUlll'ifl'O. f bzc. JOHN TEICHMAN Glee Club II, III, IV; Special Chorus II, III, IV. He was alway: lmnmn when he miked. GORDON TERRILL Like a meian, tire LEM pm'f: 1m Mr imide, BONNIE TIERNEY Edison; Alpha Y; Choreun; French Club; G. A. A.; Knlidnsa; Specia! Chorus II, 111; Annual. Black eyex will; a wondrous Witching rlmrm. HELEN TILFORD Glee Club 11, III; G. A. A.; Hamiltonian, InHtxiH: fnfailli. DOROTHY TRANKLER Knlidasn; G. A. A.; Alpha Y; Camera Club; French Ciub. Her 1001a, brrface, maize Jimplitily a grate. CHARLES TRIBLE History Club; Special Chorus III: Aero Club. O dear discretion! haw I21 ; ward; are mixed. EMILY UPPERMAN Alpha Y; Kalidasn; Chorean; French Club- ; G. A. An; Basketball 1, II; History Club; Home Room President III. xix sweet am! maxim! as bright dpalla'x Jule. EDNA VAN BURKALOW Nathan Hale; Chorenn: G. A. A. xi woman af im'imiHE inrit. AGNES VERKAMP Knlidnsa; Law Club; Edison; School Bunk. Size yitld: will: gratioumen. or appzue will; ffrmness. MARGUERIT E VOLLMER Knlidasn; French Club; Colonian; G. A. A. Panessed rm tzir midgmce by no mean: iomman. KATHRYN WALLACE Kalidasa; Ralstonian; G. A. A.; French Club. Asfull 0f :pirit a: the month of May, And gnrgmus as M: Jun at midmmmer. TOM WEBER Withrow C1ub;Presidenr ofSpanish Club; Thalizm; Radio Club; Alphian; Band IV; Tower News. Who know: nothing lime, Fran naming known. EVELYN WEIGEL Special Chorus II; Glee Club 111, IV; Hamiltonian. A mind :erenefor taniempiatfon. NORMAN WEICKEL And skiff in they now grew aullzarily. NATHALIE WEISS Kalidasa; Law Club; G. A. A; Basketball 1V, Her heart, 11w fountain of four: and rhougirl and fay. EVA WHARTON Knlidusa; French Club; Special Chorus III, IV. . liar winged spirit Imethered cy'tmlime: wilh Irenumiy words. ALLEN WHITE Law Club; Colonian. He speaks reserv'dly, bu! i1: speak with fame. EVELYN WI CHLACH Kulidasa; Chorean; Aenendae; Secretary of Euclidean; Treasurer of Nathan Hale; Alpha Y; Lunch Room. Sin : all Jharfrmry painted her; Sim': lovely, JIM: divine. RUTH WILEY Kulidasu; Tower Y; Euclidean; G. A. A4 Lunch Room. You may Imus! am! traveifur many a mile But ne'er willyou find :9 wimame a smile. WILLIAM WILKE Glee Club 11; Special Chorus 11,111. Ana Me 7mm show: 111': spirit by gum: ward: arr! X resolute attiam. PHILIP WILLIAMS Hi-Y; Old Ironsides; Band; Debate Team IV. A man of courage and aim qffrzifli, BERYL WILSON Glee Club I, II, III. Yourfrimds are many and your merin ma, And we venture In my that we like you. ELLIOTT WILSON Camera Club; Glider; Radio; History Club; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Orchestra I, II. O, 71.1 a parlau; Loy, Raid, quick, ingeniozm,forward, capaHr. JACK WINGET Law Club; Band II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Bank. ,4 ahidgtment of all Hm! wax plenum! in 7mm, VIRGINIA WINSTON Chorezm; Riding Club; Kalidnsu; French Club; Alpha Y; C. A. A4; Tennis Club. 'Ti: amury truly blcnt, whom Mr! am! while Nature's own mm! and tlmning 11de laid on. MARJORIE WOOD Tower News; Kalidasa; Special Chorus; G. A. .51.; Quidn Subc; Camera Club; History Club. T1153: 1.1m! govern Me mm! make 1123 least min. GEORGE W'RIGHT Glee Club I, H, III, IV; Special Chorus II, III, IV; Alphian; Thalinn; VVithrow Club; Cheer Lender III, IV; Quifm Sabe. Bid me dt'nonrst, and 1 wii! enrlmnt Illim' :1er RUTH WRIGHT Edison; Secretary of Spanish Club; G. A. A. Happineu belong: to IIIUJE who are contented. THEI.MA WULFECK Kalidasa; History Club. The lxeart wlmse mfmn: harmonized Me wizale. MILDRED YARMARK Law Club; Kulidusu. The gentle mind by great dffdf is known. MARY YOWELL Alpha Y; Kalidasn; Camera Club; Gems 'I'ogutn; Vergiliani; antnglinn; G. A. A.; Tower News; Annual; Lunch Room Staff. 7713 very 1111:! of 1012053 wrilz'ngJ i1 gnarl. NAMES OF SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT ROBERT ABBOTT CRAIG BAKIE VIRGINIA DICKERSON DOROTHY GATCH ELMER GRISCHY SAMONA HARPER REBECCA HUMPHREYS F. MARSHALL JONES WILLIAM KEARNS LEE KEMPER PAUL KIBLER MAURICE KOLLER APPEAR FLORA KROUS VIOLA LAWS ROBERT MCELHANEY EFFIE MCFATRIDGE ROBERT MILLER GORDON NEAL ETHEL NOTE ADELAIDE REEVES ROBERT R1315 JOE SCHWARTZ DANN SMITH WALTER STEELE LILLIAN WILsox This section haqincluded seniors carrying enough work to graduate in completion of one unit m summer school. June and those graduating after the E Gustetter M. AckL-nlmusen Vm- Prz'sizlem Scrrvlary lee deed: of a leader .rlzall 123126, and Me foilL Jame glory qf hi: actiam. EARS of experience developed Dr. Withrow Yinto a renowned leader in scholastic 21nd med- ical enterprise. Thus after three years of quiescent observance and unobtrusive participation in academic and extm-curricular activities, these juniors are now ready to lead. They will be the seniors of to-morrow and are now ready to carry on the traditions of Withrow High School. x a - namm'm.w h was E . f $4: Hf EJ if? ivui T dtu- u- --.E ' - ' 41 CW I '? 58 59 $604;th 1': Me enema qf lzrraiym. US'l' as Dr. Withrow as a youth gazed wistfully into the future, determined to grapple with all that it held and to issue the Victor, these sopho- mores intend to wrest from their junior year a fuller existence. The same confidence which filled his being new strikes at the very heart of the sophomore. After two years of labor in academics and but little practical experience in extra-curricular activities, it is with that confidence which conquers, that they take another step forward in their high-school careers. Sophomores 6 '17 h4 Sophomores COOKING YO0DW'0RK TYPIN'G SEWING CHEMISTRY I :66. 5a! cmmat reach tin? lzez'glif That lz'exfarever in the light. HE winning combination of ambition and well- Tdirected energy, made Dr. Withrow the prom- inth man he was. His ability to supply both physical and mental aid was the consequence of an intense and you thful desire to allay human exigencies. With this worthy example before them, VVithrow freshmen, from a conglomerous group of youths, have emerged as individuals with awakening personalities. Some among these, Ending the struggle too hard, will sink into obscurity; others will rise to eminence. 69 Freshmen V :v ...,. . .m . t! L x amnl f a . N; li.. a ,. Freshmen Freshmen I .4 f' SC 00:. J IIIIOII HIGH A good hegz'iming i5 fme Me 5;:1776. R. VVITHROW spent years in study, in diligent search of knowiedge. After this period of preparation, the underlying principles of 1111 his study were intelligently applied to life and 21 chosen profession. It was because he was prepared, because his educational foundation was firm, that he succeeded. So, at the present, in the halls of With- row, roam young girls and boys of the Junior High, who eagerly accept every opportunity that is being OHFered to them. The basic foundation of education is placed at their disposal, to prepare themselves for the day when they are enlisted as students of the high school. They are being made mentally alert and well-poised as a result. Prepared, they shall succeed. ighth Grade E ighth Grade E 76 Seventh Grade .l. .l FROM A SENIORIS DIARY SEPTEM Sg'lIhis A. M. I had to lezwc my little bed to trudge to school for the first time in two months. Although I was really cxcited, I felt it my duty :13 :1 .tem'or to act quite blxtsx?, hut Falling down just :15 I entered the door almost ruined the whole eH'cct. 0n-H0w can we retain youth and beauty if teachers make us curry ull those books when we hztve no lockers? My left shoulder is fully two inches lower than my right. 'l'hurs. IO-I.unch room opened, and From rhc looks of things, the freshies will he broke for months. I was lucky to grab a brick uf BER 'lIueS. Wed. ice cream. 'lIues. Isui'l'hc right honorable Robert Hcckle broke several milk bottlss when he mu into :1 IunChAroom post :11: noon. Vthtt zl sud blow to his pocketbook! I-Iri. astFirst assembly of the year. My own clzlsmnntcs furnished the mient, and I felt quite important since I knew them. 'l'huts.24 wWhile the boys at the Withrow Club wcru electing oHicers, the girls of the school were accumulating blisters on the annual h:lrc4u1tl-huutld Chas: Fri. 15 WA keen pup assembly this morning. The lczulers huvcxft hecn selected yet, but the prospects are good! Bet their Cheer yclls were partly rcspnnsihle for our IIC- fczlting Urhunu 18-43. Wml. jo-h-Spccinl chorus opened ro-duy! Such an overflow! I'm certainly glad I'm a senior so I can he sure Onore or IcssJ of getting :l plum: in irl OC'IIOBICR Thurs. IiDnncc Clul: held its First meetIng to-tlny. 'IIIIEI'CIII he much manning from STIR- joints m-mnrmw! Camera Club took :1 fichl trip tn LcBlnmle's. Why, oh, why! can't one he in two places at thc same time? :- --'R:1y for Football! Right again, Sherlock! Wu did win, 20-0, 11ml excellent it was, if, you consider Norwnml was the school to suffer. f: The unfortunntu accident occurring to Miss Spilmun :lt Scrilahlers initiation hmnght nut :1 quality which everyone :ulmircwistoicism. In spite of :1 broken hip, this plucky teacher did not Hinch UnCL'. 'lAhm'x. H -'IIhc scninr girls warned the f-rcshies 0E. rhc forthcoming A. D. party and told thum whzlt was to he their amnlrcl. How the poor lmhrs did cry at TI'IC awful news! Fri. 'l'ucs. 'I'nes. H'ul. 'I'hurs. Fri. 'l'ucst llzg-Ar last it is here-I menu the A. D4 party. l,+' Is The freshmen girls were dressed up in tlunce cups and black and white stockings. Douhtless they appeared quite handsome m the Rev. John W. Christie, who lectured this morning on the uValues of a College Education. This afternoon was the Thulinn tea For new members. The program, the try- outs several had used, was especially enjoyed. 'I'henirefreshmcnts! -Mrt Frank Paxton, the Hmemory mun, gave us rm example of his ubilities in an assembly. He could remember evetprllzing' I wish he studied my Latin For me. IGeNIiSS Grovtfs Aenemlne Latin Club Formed ZOt to-day, :1 just reward of merit For fourth- yenr Latin students. This evening we played our first night game tthtillsh and defeated Xenia 31$. Maybe that doesn't make up for Portsmouth! Mr. F. Van Warmer Walsh gave an illustrated talk on The Land of the Midnight Sun. He's been in every country in the world, I think, and the furthest I've been is Norwoml hsigh-sigm. KIun. VVt-d. 'Ihhlu's. Fri . u x; 1h 28 19 --Tower Y presented :1 style Show this afternoon. I couldlft get in some 0f those good-Iooking dresses if I used :1 shoe- horn! --I saw the Ben Greet players :It Music Hall. Alas! The noisy audience and slightly hard seats derrucred from their pruiseworthy acting. aDoes nnyhndy really think one cnlft have fun :It 11 party spunsared hy the school? 'l'hefre wrongvusk someone at the Thulizm party, given at the Hermitage, if he dithft have em: grand time. By the way, teachers aren't ulwnys sedate, are they? Kulhlnsu held its first meeting TOlelly and elected nHieers. While explaining the purpose of the club, Miss Swinefortl casually mentioned :1 few coming parties --:1hem! 30rA holiday, thanks to the teachers, con, vention. How I love them! Incidentally, our Tigers tlcfcuml Springfield 7-6 in :1 good game this Afternoon. Uh-sr game they played this 3'enlzJ Wed. NOVEMBER +7Girl Reserves gave :1 comedy-with a touch of seriousnesiSein rm assembly to-dzly. There was 21 health show For the uyoungsters in the second assembly. 'Ihhurn. grrrCamem Club took an extiling trip to Medical School to-tluy. Meanwhile at Dance Club try-nurs, the girls were trying to outstep each other. Thurg Izi'l'his afternoon at Thuliun we decided to give the UToy Shop :15 our Christmas play. In the evening Withrow held open house, and just nwyfioaiv Came. . VMWa-wm .m- .nmIJG-ra'wq 1H.nm.;NhMlb!; h Sh rm .1, . .4. 4: a:v- hi3 Fri. trampled us 3WD. Ignominy! XVttL 15--The orchestra gave us a fine 'I'hanksgiving Day assembly; and two seniors spoke to us on helping the poor. Thurs. :6wEat and Fri. 27hSlcep! DECEMBER Thurs. 3hMiss Buchr and Miss Swinefonl prcscnted :1 miniature uPunch and Judy show at Knlidusu. Such :1 sml tragedy, where all tlic Ivy thc cruel stroke 01:21 butcher knife. ,iunde-ijn-yu hpmauaiqgwwm. w .A r... .na-ew-x-cv: Tues. 8+At Latin Club we had a regular Christmas program. An amusing play showed how the Roman slaves celebrated a holiday, which wasnht exactly Christmas, but an event very much like it. 'i'ues. 15-Mr. Frederick Garber gave an illustrated lecture an Ancient Greek and Roman Architecture. After school Scribblers had :1 Christmas party. How I love these parties! Thurs.17--K:zlidus;1 gave :1 Kids, party. Our be- loved upperclassmcn looked Charming in hair ribbons, with dolls perched on their knees. h 3;..er mpg . i 3 g A Wed. lgk'I'O-dny somc pupils and reachars deh livcrcd thr: baskets for the poor peolxlt. hVu had ever so much to give, because everybody at school donated so Freely. -l lnvc davs like this! I dichft go to :l singlc clans lmczmsc 0F rhc Thalinn play! Of course, nobody did any work to-dny, hut just rlu: sum: I Felt grand about my Thul'H. 2+7 frculom Dec. 27:31 wAirfr it 21. grr-nnd and gtorious feelin'? JANUARY Mon. 4. w-BHCk to school again, and every Class is just another series of big ynwns! Wulh 6 -This morning Mr. Surdo tested Our voices Boprunm in Spccinl Chorus. xVhat :1 nightmare! Thurs. 7thwrr NW: put out its first 1931 iasue. Fri. ShUp g0 our spirits! Wirhrow defeated Ilnrtwcll 28-20. 'l'hurs. 1+h'l'o-duy's u redwlcttcr dzly. A big assembly :1: which the letters and numerals were awarded, tin: quarrcttc 52mg, and there was .1 xylophon: solo. I5eWithrow played Woodward at Walnut Plillskztnd we bent them 21v21 in an overtime tilt. Some game! lE-eDick Lorbuck was completely over- whelmed hy the girls to-dny. He was taking their pictures for the Annual! IQeScribhlers decided to give an essay and short-smry contest. A pin to the winner, they decided, should be the pri7e. QOe'l'awer Nam started a great controversy Over the question of uniforms. -l-iTwo speakers addressed Kalitlnsn this ufterunon. They both talked on the possi- bilities of Art for the graduating girl. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. zaiHow studious everybody seems! Every- body went home loaded with books, pre- puretl to do :1 little private cramming on the side. Yes, exams begin next week. Mun. zg-vav the Fucuh-y beams, good will written 1111 Over their faces. They are trying to he encouraging, the considerate beings. Tues. 16 f One Wed. z-IJ great Thurs. 28 1 big Fri. 2!; I groan! FEBRUARY Tues. ziThe Scribblers all read Eworite poems at the meeting to-thly. The types ranged from mnurnful tragedies to light love POCmS. Fri. S-Aluck! Hughes defeated Withrow in basketball. They had to work to do it though, for the score was 24-21. Tues . ge-With fluttering hearts and trembling knees, those trying out for the Debate Team argued the queqtion: Resolved, That the Several States Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Wed. IOaA poor Eirtle frightened rabbit held up the whole school during the lire drill. The respected students simply would try to corner him in the yard! Fri. 19-Mr. james Speed revealed some very interesting facts about George Washing- ton. He gave 21 talk on the unknown facts in the great mzufs life. XVCIL HrJVith much rejoicing, the worthy seniors rushed out to watch the process of plant- ing :1 walnut tree on W'ithrow's lawn. The tree cume from Mt. Vernon and is A memorial to George Washington. Only seniors could witness the planting, and thus miss Class! Thurs. Fri. ;Slowly, slowly, the pupils of W'ithrow Hilecl into the uuditorium, for they were actually visiting denials! We all had our teeth examined. 35 :6 - :w-AML mm 7n--.,t-.-'W';wmr'n:w-Iir?miemerEH-mm, h I Ararat! 3F d ' M AVE? ,hB 1' Tues. aniscussed lmllmls ut Scribblersh 1 have m L h write out: next meeting or-q3zly :1 quarter! Wed. qiMr. Surdo broke :1 record. He rlidift put anyone out of Special Chorus! 'l'hurs. lo iDCbzlted Western Hills and lost! What :1 lift! Fri. lliSteVCns Collage in Missouri sent :1 mm to address the scnior girls. Now we all want to go there. Why? Well, Ilonn Crawford did, didnft she? Fri. 187731.11:- Yong-uwuitcd day arrives. 'l'hc: Minstrul was a grand succ .5, nml the audience got Misters on their hands From clapping! Mon. :1--'I'hu annual cpidumic has started. I rcfur to spring Ever! -. Q9. - . . anw- anmwwmwn. Hu- m0. ,y'wm'mhu mAmununm-shN -' '1- a'EmW-s- '4' awn! Mon. '29--Tawer News sold roses tn-dny and I must rcmzlrk thzlt in accordance with th: Leap Year custom, the girls bought more than the boys! MARCH Tues. 17-An unexpected happening! Our rcgulur basketball team heat its worthy op. ponents :It the faculty game! Thurs. 3-Philologiu gave an open meeting for 155461111in. Charles Sarrlur's extump was grtutly appreciated. mmmqua H A Wed. 0.3 'l'hurs.24 An eventful wuck! No school! lh'ri. 25 Tues. 19-medcd uur :l quarter lmcnusc l forgnt my Scrihhlcr ballad. What :1 memory! chI. 30-TImiiun was all put to mks pictures of its play cnst, laut- it mined! 'Ihhursqlhchnt to the final business Insuring nt Kalh l Wc'rc guing to have u him: big party for those lucky juniors! APRIL ML IAHL'h! Huh! All thc frus'hic lair on the clcvcr arriving in 'I'nmv' .Vrcci' April VnuI vdiriunl hVuL f1 Hnmr-mum prrshluus ussumhlml in thc purl; numss from thc schtml m assist m the lIlzlming L'crL-Innnics, which wcl'c posqmnui m1 Arlmr Day hccnusc hf min. Thurs. 7-Thcre wet: some terrible grimaces passed :15 grins today! The sun was a hit too strongr for us to smile pleasantly for the Annual pictures! JtI-i. 15 ' The Queerfs Husband, given by Sm. 16 Thalian, with two casts of girls, was an immense success. That's how a newsV paper might say it, but ordinary people brieHy stated that it was swell. IBW-Even seniors ann't always practical. They enjoyed the highly imaginative Legend of the Lightning,n given by Tnttermzufs Marionettcs, :15 much m; the umlcrchtssnmn! 'l'hurs.:1--Mtx Charles E. Lofgren spoke on his Experiences at the South P013.H Now all our senior hays wzmt to go there im- mcdintely after graduation! MnIL tuna? a v 91.3 Mun. 25---Who says girls :Lren't athletic? Nobody L would guess it ifthev'tl seen them perfurm t. :It Color Day to-dzly! Tues. 16 --K:llicl:ls:1 gun: a grand party for thc juniors tmhtyz MAY 'l'ucs. 3 WCI'IOI'CHI'IS gnvu nn uxcellcnt dance program after school ttmlzly. Their Chinese sketch was cspcciully goncl. Fri, 13-1701 21 senior, 1 luck that elusive quality, dignity. Dropped my tray in the lunch- room tudny. Fri. zervllhilologiu gave its annual banquet. l-'ri, 27 I At luaththu Annual Concern Mr. Sun 23 t Surdu surcly must he pleased at the Success he has achieved once again! 'IUNF. Wt-LL li-ThL' lust month of my stay at Withrow! lt stems almost impmsihlc! How I hats to think of leaving itfw'eccr! v.- nu, wnwgr. 3hG. A. A. Honor Night! Honor Girl sclccted, but this year Dance Club gave pins to all members who served the club faithfully For :ll least three years. Not unly was Fri. Io-Antl with :I snug in my heart I left school! Exams ut Withrow for me are over For good! Fri. 17hToknight was commencement! The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. I wonder how many other seniors had that sum picious lump in their throats when they received their diplomas? .711! .:.;....fo.!1.!:;: 1341.39: 1 Mr. John M. HEN in September, 1919, the doors of VVithrow swung open, among the teachers was John M. Hamilton. From that day to the present he has taught American History and Civics, principally to our Seniors. When in June of this year our work is over, for reasons over which Mr. Ham- ilton has no control, he will retire, and the schoolmaster, instead of greeting Withrowls seniors day after day, will devote himself to his hobbies. His associates regret that he no longer will be an active CO-worker. They will miss his wise counsel and his genial companionship. Students and teachers 88 Hamilton alike have ever felt that Mr. Hamilton was nevery inch 21 man.H He knows well our countrij history. His students realize that he reads widely and they have profited from his wisdom and rich experience. Better than this, all have felt his benehcent influence and this ever will abide in VVithrow. Come often to see us, our good friend. We shall not look for you at 8:15, but always to you the latch string will be 4:. ESE W Mr. E. D. Lyon Principal Mr. John Downer Mr. Walter Peoples Assistant Primipa! 115511717171; Primipal 1:3 W73 FACULTY LYON, EDMUND D ............................. Principal PEOPLES, WALTER .................... Assistant Principal DOWNER, JOHN. . .. ..Assistant Principal AGERTER, Rosa F. .................. . .Student Adviser THAUBALD, THELMA A ........................ Secretary FENNEN, HELEN ...... .Assismnt Secretary szan, KATHERINE ................. Assistant Secretary ANSH u'rz, GRACE ............................... English APPEL, GLADYS ....... .Smdmt Tmclm'wMathematics A KINS, DOROTHY P ............................ English AEHR, BER'I'HA M. . ................ French BARR, Gum's. . v . . .Cummercinl Education BAKER, EDWAEDH. .. ............. Chemistry BAKER, GEORGIA L ...................... Mathematics BECKER, HELEN ...... ..Mathemarics, Social Science BELL, ALICE L ......................... English BENEDICT, E. M... ..Civics, History BET'rs, ALICE L ...... . . v . ......... Botany BlGIJ-IP, ELBERTA ............................. Spanish BISCEGLJA, BARBARA,: ,,,,,,,,, ..Commercinl Education BORRESON, ESTELLE ...................... Latin, French BRAUNECKER, ELIZABETH. . . . . .English, Physiology BKUBAKEF, C. J ............................. Chemistry BRUCKMAN, BERTHA ................. Physical Education CADWALI.ADER, R. W. 7 Commercial Education CARLSON, ALMN H ...................... Industrml Arts CHALI-Lmz, LEDNIDAS R .............. .1..Industria1 Arts Cowman, Mm- S, . . . . .. ............... Mathematics COOK, S. LOI'ISA .................................... A rt CORCDRAN, EFF : ..... .. ........... Commercial Education Cox, ALICE ..... ............... French CRANE, ROLAND .............. . , .Mathemucics, Science DANN, EMMA Latin DICKINSON, Amm ............... Cwics, History DIETTERT, ANNE A.. ...Genernl Science, Civics DONNELLY, ALICE M .......... Latin DORNETrE, HELEN. .Geneml Science DUNCAN, DOROTHY ,. . ............. Latin DURING, CAPL F .................... Physicrd Education FELs, E. ANGELINE ................ Mathematics ..... Physical Education . .Commercinl Education .......... Physics . .English, Civics FENNEKOHL, MILDRED M,. FE'x'ERElSl-ZN, JOSEPHINE. .. FLIEHMAN, ROYAL R ..... GILLMAN, ADA NIURPHV. GOOD, VIRGINIA ............................... English GOOLEY, GARNET ................. Commercial Education GDULD, ROSE, . . . . . . vStrm'em Tearlzer-Mnthematics GREEN, STELLA ..................................... A rt GREGG, DAVID D .................... Physical Education Gamma, RUTH .................... Latin HAMILTON, J. M ......................... Civics, History HARNER,JOHN E ........................ Industrial Arts HENNEKE, ETHEL .. .K .Soc'ml Science HILDEBRANDT, MARY M ........................ English Human, FRED M ....................... Industrial Arts HORTON, FRANK O. .. ....... . .Civics, History HOWE, Curran M ..................... Physics HUNT, C. M ....................... Civics, History IRWIN, DOROTHY WELCH ............. Assistant Librarian IRWIN, N. MILDRED ........ General Science, Mathematics JAMES, CATHERINE. .. . , . .. ..... French jmmms, BER'I'MAM W . .. ivics, English JONEL EI'FIE M. . . , .. ........ English KELLER, MAMIE C ................... ,.H':stnry 90 KENDALL, P. W ......................... Industria! Arts Krrm, ANGUS E. . .' .................. Physical Education LALLY, ELLA M ..................... Social Science LEACH, WALTER R ....................... Industrial Arts LYON, HELEN LOUISE .................... Household Arts MATHJAS, A. O... , . , . , . . .Mnthemntics MEREDITH, ELLIS .............................. English MILLER, VVILLIAVI B ..................... Industrial Arts Mmrmsun, Em-rH G ...... ..Hismry, Civics Mumm, MARY ROSALIE ........................ Spanish MURPHY, LULL' B ................ Commercial Education PARKS, ALETHA B . . .Commercial Education PERIN, KATE P .................... Physiology, Zoology PERKINS, NIARY LOUISE ..................... Spanish PICHEL, CHARLOTTE R. Spanish, French PIERSON, me'rm'. ., . ......... English POOLEY, MARY HELEN ................. Librarian RALSTON, FRANK A ........ ,Civics, History, Physiology RATTERMAN, KATH EIUNE M .n. . ....... English RAUM, CLAPA M ............... ...Marhematics . . . .Sncial Science In, C Essnm . .. RQSENIJERGEII, MARJORIE, .. . . . I ........ Oral English ROWEI.L, MARY F... . . . .. ......... Mathematics SACHS, DORO'n-n' L .............. . . .Physicnl Education SCHNEIDER, RUTH ............................ English SCHOENLE, F. I ............ .,German, French SEARS, ISAIHZL B ............................... English SEM', NELLIE H ................ ,Commercial Education SHAY, PAUL ............ . .Commerdnl Education SHRIVEP,SARAH H.. ................... Art SHUMARD, MARTHA E .................... Household Arts vav, jassza E, , . .English, Civics, Commercizd Education SIEHL, LYDIA ................ German, Physiology, Civics SMITH, GEORGE G ............................... Music SPELLMIRE, MARRL 64 v .Generai Science, Physiology SPILMAN, LOUISE. . V . ,. . .................. Eninsh STEPHANn CARI. 0. . ...Biclogy, Phys'mfogy S't'osHa, FLORA E. ............ Engiish STOSE, ILO ......... .. . ................. Art Sw'mssnau, MARGARET ..... . Physical Education STRATF, JESSE BA, Geology, Astronomy, Economics, Sociotogy SuR1m,JOSEI'H .................................. Music Swmsww, HELEN A ..................... Mathematics TAYLOR, HELEN H ................... Physical Education 'l'kmmzk, LEONA... , . . . . .Smdem Teacirer-Mathematics VANCE, MARJORIE H .......... Chemistry, Household Arts VAN WINKLE, E. C.. .. ................ Mathematics VATTER, FLORINR M .......... Household Arts, Physiology WAGNER, STELLA M ............................ English WALKER, CLARENCE R. . .. .. .lndustriul Arts WALKER, ESTELLE P ................... Household Arts WALKER, KERN .................. Commercial Education WAYMAN, MARGARET. . ............... English WEHSTEK, ARTHUR 1L. ............... Mathematics WIDMAN, Gmnvs ..... . Slr:dm.' Tmcim-Mathemutics WILLIAMS, ANN C , . . , ................ . .English WILSON, WILLIAM C. ....... Mathematics Wm-rH, RAVMONDJ ........ . APhysical Education WONNEI.L, ALVA 1W .............. Penmanship WOOD, LEONA ................... Household Arts ZIEGLER, T. H. . . ........ Commercial Education Faculty TIII'III Rmr. left In rI'gIII: IVIr. VV'onuell, Miss Duncan, Miss Lally. Mr. Van VViIIkic Mr SL-uy, Mr Horton Mr. Webster. Miss Slruit 'IV'IIS linker V as Lyon. .Vliss CnnIIer,V'1iss Parks. .S'Bmml Raw: Misslirauucckcr Mr Lyon Mr. People: Vliss Scay, I- II:-,Iiu Miss ed. Miss Dunwttc, Miss Viudgc V 135 ViIIrIIin Miss Vlkins. Miss Sielil First Row: - rStL-phany. Mm 'III'IIIII'kD, RULES Slnsv Miss Gnud Miss; D. Irwin. Viiss VVIlymIm.1VIi;,s Sears, . Iiss 1:935, Miss Becker, ;V issr 'vae. ML Sllrdn Facuitv IVir.CiII11kar VIr IlliciImIIII Vlr. Gregg Mr. L'rIIIu- Mr CIIriSIIII,1VIr. ROLFIII'IHVIr. MillI-r. I-omlh VVIIIIIJ Mrs. Waii'wr Miss Jones Mrs. SellersI Mr. Miss Boil Vir. Jcn'kins, .VliSSV'MltLCr Vliss DIckin- r. Miss l'cIIIIcn. Viiss TIIILIIhnld. Vi . Miss RIiwcii, SHOW! Row: .VirI Bl'IlPd'lC'n Mr. KiaIImIlrd. .Vliss Vance. :VIiss Dunno 3. .'l Dunn Vliss PunlIy. .Vlr. Illml .VIr llzirmr. Mr lHIPllll'. M' : RIIsI-IIIIcrIzPr. VIiss HIIYH'SUI'I. VII ViPI'PIIiLiI. .Viiss iithcl. V1r. Hamilton. Miss M imin .VIIss VV'illiIIms V1555 RKILIPTTHHII VIIss St lSSii'l'. IVIrs. Shrivur 91 l'IJl'lh lum' lrfi II; rIglII': IrIVankvr Vlr .VIIILlIiIIs, Mr Catiwailacivr Mr Holder .Vli mith. '1'hI'rII'Rnn Vlrs Diounr: VI lu VV ils'Im. .VII' Rnlclnil L:IIII. .Vir. KIIIIEIIH .VIrI liruimker, Vlr. HIIkI'r. .VlII-I' LOIIDiII Firs! Ram. Dr. SI hmwv J 3' g w. . wumnmm L Health 1': H23 .recand blaming tlmf we lilaf'l'dfi are capable qf; a Menz'izg Mar money camzof buy. N DOWN through the years in the minds of Withrowites will sound that glorious uFight, VVithrow, Fight. Surely, Dr. Withrow, who spent so much of his life promoting health, would commend this spirit, as applied to clean sports, clean thinking, clean living, clean fighting; to always maintain the highest standards in what- ever walk of life our steps may lead us. I'lindRochflm right. Coach A. King. L. Durbrow Mgr. W Ranch. R. Brown, R. Proud J. Cassidy, R. Roth W. Black- burn.S. Thomas H. N93v .cr,D. Hopewhll C. Stcun. E. PTICE.L. Schilling..J Elliott R.Erester,l1 Spence, M. I-Iuber.D. Hagan, R, Spurgeun. Mgr C. Parrish Coach C Dinning. Second Row: Kohlcr W' Schwemlcin R Laughlm, J. Rogers, A Meh-m A.Gerdse11,H. Duncan. H. Clark, M. Chandler. R.Fasi1er.R Johnston, M. Cate. Mgr, B. Willis. Mayne, J. Kreimer. W. Mega. $.13reitcnstein. R. Summons. J. Taurman, F. McDowell, . wmner. Hulsbcck, J. Hagenh M Taylor, Mgr. W Shober A Evers, R Richardson. N. R.Teu.bner, H. Hall A. Foley. First Row: J'. Buckles. P. Kibier. S. Schrotei. F. Pressler. H. D. Peasiee. P. Ange FOOTBALL PENING the practice period with two lettermen and seventy-odd enthusiastic but green recruits, Coaches King and Duning initiated a system of thorough and rigorous train- ing to present three full teams, well- instructed in the fundamentals of the Coach Kin: Woodward Game gamq but devoid of experience. Mr. King, with an eye for the future, laid stress on instruction, with little actual scrimmage taking place on the practice Field. Mr.CarlDun1ng again rendered valuable service in mstructing 011 line tactics. Coach Duning Hon. Capt. CEark R. Breitenstein On the initial tilt of the nine-game series, the Tiger tacklers upset predic- tions of defeat to push over the winning touchdown late in the game, and. con- quered the powerful Urbana eleven 18n13, September 25, in the Withrow stadium. Foley and Gerdsen did some elusive galloping, while the line fought hard throughout the game. The Tigers then played hosts to the Norwood Indians on October 2, and inhospitably whitewashed them with the overwhelming score of 25-0. The improved defensive work of the forward wall was outstanding throughout the game and proved ironclad in the pinches. Gerdsen and Kreimer, Tiger co-captain, starred as ground-gainers. WM! H. Duncan A. Evers J . Buckies M. Chandler Running wild throughout the game, a snappy Portsmouth Trojan team smothered the Tigers, attack to trample the Kingmen 33-0 at Portsmouth on October 10. The Tigers, outweighed and out- played from the beginning, made only a few futile jabs at the line. In this game, Co-captain Howard Clark re- ceived injuries which kept him out of the line-up for the greater part of the season. The rejuvenated Orange and Black eleven vindicated themselves When they scuttled the Xenia Buccaneers 31-0 at Xenia, October 17, in a burst of brilliant broken-Held running, accurate kicking, and alert defense. Tiger backs A. Foley A. Gerdsen M. Gwinner R. Johnston supplied the thrills, under the arc lights of their first night game, with Captain Kreimer scoring three touch- downs, and with Breitenstein and Foley with one each. On the line, Gwinner, at end, repulsed all thrusts; and Laugh- lin, punting sharpshooter, offered an added attraction with his spectacular kicking. Taking a workout in its stride, the Withrow eleven trounced a weak Wal- nut Hills team 27-0. Working at top speed by this time, the King eleven received the Spring field aggregation on October 30 and proved victor in a hard-fought tight with the close score of 7-6. Exhibiting a versatile attack, the N i Kohler J . Kreimer Tigers shook off a pugnacious Wood- ward Bulldog team to drive to a victory of 20-8 at Withrow stadium November 6. -The alert Orange and Black defense checked the deadly Bulldog air attack. Gerdsen and Kreimer provided the winning wallop, while the line worked well on defense. Conceded an even chance to conquer the Hughes squad, the Tigers were Hattened by the Big Red Steamroller on November 13 with the score of 38-0. The Clifton team, one of the best ma- chines ever turned out at Hughes, exhibited a smashing line attack and gained at will through the battered Orange and Black defense. The ex- perienced Hughes defense was evidently R. Laughlin N. Mayne F. PressIer A. Mcha: R. Richardson J . Rage :5 foolproof and only Kreimefs speed could outdistance them consistently. Gerdsen gained ground frequently on spinners, but the backfleld fumbled frequently and could not supply the needed drive. A study of other Figures than the score shows the Withrow eleven to more advantage, as the King- men gained 233 yards from scrimmage to 373 for the Big Reds. Withrowls first downs numbered 14. to Hughesl 17. A revengeful Tiger team slipped and slid to a victory of 6-0 over the WeStern Hills Maroons at Redland Field No- vember 20, to gain second place in the Scholastic League race. The Tiger squad closed a quite suc- cessful season with seven Victories and two defeats. The coaches developed 1m R. Teubner H. Hulsbeck W. Schwemlein R. Sammons abundant material for the coming season, and the Tiger team left an impression of fair play and good sports- manship with all whom they played. For diligent pracricing, earnest co- operation, and outstanding perform- ance in action, letters were awarded to Breitenstein, Buckles, Chandler, Clark, Duncan, Evers, Foley, Gerdsen, Gwin- ner, JohnSton, Kohler, Kreimer, Laughlin, Mehas, Mayne, Pressler, Richardson, Rogers, Sammons, Schwemlein, and Teubner. Numerals were awarded to Ange, Hager, Hall, Hulsbeck, Kent, Mc- Dowell, Peaslee, Taurman, Meier, Schrotel, and Cassidy. Managerls letters were earned by Willis, Taylor, Durbrow, and Parrish. D. Peaslee 1,211 la right: 1!. Duncan. F. Anness. ll. Hulsheck. J. Tuurman, F. Presslrr, J. O'Brien. N. Kuhler, R. Krcimcr. A. Gerdsen. J. Kreimcl'. Conch Dunmmz BASKETBALL HEN the date of the opening basketball game drew near, Coach Carl Duning had moulded into shape a promising squad built around the Eve lettermen from the preceding year and the potential stars from the reserve squad. OFF to a hying start with Lynchburg, the Duningmen sharpened up their Conch Duninp: Coach King attack and tightened their defensive strategy on the Greyhounds to finish on the long end of the I5W9 score. A strong Lynchburg quintet invaded the Tiger lair and outclassed the Withrow five 29-22 in :1 whirling tilt. The Duning dribblers then made :1 strong Xenia Buccaneer crew walk the plank t0 the tune of 18-16 at J. Kreimer H. Duncan A. Gerdsen Xenia. Fred Pressler, Tiger sharp- shooter, at forward, played a smooth game to account for ten tallies. Working with a steady precision, the Tiger basketeers downed the Hart- well hoopsters 28-20 in a fast tilt at Walnut Hills. Hal Hulsbeck, at guard, contributed a steady performance when he blocked the Hartwell sallies. A driving Elder quintet then nosed out the Orange and Black five 234.0 in a speedy skirmish at Eldert Drowsy defense again proved the Tigers' nemesis when the Hilltoppers reached the Tiger goal in the last period. Unleashing a relentless onslaught, the Tigers drove to a hard-won Victory over a Hery Woodward team 22'21 in an overtime tilt at Walnut Hills. H. Hulsbc-ck N. Kohler In the last few minutes of play the Hughes team swept around the Tiger guard and scored a three-point Victory over the Hyde Parker's, 24:21. Fred Pressler and Frank Anness added extra power to the Tiger thrusts. Third place was awarded the With- row basketeers in the Public High School League when they suHered a setback 3P2: at the hands of the snappy Western Hills five. For fine playing and earnest par- ticipation in the greater part of the games, letters were awarded to . Kreimer, A. Gerdsen, H. Hulsbeck, J. OtBrien, H. Duncan, J Taurman, and F. Pressler. Numerals were awarded to N. Kohler, B. Kreimer, and F. Anness. R. Kreimer J. 0' Brien IOO . PressIer J. Taurman Track Team Fourth Row, Jeff fa righl: D. Corken. R. Teubner. Ct Rugginger. R. Blackburn. H. Duncan. H. Bluume. R. Johnston, R. Richardson. 'lhlrd Raw: 1. Schwarts MSSU. W'. Hunter. I. MacDonald. J. Kricmert E. Fleckenstein, T. Schilling. L. Luehr- man. K. Brown, F. Harmer, 'W. Steele, I, Rngers, Te Tucker. H. chan. L Scott. D7 L. Renter OCDECIU. Second Raw: M, Vandewort. F. Luchxngm'. J. Hutchinson, R, Jacobs. J. O'Brien. B. VVilles tcnpm, R. Brietenstein. XV. Kent, T. Meyers. First Raw: C. Cordes. R. Jeumer, Ry andcn. D. 17105in W Pugh. C. Melzger, W. Shober, XV. Petiu. XV. MacGowcn, . 'herman TRACK 1TH a variety of colorful per- formers, the Tiger track team, under the guiding hand of Coach ttDoc Reuter, won an assortment of laurels in practically every division of track and held events during the closing weeks of the season of 1931. By far the most outstanding accom- plishment of the year was achieved when the Tiger squad swept away the awards by winning, for the third con- secutive time, the Cincinnati Recrea- tional Relays. The Reutermen featured two winners, the 880 and the 440 yd. Coach Reuter Captain XYillis R. Hrcitcnstein H. Duncan J. Hutchinson F. Hartker relay teams. On the former, Willis, Breitenstein, Brown, and Mauthe out- paced the held and drove through to a Hying finish. On the 4.40 quartet, Caito, Willis, Breitenstein, and Mauthe carried the Orange and Black colors to victory. The Withrow cross-country team cli- maxed a brilliant career by winning, in the face of the stiFFest competition, its third consecutive Greater Cincinnati championship and, to cap the climax, annexed the winnerhs award in the City championship tourney. The members of the leathet-lunged endurance squad were: Hartker, OiBrien, Cordes, Steele, McDonald, Scott, and Stallings. Of the individual winners, the fore- most was Joe Schwartz, who often got the twelve-pound shot away for throws r R. Jacobs Rt Johnston up to fifty feet. In the weight events in the district meet, he easily out- stripped all Competitors and Went to the state finals, where he won the dis- tinction of being the best weight-man in Ohio high schools, with a heave of fifty feet and two inches. Starting the indoor season of 1932 with eight lettermen and twelve new athletes, the Withrow squad, captained by Ben Willis, opened the season of I93: by placing second in the first Cincin- nati Recreational Indoor meet and trailing Hughes closely. The Tiger trackmen scored when the mile relay team, R. Breitenstein, K. Brown, B. Willis, L. Lucksinger, L. Schilling, R. Jacobs, took a first, and Duncan won the weight event. A valuable and w. Kent J. Kreimer 102 L. Lcuhrman H. Logan F, Luchsingcr C. Mauthe promising pole vaulter who had broken the Indoor pole-Vault record, was lost when Kent was retired from competion by an operation. Easily outdistancing its opponents, the Reutermen won a tourament April 14 from Hartwell and Wainut Hills at the Withtow stadium. The Tigers scored 96 points to 32 and 17 for Hart- well and Walnut Hills. In a closely contested affair on April 21, the Hughes harriers conquered the Withrow team 66-61. The two teams ran even until the last event, the mile relay, which was won by a yard by the Clifton squad. When the teams of Purcell and Hart- well met the Orange and Black athletes, J. O'Brien J . Rogers they were swamped by the overwhelm- ing score of 101 for the Tigers and 31 and 30 for the luckiess Visitors. On April 30 Coach Reuter sent a picked team to the Ohio Wesleyan relays and the Hyde Parkers came home with two third-place awards, one in the 44.0 and the other in the 880 races. The high jump was scored in when OhBrien leaped into third place. Jack Kreimer, by winning his track letter, has become the fourth 4-letter- man in thirteen years. As the ANNUAL goes to press, the track squad has four more meets in which to participate, and its fast relay quartets ought to Figure dominantly in the coming competition. R. Sammons L. Schilling R. Tcubner W. Steele 1 03 Swimming Team Third Raw, left to right: R. Teubner, XV. Dayle, Iastelli, R. Pennington, H, Remkc. Ht Lect. D. Constinen 55mm! Rah ; R. Fletcher. D. Gear, aris, H. Schwmm Firs! Row: Mr. XVith, W, McLaughlin. L. Thomas. E Glancey,W'. Granger, A. Stnecklln. IL Madison. J. Small, Ht Linc, B. H'illis. XV. Cnbwell, S, Schrntcl, l-Iullmcyer SWIMMING 3 THE advent of a new coach in- variably places an athletic team in the limelight, Coach Ray Wirth was greeted by a large squad of try-outs for places on the line-up of both the junior and senior teams. In the opening event of the year, the Orange and Black aquatic men, al- Coach Wirth Captain Doyle though severely handicapped by the absence of several valuable swimmers with gridiron aspirations, fought the powerful Western Hills aggregation to a finish only to lose 32-31. Featuring a strong relay team, the Tiger squad scored a one-point victory over the Hughes natators, 32-31, in the R. Fletcher D. Gear 4.. 5.1.6.- , :y-.L-.4'.'-uvm. I. Maris XV. McLaughlin second dual encounter of the year. The juniors meanwhile trounced their opposition 22-14 to complete the Tiger triumph. In their full stride by this time, the Wirthmen conquered the Woodward team in the third of the dual events. The seniors easily triumphed 39-24, while the juniors extended the Orange and Black supremacy by a 24:12 Victory. During the course of the season, the fortunes of the senior team Euctuated from one extreme to another; but, as a whole, the team made only an average showing. Their showing in the dual meets pointed out that the Tigers had the ability to keep up with the strongest teams in the city when met alone. On the senior squad, Certain in- H. Romke S. Schrotel dividuals stood out as steady perd formers throughout the season. The junior squad, although made up largely of inexperienced swimmers, gave a sterling account of itself, and the steadily improving performance gave proof of ability Which should furnish foundation for a championship team in coming seasons. The following boys achieved letters by their earnest participation in the events of the season: Bill Doyle, Dick Fletcher, Don Gear, John Maris, Bill McLaughlin, Howard Remke, Stan Schrotel, Henry Schwane, Bob Teubner, and Ben Willis. Numeral awards were made to S. Castelli, D. Constiner, H. Leet, R. Madison, R. Pennington, B. Sipe, I. Small, A. Stoecklin, and L. Thomas. II. Schwane A. FLnt-cklin R. Tuebner B. H'illis Baseball Team Second Row. lcfHo right: A. Foley. R. Blackburn. C. Parrish. J. Hagen Mr. King. H. Bloom. J. Shirmer. H. Logan, R. Heckel. Firs! Row: De Curken, B. Summons, M. Chandler, R. Johnson. J. Krcirner, F. McDowell, L. XVcbb, J. Daniels. R. hVehsler BASEBALL RINGING to the from some snappy ball players, Coach Angus King produced a peppy squad which was well balanced in both hitting and Fielding departments. With Kreimer and Schwemlein as veterans, the re- mainder 0f the team was composed of rookies. On the bases Shirmer, Foley, and Schwemlein covered the respective sacks while Heckel, Chandler, and Hager, a trio of heavy hitters, patrolled the gardens. Johnston and Sammons proved to be the most reliable battery for the Tigers. While the pitching aces held the Walnut Hills batters to a single tally, Cmch King Captain Krc-imr-r M. Chandler D. Cnrken A. Foley It Hagar the Tiger Sluggers shelled the Eagle defense with a hail of hits, which yielded twenty runs. Logan, Corken, and Bloom alternated on the mound for the King men. Heckel, Shirmer, and Kreimer weighed in with a four- bugger each. In the second encounter, the Orange and Black ballchasers lost a close tilt to the Norwood Indians 71$ when the Norwood nine scored three runs in the last inning to overcome the TigeHs slim one-run lead. 'With Johnston mowing the Wood- ward batsmen down in the pinches, the Wfithrow nine won an extra inning duel 574. Hager tipped the scales for the Kingmen With a home run in the hnal session. R. Heckel R. Johnston Engaging in a slugging battle with the Purcell Cavaliers, the Tiger batters hammered out seventeen runs in two innings and when the smoke cleared away the hnal score stood at 2746 for the Kingpins. In a nip and tuck race, the VVithrow aggregation outhit and outwitted a powerful Hughes team 1W7 to win their third league contest and remain the foremost pennant contender in the Interscholastic League. With Heckel, Schwemlein, Hager, and Kreimer constituting a quartet of heavy hitters and the pitching stat? improving rapidly, the Withrow team is the outstanding team in the city baseball circles. The team has hopes for the championship. R. Summons H. Logan J. Schirmer W. Schwemlein Gym Club Third Row, left fa right: Jt Maycox, C, Grenat, Ct Mueller, Mr. Gregg, M. Cunvcr. E. Brown. C. Grove, G. Sanbnru, G. Lent. Second Row; B. Atkinson. J'. Hesselback. B, Diehl, C. McBeth. W. Doyle, D. Lytle A. W'nde, C. Fariello. Firs! Row: C. Golden. C. De V055. N. Giemser. P. Haynes. IA Planes, D. Spencer GYNI Hls year the Gym Club was com- prised of twentydtwo boys from both the junior and senior high schools. The Tigers first saw action in the Cincinnati District Tourney where they fmished third. McBeth gave a sterling performance in the senior events when CLUB he captured a first and second. Lytle also scored for the Orange and Black. Gathering momentum, the Orange and Black tumblers entered the Ohio-Ken- tucky A. A. 0. Tournament and then swept into the Southern Ohio District meet, where Doyle and McBeth quali- Hed for the Ohio State hnals. J', Hessdhach, B. Diehl, Cu-Capmin C. McBeLh. Captain hV. Doer. D. Lytle, D. W'ude N Glcmser 108 Golf Team V Seroud Row, left to right: R, Sigmund, R. Junghaus, F. Anness, C. Kilduff, JA Rubin. First Raw: N. Miller, Dt Lytle. Mrt Peoples. J. Hall. W. McLaughlin GOLF AND TENNIS OMPETING in some ten matches in C the season from April :10 to May 20, the Withrow golf team; with Mr. Peoples at the wheel, is confident of winning the major part of its contests and producing some first-class golfers. With two out of four matches already won, the Hyde Parkers are counted on to make a creditable showing against the cream of high-school fairway fol- lowers. a: :1: an: :1: Although some top-flight tennis players were lost by graduation, the Tiger racqueteers, piloted by Coach Carl Dunning, expect to bring forth new stars in the Orange and Black heavens. Tennis Team Second Row, M! 10 right: Tt Chapman, R. hVucrdt-man, J. Tnurman, Rt Kreimcr. First Raw: R, W110, F. Jones, C. Duning tcoacln, F. Pressler tcnptaim, A. Gerdsen Football Second Raw, lefllo right: R. XVt-ismueller, Ht Harrell, A, Swope. R. Smith. W. Ruilt. First R010: J. Youngbluth. L. Gluscock. E. Brammge, L. Brewer. W. Breig JUNIOR HIGH LTHOUGH only in the second year of its existence at Withrow, the Athletic Department of the Junior High School, under the super- vision of Coach D. D. Gregg, has suc- ceeded in arousing the interest of over three hundred boys. In the football competition, eleven teams played and over one hundred and fifty boys took part. The eighth grade produced the winner when Room 12 emerged Victorious from the lively competition that featured the tag foot- BOYS, SPORTS ball season. Junior High letters were awarded to the following members of the leading team: Bramlege, Harrell, Weismuller, Breig, Rarey, Youngbluth, Smith, Swope, Raitt, Hicks, Glascock, and Brewer. Downing their opposition with agility and fast passing 8-15, led the eleven other teams to take the honors in basketball league. The basketball com- petition, although not played by as many individuals, offered a lively pastime during inclement weather in Basketball C. Grove, T. Haincs. G. Gable. R. Dinsmorc, L. Zoelicr err to right: IIO the winter months. Those on the winning team who were awarded letters were: Carnes, Grove, Gable, Dinsmore, Zoeller, Haines, Linden, Ropfogel, and Slattery. The volley ball courts, oH'ering op- portunities to one hundred and sixty- hve boys, was the scene of spectacular and keen playing when the thirteen teams swung into action. The re- sponse in this sport was especially enthusiastic and the competition keen up to the last encounter of the season. Letter men, hailing from 8-8, who showed exceptional ability in keeping their team in the winning column, Were l Volley Ball 55-me Row. left to riglxtz D. Fariellu. J. Mayenx. M. meer, F. Longevin. Firs! Row: T. Groves, G, Leet. C. Fariello, KVt VanCuurl, C. Jackson C. Fariello, Van Court, Conver, Leet, Fucito, Maycox, D. Fariello, Groves, Harper, Longevin, Jackson, and Jones. Starting out on its second meeting, the baseball league has listed nine teams and the race promises to be a close one. 55 5k 3k 31: H': The Safety Guards of the Junior High School are chosen from the Safety and Service Club. These boys guard the lines as they pass to the senior high-school building, maintain order in the halls during the passing of lines, and watch exits during hre drills. Another duty is to assist Mr. Downer. Safety Guards v 'l'ln'rrl Row. lrfllorigfrl: E. Funk. K. Elinc. QJVilliams. R.llnltcr,T. Brmwr. N. Glick. Errand Raw: Captain C. Huehmullh R. 101105. E. Hramlage. D. Panm-r. T. Jenkins. V. Roberts. G. Ehcrhardt. Firs! Row: IL Ownle, AA Triptnw. J. Hand, XVm. Grindrud. Y. Marcum. C. Golden E. Ervin President M. Ackenhausen Vice-Presidem E. Bowen Corresponding Sacreiary M, J. Pulliam Recording Secremry Ev Sccgcr Trmmrcr GIRLSh ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Girls, Athletic Association this Year has successfully carried out its object of emphasizing the improvement of health through normal athletics, attainment of skill in the various sports, and developments of leadership and dependability. For the interest of the girls, the G. A. A. has provided such activities as hockey, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, hiking, archery, play days, parties, the Hare and Hound chase, and Color Day. Awards and points given to those entering the various activities are in Charge of the G. A. A. Numerals are given to those earning five hundred points and the all-round W to those earning a thousand points. The banquet on Honor Night, at which all awards are given and the Honor Ring is presented to the senior Honor Girl, climaxes the G. A. A. year. After the close of all other activities the Honor Girl is chosen. Thus far Withrow has had four Honor Girls. They are: Clover Hoy, 2'8; Ada Barber, ,29; Helen Hayward, ,30, and Charlotte Frey, 131. Most of the business of the organ- ization is carried on by the executive board, consisting of the officers and faculty advisers. The oHicers are: president, Lavinia Ervin; vice-presi- dent, Marcella Ackenhausen; treasurer, Elizabeth Seeger; corresponding sec- retary, Emily Bowen; and recording secretary, Martha Jane Pulliam. C. Hay A. Barber C. Frey H. Heywald ll, meery Senior Captain P: Easter Jmuur Captain L. l-lugun Saplmmaru Cu plain. M . Aekenhausen M manger II. Lacey I'Vl'ethrm Captain HOCKEY ASHING breathlessly down the D field toward the goal, the sharp click of Hashing sticks, the speeding, elusive b21117 that's hockey! The season this year was unusually successful, and a large number of girls, especially freshmen, participated. After :1 few weeks of practice the Rainbow League was formed. From the league teams, the dif'Terent Class squads were chosen to contend for the championship. All the classes exhibited some fine playing, but the greatest competition was between the senior and junior teams. The seniors succeeded, how- ever. in defeating the juniors in two thrilling games and cinched the charm- pionship. The juniors took a Close second; the freshman, third; and the sophomores placed Fourth. For the first time in the history of Withrow, the girls had an honorary hockey team. This team was selected from a group of twenty-two girls, chosen to play on the Varsity and All- Stars teams. Marcella Ackenhausen skillfully man- aged the hockey system this year. The following class captains assisted her in her work: freshmaniHazel Lacey; sophomoreeLoraine Hogan; junior-Pauline Easter; senioreHelen Convery. Senior Hockey Team errlnn'uhf: II. Cnuvx-ry. IE. Gunther. M, Ruevrr, G. IIL-xamor, lit Iluwen, M. Jt Pullium, II, llnllmvyon l-Z. Sumter. A Gustin, L. Ervin. E, Hlmkins. 1 . Roch, M. Gillette, R. Bellnnlly, 1,. Huilmzm Swimming Meet Champions Smmd Ranultflto tighl: M.Ackenllause11,M.J.Pulliam 11. levery 1:.Bittmz.u1 11. winking V. Norris R. Goruss. I'irxt Row: lLGLlSLNlChI Kingsley:J..Lucke11s.M.G. Calerdine.F. Gmss, 31. L. chett E Bowen C. 1 Veai SWIMMING WIMMER! Get set! Go! A splash! Rooters Cheering and much com- petition! This is what those girls who entered the interclass swim- ming meets experienced. During the three meets held in December, Feb- ruary, and April, thirteen girls re- ceived swimming letters and seventy- five points each toward their W. Much of the success of these meets was due to the eHorts of the swim- ming manager, Ruth Gross. The following girls were elected as captains of the various Classes: freshd man, Clo O,Ne:1l; sophomore, Florence Dubuque; junior, Ruth Behymer; and senior, Martha Jane Pulliam. R. Grass .1! a 0ng M, J. Pulliam Senior Cupmiu R. Beliymcr F. Dubuque Jmn'nr Captain Ability tests, which helped the girls to improve both their strokes and dives, supplanted the strenuous endurance swim of former years. Any girl who swam ten lengths of trudgeon, crawl, side, back, and breast strokes in good form, and who successfully completed seven stunts and four dives, received forty points toward her W and a swimming letter. Many girls took advantage of this opportunity to im- prove their ability in the aquatic sport. During the first week in 31pril, several girls successfully passed either junior 01' senior life- saving entitling them to twenty-five and fifty points respectively toward their letter. 1? f? C O'Neal Frmlmmu Capfm'n Snphnmort Cuplm'n Senior Basketball Team Sum ! Rmv. left In right: G. Hemmer. IVL Jt Pulliam. Ht Cranvery. M. Stallard, 13. Palmer, 5 Gunther, M. Roevcr, 11L Keidcl. E, McDowell. Fxm' Rum: DA OHS, E. Schufz-r. D. Swaim, R, Bellnnby, M, Ginette, A. GllFlin. In Ervin, 141 Scegr-r BASKETBALL ASKETBALI. was more enthusi- astically carried on this year than ever before. Following the scheduled practices for each Class, sixteen group teams of ten girls each were formed. Of the six teams that qualified for the elimination series, Sharpshooters emerged as champions and Gauche Mais Vite, runner-up. Of those girls playing in the group games, twenty-four were selected for each class team. The four class man- agers were Jean Mercer, freshman; Alma Zeiglet, sophomore; Mary Kem- per, junior; and Rosalyn Gundrum, senior. The freshmen showed exceptional skill in handling the ball and won four games, placing third in interclass com- petition. Losing only one out Of twelve games, the senior team won the cham pionship. Climuxing the basketball season was the game between the two honorary teams, chosen from the members of the four classes. Varsity, with Mar- cella Ackenhzlusen as captain, barely defeated the AlI-Qtars under Elaine Gunther. This game, one of the fastest ever seen in the girls, gym, was a fitting Close to such a successful basket- ball season. Q R, Gundrum S'L'm'nr Captain M. Kemper Jum'rlr Cahlailz 94 WA A. Zeigler J. Mercer Suphnmor! Caplain 115 314 Gillette Frcslnrm r1 Captain .llmmgcr Junior Baseball Team SacandRu-w, 1ch la righl: E. Cavanuugh. M. Ringhand, M, Aekenhauscn, R. Gross, M. Gastont Firs! Row: HA Hutchinson. EA Eborle. M. Lind, De Meek, P. Easter. M. Koch, E. Miller BASEBALL ATTER UP! Play ball! was the call that summoned the girls to baseball this year. The season opened during the month of April with a week of practice, followed by the interclass games in which each class played each of the other classes twice. Interest and competition centered around thejunior and sophomore teams. The two teams, both having lost one game, held a tie score until the end of the season. It was necessary for them to play another game in which, though the sophomores staged a valiant tht, the juniors won with a score of 9-8 after two extra innings had been E. Keidle Senior Captain D. Swaim AL: 1117ng D. Meek Juur'ur Captain II6 played. The seniors and freshmen tied for third place, both having won a game. Scrub games were played in the outdoor gym during the class games to enable the girls to win their points. Fifty G. A. A. points were awarded to those who played twenty innings and twenty-flve points to those who played from hfteen to twenty innings. The entire baseball system was under the management of Doris Swaim. Each class team was directed by a captain. The captains were: seniors, Betty Keidel; juniors, Dorothy Meek; sopho- mores, Lorraine Hogan, and freshman, Clo O,Nea1. 1g L. Hagan Sophomore Ca plain C. O'NPHI Frrthun e upmiu E. Gunther ARCHERY, LEADERSHIP, F THE TEN GIRLS who qualified for the first archery tourna- ment held after two weeks of instruction during November, Mar- jorie LeRoy, Rose Hartenian, and Eloise Archibald won First, second, and third honors respectively. Each girl shot four rounds of six arrows each. In the leadership classes conducted by Miss Taylor, the fundamentals of refereeing were taught. This included a thorough knowledge of the rules of basketball and the art of handling a ball game efficiently. Seven of fifteen girls passed a ratingH test and were scheduled to referee both group and class games, for which they received Archery Ht Convcry HIKING three points per game. Elaine Gunther and Helen Convery received twenty- seven and twenty-four points for their assistance at the basketball games. Margaret Ringhand, hiking manager, initiated the practice of having a graduate accompany the hikers rather than one of the regular instructors, as had been formerly the custom. Al- though several hikes were called 0Hr because of the uncertainty of the weather, many enjoyable times were had by all participants. Representing Withrow in the city- wide posture contest during Girls, Week, Ruth Arinsmier won second place for individual honors. Rt Ariusmicr Poslurt Hiking Group E. Soernr Archery AImawr COLOR DAY w1-115 1932 COLOR DAY, the girls' annual track meet and field day, was held on April 25, in theVVith- row Stadium. In spite of the threat- ening weather, one hundred ninety- six girls participated. lhe first part of the meet was given over to the class entrances, and the rest was devoted to the track and held events. Programs containing a brief interpretation of the stunts and the order of events were distributed. Much thought and originality were displayed in the stunts presented by the four classes. Elaine Gunther was manager for the seniors; Helen Hutch- ison, for the juniors; Alma Ziegler, for the sophomores; and Kathryn Hunt, for the freshmen. The seniors won the stunt; and the juniors were second; the freshmen, third; and the sophomores, last. The seniors presented King VVithrow who, despondent because the various activities of his court Were not up to standard, summoned the spirits of the four classes. As only the spirit of 132 Was able to make all the activities rise, the king crowned the Class 0f1931. The juniors, hearing streamers pro- claiming Juniors Firstf, HJuniors Last? Juniors Always? poured forth from the Fiery furnace of Beelzebub. This ignorant one had thoughtlessly tried to fry the juniors, who could not die. nHumpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, and no one could patch him together 118 again but the sophomore class. This was the version of the nursery rhyme presented by the sophomores as their stunt. The freshmen Cleverly represented the Old Woman who lived in a shoe who had 50 many freshies she didn't know what to do. Therefore, she sent them all out to capture Color Day. In the fifty-yard clash, Moselle Gaston again placed first with 21 sprint of 6:4 seconds. Lorraine Hogan made :1 national record by running the Fifty- yard hurdles in 7:4 seconds. Emily Bowen and Lavinia Ervin tied for first place in hurdles for form. Lorraine Hogan threw the baseball:, 26V feet, makng a new national record for second place. Ruth Webster 0f holds the national record of 118 feet. Elaine Gunther placed First in the hurl-ball throw with a ninety-foot throw. The national record is ninety- two feet. Betty Keidel threw the basketball seventy-four feet. Peggy Ringhand won the running high-jump and made a national record with El jump of four feet seven inches. The seniors placed first in the five- hundred-yard relay with the sopho- mores and freshmen taking second and third places respectively. The sophomores took first place in the obstacle relay. The freshmen won first in the potato-race, the target throw, the class basketball throw, and the tug of war. In the final totaling of points, the seniors won first place with seventy- four points. The freshmen were second with hfty-six; the juniors, third with forty-one; and the sophomores, last with thirty-two. Girlsh Athletic League Council Second Row. M: to right: Miss Strassler. A. White, C. Reichel. R. Hoppe. R. Imsande. Miss Stnse. Firs! Row: D. Juhnnas. M. Daench, B. R. Frommcyer. R. Kyle. M. Weaver, 5. I-Iezlept B. Dayie JUNIOR HIGH GIRLSh SPORTS ATTERNING their organization Pafter that of the Senior High School, the Junior High formed the Girlsh Athletic League. The follow- ing officers were elected: president, Ruth Kyle; vice-president, Mary Weaver; secretary, Betty Rae From- meyer; treasurer, Marian Doench; and historian, Sarah Hezlip. Miss 110 Stose and Miss Margaret Strassler were the faCulty advisers. All activities were under the direction of the Girls, Athletic League. At the Recognition Picnic chevrons were given to 2111 members who played on the championship teams, a pin was awarded to the winner of the archery tourna- ment, and ribbons were given for track and swimming. The archery tournament opened the fall season. Each girl shot one round of eighteen arrows. Of the one hun- dred and two girls who entered, thirteen qualiEed for the semi-hnals. R. Im- sande placed first; 5. Hezlip, second; V. Ellingwood, third; T. McBeth, fourth; and E. HopH, fifth. Betty Rae Frommeyer was the manager of archery. Kickball was carried on un der Kickball Champions val lu right: E. 3L Doris, A. Comer, J. R'hitc. R. Imsandu. R. Iioppe. H, Doyle. L. Kampc I 20 Centerbali Champions Second RowJefHu right. E. HopH A Reitman, A Biechler O. Kammer. R. IlappeB Firlemu: E1 Kruezman, A,Cot11t-r, B R. Frommeyer. L. Kampe 1 Moore H Charles Elfreida Hopfi , manager. Ten teams of sixteen girls each were chosen, and a very exciting season followed. Of these teams, the one under the leader- ship of Ruth Imsande captured the championship. The girls who received chevrons 0n the winning team were A. Cotner, E. M. Davis, B. Doyle, R. Hoppe, L. Kampe, andJ. White. During the winter season, centerbali was the outstanding sport. Laura Kampeis team emerged Victorious. Chevrons were given to the following girls: M. Baetz, A. Cotner, B. R. From- meyer, E. HopH', O. Kammer, E. Kruzeman, and P. Stoehr. .Gieseke About twenty girls joined the Natural Dancing Club under the direc- tion of Miss Strassler. The omcers selected were president, Alice Comer; and secretary, Betty Doyle. Every Tuesday during January, Feb- ruaryJ and March, the Tumbling Club went through stunts and pyramid building. Other activities sponsored by the Girls, Athletic League during their hrst very successful year were swim- mmg, under the management of G. HOE, hiking with Dorothy Hewitt, volley ball under Betty Voilrath, and horseback riding. H1 hf Wk Volley Ball Champions Shroud Rnu-Jvfllnright li.L1111tlt.M 31' Lllhnkump. N Bichl larsrRUEL':11.H:1rdisly,3. Hvzlep, A. Teulmer. J. Hoiimeyor, Franklin hV. SCherrL-r V Eiciiclberuer HAHN? CASH'N mam -ALL :12?qu A ON Tmc BUILT +TOP THE KANDY K1 D 17 1;:va ,116' n , J'- m r- AW NEQT S f C MISS ZJLCHI 120x SEAT O duh h; f Frz'endxlzip! M yjterz'am cement of tire Joul, Sweethner qf'lzfe, am! solder qf' .rocz'aty. EING as he was, essentially an educator, Dr. VVithrow realized from the benehts derived from his own varied interests, the value of extra-curricular work. Wariety is the spice of life ; so club work provides that relaxation, variety, and mental contact that means so much in the deH velopment of comradeship. Classmates, Clubmates, teammates, have come to know each other, so that the word friends has come to mean far more to them than mere hschoolmates. THE ARTS CLUBS HALIAN devotes its activities during the year to the develop- ment of an appreciation of dra- matic art, not only in the school but also in the community. Through its meetings in which the members par- ticipate in dramatic programs, and through the presentation of plays to which the public is invited, it ac- complishes its twofold purpose. The offices for the past year were held by Howard Mayer, president; Jeanne Tateman, vice-president; Janet Van Leunen, secretary; Tom Chapman, treasurer; and Denning Peaslee, assist- ant treasureri Miss Marjorie Rosen- betger was the dramatic instructor. Thalian presented as its Christmas play HThe Toy Shop, the details of which were cleverly worked out. The ciub gave The Queelfs Hus- band as its spring production. The practice of having a different cast for each nights presentation was in- augurated this year. :1: :1: :z: :5- :k ALPHIAN DRAMATIC CLUB is an organization composed of those mem- bers of the freshman and sophomore classes interested in dramatics. Early in the year, tryouts were held and the successful contestants were admitted to membership. The club has been capahly guided, during the past year by the Following oH'icers: president, Florian Applegate; secretary, Ruth Juvenile; treasurer, Bill Camp- bell, and faculty adviser, Mrs. Sarah Hulick Shriver. Alphiun was organized several years ago, under the sponsorship of Thalian, to develop dramatic talent among the underclassmen, to increase their interest in drama, and to prepare them for mem- bership in the senior Society. Programs, con31st1ng 0f recita- tions, dia- 1 o g u e s , short plays, and humor- ous enter- tainments, have been presented at each meet- i n g 21 n d have oFfered ample training for the young dramatists. :1: 2k $$$ CHOREAN has closed another suc- cessful year. In the club meetings held every Tuesday, girls learn the fundamentals of dancing. Miss Helen Taylor, faculty adviser and teacher, has helped many girls to find self- expression through dancing. Margaret Gillette was president of Chorean for this year; Elizabeth Seeger, Vice-president; Marcella Ackenhausen, secretary; and Elaine Gunther, treas- urer. The year,s activities were ended by the annual danee-club program to which the public was invited. The first part of this delightful program consisted of a Chinese drama, which was very cleverly portrayed. The second part was given over to in- terpretive work. :k THE EUTERPEAN MUSIC CLUB is an organization that has been very popular with those students who are especially talented or who enjoy good music. It was organized for the pur- pose of furthering an interest in and appreciation of good music at Withrow. Jean Grubbs was elected president; Bill Pugh, Vice-president; Marjorie Morrison, secretary; and Bessie Drennan, treasurer. Mr. George G. Smith was faculty adviser. :k 9k 7k 3k :k THIS year was a most memorable one for the PHlLomGJAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Such sessions as the two open meet- ings, the mid-year presidential election, the auditorium session, the father-and- son meeting, and the annual banquet can never be forgotten by its members. The oHicers for the first term were as Follows: president, John Maris; vice- president, Charles Sattler; recording secretary, Hubert Shearin; correspond- ing secretary, Landon Baehman; treas- urer, Richard Lorbach; critic, Pearce Atkins; censor, Wilfrid McLaughlin; sergeant-at-arms, Donald Gear; and faculty adviser, Mr. Benedict. Ohicers for the second term were: president, Richard Lorbach; Vice-president, Hubert Shearin; recording secretary, Joe Ghouri; corresponding secretary, William Quigley; treasurer, Howard Mayer; critic, Landon thchmzm; censor, Robert Heckel; sergeanmlta arms, Charles Sattler; and faculty adviser, Mr. VVirth. :k a: :k SCIUBBLERS has existed for many years As Withrow's literary organiza- tion for girls. This society is composed of members of the junior and senior classes, recommended by their English teachers for talen t and ability in writing. The following girls have served as oHicers for the past year: Mary Frances Shoemaker, president; Arline Chalker, vice-president; Ruth Stevens, secretary 126 and Willie Grace Dickins, treasurer. During the illness of Miss Louise Spil- man, the Faculty adviser, Miss Dorothy Atkins has led the Club. At the biaweekly meetings modern poetry, ballads, one-act plays, and essays were studied and discussed. Inspired by these discussions, original essays and poems were written by the members. :3 $5 :2: ti: 3k THE CAMERA CLUB, membership in which is open to all students of Withrow interested in photography, has had :1 very successful year. Those who served as OH'ieers during the year were: president, Mary Lou Hich; viCe-president, Dorothy May; secretary and treasurer, Dick Lorbach. Mr. B. W. Jenkins acted as Faculty adviser. During the year several interesting field trips were taken to various places of note throughout the city, such as Le Blondis, the photographic depart- ment of the College of Medicine, and numerous photographic studios. 5!: :i: 9?- :l: 4: KALIDASA, :1 club which opens its membership to any senior girl, attempts to develop an appreciation of the three arts: music, drama, and art. Under the capable leadership of Margaret Gillette, president, and Miss Swineford, Faculty adviser, the Club has success- fully fulfilled its purpose. Other oHicers assisting for the year were: Eleanom Greene, viceapresident; Helen Berten- shew, secretary; and Ruth McKim, treasurer, A gypsy party opened the activities 0f the club. Following this, the club sponsored 21 kiddy party, :1 George Washington tea, and a party for the junior girls. These functions were eagerly attended and enjoyed. Thalian Cast erI In rigbl: G, W'rigllt. R. Lurhzluh. C. Diutm'ly. II. Mayer. I. Vaanmen. J. Pcu-rs, 1C. Bowen. 1?. LL'Roy, IL :10 Nucciu. II. chonshaw Thalian Cast er1 Iorighl: L. Bushman. R. Joncs. A. Formosa J. Mylnndur, J, Johnslnn. Ii. Mayer. C. Dielerlsn J. VanLeunc-n, H. Earlen- slmw, R4 McKim. B, Booth. E. Bowen. M. SLnHard 1:7 hTHE QUEENS HUSBANDh, BY ROBERT EMMETT SHERWOOD Presented by THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Friday, April 15-16, 1932 CAST . King Eric VIII ..................................................................... CHARLES DIETERLY Granton, his Secretary ................................................................ HOWARD MAYER General Northrup, Prime Minister ........................................................ DICK LORBACH Lord Birten, Foreign Minister ......................................................... GEORGE WRIGHT Queen Martha .................................................. JACQUELINE PETERS, BARBARA BOOTH Princess Anne .................................................... JANET VAN LEUNEN, JEANNE TATEMAN Maid .............................................................. JANE MYLANDER, BETTY GUSTETTER Fellman, a Liberal ................................................................... LANDON BACHMAN Laker, an Anarchist ..................................................................... ROLAND JONES Major Blent, Aideade-camp ............................................................ HORACE HOOTEN Phipps, a footman ......................................................................... JOE RUBIN Prince William of Greck ............................................................... JAMES JOHNSTON Soldiers ...................................................................... AL FORNEY, Bon WHITE Ladies-in-waiting .................................. GENE DE Nuccm, ANN BALDWIN, ANN BATES, ELSA LE ROY, EMILY BOWEN, RUTH MCKIM, HELEN BERTEN- SHAW, MANEIJJE STALLARD. Act I-The king's private office on the second floor of the palace. Eariy afternoon. Act II-Jl'he sameh Evening, two months later. 1:! HI-The same. Morning, a few days later. hTHE TOY SHOP BY PERCIVAL WILDE Presented by THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Deremhcr 24, 1931 CAST Bobby ................................................................................ ALBIN Foruuzy Betsy ..................................................................... MARY FRANCES SHOEMAKER The Masked Doll h ................................................................ MANEIJJZ STALLARD Mother 5 The Pierrot Doll P ....................................................................... BILL DOYLE Dad g The Wooden Soldier Q .................................................................. DICK LORBACH The Policeman 5 The French Doll ..................................................... , .......... GENE DE NL'CCIO The Sailor Doll ............................................................. , ......... HOWARD MAYER The Rag Doll ...................................................................... BETTY GUSTETTER Th: Rubber Dog .................................................................. HELEN BER'I'ENSHAW The Iack-in-the-Box .............. , ....................................................... B03 WHITE The Drum ......................................................................... STANLEY CASTELLi The Shopkeepet ...................................................................... MARION DUNCAN Cam! SingerJ-Edward Stallings, Charles Satcler, Wm. Mahaney, Ralph Du Casse, Keith Boys, Fred Streicher, George Reimlinger, Julia Replogle, Marcella Amann, Dorothy May, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Ruth Banning, Vivian Lang, Rosa Lee Bauer, Jessica McLain, Joseph Horton. Dramarit Adviser ............................... .h.. h A . . . . . . v , V . . . . h . .Miss Rosenberger 128 Thalian Fourth Raw, 15!! m Halal: J. Rubin. J Johnson, L. Bachman. R. Jones. R. Lorbarh. D. Walker. P. Muffin, R. Madison. D. Pcaslec. 'V'Vv Doyle. W. Gncsling, V Schmitt, 11. 11001.9er Third Row: D. SmiLll. S, Casudli. R. White. G. VVrighL. A. Bates. M. Duncan. F. Curtt-r. M. Stullard. E. LeRny. C. Dieterly. 11. Mayor. T. Chapman. R. Heckle. Smmd Row; R. Gundmm. J. VnnLeuncn. J. TnLL-mzm. R. Hunter. R. Albrecht. H. Gllsleuur. R..McKinL E. Sech-r. A. Archiablc. F. Starkey. E. Hauck. Firs! Row: L. Grubbs, M. Kyle J. Bmwn, E1 Bowen, B Bnoth, Miss Ruscnbcrgcr, J. Mylandcr, H. Bcrtonshaw. W. G. Dickens, G. De Nucciu, M. F. Shoemaker Alphian C: Carlson. W. Ammnn, B. Dcffritmcr. H, Holschrr, A. Gcringrr. W Campbell. Serum! Row: B Third anL', III! to rfqlzl: valn-r. II. Gmssmun. I Now: lchnff. 17.. Kmll. IS. MchwcH. L. Unchmnn. L. CrisL. R. Grossmml. B. Hanover. D Ervin: firs; E. Ncrdles. L. Meyers. E. SLarkL-y. F. Applegalc. Mrs. Shrivcr. R. Juvenile. M. Hurst, J. Lukcn. D. Sclullmg 129 Chdrean 'l'hz'm' Row, lrfl lo rigid: R. McKim, l-I. I-Iutchisnn, E. Schaier. D. Meek. M. Ackenhnusnn, E. Bowen, E. Gunther. M, J. PullianL Second Row: D. VVcssinger, B. Tierney, B. Customer, A. Ziegler. H. Stanshury. M. Cole. II. Cnnvcry. First Row.- .lrl, Puchoud, M. Bennett. D. Swaim, R. Merglerv J. Luckcn, MA Gillette, M. L. Jewett, R. Gundrum, L. Ervin. D. Hemmer. E. Sccgcr huterpean Third Row, lrft lo H'ghf: R. Hmkel. C. DisLL-L C. Dunning. C. Muuthc. M. Duncan. X', Strf;nIIx:fl', R. Mcinoku. C. Schuu. D, Vnmlcrbnsch, V. Imsuudc, D, VVaiLs. Second Row: L. Grublm M. Smart. E. Mcye . Koch. V. Boman. E. Schulmcyrr. M. Camp. A. Lorbach. LVL VVilcyV Firs! Row: B, Puckilam, ML. Mnrrisun, J, Grubbs, Mr, SmillL W'. Pugh. B. Drennun, J. Burr, T. 'urdis 130 Phllologla Fourth Row, lrfl 1:: right: C. Schnu. V, McLaughlin, SA Fchmtcl. W . Doyle. N Maync. S. quricr. 11. Shoariu, R. Willis. W. Terrill, Third Rmv; . Kent. Y. Arvnd. W. Juhansmuxm. C. Rngningcr, L. Bachmnn. R. Rz-ihs. P. Atkins, JV Branch. j. Lewis. R. Ellshrrry. J. Ghonri. ll. Krehs. Svmud Row: J. McKee, W. Pugh. R, W'ilv. R. Lnrhnch, Mr, Wirth, J. Maris. R. l.:1ForLum-. W Quiglry. L Sln-rman. R. Neckol. Firs! Row: J. Harris, D. Ovar. II. Mayor, V. 110nm. C. Diotcrly. C. Andcrsun, R. Madison 4r ' ' t; J Scribblers Thin! Rmv. Irjl lo rM N. Gibbons. M. Ackcnhzuxscn, E.Gm1thcr.J. Rupp, E. Kruse, D. llnotm, D. 'anfcnschmidt. Secmul' Row: 1L I? llitldmu M. 1.. Eich. L Owen, J. Vunlmunen. D. King. H. Bvrmnslmw. F. 8'0?ch First Row: J. Mylander. XV. G. Dickens. M. F. ShrJL-mukvr, Miss Atkins. R. SLEVL-ns, A. ChalkL-r. G. Dr Nuccio 131 Camera Club Fourth Rvar'ferighII E. IViIsun II IInlfurd R Lorbuch R. Brandt IIIGcrdrs. '1'!wa Rnw: O.IIII:c-,15,II'. Inhkc. M. Bahlmnn, E. CAIHPTUII, II Rucvcr D. Hancock I Crucl-Ictt, M. DIII'ICIIII. M Stallarth E:l5LlllIIlI.A. IIIcNoil,'l',LzIIILlcmauI .S'erondRow: lIrI'rIII D. Nlin,E. Bill M. I'owcll E Frankiin C IIoc IJ.JI101'5!PI' lJI Lmlriun LI gjldva, B. Faust. N. Gibbons, 12.0mm. -' Schulmoyer. E ans, M. Roevur. Iiennett. Il Meyer D 'Imnklcr. IIr Jenkins. h. R. King.V. Meyer. A SLIIckI-r N. CIIlver. .II. Higgins Kalidasa FiflhRvacijoriglII: :I..IIclIosIII1 R. liunulr, R. HalIerd, IEI .Irm-atrnng F. Shinlcy. MY Vullmcr ,. L mmmmn, 3!. SI Illard. D. I.IIuIIcllins.12.5mith I l'mur. I IIPP IL. IEIITHTIIILI ll. anzJ. Van Ll'lillCII. J. 'InLI-Inun. B. Pavkham. III. Kvlr II'L III L-rly. III IIIL-IIIICLL R. II'ilcy. ' Scouur I 1 III. E. IIIIntr D. King, 'IIII IIIISI- IL. Do I' UrI' I R, Hcflill. III. I'. . rLLr. IUIIIHI II L.GIHILIII'T. SimnIII M. Wood. K. RiIlIurrls. D Trunkfrr E. IIIII D May ' '. III'IIruII I' Ilnr 'sun 1'. .IICDm III, R. Pluu, III. I'm III, Slurky, In RIIlphy I' Fisher. .VrmIIIR IT. McLIIiII, D. Evans, L.Crl1hb5. K. Parker. G. limkvr, I Inge! Ruedur. III Hamilton, III. llahhmm. T, TmIrmzLII. I. LInanII GusLin. G, Fitch, III. Yurmark, E. IIiI'IIll. ' GEIIIPII. Lrockml. E. Linn. L. Ervin. ll. Huffmeislor. D. Klascn. 15. Ilcch. II. .-IrclIi:IhlE.l IV. Starkey. IE. IInlIck, Firs: R .IL SIIIIIJ'III. II Bennett. II. llnllmtycr. A Stuckvr. L. lInddP. N. C Ivurl. D. Hancock C. Hammiu. M. Jewett. R. McKim. II. Gillcltc. Miss SwinI-fnni. E. Gnmnc. 11. Bertenshnw. II. HOULh. II. IInlIqun. R. 1591. lonhy. L. Lacklnnd. E. Fishcr. EI I?CIII. II'. Petersen, I . l. RTIL' III. 1, Rich R IIIIIrchII Ia. haul 132 IE. K iIlLl. .II. Rncvrr. . l.IiIIkv. Powell. 'iIIIlzlcllI II BL-nnvtb Gundrum. L. DIIIIL'IP CIVIC CLUBS OWER Y, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., was organized at Withrow by a group of Girl Reserves. This club aimed to develop personality through participation in many varied projects. Especial em- phasis was placed upon social activities, service, and executive training. Officers for the year were: Rosemary Booth, president; Ruth Durbin, Vice- president; Virginia Lull, secretary; Roxie Parks, treasurer; Miss Ruth Grove, faculty adviser. The distribution of baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and at Christmas time was truly exempiary 0f the helpful services rendered by the Club. Social activities occupied a prom- inent position in club aH'airs. Early in the year, Tower Y sponsored a style Show at which a representative from SmithKasson's spoke on fashions. Members of the Club served as models. is :1: :k 3k 93 ALPHA Y had as its purpose for the year the understanding and apprecia- tion of each girl as an individual. It has tried to reach girls of all types, to bring out latent talents, to develop personalities, and to reach girls to follow the Girl Reserve ideals. The club, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Duncan, faculty ad- viser, was headed by Ruth McKim, president; Dixie Jane Hooten, vice- president; Betty Powell, secretary; and Alberta Heschong, treasurer. This group, working with Tower Y, gave an assembly which brought out the purpose of Girl Reserves. A play entitled Down to Earth, and a sym- bolizzltion of the far-reaching results of the Girl Reserve movement were the main parts of the program. I33 HI-Y, as the junior division of the Y. M. C. A., has the same aims and purposes as that organ- i z a t i o n . D u r i n g the first semester of the pas t year the ae- t i v i ties of the Withrow Hi-Y club were directed by the following oHicers: president, Norman Mayne; Vicelpresident, William Doyle; recording secretary, Donald Gear; corresponding secretary, Philip Williams; treasurer, Henry Pink- VOSS. The second semester oH'icers were: president, Gene Norris; vice- president, Stanley Schrotel; secretary, Bob White; treasurer, Ben VViHis. at :1: a: :s WITHROW CLUB with Mr. Hunt, faculty adviser, at the helm, has com- pleted another year Of helpful service in the school. This organization opens its membership to any boy Who is interested in the purpose of the club. The Club was under the guidance of these officers for the first and second terms respectively: president, Stanley Schrotel, Franklin Stone; Vice-presi- dent, Franklin Stone, VV'illiam Licht; recording secretary, Joe Ghouri, William Horne; corresponding secretary, Carl Rogginger, Orison Stieringer; treasurer, Ben Stites, Carl Rogginger; and set- geant-at-nrms, William Licht, Richard Brandt. 4: H. Dahlko. J. Brnttnn. Y. 21111. R. Grossman. M. M. Rodgers, E. Flint, V. Cochnnwen Second Row: Third 12070.1th 10 right: . Sorcnson, R. Ballard. C. McGimsey, R. KVileyn L. Hamilton. M. Ringhand, H. Cuchmne, H. Sterrjtt, N, Radebaugh, R. Tierney, A Dean. C. Slaytun, R. Booth, Miss Grove, E. Fclxl. L. Glas- 3. Murphy. F. Applegatc. J. Kinney. Firs! Rum- cuck, IL Durbin. B. Hicks :leha-Y Fourth Raw. lrft lo rigid: E. Greene. M. Duncan. H. Malllenkamp. B. Tierney. D. Hancock. F. Carter. C, Ruge. C Fee. Thin! Row: E. McDowell. A. Atchesnn. R. Hnltzapnle. H. Huffmcister. V. W'insmn. M. Pcrlcc. E. Frederick's. M. McLeod. E. Archibald D. Otis. V. Bennetu T, Taurman. F. Koch. Srmnd Row.- N. Calvert, LV Ervin. D. Klason, E. King, E. Denman. A. Bates. F. Ra; . Gillette, J. Van Lennon, M. Bahimun. H. Bcrlenshaw, L Wallace. R. M. Penman, D. Trankler. H. Meyers. First Row: M, L. Jeweu, L. Mathias, 3L Adams. Y. Hurlml. N, Myers, A. Heschung. 11L Human, Miss Duncan. R. McKim. B. Powell. J. Meyms, N, Hilverx, 1i Kiblar. M. Yuwall. C. llammilt, B. Booth I34 Hl-Y Third Row, 151'! la righl: 'C. Schml. XV. Love, E. Krueger, J. Ghouri, L. Buchman. RA Valentina L. Resler. K. Crittendon. J. Abel, A Melms, R, X'Vhlua J. Maris, A. Stoecklin, H. Fisher. Setoud Row: S Schmlel. IL V'Villis. I0 Durhrow, K. Jacocks. C Stomp. B. Cnuthin. J. Sinclair. R. Eckman, A. Fink. D. Peaslee, W. earsey, H. Pinkvuss, W. Hume Firs! Row: A. Ftrncmcr. W. Emerson, I. Ball. WW Doyle, E. Norris, Mr. C M. Howe. N. Maynr. XV- MCLHUHIIHIL 11 Gear, R W'illiams. A. McNeil Withrow Club Third Row. lrfi lo rigid: W. Quiglcy, A. Fink. W. W'urstcr. R. HeckeI, WK Bloss. XV. Schneider, N. O'Neal, XV. Mesloh. R. Brandt, W. Jnhansmann, J. McKee. T. Fochr. A. Forncy. 5:50an Raw: WK Miller. R. Kidwcll, G. Hanselmann. J. Rausher. - .11. Licht, O. Slierinxzel. M. Grcifv. L. I.uehrm.1n.T. Weber. H, Shcarin. B. Horne. C. Cordes. C. Rogginger, A- MCNEiL Firs! Rama- 5 XVright. EL VVil1is.JA Sherman, B. Slims. F. Shrew. Mr. Hunt, 5. Schmtcl. M. Gwinner. A. Sioecklin, G. Mayer, A. ehrimzcr 135 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS HEjun- i0 r as well as senior mem- bers of Dr. Schoenlek hrst period G e r m 21 11 class organ- i 7. e cl D e r S e h i l 1 e r- V e r e i n to s t u d y p r e s e n t - d a y c u s a toms and conditions of German life; to further knowledge of German literature, and to acquire a proficiency in speaking the German language. Edward Kroeger served as president; Edythe Ernst, vice-president; Carl Shott, secretary; Joseph Schwartz, treasurer. Valuable instruction in parliamentary law was gained, since all the meetings of the club were conducted in strict accordance with German parliamentary proceedings. German newspapers and magazines, especially D45 Deumclm Eclm, a monthly journal published in Germany, were carefully read and discussed. :k :k :k :l: :1: QQUIEN SAnEP, composed of the members of Miss Perkins, hfth-period Spanish class, was organized to teach the students to speak Spanish more Huently and to give them :1 Clearer knowledge of Spanish customs. The following thcers have done much to make the past year a success- ful one: for the first semestereLouise Eastman, president; Bill Horne, vice- president; Mildred Bennett, secretary; Maurice Gteife, treasurer. During the second semester, Bill Home was presi- dent; Louise Eastman, Vice-president; Orison Stieringer, secretary; Maurice Greife, treasurer. Miss Mary Louise Perkins, as faculty adviser, has helped to arrange inter- esting and instructive programs for the various meetings. These programs, conducted entirely in Spanish, have consisted mainly of plays, reports, and musical numbers; :k :k 3k 2k bk L03 SABIOS was organized by the senior members of Miss BiglerX-I first- period class as a means through which the principles of the Spanish language, learned in the classroom, might be applied to practical everyday con- versation. This club met once a month under the foilowing officers: Mildred Finke, president; Cleve Ramsay, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Wright, secretary; Howard Remke, treasurer. Not only the business meetings but the subsequent programs also were conducted entirely in Spanish. Current events of foreign, national, and local importance, given by one of the mem- bers of the club, constituted a regular feature of each meeting. :K 3K 3k :3 71: El, CIRCULO ESPAROL has tried to develop in its members an appreciation of Spanish and has tried to teach them some facts concerning the language which could not be included in the class work. The officers consisted of Tom Weber, president; Dorothy Shore, vice-presi- dent; Pauline Henton, secretary; and Robert Brandt, treasurer. The club was fortunate in having Miss Mary Louise Perkins as faculty adviser. The programs, presented by the members, were of value not only to those participating in them but to the others in the audience. Facts cons cerning some of the Cities of Spain, stories told in Spanish, and interesting details about Spanish life were some extracts from the programs. 2F 2k :k :k 4: THE AENEADAE, composed of the members of Miss Grove,s sixth-period Vergil class, held its meetings once a month during regular Class time. It was organized to sponsor outside re- ports on topics relative to the Aeneid. As :1 result of the election held at the beginning of school, the following of- ficers were chosen: president, Jack Branch; viCe-president, Mary Lou Jewett; secretary and treasurer, Cath- erine Hammit. Mary Lou JCWett, as Vice-president, was in Charge of the programs, which she so arranged as to give every mem- ber of the Club an opportunity to contribute his share toward making the club meetings both a source of entertainment and an incentive toward further appreciation and understand- ing of the Classics. $:k:k$$ VERGILIANI was organized by .the members of Miss Donnellyhs senior class to study further the life, customs, religion, and dress of classical civil- ization. This Club was named after the Roman poet, Publius Vergiluis Mum, whose greatest work, the demaid, comprises the larger part of the fourth- yeur course. A most successful year has been passed under the Capable leadership of the following oH-icers: president, Faye Carter; vice-ptesident, Jean Barr; secretary and treasurer, Walter Johans- T37 mann; faculty adviser, Miss Alice Donnelly. Each meeting was opened by the roll call, answered by each student with a quotation from the A'meid. Afterwards, entertaining and in- structive programs were presented, ranging from prepared talks on Roman customs and mythology to extem- poremeous debates and Latin games. PF 5k 3k $ 3!: GENS TOGATA, a new Latin club that was organized this year for the express purpose of having some fun with Latin, has met with instant suc- cess. Its membership included students taking advanced courses in Latin. Those elected to oEces were: Landon Bachman, consul primus; Robert Kreimet, consul secundus; Ruth Ball- mzm, scriba; Doris Hemmer, questot; Ethel Krall, curator manuscriptorum; Margaret Kyle, Betty McFarland, Jane Dillencnurt, zediles. Programs of the most diversified nature were presented by members of the club under the able direction of Miss Borreson. One month, as a substitute for the meeting, the whole Club was enter- mined at the Art Academy by :1 highly instructive lecture on Roman art and architecture. :1: :l: :1: 2:: FRENCH CLUB, under the capable direction of Miss James, has brought another year to a successful Close. The fundzm'ientnl purpose of this organ- ization is to make the student more familiar with the French language. Membership is Open to all French students except freshmen. The thces for the year were held by: Doris Evans, president; Eleanor Sehafer, viee-president; Elinor Me- Dowell, secretary; and Elaine Timme, treasurer. Der Schiller-Verem Third Row,1rfuo rigiu: J Runors. R. lSreiLenslcin. R. XVvdig. R. Jacobs. A. Evers. C. Wuissmmm. Strum! Row: J. Ziegler, S, Carrier. J, Schwarz, C. Schult. J. Abcl, L. Meycrs Firs! Row: J. Horton, P. Whim. J. Ilclzcl. E. Ernst. Dr. SchuenlE. E. Kraeger, V. Savhr, R. Ruda, L, SamueISnn eQuien Saber? Third Raw. Irf! tn riA'hI: G. Neal, R, Hnrresnn, II. Sllenrin. C. Ruuuinuvr. R. Vhit0. A. Gvrrlsml. Xnnml Run : 0. Sliclinger, M. Greifc, R. Slmmzuc, G. Stephens, II, Cunvvry. M, Slallnrd. Y. Nmr erigln. J. Kn-imcr, L. Durbmw First Rnn': M. Ammm. M, BEnHL'lL 1.. Shacfur. W. Ilonlv. Miss I'vrkins, L. Eastman, ll. Wnnd, M. Millrr. K. Richards 138 Los Sabios Third Row, lrf! Io richt: M. Vanderwnrt, J. Schrulel. H. Rcmke. C Ramsay. M. Anderson. Sumnd Raw: R. Pieplm, A. Casey, V. Harrisun. E. Eibel, 15,1.1112. E, Smith, C Bakie, Firs! Row: V. Fisher, K. Parker. V. Lang, M. Finkm Miss Bigler, R. Wkight, V. Potter. L. Lacklaud El Circulo EspaFlol Third Kquvflmrighf: W'. Suuthgale. XV. McLean. C. Kerr, R. Brandt. WK Imsundc. V. anscy. Scrorrd Roux F. Replogle. L. Graf, D. Kcnwright. G Fitch, C. Bryant. M. Meyer, T. Prolzky, M. Bralmin. F. Ferguson. M. Glynn. P. Human. Firs! Row: M. Smart, R. Linden, N. Schlesinger. M. Klein, Miss Perkins. T. W'eher, D. Show. B. Owen. R. Nobfe 139 Aeneadae Srcond Row, 12f! to right: J, Howard, G. Becker, D. Hooten, L Bachman, R Atkins. D. Otis, MA Beall, W. Kearsey, Firm! Row: E. Wichlach. A. Gustin, R. Plan. J. Branch. Miss Grove. M. L. Jewcu. C. Hammitt. M. F. Shoemaker. M. Kyle Vergiliani 59an R016, Hf; Io righl: J. Harris. WK Johnusman. R. Miller, J, Honchins. R. Stevens, M. Pullinm, V. Norris. J. Ncrl. R. Dewey, E. Bacnn. Ffrst Row: R. Hyncs, E. Sewer, M. anoll. F. Carter. Miss Donnelly. J. Barr, D. King. B. Powell. H. Bertenshnw I40 Gens Togata Fifi Raw. 1517710 -141 : 17- Cartvr, J- Howard, W. Kearscy. 1'. Branch, J, Harris. R. VVucrdcman, W. Amman. R. Gaston,M. Martens, RM anclL-y. P, Atkins. R Miller. Ry Dewey.W. Johanusman. J. Natl. R.VVi1e. R. Du Casse. M. Rem. Fourth Row: M. L JeweLL C. Hammilt, P. Kremsncr, D. chamer. M. Sullivan. V. North. R. PlatL G. Becker. DM Otis, M. Bcall. I. DillenA court. R. Builmun. D. L IIootcn. M. J. Pulliam, G. de Nuccim H. Bcrtenshaw. B. Powell. Third Raw: 1W Kyle. B. Otto. E, McFarland. E. Kmll. E. Schafer. H. Hutchison. D. Eichoff, KM Rocssicr, L. Bachman. Ly Moscr, M. Richards, C. Legleiler, M. M. Rodgers. R. Booth. R. Juvenile. Second Raw: W. Home, N. O'Keefc, E. Jahaunsmau, G. Km , EM VVichlach, A. Gustin. J. Murphy. I'I. Sterritt, B. Sorcnson, B. McDowell, M. Richards, M, Fulford. M. Ulmer, A. Chalker, M- F, Hidden. First Row: A. Pypcr, D. Fitzgerald, 13, Williams, E, VVcik, II. R. Paclmud, L. Bachman, Miss Donnelly, Miss Borrcson, Miss GTOVE. MESS Dill! - IL Kreimar, IL M, Penman. IVL N10011:. B, Booth. E. Archibald, D. Hancock. M. Yowcll mm French Club T. Brown, D. Hancuck, JM Tatcmnn. A. Wiley, F. Shipley. D. Otis, E. Uppcrman, IL Mahlenkamp, Fourth Row. left :0 right: B. Palmen A. Hvschunz. E. Gmcnc, DM I-lnmcn. E. aneu, M. Maul. M. Kym. O. Ingels, Tln'rrl Row.- 1. Wilson. 11. Benen- shaw. V. Hull. WK Bond. EM Cramcr, V, Dibble. DA Swain. B-L GiHellr. C. Gildca. D. Klnsen, ll. Huffmcistcr. R. Hyncs, BM Bennett, R. Gundrum. 5'2me Row: Miss James. M. L. chcLL. L. Ennlcs. D. CrmVIPY. E. Wharton. E. Bill. E. Cameron, M J- Stroblc. L- Kingsley, N. Gibbons A, Gusciu. V. Lindahl. EL Meyer. D. Trunkler. N. CaIVcrL. First Row: F. McClain, R. McKim, L, Ierin, V. Crockett. E. Shafer, E. McDowell. D. Evans. E. Timmc. V. XVinsLon. M. Pence, E. Fchl. M. Simon I41 HISTORY CLUBS L D Iron- sides, which, un- like Other h i s t 0 r y Clubs, held its meetings after school, was organ- ized to pro- mote inter- e s t i n h i s t 0 r y - both of the past and of the present. Membership was extended to all of Mr. Hortonls students who were taking American History or Civics. Franklin Stone was president for the first semester; Doris Swaim, Vice- president; Dick Lorback, secretary; Carol McBeth, treasurer. For the second term, Doris Swaim was elected president; Helen Convery, vice-presi- dent; John Sherman, secretary; Nancy Gibbons, treasurer. :54 :k :l: :4: 9i: REVIEWERS, one of Withrowlv, many American history Clubs, is composed of the members of Mr. Hamiltonk thirduperiod class. It has met once a month to gain more detailed informa- tion on those subjects but brieHy touched upon by the textbook. The Following students have guided their club through the first year: Stanley Schrotel, president; Dorothy King, vice-president; Milton Gwinnet, secretary; Jack Kreimer, treasurer. Assisted by the helpful suggestions of Mr. Hamilton, the faculty adviser, the club has enjoyed many interesting programs. Living up to its name, the 14 Class has reviewed the lives of many of Americfs greatest statesmen and has studied the rise of political and Civil organizations With more care than it could have done during Class time. $$:k:k:k THE HAMILTONIAN HISTORY CLUB, composed of the members of Mr. Hamilton's secondaperiod class, was organized for the purpose of furthering an interest in the study Of American history by supplementing the daily class work with appropriate outside reports. OFHcers for the first semester were: Arthur Morgan, president; Mary Du Casse, vice-president; Christine Fee, secretary; Albert Fink, treasurer. Those Chosen for the second term were: Albert Fink, president; Mary Du Casse, vice-president; Evelyn Weigel, secretary; Stanley Foss, treas- urer. By participating in the activities of this club, the members gained val- uable practice not only in public speak- ing but also in applying the principles of parliamentary law. Brief talks on historical topics constituted the major portions of the programs. :1: :k :I: :k :l: EDISON AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB, composed of the members of Mr. Humiltmfs fourth-period Class, has tried to give its members :1 deeper appreciation of the history of our country. The following oHicers have conducted the club through the past year and have been largely responsible for its successful meetings: Harold Hall, president; William Carlson, vice-presi- dent; Alverta Gustin, secretary; Tom Calling, treasurer, and Mr. Hamilton, faculty adviser. In these meetings the students have been given a more detailed description of the various periods of our countryis development. :1: e :5: :1 4: RALSTONIAN HISTORY CLUB was formed For the purpose of presenting the subject of history in :1 novel way and of supplementing the topics which were discussed in class. This club was headed by: Ruth MC- Kim, president; Violet Lindahl, vice- president; John Nerl, treasurer, and Justin Harris, secretary. The members, during the year, were given an insight into the lives of some of America's outstanding leaders. New facts concerning them were learned and a new appreciation of and an interest in their lives were created. On the birthdays of these great men, programs consisting of specml talks and games were presented. a: :1: :1: :1: :1: THE COLONIAN HISTORY CLUB, or- ganized for the purpose of cultivating and furthering :1 genuine interest and enjoyment in the study of American history, was composed of the mem- bers of hit. Ralstmfs hfth-period class. Meetings were held 011 the last Friday of each month during the regular class period. In accordance with the constitution, the following oHicers were elected for the first semester: John Lewis, presin dent; Frances Shipley, Vice-president; Dorothy Otis, secretary; Mildred Simon, treasurer. Those elected for the second term were: Benjamin Stites, president; Marguerite Vollmer, vice president; Dixie Jane Hooten, secre- tary; Maurice Koller, treasurer. Many varied programs were pre- sented, consisting usually of musical ' 43 selections and short talks 011 different topics of mterest pertaining to phases of history not touched upon in class. :1: :14 :1: :1: :k NATHAN HALE, the club formed by Miss Dickinsonk tirst-period Amer- ican history class, tried to instill in its members :1 deeper appreciation of the history of our country. The following students have served as OPELCEFS for the past year: Charles Stomp, president; Jane Mylander, Vice- preside11t;h1aurice Greife, secretary; Evely 11 W ichlach, treasurer. Nathan Hale meets once a month during the regular recitation period to present to the members the many phases of early and modern American history. Reports on the various periods of our development, talks on present- day problems, and brief biographies of some of the most interesting figures in American history, have composed the major part of these programs. z: a: at 4: :1: THE MONTICELLO HISTORY CLUB was formed for the purpose of giving training in club procedure, of develop- ing a feeling of responsibility in the members and 0f arousing an interest in various phases of history. The Club was guided through the year by Henry Pinkvoss, president; Robert Dewey, Vice-president; Helen Allbecker, secretary; and Ruth Hunter, treasurer. Miss Dickinson, Faculty adviser, ably lent her assistance to help the club through 11 successful year. The members were encouraged to use originality in the form of their talks 011 allied history topics. This fact made the meetings different from the regular Class period and made them very entertaining. At each meet- ing some important topic was empha- sized, and the program was built around that subject. Old ImnSIdes F. Clanccy, P VVlllmm-s J Sherman, W. Steele. J. Branch, D. Lnrhzxch. II Remke F Slruther. M. 1N'nucl. H. ConverY; M. Slaliard, E Un'rd Row. leaf! in right: a r C' R Emswiler R. L l G. Tcrrill. N. O'Neal. C. MCHeLh. Snmnd Raw: 1t Booth, Upnerman E. Fisher. J. VVnnd. E. Kcidel VI Rennekcr,R.AlbrechL. E.Cnmumn, E.Gruone, P.Jucrg0r F hellogg M Beall L. Eastman, F. Fcaron, N. Gibbons. Firs! Row.- K. Richards, F, Koch, G. Fitch, M. E. Hunt. A. Bau-s. RC Bernhardt. F, McClain J Baldridgr D Swaim ML I'Iortrm. F. Slnne. D. Crowley, A. Franciaco, J Cummings. CC IIamrnitt. M. Rose. R. Plan Reviewers History Club Sum ! Rmt': E. Spencer, J. First J. Krcimer.F. Janos, VI Gwinncr. C. Bakic L.Dun1mm R. Knps. Third Ran. left In right: Schrutcl. E. Reader B. Packham C D111;hcrty.l+ Kapp-z.V. Harrison. J llouchinsJi. Pow.cll E. Kramer. H. Gcrdcs. kV. Ilurnc A.Stmemcr,L.Gr1xhh5.M.L. EicII.S.SchruLol. Mr. Elnmiltun.E. Bowen. D. livansAV. VhlmneyJ' Raw. 144 Atkins Hamilton History Club Thin! Raw. 111'! In nghl D. Curry XV. Jnucs,VX-'. Krnr11s.II.Fi11-:1rit1 W FchnnidLr. Swami Row: L. Kcmpcr, Ii. XVhitc. XV. D0310. ILM;1CI1511II.XV Lang. K. Boys S ITnss F1151 RH; II. TilInrd. IE. XVcigeI F,Li11;:. :X. Fink. Mr. Hamilton. S.Ilz1rl2111.C I-cr, II. II11IIm1-y1r. V I-ishcr Edison History Club ThiHI 11111-2 1117101114111: J. Rubin. L. N1511ngcr1X. NichoIs. S. Q nrrinr. XV C urlsnn C. TriI1I1-. KrmmI Row: T1 COIIIng. XV. Iicarscy,W.I.11stin. D. 1-11..I.K.c1n111:r,F Cancr. D IIHIICIN;.k M II.1y111-s II.Ti1-r111-y:-X Vcrkamn. thkc, 1-3. 111ch 0.01:1.11160111C.Di1-Lcr1y.tr.II11111..XI.Fix1kc R. DL-XuIL- EE. IIalI. Mr. Hamilton. E,IIII'I.R.IX1'11.I11II lic11ncll.IC.II;1c1m 145 Ralstonian Third Raw, Irff lo rigid: J. Harris, E Hendricks, J. Nerl. Ev Stullings, K. Ilmwu, E. SunnycuIIK 1L Mitlnr. .S'rmuu' Row: L. Ervin, V. Linduhl, A. Atclmson, II, Muhlcukmnp, E Glllulmr. V'. Cr ken. IE. Struthcr, IL LuLz, i. SmiLh, R. Ludlow. Firs! Row: R. Jucksmx. R. Gundrum, M. F. Shoemaker. V. 1.4mm. 1L MCKIm. Mr Rulim . V Potmr, H Martin, L- Lacklnnd, A. Hrunk, S. Caslvllc Colonian Third Raw, 1'2ij In right: A. White. V. Jnhnnsmnn, C. Mulllhn. C. ansc- ' M, Tuylur. I. Rndgcrs, R. Mcmhmwy. Se'coud Rom: VW Murlc'y. II. Mayer, D. Otis. D. J. Ilnntc'n. QL Dmmn, A. W'ilu ' . Shipley. M. Kanr. C. Reift'l. Firs! Row: N. Cuivrn, Ii. HopkinsV V. l'tz, H. Stiles, Mr. Ratsmn. J. LEWIS, M. SimulL E-Z. Grunt. 3L Vullmcr I46 Nathan Hale 7711711 RUTH. 1131710 right: W?- Schmidt, W. Hulsbcck, R. REES. A. McGrL-gur. l3. Ruwckumn. GA IH'IHIHI. .Wromf Row: W'. Lave. 0 Becker. 1,, Graf. E. Van Burkalow, D. London. V. Hruuks, M. Due. D Gutch. H. IInmevisLor, R. Nnhlv, 1L Gueqling. First Row: M - Grmfo. M, Ilurris M. Bennett. E. XViclmlacll,IC, Sloun. Miss Divkinsnn, l-l. Alhvrkm: J. Mykmdcr. R. Strnsniden L ,Tulnlsmn . 7, 5:21am Montlcello Third R010, 19!! 10 right IL Pivphu, E. Howard, K. Dewey. C, BL-hringur. R. Simmrling Swami Rnux' A. Reeves, A. Stacker. RA Ballard, NV H'eiss. M. Mueller. R. Kucslcr, TI W'ulfcck. E. Not: . Stewart, 1L Meuchznn, R. Hunter. Firs! Row: A. Dahlkv, L. UnildO. l. Julzi. R. Bellunhn Miss Dickinson, H. Pinkvoss. In Ballmun. J. Nvumcisler, ll, Meyer, F. Rech, R. Smith 147 MATHEMATICS CLUBS 1 n - hp PACORE-Z- AN, the mnti 1emzlt- i C s c l u b organize ed 11 y NI 1 s s Swinefordis first - period Class, meets; once each month duix i n g t h e r e g u 1 21 1' Ciuss period to study the history and developments of mathe- matics. The ohicers who have so capably conducted the activities of the club during the past year are as follows: Pearce Atkins, president; Jeanne Tate- man, vice-president; Elaine Gunther, secretary; William Doyle, treasurer, and Miss Helen Swineford, faculty adviser. At the various meetings the students have gained :1 deeper appreciation of this ancient science through talks on the origin and growth of mathematics and on lives of famous nmthenmticiuns. :1: :x: 7k :i: :5: THE EUCLIDEAN CLUB was organized by the senior members of Miss Swine- ford,s thitd-petiod class to arouse am interest in the Study of mathematics by sponsoring outside reports on various subjects that could not be discussed at length during the class work. Bill McLaughlin was elected presi- dent; Elizabeth Seeger, vice-president; Evelyn VVichlach, secretary; Bob Heckel, treasurer. Keith Boys was Chairman of the program committee. 14.8 TARTAGLIAN, named after the famous Italian mathematician, Niccolo Tat- taglia, was organized by Miss Conneris fourth-year class to entertain and in- struct its members with the many interesting phases of mathematics not brought out in the regular class period. The officers who have conducted the club during the past year are as follows: president, Milton Gwinner; Vice-president, Norman Mayne; secw retary for the hrst semester, Emily Bowen; secretary for the second semes- tetJ Fred Presslet; treasurer, Harry Duncan; faculty adviserj Miss May Conner. Tartaglian members have been favored with many varied programs. Lives of famous mathematicians and explanations of the development of mathematical processes, have given them a more complete background for the study Of mathematics, while fallacies and trick problems have pro- vided en tertainmen t. :k :k 3k 3k :l: SIGMA UPSILON NU was organized for the purpose of satisfying the students, thirst for knowledge in as- tronomy along lines which could not be included in the regular Class dise cussions. Orison Stieringer, president; Louise Eastman, Vice-president; Lorraine Grubbs, secretary, and Bettina Pack- ham, treasurer, held the offices For the year. Miss Strate, Faculty adviser, ably guided the club through :1 suc- cessful year. At the regular meetings, reports on some of Cincinnatiig astronomical societies, stories of the stars, and papers on the lives of great astron- omers were given. P y th agore an Third Raw, lrfl 10 right: F. ones, W. Lichl. IL Kups G. Strauchcn, C, Bellringer. C. Rnggingcr. R. Lnrbach. Strand Row: J, lluwnrd. F. M. Jones. 5. . mMadison, V. Bennett, l-I. Mayer, R Englert, E. Grischy. J. McKee, J. Rodgers. Fin! Row: A. Fink. M. Roever. E. Gunther. J, Tateman. V. Duylv, Miss Swineford. P. Atkins. M. E. Hunt, F. Rech. A. Archiabie, C. McBL-th Euchdean Third Rmu. Jvfl lo right: L. Nisonucr. N. CYXcal. J. Lewis. 0 Valentino, B, Cnuglllin. w. Arend. S'ccmul Row: D. Gear. W. Morley. J. Maris. B. Dewey. L. Bachmzul. K Buys. R. II: k '1, H. I'ink .. C. Diclcrly. Firs! Row: D. King, G. Becker. M. Pullium. R, XVilcy. W. McLaughlin. Miss Swincl'ord, L ecgcr. IS. W'iclllnch. M. Kyle I49 Tartaglian 'lhzrd R010. Id! In rrght J VVolpen W. Home L. Durbrtm, 11 Duncan. F. Prossler, I. Hastings. G Terrill.SecmzdRo1v: R. Klein R Welsh C D111111ing,VV. SL199 lior. P.Fisher R Br1sler.D.Smith,E. Bacon J.Shcrma11.Fir.ismv: M. Yowell, L Bauer, J Hrmxn. M Gwinner. N. X1ayno.VI1ssConnvr V. Jussen. M. Ruse Sigma Upsilon N11 Third Rounlrfllo right. M. Gr1-il'1. 1' 1IL11-.X.C11111-11.L Komzrmr XI Taylor,R. Edw:1rtls.L.R;11-ns1y. XV. Arend,A. Ryan. .5'6mndRou-: R. Jackson. 1. Curd l3. Incklmm. R Schacfu L. Eastman F. Koch. Kanncs. B. Slius. IirvtRam. D. May L. Grnbhs 0 Su'cringcr, Miss SUMO. B Powell. A. H'nlkv ISO HOBBY HE RIDING CLUB meets, if the weather permits, every Saturday at the Miami Riding Club for a delightful morning on horseback. The membership of the club includes both beginners and advanced riders who come for the pure enjoyment of this sport. Miss Bertha Bruckman was the faculty adviser at the head of this group. Dorothy Japp was elected manager. This year the club staged a moon- light ride into the country. At the end of the year, contests were held to End out which member had become the most proficient in the art of riding. :k a: a: $ :s: RADIO CLUB is one of Withmwis most unique organizations. Formed in 1920 to promote interest in radio, the club has developed until it now operates Station WSEAQ, the Voice of Withrow, sending messages to all parts of the world. The oHicers who have led the Club so successfully and profitably through the past year are as follows: president, Richard Wallser; vice-president, F.1- wood Shepard; secretary, Lawrence Potts; treasurer, Bruce Coughlin; faculty adviser, Mr. I E. Harmer. The meetings are held Weekly to discuss some phase of radio. At the beginning of the year, VVSEAQ Was :1 code station but was later transformed into a satisfactory phone station. Through short wave radio, amateurs have received messages from six con! tinents, exploring expeditions, and ships Elf SCH. $ 5!: $ 4: 3!: THE LAW CLUB, which deals with 151 CLUBS :1 l l t h e phases of commercial 1 a w , i 5 made up of students I, w h o 21 r e s t u cl y i n g 7 law or have studied it in the past. ,. The topics which are discussed a t t h e J. m 0 n t h l y meetings are an extension of the work done in the law classes. As a result of an election held at the first meeting, the following officers were chosen: president, Harry Krebs; vice-president, Dorothy Schubert; sec- retary, Pauline Easter; and treasurer, Clarice Vance. :5: $$4c:k DEBATE TEAM, in the second year of its existence, proved that Withrow can hold its own in the matter of forensic argument. The team, under the coaching of Miss Marjorie Rosen- berger, made an excellent showing in all its appearances. The team was composed of Helen Bertenshaw, Albert Fink, John Lewis, Catherine Hammitt, Joe Ghouri, and Philip Williams. This group made its debut at an assembly at which it debated on the proposition: Resolved, That the .vevcml .rmtm Mould adopt Jame sthem of com- pulsory unemploymmt imumme. Helen Bertenshaw, John Lewis, and Albert Fink, upholding the negative side, were victorious. Riding Club Second Row, Inf! In right A. Rickwond, L7 Jenkinsnn, RV Japp, M. PEUD1BS, L. Eastman. T. Taurman, M. Collins, M. XValkcr, D. Japp. Miss Brnckman. First Row: E. Harm. B Almond. J Tatemnn. R Bernhard. F Ray, A. Bates. K. Cramond. J. Hastie Radio Club Third Row, 1911 to right: G. Tclford. E. 'Walmr. J. Hastings. M. Fcldkamn, B. Coughlin, Sramri Row: C. Richards. D Ober- klcin. J. Emsiie. P7 Fisher, V. Salt. IL Backscllcidcrlfl. Krebs. Firs! Raun- IL Dunlap. E. Shepard, R. Walker. Mr. Hauler. . Putts. W'. Alberts 152 Law Club Fourth Raw. Irfl 10 right G. Calvin. M. Chaney. BL Arend, D. Fusaro, M. Klein. F. Ewel's. Hf. Brunck. C. Parrish, CN Witt- mcycr. C. Hauck. M. Winners. C. Ruse. H. Bunselmeier. .VL Burnettc. E. Miller, V. Brockmam Third Row.- R Linden. G. Bruck. 13. Grove. E. V'Veber. H. Marshall, A. Gerhardt. V. Lylle. M Ringhand. B. NVemmr. II. Brinkman. E. DuganiC, Vance. M. Smart. 52mm! Raw; F. AyresN L. Berle. Q. L. Philipps, M. Rummeilm C. Fitzpatrick, D. Shore, M. Higgms. M. Meyers. CA Hurtig. A. Purkheist-L E. Pyle, CN Philips, H. DiebnlzL H. Deck, Fin! Raw: RN Flynn. D. Schubert. M. Line. P. Easter, M. Due, ML Seay. H. Krebs, Mr. Ziegler, R. King, NL NVilham, N. O'Keefe, M,Su1livam B. Barishman Debate Team Miss Rosenberger. C. Hammitl. A. Fink. J. Ghouri. J. Lewis. P. W'ilhnms. El. Bcrtenshaw I53 Left to rigid: SCHOOL FACILITIES H E VVITH- R 0 w S A V I N G s B A N K , opened for t h e fi rs t t i m e on February 2, 1925, h a s r a p i d1 y b e e 0 m e an impor- tant and in t e g r 211 part of the The amount of deposits has school. steadily increased until at the present time depositors number approximately one thousand. Much of its success is due to the efforts and eo-opemtion of Mr. Lyon, Mr. Peoples, and a number of the teachers and students. During the past year the manage- ment of the bank has been in the hands of the following students: Jack Winger, student manager, and Evelyn Fibel, assistant student manager. Upper classmen make their deposns personally in Room IZO every Mom day, Wednesday, and Thursday morn- ings from 8.00 to 8.25 A. M. Ninth- :md tenth-year pupils and Junior High students make their deposits indirectly through home-room representatives. Depositories are the Hyde Park Br'tnch 0f the Norwood- Hyde Park Bank and Irust Company, and the Oakley Branch of The Fifth-Third Union Trust Company. 4: 2k a: a: 2k OFFICE ASSISTANTS at Withrow, working under iVIr. Seay and Miss Frazee, perform many tasks of great 154 help to the school. These students of the commercial course, besides aid- ing those in Charge of the school business, gain invaluable experience in many phases of their work. Every day Marie Due, Dorothy Gutch, and George Ireland have counted the receipts from the school lunch room and have prepared change For use on the following day. Ruth Hunter and Ruth Kuester have assisted Mr. Seay in counting money, keeping the books, writing receipts, and filing money envelopes. Car tickets have been sold during the past year by Arline Stocker and Hazel Franz. Wyork in the main office has been done by various students. Under the direction of Miss Frazee, they have capably performed many tasks such as answering the telephone, typing, and sorting mail. Every commercial student has the opportunity of spend- ing one day in the year in this work. Seniors work the first semester and juniors the second. Through these services, commercial students receive invaluable practical experience. :14 :4: 'rk 7!: 91: THE LIBRARY, situated in the very center of the building, overlooking the tower and the picturesque campus, is one of the most strikingly beautiful features of VVithrow. Spacious, bright, and cheery, per- fectly equipped with all modern facil- ities, it may be deemed truly expressive of the Charm, the pleasant friendliness, and the constant eHiciency that are so inherently a part of the school. The library occupies the entire hve- room suite which comprises the front wing of the second floor of the building. The addition of a stock room this year increased the shelf capacity twenty- live volumes. To one who is fond of reading, Who has become accustomed to making frequent use of its endless resources and opportunities, seeking knowledge or sheet enjoyment through the medium of its books, the library holds a deep and tender meaning. In its quiet, peaceful surroundings, books become old friends, true pals that are always near to open up new vistas of ad- venture, mystery, and romance. :k :l: t 3L :k :1: GARDEN CLUB, although not a Club in the true sense of the word, includes all students in the Botany Depart- ment of Withrow who have shown an active interest in the care and beauty of our gardens. Much praise and commendation is due Miss Alice Betts, faculty adviser, who has so ably and so willingly carried on this hne work of beautifying our grounds. Included in the many gardens, watched over and cared for by students, is a most attractive wild-Hower garden in which many species of woodland Flowers and shrubs grow in their natural way. Still another garden attributes its beauty to a hardy border, variety of Flowers and Vines, and evergreens. Participation in this work not only gives :1 student valuable practical knowledge in the planting and culti- vation of gardens, but also inspires in him a feeling that he is contributing '21 Share toward furthering the Charm and attractiveness of Withrow. 3!: 5k 5k 3k 5i: Tower Newt has had an unusually successful year. Due to the Fact that all new reporters had been trained in :1 Tower Newt class the preceding spring, LII T1'! the early editions of the paper were free from the usual mistakes of a green stan. The issues of the past year have shown a steady improvement and have given Withrow a higher standard of journalism than it has had in former years. The success of the paper has been due largely to the untiring efforts of the editorial staff: Mary Frances Shoemaker, editor; Hubert Shearin, editor, and Miss Flora E. Stoehr, faculty adviser. The introduction of many new features-wBook Reviewj, They Do Say, Stadium Snaiclzw, Shower Chatter, and serious cartoons-have made the past year a memorable one in the annals of Tower Newt. :3 :l: :1: $ 2!: WITHROW LUNCH ROOM! What 3. Hood of memories Hash across our minds as we hear those familiar words. A picture of :1 dejected figure midst a pile ofbroken dishes, a call oflllunch yodeled by the lunch boy are vivid things in our existence now. In years to come, however, what We will re- member will be the thoughts of the smoothness with which our army was fed and of the delicious, appetizing food which appealed to us, not only because of the variety and delectau bility of it, but because it was lenient to our pocketbooks. The cheap prices are made possible by the fact that everything is sold at cost; the lunch room is not run for profit. Outsiders wonder at the dexterity with which more than three thousand students are fed in one hour. The success of this plan is due to the guid- ance of Miss Townley, Mr. Mathias, and Mr. Hunt. Under their leadership the helpers work quickly and efficiently, thus giving the desired results. Bank 56mm! Ron , lrfl to right: R. Smith. E. Sonnycail', J. W'inget, R. MacDonald. Fir'sl Rmv: A SLanCr, A. Verkamp, Mr. Ziegleh R. DcVure. E. Eihel OHice Assistants Third Rom, thl mriglif: G, Ireland, A. Diss. L. LllrhrmalL I' aluw. E. Craig. R. Illlntcr. R. Kuestrr. M. an'ur. V, Po Miss Frazec. ML 5 Ay, Miss Kuitlvl. C. Young. S'rrmnl Raw: F X1. Weber. E. Van Burk- y Gurhnrrlt. R. Ilcfiin. Firs! ix n A. Stacker, 1L Franz, mlllmld. M. Due. D. Gulch 1:6 The Garden Club FGWHI RUR'JIBIHU H.131 ! C- 11115591. L Schilling, R. Zettcl. F3. Adams. XV. Millvr. Third Rmc: G. Lelinus. ll. Knch. J Adams. W. Amman. Li Vail. XV Rl'illl. Miss Hens. IE. Schwenkcir. P. Rim. V. Buchanan. L. Marsh v. L. Strauss. Second Row: D. Crockett, Ii. HIilc, R. L. Bauer. R, Rnbcrtsun. R. EIurnL-r. H. C. Christie, E Kerr. ,JV MHIS, M. Coin, D. Marshuii, G. Kicff VX. XValkcr, C3. linlwadvl. Firm Raw: XX Lalinus. J. Minor, R . Penman, IL IL Pachoud. F. Dubllrluc. M. XVivu'. V. Davis, D. Fulton. G. GzJuk-y. E. Flinck, ,L Dcmer, E anp, M. SLewarl '57 Tower NeWS FifllxRowJean right. W. Pugh C.Schou,IV.Quig1ey J.Bra11ci1.R.Bra11dt,XV.YVurslcr.R.White.D.Smith.R. IIcckel. FourthRaw: L. Bachman R. Lorbach J Ghouri. J. Nerl. 5. Carrier. J. Lewis. N. 0'. LlI H. Krebs.C. Sattler. T. Batsche. J. Raisbeck. E. CorriIl. II PinL-voss. D.W'affenscl1midl C Shockley. N.Gibbons.C.R1ige. Third R0111: N. VVilIiamson. B. Pow.ell M L. Eich E1Socgcr. L. Ervin. R.Juvenile.D J. IInoLcn E. Bill. W. G.D1cLe11s.MOsbnr11e E. Briggs. D1Vlay. W Home J XIcKeeJY.MesIol1. SecondRow. D. Evans. R. Plan. A. CI1alL'er. B. Parker VI1D110 X-I Beall, R. Stevens. E Schafer. D. Otis. J. Tateman. J. Van Leuncn. P. Koemsner. R.Man1tt.'1V. Bond F1'rismu:VI XV-.111d M F. Hidden Y. Lang. M. E. Hum.G.Dekucc10. D. Kin g.J. Barr M. F Shoemaker. II.Sl1ez1ri11.F. McClain. E. Fra11klin.C. Fee. R indell M.II11:gins C.V:1nce, H. IInppe.H.Be1-tensl1z111 Lunch Room Staf? Fiffla Row. left In rigid: Mr. Sway. A. Summer. L. Rcslcr, W. PeLLiI E. Fleckcnslcin. I. C. Dunning. Mr. Mathias. 1011th R1111: Ur. Hunt, IV. Quigley. R. Heckci, J. Maris. Miss Townley. IV1 Terrill K Boys. W. Shober. J. Ghouri P.Kr11mmc.Mr.Horton1TI:1'rdRo1v:J Grubbs M IIensgL-n. R. Plan, L. Graf. G. M. Bcher. Bchymcr. T.T11cker, D. Gear. R.Eel1ymer.L.RalpI13.M Rumor. M. Beall. R Juvenile. M. Yo11cll.M E. Hunt. M. Rose Strum! Row R. Gross P Easter. M. D110.R.W11c5E.Sergcr.E.th11hchM.Ackcnhausen. M. Kcmpcr. IE. Lim: V. Lindahl. L. Ervin. D. Adams. D.SIIare.F1Fearon. T1risa1uA.Rose,A.ALchcson M.F.Hidden.A.IIeschon1:.A.Cl1achr.B.P'1rLer.MUmehM J. Shauver. L. Hamilton. J. $112111. R. Carver.C Due.M.F.Simc-maLer.D.K1113 158 MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE Boys, GLEE CLUB has scored real success in 2111 its per- formances and forms one of the main attractions of the Annual Con- cert. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in choral music and to train the boys in their various num- bers for the Spring Concert. The tone of the club is unusually good, in the opinion of many of the leading critics of the city. This year at the concert the club sang uInvietusj' by Huhn; TiLa Rosita, by Dupont, and iTOid King Cole, by Forsyth. The outstanding success of the club, of which VVithrow is deservedly proud, is undoubtedly due to the willing participation of the members and the constant guidance of their capable leader, Mt. Surdo. a: $ak:kek THE GIRLs' GLEE CLUB is one of the most finished 0f the Withrow musical organizations. Many welLknown musicians of the city have commented upon the rich- ness of tone and the splendid pitch attained by these girls. This is due to the work of the director and the co-operation of each individual mem- her. This year, at the Annual Concert, with special string accompaniment, the club sang iiThe Bees, by Fletcher; iTShepherd Lady, by Lang; and Around the Gypsy Camp Fire, by Brahms. :k :04 3k :1: 3k A Guns GLEE CLUB, composed of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades, forms a new feature of the Music Department this year. Under the direction of Mr. Smith they have . sung several times before i. i the NIoth- ers, Club of the Junior High. 0 n e o f t h e m 0 s t u n u s u a l p e r fo r m - ances 0f the y e a r w a s the rendi- ' tion of a ' C a n t a t a celebrating the bi-Centennial of Wash- ington, given at an assembly. They also had a part in the performance of the Annual Concert. :ie :0: a: :1: :1: ONE of the beSt-known organizations of its kind is our own orchestra at Withrow. Under the ePr'orts of. Mr. Surdo, the orchestra has achieved tm- usual success in various fields. When an orchestra was desired for the Dyer Testimonial dinner at the Gibson Hotel, the VVithrow players were on hand with appropriate music. They also appeared at the annual Schooimaster's Club dinner at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. This year at the Annual Concert uRosamunde Overture,n by Schubert; Rienze Overture,n by VVagnet; and Caprice Vennois, by Kreisler, were played. The marked success of the choral numbers was due, to a certain degree, to the accompaniments played by the orchestra. Although little is known about the Junior Orchestra at VVithrow, still it deserves the highest commendation. This is composed of about twenty players, who, by the yeafs training, hope to join the Senior Orchestra the following year. THE SPECIAL CHORUS, now the larg- est of the musical organizations at Withrow, was formed nine years ago with a membership of forty. Each year the membership has increased, just as each year since that time the results of this very worth-while organ- ization have been more outstanding than those of the previous year. At this year?s concert, the chorus sang uLord UllinTs Daughterf, by MacCunn; and Crimson Rose, by Ciokey, with orchestra accompaniment. 2!: $ 2:: :1: :k EVERYONE realizes how important the band is at football and basketball games in furnishing color and school spirit. The assemblies at which it has played have been El. real pleasure to all h the students and faculty. At the Boys' Hobby Fair and at our own Parents? Night, the band also furnished appropriate music. The boys, interest, however, is not confined to music. Under the guidance of their versatile leader, iiSmittie, again this year they have formed a basketball team. The Tiger Quartette, sponsored by the band, was of especial interest. The splendid harmony of these boys was greatly enjoyed both at school and at their various engagements. The crowning event of the year was the Minstrel Show, given with great success, as shown by the enthu- siasm 0f the capacity audiences Who came each night to witness the per- formances. By the combination of orchestra, boys chorus, pony chorus, the end men, and the various specialty acts, the performance lifted itself out of the amateur class. VIA V4.4? Boys, Glee Club Fourth Raw, left It; right: W. Jackscn, P. Rice, E. Slallings, E. Ousley, W. Jones. Thin! Row: R. Mulvaney, R. 'Ni Peaslee, G. Sears. 1- Sinclair. J. Hughes, R. Valentine, C. Sattler, W. Feldhaus, E. Jennings, G. Kramer, E. Ohlhauser, B. Miller, Q. Terrill. C. Deckert. W. Mahaneyv XV. Otis, Second Row: A. Dahlke, RV Jackson, A. Fink. K, Boys, J. Rubin. T. Brown, la. Wright. F. Strcicher. H. Lang, Ht Sihcy. W. McGowan. It Tiechman, G. Reimlinger, Marian Cmsson. First Row: Mr. Surdo, R. Du Casse, R. L. Pcaslee. D. Kincaid. C. Lang. R. Silbernanel. G. Martin. Wm. XVernz. J. Starkey, J. Gould. G. Aeomh. ?V. Herrmann. E. Sander, G. Finch. Florence Gregory I60 Girls' Glee Club Fourth Raw, 161! In righl: P. Steinmetz. G. Moreen E. Smrkoy, M. L. Eich, H. Reeves. M. Romkc. V, Bennett, D. Schlie, j. Rupp. R. Bmscnc. R. L. Bauer. L. Culu-n. TA Taurman, D. Swaim, D. Obcrklcin. E. Franke, L. Graf, B. Recvce. J. Fitch, J, Renlnglc. Third Rum: IL King. D. Schubert, E Zcpf. M. Droher. BA Hanover. H, Sproull. E, W'eigcl. E M. Starch. P. Tvnnigon. L. IIEinss, H. Bauer. D Day. M. E. Hunt. M. Cooper. M, Sullivan. K, Harris. T. Hochmlcr. M. Adams. R. Myer. A Chlkls. B. V0hC'l2 5850710! Raw: Mr. Sllfdt'l. EA XVlmrth. 3L Meyer. B. Williams. E. Hamilton. M. Rose. M. Amann, A. M. Dillmg. R. BmCl-IL'H. Dv Kcrclwr. J. Kuntzv M, Lucklmrn. M. Himes, C. Daugherty. V. Lindahl. D. Neubauer, M J. Jiiggc-rs, M. Morrison. Firs! Row: R. Green. E. Funck, R. Barry, M. A Green, M. ViLham, T Pruszy, R. Stumpc. K. Acle-y, L. Hamilton, M, I'lensgen. C. Fry, D. May. V gang. P. W'hite, A Handmzm. D. Fitzgerakl, M. Famini, II. Hollmeyer, E. Vilali, R. Mocbus Junior High Girls, Glee Club Fourth Row. Id! 10 right: C. Roichel. E. Crass. J. Hudricks. R. Glazcr. A. Conrad. M. Crews. R. Hoppe. Third Row: L; Austin. M. Schick. B. Whito. M. Sluan, M Chapman. H'. Hedrick. K. Wulhack. J. Mavors. I. Muore. H, DIIHHE'L K Johnson, J. Gnrdnn. .S'rmml Row: Mr. Smith. H. W st, E. Gray, R. Lyons, L. Kampe, H. Charles. B. Gicscke. AV Dye, E. Doris, E. McClurm R. Smith, K. Hussoy, M. Guincy. Firs: Row: N. Abcnschon. V. Simmonds. G Ruzicka, E. McNulty. D. Harrell. F. Juhnson. R. Covert, I. Danzcl, C, Rich, D. Wocmin. E. Weber, V, Curliss. R, Sngmeistcr. R, Cable 161 The Orchestra J. Grubhs C11nccrlmnster'B.Ball, L. Ilevilacqua, S. Hurhzmks. P. Davidnrf. Y. Eichelhcrgcr. E. Fisher, E. Fushcr. I-Iohhs, P. Hunt II.I-111Lc11insun H.111nis T. Kordis, E LE11gm1I'elLe1-.M.Hanean. Mueller, G. P1351. R. Rnueraj, R11R511,M Ti,homsm1 T. XVagner II. II nssc-rman J Wilson 3.1.W.1111d j. 801L011: 150101: R Bel1rc11dL,V Brooks G. Green M Ka'mpc, ll 5:11,;C1'Iloc: .X.Biccl1lcr R Fisher, II. Ocicritl1,. R'ubinsnn Ii.Stcve113;Baxn's:91.330011 J.C11ffey, M. Faulhaher.1. Iilver1.L.HoFfm;111; mum; R .1111oller.D 11134.. lunr. I Burr E. Compton D.Corc1 ES J. Da1'1dr1rf. E. De Jagcr. A. Fluckey. VY. Imsnnde, W. Muhaney. D. II 11.5; b'dssoom: F, Bo11'.sl1cr . lease ' Mcsserschmidt;Frsmleorns: R. Bmwr.II.Cnx.H.C11x L. Mnnthe R. M11r1llcr.j.SLevens; Trumps . XV.Bel1rs:ndt.P De Jagur, R. Howe. J. King. L. 11' 'sh. E. Scaright. F. SI11rra.W'. Scmuuins; 1 11111111011111: T. Andersnn .D111111i11yz; P1111211: V. chm. E.Sg111t11rn.L. Scrngmns. E Vitah;SnumphonyrR.Vandcrbnsch;171111111011R. Alsfclder, L. . 11111111115011 C.Fcl1ntt I iolirtx: The Special Chorus 162 The Band IFJ'I to right: R. Alsfvlder. L. Marsh. J. Adams, P, DL-Jugur, W'. Pugh, R Hockcl. J. Pmrivk. J. King. R. Vander- bnscll. G. ' huusun, F. Schilling, P. Williams. XV. Williznnsun, E. I'lzulck. RA Gnrnu, TV. Buyd. Third Raw: II. Linneuberu. T. XVEber, 5: rricr, D, XVicke, A. Fink. R. XVilc, J ' hcidl. 1L Pinkvrngs. R. Shumulm C X'uung, XV. Jones, R. Shoemaker, F. Bowslwr. L Young. JV CnHL-y. Swami Row.- Mr. mh. 6. Grave. J. Harkins. C. Luveu. T, Lutz, Sander. K. Barnes, JV Sherman, A Fluckoy. C Rutherford, U. Stioringer, Parri 1. W1 Mahaney, D. XVai . XV. lmszmdc. t ompum. D. Curry, C. Mulltlm. Firs! Row. C. Best. F. W R. Mueller. R. I; sherry. J. Horton, T. Anderson. P. Dnmcls. J, Maris, C. Dun- ning, IL Sawyer. C4 Distol, L. Sannlvlsun. C. Schntt, E. Biddle Fonrrh Ru The Minstrel Cast 1 63 III. IV. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONCERT PROGRAM COMBINED SENIOR AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRAS- Overture- Rosamunde ........... Schubert . MIXED CHORUS'- 00 Lord Ullin,s Daughter . . . . , 414460117111 tFirst performance in CincinnatD G1 uCrimson Rose ................. Clokey With orchestra and organ Incidental solos sung by Miss Alma Dyche INSTRUMENTAL QUINTETTE- 00 Cujus Animzm ............... Rauim' M1 nSwallow, Swallow .............. Piatli FlthEvJean Barr ClarinettWilliam Malmney HorntCharles Maurhe CCHOiRuth Stevens PiarmtVirginin Beman Bovs' GLEE CLUB- 00 uInvicrus ...................... Hnlm a VI. VII. M1 Lil Rositaf' ................... Duptml U'J Old King Cole ............... Forsytlx By requesD With String Accompaniment '. SENIOR ORCHESTRA-w 00 '1C11price Viennois ............. Krsixlrr 011 Rienzi Overture .............. I'Vagner GIRLS, GLEE CLUB- M1 mI'he Bees ................... FIeItlzer M1 Shepherd Lady ................ Lung 01 Around the Gypsy Camp Fire . .Bmhmx With Orchestra Accompaniment COMBINED CHonusas- ho Creation Hymn ......... Rarizmaninajf Q1 Prayer from Cavalleriil Rusticanaf' Maxtagni With Orchestra and Organ Incidental solo sung by Miss Alma Dyche MINSTREL SHOW Presented by THE WITHROW BAND GEORGE G. SMITH, Ladder CHAS. G. S.A'r'rLERtinterlomtor End 31m Clzlson Shumnrd George Reimlinger George Wright Gordon Neal Joe Harton Clark Parrish Robert Ellsberry Joe Rubin P R O G R d .1! 13. River, Stay Away from IWy Door, 1. Opening Chorus- I.ifc Is Just a BOWE of Cherries 2. HWhen the Moon Comes Over the Mountain? GEORGE REIMIJNGER 3. Sing, You Sinners .............. DOT CONVER 4.. Aralwiquc ......................... Orchestra 5. Sleepy Time Down South . , ,Cmsox SHUMARD 6. Nowk the Time to Fall in Love, RALPH DUCASSE 7. Fiddlin' the Fiddle ............. JEAN GRUBBS 8. Quartette, C. MAUTHE, M. FLINN, R. HECKEI., J. HORTON 9. Trees ....................... MILTON FLiNN 10. Indian Love Call .............. DOT WALKER 11. When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Ding-Dong .............. ROBERT ELLSBERM' 1'2. 1Tagliacti ......................... Orchestra MANELLE STALLARD ,... .IRENE COLE 1.4,. HCull Me Darling . . . . . . . . . .. 15. Sweet Mystery of I,iFe .. .EDWARD STALLINCS 16. Who's Your Little Who-zis . . ftPoocn PELZER 17. Love Is Like That ............... ROSE LYON 18. Billowy Xanes ................. JOE HORTON 10. By the Sycamore Tree ...... CLASON SHUMARD 23. Quartette :1. uI'm With You, BETTY GUSTETTER AND ELEANOR Won 2:. You're My Only Sweetheart, CHARLES MAUTHE AND DOT WALKER 23. Medley ............................. Orchestra :4. uBend Down, Sister .......... RALPH DUCASSE 23. Ciosing ChoruStt'Stout-Henrted Men. 3 4. ART DEPARTMENT o MANY STUDENTS, the hours spent in the art rooms have been the most enjoyable and proHtable of their school life; for VVithrow offers ample opportunity for developing talent in this held. Many a would-be artist has received encouragement and instruction here. Many have gone away feeling that they have gained something in those few short periods esomething intangible, but something infinitely valuable. This department has become in- dispensable to life at VVithtow, and its inHuence has permeated nearly every activity of the school. Numerous varicolored posters have reminded for- getful ones of games and club meet- ings, issues of Tower News, the sale of the ANNUAL, the Minstrel Show, Tim Quem': Husband, the Dance Club program, and the Annual Con- cert. The ability of VVithrow students to make these posters has been shown by the number of prizes they have won in contests during the past year. Organizations depend on the Art Department for the success of their undertakings. What would Thalian, Dance Club, or the Band do without stage settings for their spring per- formances? All of these services have been willingly and cheerfully per- formed by art students under the capable leadership and assistance of the three art teachers of the senior high: Miss Louisa Cook, Miss Stella Green, and Mrs. Sarah Hulick Shriver. The art of designing and fashioning jewelry has charmed many eager pupils and turned many spare hours into Full and fascinating ones. Pottery Classes have attracted much attention and have been of unusual interest. Under Mrs. Shriv- er,s guid- ance, the l 0 v e o f c r e a t i v e work has been devel- oped in the a r t a n d arts and crafts room until most worth-while results have been accom- plished. Miss Cook's classes have occupied their time during the past year with much varied and beautiful work. Her room has been one of the most inter- esting spots at Withrow. Hooked rugs, hgure work, and block prints have decorated the walls and black- boards, while wooden coasters and soap carvings have been displayed on the desks and tables. Much creative art work has been done by Miss Green,s classes. In addition to completing the regular curriculum, they prepared the Spring Exhibt and the many linoleum block posters. The art work in the ANNUAL is entirely due to the efforts of the A Special Class. Under Miss Greerfs guidance, they have produced much work of real merit. In the junior high, Miss 110 Stose has instructed the seventh-grade pupils in the fundamentals of design. The work of the eighth-grade classes, be- sides the regular design work, has included the making of wall plaques, and felt and rafHa purses in original designs. W I nxtmdx I 1- .1. ng , u h-Ebe ds'asicmgs cuaa contagig 0. CompeJcLJC'Lon bekween Hoe memberws cyc 'Ebe SeniorQrtClo.ss.Tlae$ center cumcL wacb was awarded thefirst Plucawus desiqned bx! MLss NLce AJccbeson Awards to Pupils in the Art Department DENTAL HYGIEVIZ CONTEFTiPI'IVZFS for Paxlz-rs: Grnco Archinhlo. 85; Ruth Silliman, S3: Arthur Assum, 82; Helen Diggers. $1; Jack Ellinu. $1; Robert Fabe. $1: Roy Sielbernmzuc. Sl '. Grace Kciffcr. SI; Kathryn Cmnmml. SI ; Emylcc Humphreys, SI; Ilmwmblr lezimu Nupnleun Boyujizlu, Helen Fibbc. Richard Austin, Alice Magcc, Mary Lockhnrn, Marguerite Rnggingcr. Ruth Hazvlwund. June Price, Mary Jamar, Linda Purdy. Betty Wc-her BARREL DRIVE P1'ixs fnr Pmm-s: Paul Jensen, first prize; Gordon Gallagher and Jack Schneider, nLlior prizes Emily Bowen. usistwi by Ruth Meincko. designed and painted the stage setting for Tim erul rzf lire H'illmc Tree. :1 dance drama given by Lhc Churoun Dance Club Art Pupils at Work 166 Annual Staff Third Row, Inf! to right: R. Madison. R. Lorbach, J'. Ghuuri, Second row: E. Hauck H. Bertenshaw. E. LcRoy. R. M. McDermotL, D. Couver, Miss Green, Miss Good, Miss Parks, E. Gunther, M. Shubin. J. VanLeuucn. D. Otis. E. Seeger. First Row: A. Atcheson. B, Tierney. H. Mahlenkamp. M. Taylor, R Atkins, J Maris. J. Branch, D, J. Hooten. R. McKim. R. Stevens THE WITHROW YEARBOOK EDITOR ................... BUSINESS MANAGER ....... ADVERTISING MANAGER 4 .. TYP! STS .................. SNAPSHOT EDITOR ......... A RT STAFF ............... EDI'I'O RIAI. STA F F P61307201: ............... Boys, Sports ............ Girls, Sports ............ Organization: ............ Fm tare; ................ ............... I ....................... John Maris ..................... Pearce Atkins .................... lVTilton Taylor .ll Lydia Lackland 'I Esther Smith .................. Richard Lorbach Robert Madison Helen Mahlenkamp Ruth Mary McDermott Marjorie Shubin Bonnie Tierney Alice Atcheson Dorothy Conver Sylvia Harlan Elsa LeRoy Dorothy London ! Eleanor Hauck l Dixie Jane Hooten ...................... Jack Branch J Elaine Gunther 1 Elizabeth Seeger I Ruth McKim Ruth Stevens 1 Dorothy Otis Mary Yowell l Helen Bertenshaw Joe Ghouri Janet Van Luenen I67 if? OUT our: WAY SENIOR HISTORY EMORIES of the first time our footsteps lightly sped along the way to Withrowls portals will always be coupled with the happiest, most sacred moments of our lives. The bridge, the tower, the stately columns of Withrow, smiling in the summer sunshine, welcomed us. Bright-eyed freshmen, eager and ex- pectant, sophomores proudly display- ing a grand air, juniors who didnft care an awful lot, and seniors who did eseniors who would perhaps never again feel the thrill of September coming lround the corner. Seniors who envied freshmen. Freshmen who envied seniors. Something about the first few days of the high-school year made them seem to belong to us. Though we looked up to uppetclassmen, the whole world smiled down on us. We were freshmen. We were gay to extrava- gance. We were wise, too. We didn't accept the gestures of sophistication for anything more than gestures. l-Ve knew that life holds gallantry and fear as well as gay folly. So VVithrow smiled once more on vivacious young things who were he- fuddled by the glorious routine of high-school life. Ah, Time the re- sistless, works subtle changes in us! Let us dance, study, and dance again for to-morrow we may graduate. The thud of a punted ball comes through the crisp autumn air. In the stadium, massed stands leap up as one. A monotonous prayer floats across the field. Hold that line! Hold that line! 170 It was our first initiation into regular school life. We were educated in the intricacies of the game our first glorious football seasonea season climaxed with a brilliant 41-6 Victory over the Big Reds of Hughes. As for the game it- selfeit Was a true example of that long and honored rivalry between Withrow and Hughes, :1 game which was hard and cleanly fought, a game which it was an honor to win, and no disgrace to lose; a game which fittingly closed a season of which the Tigers may justly be proud. The dreadful ordeal of exams swooped down upon us, but after this painful interlude, the usual routine of school was resumed. The following September something came back to WithrOWesomething missing since last June. Accents of bright color before the tower. Bare- headed boys. Bareheaded girls. Chatter. So VV'ithrow, bravely Cheer- ful in the sun-steeped afternoon, waved a gay salute to the now swaggering sophomores. Our football team this year again Showed that it hadn't lost any of its prOWess and skill at making touch- downs. The Tiger basketeers, also, had a most successful season. That we were proclaimed City Champions in both sports fully testifies to the fact that in athletics VVltl'erW was unsurpassed. Could not our high-school life be likened to that of a tree? The first year the little Shoot is so young, so tender, so-so green. But: much more progress is made the second year, and after that, how it grows! How it sends out its roots to gather from the life-giving springs of knowledge and spreads out its branches to the better things of life! So, as juniors, we began to realize our importance at Withrow. We finished Macbeth, Macbeth hnished the year, and the year 611 English at leastl very nearly fmished us. What with climbing water slides, dodging ghosts in Westminster Abbey, and watching the British peasantry going to the dogs, we had a pretty strenuous time. Under the baton of Mr. Surclo, the orchestra and choruses attempted several diBEcult works and succeeded in rendering a noteworthy performance at the Annual Concert. All summer long we looked forward to the joy of returning as seniors. We were awake to the deep and lasting impression Withrow had made on us and we really regretted that this was our last year at our beloved school. How much like a rainbow, with its famous pot of gold at the farther end, did the bridge, spanning the ravine, appear to us. With the advent of the new year several new teachers came into With- rowls folds. Coach Angus King piloted the Tigers to 21 successful football season, pointing toward the Hughes game. It was the day of the big game, and what else mattered? In a few minutes the game was over. The wind was more piercing than ever. Many tired and disappointed supporters walked slowly up the path to the welcoming warmth of VVithrow. Per- haps someone etched in lipstick on the Walls of the sanctum sanctorum 38-0. Register emotion and sorrow. And then came the Minstrel Showiw that glorious combination of music, dancing, and bquonery directed by our talented llSmitty. The Thalians followed this with 171 another triumph-a production of the clever comedy, The Queelfs Hus- band. It was replete with line acting, witty dialogue, ironical situations, and beautiful settings, and Was a tribute to the fine direction of Miss Rosen- berger. Have you ever been back stage on the last night of a Thalian production? Everyone is happy and yet saddened, because things are over and one feels rather out of things. Somehow to-night we seniors cannot but feel like that, too. Our life at Withrow has been for us a gay ad- venture. It promised even more than we have Visioned in those days when our hrst dreams were ablaze. Four years is not a lifetime, but the last four years hold for us the memory of out owu happy hours, out crowded yesterdays. . . . How well we remember them, you and I! Those sweet old days when to us all the world was young. Memory is rife with them all, the joys, the sorrows, the succes'ses and defeats. We have stood without when we should have sat within. We tried to be studious when nature protested; and yet, for all that has come and gone, there is pleasure as the memories Hoat back to us. Pleasure in knowing that meanwhile we have llfought the good Fight and borne the heat and burden of the day. Now, as seniors, we await com- mencement. TO-morrow there will be happy good-bys and tearful fare- wells. Hands will clasp and part. Eyes will look into eyes, glinting with mirth, as shadowed with mists. T0- morrow belongs to us. To-morrow the class of 1932 Comes of age! To- morrow the senior bids farewell! Fare- well! Farewell! JOE GHOURI. CLASS PROPHECY-- I 93 2 1TH a determined smile, I marched tes- oluter across the bridge of my former school, Withrow! It was the twenty-hfth anniversary of my graduation, and the first time I had been to an aIumnaI ban- quet for fifteen years, so I had no desire to show how appalled I really was at the remarkable changes in the build- ing and at the strangeness of my former classmates. The school had been so enlarged that elevator service was necessarily initiated, and I reached the fifteenth Hoot with no physical exertion. This entire Hoor was devoted to a lovely Iunchroom for the students. It was artisticaIIy arranged and there were beautiful mural paintings of a modernistic design. I was gazing at these with an open mouth when some- one heartily pumped my hand up and down and asked how I liked them. I gasped that it was wonderful and inquired the name of the artist. III am he, Wits the response. uEr-uhi Robert Madison, you know. IIWhy, of course, I replied im- metIizlter. uI should have known, but I've been away so long thuti At this point I was interrupted by the advent of a man whose pictures I had seen so much in the papers. It was john Maris, the weII-known suc- cessor of Johnny xNeissmueIIet. I had just congratulated him when I noticed that all were eagerIy hunting their places at the table. My chair was next to that of the mayor, who was, I found, none other than Richard Lorbach. I questioned him eagerly, so he proceeded to tell me what had become of some of our classmates. I learned that Dorothy King was at present compiling :1 set of htst editions by 'Wodehouse, and she had a priceless collection, which was the envy of the Congressional Library. Mr. Lorbach put me in possession of an unknown fact Which he had discovered in his OHiciaI capacity. The great orator, Albert Finke, had been caught unfortunately at a secret meet- ing of a Black Hand Society, and could not attend the reunion because he could not produce his bail. I was still curious, so Mr. Lorbaeh toId me of many others. The greatest Charity institution in this city, he stated, nis being managed by Marion Duncan. It is a free day nursery For brokenwhearted men, and it you'II look down the table to the left, youIII see her telling of her patients. I glanced down the long table and was extremely touched to see Miss Duncan pathetically telling Of her work. HThere are ever so many famous graduates, he continued. uThere is Charles DieterIy, who was so active in Thalian. One would naturally have supposed he wouId enter the theatrical world, but he didIft. He had typhoid fever about three years after gradua- tion and became bald. Ever since he has devoted himself to Inventing hair restoratives. IIIndeede I murmured, IIIndeedIII On the other hand, continued the mayor, Harry Duncan is the theatre idol of a million women, and must have three bodyguards to prevent him from smothering in crowds. He is the man with the cute mustachio and the sleek blond hair. On his right is Barbara Booth, the leading lady of his newest pIayfI I used to know Bobby quite well I confided, IIbut we drifted apart after she became famous? For a while we were silent, enjoying the delicious food. I glanced at my menu to see who had planned such delicacies, and there in large print was Eleanor Hauck's name. As chief dietician 0f Longview, she had been asked to plan this meal; and she had been assisted by her best cooks, Dixie Jane Hooten and Betty Powell. At this moment, the principal, C. P. Sattler, spoke a few words and in- troduced those on the program. The hrst presentation was a one-act play by the pupils of the Jane Browne School of Rhetoric, and it was followed by a selection from the world-famous dance team, Raviol and Raviolette. I was about to ask how the sch COI couId afford such things, when Mr. Lorbach assured me it was a voluntary performance, and that the two were really Hubert Shearin and Mary Frances Shoemaker. I was, for once, speechless with astonishment. When the applause for this sensation had ceased, Mr. John Lewis, well- known research worker, addressed the guests on Unemployment Relief for Esquimaux. Since this ended the first half of the program I resumed my conversation with the mayor. I found out that Janet Van Leunen and Jeanne Tateman had formed a vaudeville team on the R. K. 0. Circuit, and until the former married an Italian count, the act was prosper- ous; but now IVIiss Van Leunen was 1! S supervising a spaghetti factory and Miss Tateman was teaching school. Elizabeth Seeger, doctor and philog- ophist, was not at the anniversary program because she was keeping a three-weeksI Vigil to observe the effect of loss of sleep on the spiritual beliefs of the guinea pig. When the Curtain rose for the final half of the program, Mr. Lorbaeh and I again lapsed into silence. Under the direction of Robert Heckle, a group of musicians, con- sisting of Jean Barr, Loraine Grubbs, and Ruth Stevens, accompanied the opera star, Joseph Horton, as he triIIed IIOh, Would I Were it Birdie, a Birdie! IVIatgaret Gillette gave an illus- trated lecture on her missionary work in the United States, and Ruth McKim spoke on the relative values of the Fiji Islanders and the Hawaiians as domestic servants. As a conclusion, ManeIIe Stallard and Dorothy Conver sang a duet; and Lavinia Erwin, Alvetta Gustin, and Emily Upperman, professional roller skaters, entertained the audience with 21 brief act. At the dose of the program, as the crowd hurried by, I could not suppress :1 feeling of resentment as I realized all my acquaintances were so famous. I sighed and stoicaIIy was forcing :-1 smile, when someone cried, IIHold it! I held it until a man I recognized as Bruce Coughlin rushed up and handed me a check for hve thousand dollars. IIIt was just the expression I wanted for my latest novel, IIhe Murder in the Booby Hatch? he explained. I glared at him and then at the check. My heart softened. HAfter all, I thought as I hurried away, inhat price fame! -HELEN BERTENSHAW. Withrow Class Song-1932 Words and Music by RUTH STEVENS Allegretto- non troppo Our goal at-tained, O can it be, With- row we are leav- Eng thee?You Our goal at-tained, it must not beJ With-row we are leaV- ing theelYou ten. free -1ygave, we gleanedour share Of krowrlcdgeJriendaand will to do. who have played so large a part In guid-mg both our mind and heart, 19 F I F To stand for right, to play thegame, And catch thy spir - it guard ihyname.0ur And in ourthoughtswill ev - er stay,.. As we go from thee a-way. As r- W goal al-tained, O can it be With - row, that wdre leav-ingthee? long as we have mem . o - ry . With - r0w,we,re not lcav-ing thee. K7; 19' DIRECTORY ABBOTT, RonEnT ........................ 3407 Erie Ave. ALBRECHT, RUTH ...................... 673a Dante Ave. ALEXANDER, LAVERNE .................. 2104 Pogue Ave. ALLBECKER, HELEN ..................... 6303 Sierra St. AMANN, MARCELLA .................. 2832 Wasson Rd. ANDERSON, MILLER ............. 61 12 Montgomery Rd. ARCHuuzLE, ANN ...................... 5724. Whitney St. ARCHInALD, ELOISE ...................... 2519 Erie Ave. AREND, WILLIAM .................... 2602 May Sr. A1100, HELEN ......................... 3326 Orion Ave. ARMSTRHNG, ELEANOR .................... 821 Locust St. ATCHESON, ALICE ...................... 5855 Wyatt Ave. ATKINS, PEARCE ................... 2556 Ohservatory Rd. BACHMAN, LANDON .................... 234.9 East Hill St. BACON, EMERY ........................... 4118 34th St. BAHLMAN, MARJORIF .............. 1437 Herschel Ave. BAKIE, CRAIG ....................... 5901 Kennedy Ave. BALDRIDGE, hANNET'rE ............... 3141 Linwood Rd. BALLARD, Rosmm ...................... 1030 Lucust St. BALLMA'N', LISETTE .................... 2744 Willard Ave. BARR, JEAN ........................... 1232 Haipin Ave. BATES, ANN ...................... 257.6 Observatory Rd. Bauer, ELINOR. ..1251 Michigan Ave. BAUER, anss, . n 1 .. ..... .5. ..... 5603 Kinoll Ave. BEALL, MAnch-x .x . Wil- LLL'EC. ' BECKER, GEORGIA MAY ..................... 4.235 32d St. BEHRINGER, CARL ................... 2876 Romann Place BELCLTURE, FELICE. , ................. 2230 Tymmes St. BELL, RonERT ......................... 4223 Verne Ave. BELLONBY, RAY ........................ 34.36 Berry Ave. BEMAN, Vnmmu ........................ Oaklawn Drive BENNETT, BETTY .................... 349 Tusculum Ava. BENNETT, MILDRED ................ 2132 Ronnldson Ave. BENNETT, VIRGINIA ................. 274.4. Markbrcit Ave. BERNHARDT, RHODA. ............... 838 Lexington Ave. BERTELE, WILLIAM ..................... 1902 Dana Ave. BERTENSHAW, HELEN .................. 2539 Ritchie Ave. BILL, EMMA ........................... 1207 Cypress St. BLoss, WAYNE ........................ 2915 Cadillac St. BOOTH, BARBARA ..................... 2980 Linwood Rd. 130111135011, R111- ................... R. R. 6, Sectional Rd. BOWEN, EMILY ....................... 2853 Langdnn Rd. Boys, KEITH. .. ...................... 3231 Nash Ave. BRANCH, JACK ........................ 244.9 Madison Rd. BROOKS, Vnmmm ................... 4317 Simpson Ave. BROWN, JANE ...................... 3624 Aikenside Ave. BROWN, KENNETH ................. 3762 Kenilworth Ave1 BROWN, MARGARET ............... 3710 Hyde Park Ave. BRUNK, AHLEIDA ................... 6218 Coleridge Ave. BRYANT, CECELIA ...................... 2033 Pogue Ave. CALVERT, NAOMI ................... 2521 Chatham Ave. CAMERON, ELOISE ..................... 3199 Gilbert Ave. CARLSDN, VV1LL1AW ..................... R. R. Station M CARRIER, STANLEY. .. ............... 3930 Section Ave. CARTER, FM'F. ......................... 3339 Arrow Ave. CAQEV, ANXIE ...................... 3570 Monreirh Ave. CMEY, CHARLES ................. ..3142 Harvard Ave. CASTELIJ, STANLEY ....................... 1608 Taft Rd. COHEN, ALHER'F ........................ 220 Hearne Ave. C0L1,1Nn, THOMAS ................... .1852 Hewitt Ave. CONVER, DOROTHY ................... 2993 Linwood Rd. Cnuvsuv, Hum: .................... 3574 Outlook Ave. COUGHIJN, BRUCE ...................... 3161 NHes Ave. Cox, GEORGE ...................... 3434 Columbia Ave. Cums, E01111 ...................... 3127 Mapleleaf Ave. CRIST, ELWOOD ...................... 3533 Vista Ave. CROCKETT, VIRGINIA ................. 1821 Brewster Ave. CROWLEY, DOROTHEA ........... 4.84.1 Beverly Hills Drive CUMMINGS, ANGELINE ................ 3037 Denhigh Ave. CURRY, RICHARD .................. 6244 Beechview Circle DAHLKE, ALBIN ........................ 5963 Lester Rd. DAUGHERTY, CAROI ................. 6207 Cambridge Ave. Dzvoxs, RUTH ....................... 3632 Brooks Ave. DEWEY, Boa ........................ 6901 Kennedy Ave. DIBBLE, VIRGILEE ................. 2966 Douglas Terrace D1CKER50N, VIRGINIA ................. 3606 Chandler St. D1ETE11LY, CHARLES ................. 2404 Salumris Ave. Dmsmonz, Gunmm .................. 2335 Grigg AVe. D155, ALICE. ............................. 712 Wayne Sr. Dona, WILLIAM ................... 2630 Mnorman Ave. DUCASSE, MARY ..................... 3137 Fairfield Ave. Due, MARIE ......................... 4729 Eastern Ave. DUNCAN, HARM ................... 4727 Winona Terrace DUNCAN, MARION ............... 3435 Observatory Place DUNHAM, LEE. . 1. ................ 2879 Romana Place DUNING, CLIFF ............................ 6413 R0: St. Dunnkow, LAMONTE ................. 1452 Herschel Ave. Du-n-ENHon-m, B1L1 ................. 3312 Monteith Ave. EASTMAN, LOUISE ................ 2665 Edmondson Rd. Emu, EVELYN ..................... 1650 Jonathan Ave. Emu, MARY Louisa ................... ...27 Park Apts. EMERSON, BILL .......................... 6642 Iris Ave. EMSWILER, Roana'r .................. 3600 Marburg Ave. ENGLERT, ROBERT. .................... Loveland, Ohio Envm, LAVINIA. .. ................. 3519 Wabash Ave. EVANS, Dmus ...................... 1733 Lawndnle Ave. EVANS, HERBERT ........................ 628 Wayne St. EVANS, JAMES ........................... 628 Wayne 51:. EVERS, ARTHUR ................... R. R. 6, Langdon Rd. FEARON, FRANCES ...................... 3477 Bevis Ava. FEE, CHPISTINE ........... . ....... 2448 Observatory Rd. FEHL, ELEANOR ........................ 14305 Delta Ave. FINK, ALBERT ....................... 6226 Orchard Lane FINKE, M11.unr.n.. .............. 317,3 Maplelcuf Ave. FISHER, ELEANOR. 1 ............. 6102 Conover St1 17151-11211, VIRGINIA.. .............. 3572 Vista Ave. FITCH, GENE. 1 1 ............... 3522 Erie Ave1 Foss, STANLE'x ..................... 3405 Evanston AVe. FRANCISCO, ALBERTA ............... 364.7 Stettinius Ave. FRANKE, ELIZABETH .................. 4.112 Whetzel Ava. FRANZ, HAZEL ......................... 454 Stanley Ave. GA'I'CH, DOROTHY. .................... 4.216 Verne Ave. GMSCHV.ELMER.1......................,,.Salem,0hio GEAR, DONALD ......................... 3261 Nash Ave1 GHomu, Jun. .. .. ............... 1535 Ashland Ave. GILDEA, CATHERINE. ...... .......... 560 Missnuri Ave. GILLETTE, MAkuAnEr ................ 1....1885 Taft Rd, GLANCT, EDWARD ................... 3439 CnrdiH'Avu Goesmwc, Wn.1.1m1 ................ 3637 Belle Crest Avc. Gknr, Lnxnnn ................... 4.120 S. Wherscl Ave. GRANT, Enwu. ............... 3109 Wnodburn Ave. Guam, Crmsns .. ............. 3075 Kerpcr Ave1 GREIFE, MAURICE ...................... 3440 Berry Ave. GROENE, FLEANHHA . ............... 277D Sarita Place Gkun11$,I.uRAINF .............. 3223 Harvest AW. GUNDRUM,ROSAL1 5... ... ............ 1813 Fairfax Ava. GUNTHER, ELAINE ................ 6230 Montgomery Rd. Gusrm, ALVERTA. . ....... 6686 Iris Ave. GWINNER, MILTON ................. 3872 Hyde Park Ave. HA1NE5,LOWBL1 ....................... 5011 Leonard St. HALL, HAROLD, . . ............ 6705 Madison Rd. HALL, JACK ............. . . . .4410 Simpson Ave. HAMILTON, HELEN ,. HAMMITF, CATHERINh. HANCOCK, DOROTHY. , ........ 4713 Ward 5:. ....... 3524 Shaw Ave. ..3265 Lambert Place HAFLAN, Suvm ..................... 3616 Victoria Lune HAkm-zn, JOE ................... 28 Washington Terrace HARPER, SAMONA.. ....... 28 Washington Terrace Hmuus, JUSTIN ........................ 288-1 Zicgle Ave, HARRIS. MARY ....................... 2760 Madison Rd. HARRISON, VIRGINIA. . ........... 3611 Paxton Rd. HARTKER, FRED ....................... 577 Terrence Rd. HAUCK, ELEANOR ........................ 4536 Erie Ave, HAWKINS, BEN 6666666666666666666666 1600 Brewster Ave. HAYNES, MAXINE ..................... 5405 Eastern Ave. HECKEL, Ronnn'r .................. .5206 Stewart Ave. HEFLIN, Ru-rH .............. 1534 Hemlock St. HENDRICKS, 131111111110. .R. R. 10, Madisonville HENN, GERTRUIIE ............ ..1019 E. McMillan St. HEXAMER, GM'LE.. ............ 1311 Cryer Ave. ...6810 Palmetto St. , , .3634 Woodford Rd. HIEATF, Euuom.. HODDE, LOUISE. . . Horrmmsrnk, HELEN. ..... 4403 Verne Ave. HOLFORD, HAROLD. , .. ........ 765 Wayne St. HOLLMETER, HARRIET .............. 3451 A111: View Drive HDLTZAI'PLE, RACHAEL .............. 3343 Lookout Drivc Hoo-rnw, Dnm: JAN 1-'.. .. . .3309 Stettinius Ave. HOPKINS, EDITH ................... 3468 Greenlawn Ave. Hovxms, ELMA ........................ 1114 Cypress St. Helms, BILL. . . .. ...... R. 10, Station M Homow, HARRIET ................. 2700 Observatory Rd. HORTON, JOSEPH ..................... 4608 Simpson Ave. HOUCHINS, JEAN ..... . .3606 Michigan Ave. Howmw, EMERSON. . . . . . . . ... 1504 Stanley Ave. HOWARD, JOHN ............... .1701 Sutton Ave. HUMPHRE'I'S, REBECCA ..... HUNT, MARY ELIZABETH. HUNTER, RUTH, . . ...... 418 Resnr Ave. ..6120 Clephane Ave. . .3310 Trimlxle Ave. Hymns, RUTH ..................... I. . . .1807 Huron Ave. INGEI.S, Loam: ......................... 2215 Park Ave. IRELAND, GEORGE ...................... 3232 W'old Ave. JACKSON, ALLAN ..................... 3416 Woodford Rd. JACKSON, ROBERT ....................... 1028 Locust St. JACOBS,RICHARD1 . . .5549 Attica Ave. JEWETT, MARY Lou .................... 1319 Meier Ave. Joencsn, PAULA ...................... 3480 Linwood Rd. IOHANsMANN, WALTER. . .3109 Mevcs Ave. JOHNSTON, JAMES ....................... 3340 Ibsen Ave. JAMES, FRANK ....................... 3515 Mooney Ave. jrmns, F. MARSHALL. .855 Hutchins Ave. jouas, WILI.1AM.... . .. ..... 30283121111011 Ave. JUTzI, IRMA ........................ 2934 Cleinview Ave. Knives, EDNA ...................... 346: Harlem Place KAPS, RICHARD. .. . , . . . . .Bux 217,1Wuin5e1dpikc KHARNS, WILLIAM ............... 2917 Erie Ave. KEJUISAY, 1131;11:11. ....... 3833 Eastern Ave. KEIDHL, Bwrvrvn . . . KHLLOGG, FRANCIS. .......... 3518 Bevis Ave. .3734 Brondvicw Drive KEMPER, LEE .......................... 1329 Chapel St. KERR, CHARLES ..................... 6703 Lebanon Ave. KILBER, BETH.. 257 Bcrcdith Place K1140, DOROTHY ....................... 4726 Castle Place KINNBY, MARGAR ET ................... 3098 Mnthers St. KEASON, DOPOTHY. . 1 . . . .3643 Montgomery Rd. KIBLER, PAUL ............ 3257 Beredith Place KLEINE, RlnHARD. 1.1573 Michigan Ave. KOCH, FREDA .......... 1291 Morton St. KOLLI-ZR' MAURICL ..... 3342 Evanston Ave. K3555, DICK ...... . . . 4 .2927 Van Dyke Ave. KREIMER,JACK.., .................. 1339 Paxton Rd. K110301211, EDWARD. ............... R. R. 10, Station M KROUS, FLORA .............. 2'12 Carroll St. KRUG, THEODORE ....................... 1509 Blair Ave. Knusa, EMMA ........................ 5501 Madison Rd. DUESTEP, RUTH.. . . .3365 Arrow Ave. KYLE, MARGARET .................... 3533 Outlook Ave. LACKLAND, LYDIA ....................... 3-248 Waid Ave. I.AHKE, FRANK .................... 719 Mannington Ave. LANG, VWMN ........................ 3030 Lavinia Ave. LANG, WILLIAVI .................... 1330 Locust 51. Laws, VIOLA ............. ,. . .139 Lincoln Ave. LEROY, ELSA ............. . .1338 Suncrest Drive 1.1-:w1s, JOHN.. . ,. ....3115 Hackberry St. LloHT, WILLIAM .................. 1109 Victury Parkway LINDAHL, VIOLET ................... 3147 MapleleaFAve. 1111101 ETHYLE ......... 1823 Mentor AWL, Nnrwood, Ohiu 10111111011, RICHARD ..................... 1339 Delta Ave. LANDON, DOROTHY. . . LUCHSINCHiR, FRED. ... ...... 363.; Edwards Rd. ........ 3318 Trimble Ave. Lumnw, RUTH ................. 6753 Tritton Ave. LUEHRMAN, LEONARI'I ...................... 4,309 19th St. LUTz, 8121111101: ....................... 4219 Bullnrd Ave. LYTLE, DONALD ....................... 405 Torrance Rd. MncGnEcon, ALASTAIR ................. 641.3 Ridge Ave. MADISON, ROBERT ..... . ........ 4620 Erie Ave. MAHANEY, WILLMM ............... 5290 Lower River Rd. MAHLENKAMP, HELEN .............. 2820 Inverness Place Mmus, jnmv ..................... 3007 Minot Ave. MARTIN, GRACE. .. MAUTHE, CHARLES.. . .. MAY, DOROTHY LOUISE ....... 6646 Palmetto St. ...4219 33d 5!. ..... 324.5 Nash Ave. MAYER, HOWARD ...... 1314. Park Ridge Ave. MAVNE, NORMAN... ..... .. . 11-139 Deitn Ave. MCBETH, Canon. ........... 2,10 Mnrkbreic Ave. MCCLAIN, FRANCES.. ,,,,,,,, 2570 Madison Rd. MCDOWELL, Enmon ........ . .2910 Douglas Terrace MCELHANEY, Roman ...... MCFATMDCE, Erna... .......... 254 Robb St. ..3013 Kerper Ave. MCINTYRE, ALEX .................... 287'; Romana Place MCKEE, JAMES ......................... 3137 Gloss Ave. MCKIM, RUTH. ... .3019 Springer Ave. ManunHLm, BILL ......................... Forest Hills MEACHAM, BEATRICE ................. 3904. Edwards Rd. MEIER, WILLIAM. .. ., . ..4332 Normandy Ave. M1212, FREDERICK .................... 3416 Mooney Ave. MEYER, HARRIET ...................... Forest Hills Lane MEYER, VIDAI ...... 351+ Handman Ave. M11.1,1-:a, Roman .................... 6262 Orchard Lane MONLEY. WESLEY .................. 3711 Columbia Ave. MOL'L, MARTHA .................... 1600 Erie Ava. MUELLER, MARY. . .. .7429 Montgomery Rd. MYERS, EARLF. ..................... 1512 Carolina Ave. NEAL, GORDON. . . ........ 2300 Kemper Lane NEHER. Mmu' JA. ....... ..3852 Broadview Drive NERLJDHN ..... ..3149 Portsmouth Ave. NEUMEISTER, jmmxrcm. . ...3641 Edwards Rd. Nimmm, ARNOLD ...... ..6118 Cambridge Ave. NIsONGER, LESTER. ....... 4226 Appleton 5:. NOTE, ETHEI ...................... 3303 Montgomery Rd. UNEAL, NELSON ................... 3526 Stettinius Ave. OTIS, DDRUTHY ...... 3500 Brentwood Ave. OVEREND, AURELIA ................ 113 W. St. Clair Avc. PACKHAM, BETTINA ................. 37:11 Davenanr Ave. PALMER, Blakmcr. ....................... 3549 Pape Ave. PARKER, KATHRYN ........................ 4123 313: Sr. PEPLEE, MADELINE.. .............. 1342 anust St. PETERSEN, VIOLET .................. 3326 Lookout Drive PJEPHn, RANHDOLF .................... 6019 Wayshie Ave. PINKVOSS, HENRY ....... Camp Dennison, Ohio PLA'IT, RUBY ....................... 7124. Wallace Ave. POTTER, VIOLET ,,,,,,, POWELL, BETTY. . PRESSLEK, FRED ..... . PULLJAH, MAR'I'HA JANE .. ....... 4314. Bmwuwzly Ave. . .1264 Mouton Ave. . .3301 Ezlstskie Ave. .4944 Benton Ave. QUIGLEY, W'ILLIAW ...................... 6633 Rue St. RALPHV, Lumsa Lower Kennedy Ave. RAVISEY, CLEVL ............. . .3874 Iszlbclla Avc. RAY, FLORENCE ......................... 3570 Erie Ave. RECH, FAH'H ..................... .3435 CardifFAve. RECHTIN, GERHARDT ................... 1.1.17 Locust St. REEDER, FTH 1-11 ............... ..5921 Clephune St. REEVES, ADELAIDE .................... 3107 Celeron Ava REIFEL, CLIFIDRD ........................ 3671 Vine St. R1515, ROBERT ............... 3637 Besuden Court REMKE, HOWARD ..................... 3128 Celeron Ave. RENNEKEK, WIERCEDES ............... 3568 Larkspur Aw. REI-Louu-t, JULIA. ,, . ,. ..3440 Michigan Ave. 111011111105, KATHRYN ................ 2661 Garland Ave. RICHARDSON, KATHRYN. ............... 5754 Adelphi Sr. RODGERS, JOSEPH ............... 3651 Zumstcin Ava. ROEVER, MURIE ........ .4808 Plainville Rd. Romans, JAVIE. .. . .. . ......... 33381hs:x1AVc. RDGGURGER, CARL. . . . .6205; B01111 Vista Place R005, PAUL ......................... 2832 Linwood Rd. R0512, MARY.... . .. .5801 Adciphi Sr. Rumw, JnsmyH. .. ........... 3311 Evanston Avc. SAMULLmN, I. nus ...................... 15281111thAvc. SATT: 1'11 C1' .1111 '. , . . ,Igoc Clarion Ave. SCHAEFF.11,ROSEMAR1 ............... 154.1 Ym'mouth Ave. SCHAEF 1111, E1. EANOR. ........... 4910 Harold 5'11. SCHILLXNU, 17111317. . . . .1151 Halpin Ave. SCHMIDT, Wommnw .................... 7023': Grace Ave. SCHRUTEL, JOHN .................. 2866 Minm Are. ScmurraL, SI'ANLI- .3615 'I'urpis Arc. SCHWANE, HENRY .................... 4917 Roanoke Ave. SCH1VARTZ,J11REI'I4 .................... 3571 Reading Rd. 30011, RICHARD ...... .5550 Cunshy Place 512111110111; chumm.. .3221 Royal Place 51:01:11, F.1.12ABE'1'H.. 32.38 Harvest Ave. SHEARIN, Hunik'r .......... .1139 Halpin Ave. SHERMAN, JOHN ..... ..5716 Whitney St. SHJPLE1, 171mm :1. . ...6503 Glcn Ava. SHOEMAKFR MARY anLF. 4210 Sherwood Ave. 51-11mm MARJOR11:.. ..2880 Mime Ave. SHUMATE, Roy ....................... 3125 Cektrnn Ave. SIEGMAN, Dunc ...................... 2499 Madison Rd. SIEVERLING, RonF ... H , .3545 Vista Ave SIMON, MILDRED ..................... 4116 Edwards Rd. SIMPSON, ELIZABETH ................. 825 W'ehrmun Ave. 178 SMITH, B011 ...... . .......... . ...... 34:0 Woodbum Ave. SMITH, DANN ..................... 3445 Observatory Rd. SMITH, F.S'E'HEIL. . . . ..3954 Millsbrae Ave. SNYDER, CARLTON .................. 3760 Woodburn Ave. SDNNYCALF, ERNEST ............... 374.0 Kcnilworth Place 811101.511, ALHERT. .3327 Montgomery Pike Svmulzu, EDWARD ...................... 3443 Berry Ava. STALLAIUJ, MAN ELLE .................. 5500 Mnd1sm1 Rd. STANFORTH, D1CK ... ...... 1213 Dclta Ave. STARKEY, FRANCES. . .. . .No. 2. Mayer Place STARKISY,'1V1LMA... S'r , WALTER. S EPHENS, GKA'. SFEVENS, RUTH ........ 511211111111, qumu STIF.:Izmr 11:11, 01115011.. . .No. 2, Moytr Place . .3331 Browning Ave. . . . . ..4609 Thoburne Ave. ............ Indian Hi'sl Ave. .Rnilrond No. I, Mndisonville ......... 3273 Beredith Place S'I'ITEF, BENJAMIN . .. . ..... 4621Wnrd St. 51011111511, ARLINE ..... . . .3543Vist11 Ave. STONE,FRANKL1N .................. 7075 Ridge Ave. S'mm', CHARLES ............... 2831 Langdon Farm Rd. STRAUCHEN, GILBERT .................... 3400 Erie Ave. STRIKER,JUHN ........ .3741 Hyde P111111 Ave. STImEMER, ALBERT .................... 6713 E. Ledge 5t. 511201111214, ELIZAHETH ................. 363': Stettinius St. Swnm, DORIS ...................... ..3337 Orion Ave. TMEMAV, JEANNE ................... ..2889 Erie Ave. TAURMAV', THELMA .1115 Gilbert Ave. TAYLOR, MILTON. . . . ..... 2307 Erie Ave. ..2101 Grandin Rd. .4817 Ebersnle Ave. TIEICHMAV, JOHN ............... T1:111111.1., Gnkmm TIERN 121', 1101411111: . . . ............. 5718 Wyatt Ave 'l'11.1'u1111, H131. ..11 ..................... 6222 Ynnnntc Ave. 'l'ummLuk, D0110TH1'., ............. 3627 Victuria Lane T1:1m.1:,C11.11u.r.s .................. 1854 Fairfax Ave. UI'I'ERMAN, EMILY ................... 3605 Morris Phce VAN BUPRAI.0W, EDNA ...... ..2824 Park Ave., Silverton Vranxmqr, AGNES ..................... 4124 Thirtiurh St, VOLLMER, MAKCUERITE ............... 1274 Duncan Ave. WALLACE, KATHRYN .................. 3427 Trimhlc Ave. WEuEn,T0M...., . . ...... 287512112 Ave. 1Y1:11;r.1., EVELYN ....................... 3598 Paps Ave. WEIrK ,L, NORMAN ................ ..3930 Edwards Rd. , NATHAIJE. . . .3604. Snybmok Ave. 570 Larkspur Aw, ........... 1325 Sunrm Ave. ..... 3619 VVondhridge Place XVII. ....... 35561.1rksp11r Am 11'11.K1:, WILLIAH .............. .3414 Bevis Ave. leLLIAVlS, PHH- .............. .6029 Rohxsnn Place W11.snx,BEk1'I ......... .338 Tusculum Ave VVlmox, ELLIOTT ..... .3651 Michigan Ave. 11'11.scm,L1L1.1AN. , . .3011 Stanton Ave. W'INGET, JAN; ...... ..3351 Walmsh Ave. WINSTON, V11u:1N1A.. 7.08 Observatory Rd. Worm, 11411111011112. .. ..Oid Indian Hill Rd, WRIGHT, GEORGE. ..3863 Hyde Park Ave. 11'1111'1- WIL'HL WMCHT, RUTH ...................... 5859 Kennedy Ave. WULFECK, THELMA .................. 4411 Simpson Ave. YARMARK, MILDRED ................ 5601 Islingron Ave. anul., MARY ........................ 3127 Griest Ave. THE ESSENCE O ACHIEVEMENT is shown in our Portraits Photographic Illustrations Scenics -- Groups 126 WestSevenlh Street Cincinnali. Ohio 180 .Big enouglz to meet every demand for service made upon it, but not too big to make that service fit the need of anyone, anywhere, at any time- that's your Telephone Or- ganization. Telephone serviceis a friendly service, it gives so much for so little. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company 4:- Successful Students must watch two things very carefully: their mental progress and their health. dietitians all testify to the healthful Add to this the delicious taste of ICE CREAM. Athletes, scientists, and qualities of FRENCHoBAUER I ce Cream and you have the ideal food for a student. Look up the nearest FRENCH- BAUER dealer for this delicious treat. FRENCH-BAUER INCORPORATED The Best Cost Less Check and Double Check ; J U Ll A ROSS SHOP P E RAY LAMI' IERS Julia Ross Ice Cream Band and Orchestra and Instruments Maud Muller Candles Expert Repairing Any Instrument ER'IEII 0F GI EETING CQJXRDS 123 E. Sixth Street MIKE117'I'71H, Madison at Edwards Road 'I' Face the Future Fearlessly AGLAMESIS BROS Trained young mcnand women face the future fear- . Iessly. Yes, the timesure hard.andiobs are difficult to secure. This makes specialized trainingforgainful TROPOLITAN employment the more necessarv. D'e-cide right now ME successfullv to compete for the positions available. Enroll in the YMCA Business School-day or eve- DIES ICE CREAM ping classes iq shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeep- CAN mg. Secretarial work, Personality and Personal Efficiency. he courses are endorsed by leading . Cinycinbnati business mgn. whq agilaeigxutf; b-egin- 3046 NI adlson Road, oakley rSlceiizol reginxiflcngZ'; tag?:u:rs'e fearlessly zusmeis Ph ' VIE! 6 CINCINNATI YMCA BUSINESS SCHOOL one. F036 94 9 Central Parkway a! Elm CHerry 5348 182 Your Budget is Not Complete unless provision is made for Good Reading See our carefully chosen line of NEW BOOKS from the presses 0f the LEADING PUBLISHERS before ordering All Me Best Book; by your Favorite Ambam HISTORY TRAVEL BIOGRAPHY SCIENCE NATURE POETRY FICTION Bibles Testaments Stationery WQVBWCJ a PRINTING and BINDING 0f BOOKS. BOOKLETS. FOLDERS. CALENDARS AND SCHOOL ANNUALS Superior Workmanship at Moderate Prices Call 0th Mamafacrzaring Department for eytzmate; THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Wounded 178W 420 PLUM STREET, CINCINNATI Telephone, CHerry 3710 moonm-ooooc-oq -ll' EDUCATION and FINANCIAL SUCCESS An education does not come suddenlyebut by constant application and devotion of that amount of time and energy the individual can give. Neither is financial success reached suddenly or easily. 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When ordering your Socini Stationery i! is well to remember that we have all the charming necessaries. Keeping alive to the newer and better Books means at least a weekly visit to the Stewart Kidd Book Store. STEWART KIDD, Booksellers - Stationers ' Engravers 19 EAST FOURTH STREET 18.; THEFREPRO ENGRAVING COMPANY + Annual Specialists AGAIN REPRO was selected as your engraver SUCH CONSISTENCY MUST BE DESERVED elm at fifth Cincinnati Ohio THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. wishes to thank the Class of 1932 of Withmw High School for the privilege of making their CLASS RINGS AND PINS W You will find their quality in keeping With the line sentiments they symbolize. 6R9 809 Walnut Street, PArkway 1290 47' ooooooooo , .0000000 186 fwd I 1:72 069 C: w LM . fwamqu 1 fgL $49 ha 4W4 MWUTO 19 SD , tggfggck 7?? ff: 5W2, :92!er Etgix ,3 VWWWWW' E :7 :3. EH; WWW L6 em. ' W I 'C m; a: 3 KJJiJ'IQE NIJIBI L..-+L