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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1945 volume:

Q Q ' .,, as 4,1 -mv Q 4, s ,H my gf? V 2 Xf 'X' I A 'mf kv :sf 3, 2 1 Z 5 wie S QS-an-QW 96 N WWW 'W mmm my x W 2 A Yeah? CafIIIf THIS IS IT . . . THE SENIORS MEET FOR THE LAST TIME HONORS ARE AWARDED. PROPHECIES ARE MADE. UNDERCLASSMEN MOVE UR-THE SENIORS MOVE OUT . . . OUT INTO AN EXCITED AND EXCITING WORLD. HISTORY WILL LABEL THIS YEAR, 1944-4-5, ONE OF THE MOST CRITICAL YEARS OF THE AGES . . . IN THE FOLLOWING IPAGES YOU WILL RECALL THE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR AT WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL IN . . . 5 f ui V ua-AQ! , f il 5 ' , WQQX W V W DMV.. 2' aw . gl 1 I? N 9 L E 1 i 4 , I 4 4 . ! 1 , 1 :J R? ,..., , VV f . 1 i.,i'm,1 ,, l,a.iL .n . A Schollana and .Stuclentlx . . gauge and Books under our arms, we cross the beautifully arched bridge, hurry beneath the warning hands ofthe tower clock, proceed by garden and foun- tain, pass between the stately columns, and leave the crisp air of morning to enter into the warmth of friendship which is always Withrow. With clashing hockey sticks, the girls inaugurate an excellent athletic program for the year. Even in the rush of school life, there is time for many extra- pleasant moments by the tower. gala . . cllawn-:A anal cfiuiwea . . ln the morning, at noon, or after school, the bookroom hums with activity for all pupils. l' Early morning locker chatsibe- come -increasingly brief this year due to the new schedule. sfffzrgizwgzai lhwggfilwc was mhmig rm lffagiirr l qlllith music which is loud and always gay, the little German Band detains many of the pupils on their morning trek across the bridge by picturesquely campaigning for the support of various school activities. X f 'N f ,.W,.,..,. ,It ,.iL...f iQ...,Mr: gbfhilitf Qt GQgii5iTLQfLQLnc,sMLc azujum 132221 ,n. 5 J ,P 1 1 5 2 I Q I 5 i Q-Though they were forced to discontinue during the year, Morning Watch with the short programs of hymns and reverent talks was a haven for those seeking quiet inspiration before beginning the busy school day. 2. mm qt? 2 F wt fwf EE 3. he ,gg - ,V s .5 W ' ' ' is a is G 1 2 M 25? if W is li 2 R in J J v me .W Wm z w jf 2 - . Q? Mm 4' 'A wi f -1 If -, wr.-yer W- ... W.. -X 5 fe fi 5 if 51' gvfmg firm Maw gre, fn fm 'ww 'gpg ,,f-'Flu' ' N fa if ,J E ? ' . 5 nt s 5 : X , li if V f Y Q fi f ' . 4' wx. so my sf i ,Qs A f f P ovely melody is the daily contribution of the numerous music classes to Withrow'si activity-filled morning hours as under expert direction they bring happiness and ioy to our halls On Wings of Song. ,S f - Q. ,Av . he book-lined shelves of the library offer ample opportunity for the information-seeking pupil to delve into all types of literature, from the classics of Plato and Aristotle to the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. I,--as In f, , wt., ,, 2 his ei ll EM? ' f' if EQ? gif' ififf? g .m.',f- aww a.,fx,1 gy wig 3 5' 5. If 'K ff gh, 4 M ' 5 ' :wk 'Q A 3 A. as cfflgsz fi si he fresh smell of home made apple ple, the bustling to finish eating in thirty minutes, the rows of sparkling trays moving in quiet order, and the constant murmurings are all part of the student lunchroom at mid-day. 5 fix . . 5 - 3 . l - ,Q t I X l E 2 1'-315'-5 1. iflQ.f',l!i vl fw'h 'l'if3lf1C'l'.7?. W' 1x.mf5..-' lvl.:-3.5 wx., if lc4i.. 'r:3k bvubg Qlxj 53 Lil'-..-f l'i.f.,fL'cJl- Energetic Withrowites are forever gathering around the chief seller's desk to purchase tickets for the many outstanding Withrow presentations -from football and basketball to the concerts and the Minstrel show. w, n 9 ,wx H, it ., V ,f g' 5 . l ,A W w 4 'K' lf Wrwiiifw it ' ' ' l x 'Q 1 3 rm nz, -Mu ' L e sf.w 'M-.H ' wwf:-,P-'33 ' w.,'m.1fH. ' ' : in 'hm 3 ,Md .,-We Ks.-K-M ' , 'Sw F 5 E my 31 f l 5 W Emil' his year, as could be expected, political platforms aroused the always enthusiastic Withrow pupil, and the ready exchange of ideas which resulted produced many fun-provoking rivalries at the close of the day. ,..,.,....,...I flu. Li-- ...- ,ll ,. UD......t--L JLL5 L1.l'LLJ,lAILLlg1 ' OLLQ. ULC, LYLLX U U. JCJL CCL UKLL JI torrent breaks loose at all doors when the clock strikes three. Whiles the first ones rush to catch busses and street cars, others Ioll behind to con- verse with friends and walk through the tree shaded campus of Withrow. 2 :qw . 'fi E gf if Ji? Q K 1 Mr. Walter Peoples, principal, manifests the real spirit of friendship at Withrov Mf59ii'fEfY5r2?? , , g-433,:fA.aj'5g,4,,w1I2,35g,gfei9 ' Y 'HK'g'iilf,fWEiE 1 ffii 1. . ' 3 ' rwwwwvew g 1 ' e. 7UHHW?QE 1 V gee 3 L-'V'-kfi i'zkf.'71 3 L Q ' r mYQfQiE fiQf y he always has time for the students-here represented by Nancy Zeh, Sam McKaig, and Audrey Shearer. I 1 Cl'l'liAA Jlganten--QD:-:an ot Qinlia The war had made an acute shortage of many things, but the friendly welcome upperclass girls receive from their dean each day is as abundant as ever. Every year Miss Agerter finds better ways to help her girls by giving advice on school programs,Vcolleges, scholarships, and many jobs. Her guiding hand shows the way for the girls of Dux Femina, Withrow's Senior honorary society. The pupils find a helpful friend in the dean whatever their problems may be, for Miss Agerter tries to give individual attention to each one of them. 18 W fa K ffaifr, N V -.M 'Z ,J 4. 3 wk, A Q Q wg iv, Av , 2,3 My Jw? fe ,A xiii ,, ,R+ L iff, Y 1 . iff' ll'Vl.il.m Jlqfenten--'Dean of Qinllfs ifhe able and efficient assistant to Miss Agerter, who many remem- ber as Miss Virginia Mann, includes in her daily routine checking absences from classes and study halls, arranging physical exams, and giving friendly advice which helps upper-grade girls with their problems. After attending to these duties she hurries off to spon- sor Tip Toppers, or help the Victory Corps plan a new proiect. 21 Miss Lulu Murphy is not only a ready listener and a helpful coun- selor for the Sophomore girls, but also the energetic supervisor of all the costumes for the Minstrel show. Miss Hall, Dean of all freshmen, is kept exceedingly busy helping be- fuddled freshies to become ad- iusted to the swiftly moving, vibrant life of their first year at Withrow. Able counselor of the Sophomore boys, Mr. Vigard, goes calmly about his business of writing absence excuses, occasional detention slips, and rescuing fustrated underclassmen from the pitfalls of various bewildering predicaments. ln addition to these duties he has found time to take over the headaches that come with attempting to rein in the frac- tious stage crew and thoroughly enioys teaching his physiology class. MISS ANSHUTZ A great love of the theater and especially of Shakespearian -trag- edies characterize her pleasure in English literature and drama. MISS ATKINS l don't want to formulate your opinions, I iust want to make you think, in English class and out. By the way, what is your philosophy of life? MISS BAEHR Parlez-vous-francais queries the One and Only of the French Department, and is astounded by the reply, Si, Si, Senorita, perfectamente. MISS BAHR Although teaching Sociology and Consumer Education, she still has time to be the driving force be- hind the Advertising Staff of Tar Noon. MR. BAKER All right let's settle down now is the Hrm rebuke often heard from ll5, the department of beakers, test tubes, and Bunsen Burners. MRS. BAKER She enjoys her new position as Spanish teacher of the Senior High faculty as well as listening to important basball games and playing bridge. MRS. BARN ETTE Teaching the fundamentals of mathematics to Junior High School pupils, another of Withrow's new- comers tinds her work thoroughly enioyable. MISS BERGMAN Withrow's only cadet teacher under the supervision of Miss Connor, has a busy day teaching PIane G. and attending the university. MISS BISCEGLIA Oh, but Shorthand is always so much easier the second time you take itl is the exclamation often used by'the teacher of commercial subiects. MISS BLASBERG Though busy with gym,work, and since the start of the war, with packing boxes for China she still reserves time for the tun of dancing. MISS BOWMAN Math teacher, who is a volunteer Red Cross driver and blood donor, rates bridge, bowling, and knitting on her list of spare time activities. MISS BRAUNECKER For eight years advisor of the Annual literary Staff she'now de- votes her time to English and try- ing to make herself heard above the band. MR. BRUBAKER Q 55 ii' , lf this Chemistry were hard, I wouIdn't be teaching it! exclaims Mr. Bru whose post-war dream is a trip to Glacier National Park. MISS CAVEMAN She is sponsor of Alpha Y, Girl Reserves, and teaches American History so that the complete year's work seems to be fascinating. MISS CAVENDISH She repeats time and time again her pet philosophy, You're goin' to reap just what you sow, in her Civics and World History classes. MISS CHESLEY After a bout with staff and printers she realizes that she must still prepare for tomorrow's English, Speech, and Journalism classes. MISS COE Your answers were right, but Oh! the appearance of your homework paper. You'll never get through Math or Social Studies classes that way. MISS CONNER Teacher of Math for twenty-six years, she was a victim of mis- taken identity when our pupils in- quired, Are you Miss Bergman's substitute? MISS COOK Oh, that's interesting is the oft-repeated phrase used by this nature lover, who studies birds and Geology when she is not teaching art. MISS CORCORAN A Business training teacher, tells her pupils to keep their heads up and not to admire their mistakes. She pre f e rs watching football games to movies. Mn. oAymsoN Although his three year old son takes up much of his time, the Dean of Junior High boys also enioys teaching Science and hunting. MISS DENNER When she is not busy teaching General Science, this former Air Wac spends many hours doing volunteer hospital work and teach- ing tlrst aid. Troubled pupils in all grades at Withrow High School faced with increasing and apparently unsolvable problems MISS DICKINSON The symbol of the political donkey and teaching various kinds of his- tory to pupils, who are eager to learn, delight this teacher. MISS DORNETTE Opera and gardening offer variety from the daily curriculum of teach- ing General Science to the eFlies and E flats of Junior High. MISS EPPINGER You must be able to speak the Spanish language as well as to write it, stresses this maestro whose interests include traveling and cooking. MISS FELS Keeping war stamps straight and teaching Junior High Mathematics cause her to look forward with great anticipation to the summer on her farm. MISS FEYEREISEN Keep your eyes on the copy- feet on the floor-fingers well curved and this mild-mannered typing teacher will not be disap- pointed in you. MRS. FLINT Helping to straighten the lines of the Minstrel pony chorus gives this Junior High gym teacher her big- gest thrill of the entire school year. MRS. FOMENKO Aim for the buIIseye, directs the sponsor of girls archery and bos- ketball who likes to eat, sleep, and write to her husband in the service. MISS FREEMAN Her English pupils are given more complete understanding of English prose and poetry by her very in- teresting illustrations in pantomine. MISS GOOLEY Next! How many please? is a common expression of this Junior Business and Salesmanship teacher who is also the vendor of all tickets. MISS GREEN Mom, advisor to the Art and Ad staffs, would rather stay two hours longer after school than arrive five minutes early in the morning. MR. GRETHER Continually threatening to give up A Cappella Choir, Leo the Lien saves his roaring encouragement for spirited pep assemblies and his effervescent cheerleaders. MISS GROVE Her enthusiasm extends from com- posing original Latin parodies for Gens Togata to attempting to help Sherlock Holmes find out who done it. MRS. HARTSELL Ever since gasoline rationing has curtailed her travel, this teacher of social studies has devoted many of her leisure hours to gardening. MR. HENSEL Atfectionately dubbed Pop by his young athletes, he is the coach of Junior High Athletics os well as director of Minstrel pony chorus. MISS HERFURTH Although teaching English is her profession she also takes great interest in flowers, victory garden- ing, and international affairs. MISS HILDEBRANDT After a day s pe nt enacting Shakespeare she finds relaxation in the cultivation of a flower gar- den, painting with water colors, or collecting fossils. MISS HINES Even though she yearly has to deny any relationship to the famous 57 she still loves to teach Civics to extremely bewildered Freshies. MR. HOFFMEISTER This new teacher from Hughes gives special attention to gardening and repairing antique furniture when not teaching his woodworking classes. MR. HOLDER I like to fish, remarks the architectural and mechanical draw- ing teacher, and l'm still fishing for a class whose drawings I can read. MISS HOLLAND So good natured is she that her temper is never ruffled by be- fuddled freshmen and knowing iuniors who never find the unknown quantity. MR. HOWE Morning Watch prospered under his guidance before class. During school hours he performs astound- ing experiments in the Physics lab. MR. HUNT Rescuing salt shakers from mis- chievous pupils in the school lunch room presents a problem to this amiable American History teacher. mil A bright Navigation pupil who had been befuddled by the problem of converting nautical miles to statute miles declared, Now I know iust how to do it. I think of the way l'd do it and then work it out iust the opposite. 0 P .. - f 'iniggi c. Eli gh i ,, W X- gif. e ' L:,jj '35 1. -i Z, ' ' Q I' - iff lx K 4 ' ' - 2 . , Elin:- A-I-In-an ' -Afnfl-1 e.l-INK!! .4L4!4-wr: -nf'vf'vr1-f1- Uninhibited means a place where nobody lives. Even teachers make mistakes. One of Withrow's finest startled her class the other day by saying, I like young people, because they are so energetic and repulsive. Xjf -77... X A man is an animal that has a spinal column so as to keep him from being legs clear up to his neck. 1 6 Q 9-52.3 k 'g Vocabulary is always a problem to Freshmen. One of the brilliant boys quite amazed Miss Meredith by confessing that he didn 't believe himself smart enough to be in her epidemic English class. Gi . Miss Hall was doubtful whether or not her Freshman helper knew Mr. Mathias, but was quickly reassured, Oh yes, he is the one with the most hair of the two bald-headed men in the lunchroom. I could have sworn Mom set the alarm, but when I woke up it was 9:00 and so . . . 'if ,,,, ' Lfhig. gifs 263 Q35? x Q T j X xx feb J When asked to give the comparative degrees of ill,- a boy promptly answered, ill, worse, dead. A nominee for president of one of Withrow's promi- nent clubs stated, l'm sorry I can't accept, but I must recline the offer. 5' x Xf wanna: fi-4-nib-. Question: ln the lesson today concerning Hamlet, what is the meaning of 'tropically'? Anwer: 'Tropically means that it is going to be hot for the king. ' MRS. HUTCHINSON This year she started collecting milkweed pods for the Army. Farmer-friends permit her to pursue easily her fa vo rite botanical interests. MISS HUTCHISON Seeing to it that the Dance Club tormalions are kept rhythm perfect, leaves her little free time for symphonies, plays, and reading books. MISS IRWIN Teaching Plane Geometry and Algebra do not interfere with her attendance at football games and writing letters to her brother overseas. MISS KELLER When asked why she teaches that history stuff, she bouyantly re- plies that her pupils and the subiect are a great source of en- ioyment to her. MR. KING We've a good chance to win but so have they, is the inevitable statement of the Withrow eleven's proud papa before each new game. MISS KITZMAN All aboard is the favorite ex- pression of this language teacher who often spends her spare time collecting antiques and making furniture. MISS KRAPP She helps the Junior High pupils in her Social Studies classes to be good citizens and smilingly admits fondness for rose gardens and music. MR. KRATZ With a hatfuI of tricks for making the orchestra bigger and better the former director of the Hughes Band begins his stay at Withrow. c MRS. LALLY Hey youl What are you doing? stariles every potential athlete in the girls gym and keeps G. A. A. members constantly on their toes. MR. LEACH This machine shop teacher is hop- ing to complete his twenty-hfth year at Withrow in I944 without absence or tardiness. MRS. MAISH A newcomer who likes Withrow, she teaches both English and Latin and finds knitting and bridge very enioyable after school hours. MR. MATHIAS In addition to supervising the lunchroom with its increasing prob- Iems, this busy mathematics teacher still maintains his iovial disposition. MISS MEREDITH You be Hamlet, I'll be Ophelia is an example of the interesting approach to the study of one of the classics which she makes enjoyable. MISS MOORMAN A Theatre Guild member and ad- visor of Scribblers, she delights in poetry, symphonies, and is an en- thusiastic participant in tennis and golf. MISS MUDGE Although her first love is Spanish, French and symphonies also rate high with the leader of the crusade to replace steps with escalators. MRS. NICKOLOFF After a strenuous year her New York cottage is a welcome refuge from pupils of German who persist in calling her Mrs. Nickel-oft. MR. NIMMO Representing the land of kills and clans, he plays bagpipes in a true Scottish style when not engaged in developing potential athletes. MRS. NOONAN A teacher of Senior High home economics she spends her after- noons knitting and working in her vegetable garden and her evenings listening to music. MR. OBERSCHMIDT After a day of teaching electricity he enioys walking, ice skating, and badminton along with designing and constructing electrical models. MISS PARKS fe A teacher of Economic Geography and Business Administration, she enioys music, and plans after the war to continue with her hobby, travel. MISS I.. PERIN Won't you please get your home- work in on time! With this re- buke students from green Fresh- men to superior Seniors have their ego deflated. MISS POOLEY See what you can find in the History section and l'll help you in a few minutes, is the suggestion given by Withrow's head librarian. MR. PROBST A new physics and aeronautics teacher, lately of Madisonville School, he divides his leisure be- tween a boy's Sunday School and gardening. MISS RATTERMAN Pupils who use straight chairs as rockers are a source of annoyment for this English teacher who gently admonishes, No tipping, please. MR. RAY Though this industrious Junior High Woodwork teacher longs to spend his time hunting and fishing, after school his occupation is working on his victory garden. MISS REHRING After completing her duties as a librarian, she enthusiastically turns attention to Latin America and all kinds of outdoor sports. MR. REUTER Hobbies? exclaims this firm ad- vocate of the obstacle course, Why, I have two of the best, my granddaughter and a good game of pinochle. MISS REYNOLDS New to Withrow this year, she teaches Junior High English and is greatly interested in the study of Spanish and the Latin American countries. MR. RHOLLANS Besides teaching commercial sub- iects he enioys fulfilling his duties as Annual Business Advisor and s e t t I i n g down to Gardner's mysteries. MISS ROCKEL Designing and making her clothes, besides knitting, brings this House- hold Arts teacher as much pleas- ure during school as her trips to Mexico. MISS ROSENBERGER Playing bridge, attending the theater and directing Thalian are recreation for this teacher of English and American History and Government. MISS ROWELL Besides teaching math this faculty member adds collecting tax stamps, cooking, and watercolors to her already varied interests. cw QHLUE ,f YQ ky w : ll 3 X 4' Xfiaf s QF' I 9 MISS SANDERS This teacher of mathematics and Navigation confides that her various homerooms are the cause of her indigestion and nightmares. MRS. SATTEN A new teacher in Withrow Junior High, she delights in her classes and is already a great admirer of the scenic beauty of our Alma Mater. MR. SCHIRMER This teacher of Arts and Crafts divides his spare time between collecting stamps, caring for his garden and orchard, and spearing frogs. MISS SEARS The favorite diversions of this Junior High English teacher after school are books, and outdoor life, her island in Canada, and raising chrysanthemums. MISS SEAY After teaching typing and short- hand this teacher finds relaxation in knitting and reading, although traveling in peacetime is her real ioy. MR. SEAY Now over in my office is the be- ginning of many illustrations used by the school treasurer to explain points in' his bookkeeping classes. MISS SHAFFER After a busy day of World History and Algebra classes, this ardent follower of international affairs becomes an enthusiastic sports fan. MR. SHELLY Coaching the freshman football team and the varsity basketball team leave little time for the varied outdoor activities which Shell loves. Tests to be graded, questionnaires to fill, home room to keep in order, lessons to assign, extra curricular activlhe o supervise, a jx 7130 A X elif X 3 Miss slscv This English teacher delights her classes with short stories that make The Yearling and Prince and the Pauper a great deal more interesting. MR. SIMMERMAN A former Withrow graduate now teaching special subiects in the Junior High, he finds diversion in the men's bowling team, golf, and baseball. MR. SMITH Will Nancy and George V follow their father's footsteps and enioy the band, Minstrels, and harmony class schedule as much as Smittie? MISS SMITH . Self control is a great virtue is the proverbial advice of the Junior High household arts teacher who enioys collecting novelty prints. MISS SPELLMIRE A lover of flowers, she finds're- laxation in the study of astronomy when she is not teaching biology and General Science. MR. SROFE Although Multiple-Choice J. G. is kept busy with American History, Sociology, and sponsoring Philo- logia, he still finds time to peruse best seIIers. MR. STEARNS Looking for this busy Industrial Arts teacher? After school he's surely either sleeping, bowling, or at any time saying, All right now. MR. STEPHANY The key-man at Withrow com- pares a careless key loser to some of the lowest forms of animal life found in his treasured science books. MISS, STRATE You're so beautifully indefinite reiterates this competent mentor who teaches Geology and Astron- omy, World Geography, Sociology and Economics. MISS STOSE Smilingly this Junior High art teacher tells you she enioys golfing and reading, when possible. Her pet peeve? sloppy casuals-but definitely! MISS TAYLOR Neither good nor evil but middle gray is the provocative phrase which teases the mentalities of the English pupils in Literitas and 211. MISS TILFORD All right, now, let's go, is the characteristic phrase which starts her classes in Civics, American History, and P ro b I e m s of Democracy. MISS VANCE Detective stories, the theaters, and her one hundred and forty year old home take up the leisure time of this Home Economics Teacher. MISS .l. WALKER To me the most impressive thing about Withrow is the way in which my handicapped pupils have en- ioyed ioining in many school activities. MISS M. WALKER Besides teaching Social Studies in Junior High she smilingly sells fresh country eggs to her fellow teachers and spends her summers in Canada. MISS WILLIAMS This English teacher, remembered for her pleasant manner and sink or swim tests, spends many hours enjoying literature and the theater. MR. WILSON Many an unsuppressed giggle can be heard from behind the closed door of room 9 where he unfail- ingly tells mathematical wizards to brace up. MR. WIRTH After hours one may find this gym instructor practicing what he preaches in keeping his body fit by enioying all sorts of outdoor sports. MISS WOOD Having spent the day cooking over the hot stoves in the Household Arts rooms, she cheerfully goes home to experiment with new recipes. MR. ZIEGLER After a day of commercial law and practical math he busies himself with the exacting duties of the School Bank and sponsoring Law Club. ll of this and more besides did not even phase the members of Withrow's good-natured faculty. i HE YI ' QU S WU-LV U Miss Cavendish asked a boy, What does Withrow give you in the way of education that you can take away from school? Very seriously the boy replied, lt gives me a locker key. VQS, : W' The Physics instructor had made an assignment in the book, From -L W ' Galileo to Cosmic Rays, but the self-important Junior thought she could I? remember the title and did not bother to write it down. Contidently strid- ing into the library, she asked the librarian, Do you have the book, 'From Galileo to Cosmetic Rays'? i Miss Tilford: Very bad health habits may lead to something similar to f consumption. Q Pupil: What do you mean by that, Miss Tilford, overeating? lt was Miss Chesley who asked for the plural of teaspoon. She was unprepared forthe quick answer. The plural of teaspoon is tablespoon. Dean: Why are you late today, Jim? 3 u I: e ,we a exercises In g m ester a ,an t is morning ust A' Pp'l Wll hd ' ' yy dy dh' ' Ii don't move so fast. 5 I ' Z ll ' l U ll ' A Dick, why weren tyou in study hall yesterday? X 'R l was there, but you iust didn't see me. tk A .v lil. 0 X ' . -, . 306 ' l- rl Q X fy!! U IX 1 Qs, j . lx! xii N - -'- 6 'if' K X X l:'E.':lL':':: GG , 9 N 'F: 'il 'I-I-I I I rw 1. f ' ' il I I .lt U - ' lf -W 'kllf ,f ,V '-'-3?'l:-:v-1- fy ' ' , Q 25.3 gf ee C EE-33 -:.-I irfafse., -j Quil l vi:-f 'ff ew l r S11 , ,- X . AQ -egrfg-L? I Y sms f - 1 fi 1 ig! C' Aj neu. EE . ., A puzzled Freshman, after a prolonged search, asked Miss Pooley, Do you have the book that begins with knights and ends with flowers? Although perplexed the librarian eventually produced, to the satisfaction of the pupil, When Knighthood Was in Flower. I Teacher: George, why is it that you are always talking in class? Pupil: I don't know, unless it's because I iust naturally breathe through my mouth. On being asked what cannonized meant, one of Miss Shaffer's World History pupils replied, lt means to be tied to the mouth of a cannon and then they shoot the cannon off. My dog had puppies, and I was too excited to do my lesson. A philanthlropist is a stamp collector or dealer in stamps. He must be forgiving and his feelings must not be hurt because someone gives him old stamps. Miss Moorman finds frequent punctuation mistakes while reading the English papers handed to her. When she asked one of the pupils if he knew what mistakes he had made on the test, the answer came very quickly. Oh, he exclaimed, I forgot the decimal points. 'iii' 'Q I ' 24. f , tv' - f -:f.- gsza , ' X 'lf' Mi 3 sc F ii 'V sill' i' Q-7 L I Il Q f X , -Eifglll-'--f' It 'MII magic?-----H---'Miles2' ji 45 1555 . ,il 'lj EFI 'ig ' -4 , ' ra? C X ,425 1. in-1, - 4, :Y .M ::-5,15 '- Ni 'N-lflilli, 455552 H ' X I A9 Ni . . 4? ' X .2521 I x li A-D Senior year-The thrill of being a superior senior, riding in the ieep ea - Q Aff ' 4 5 1 iff J .. L , 1 , W A 1' sf W 155 3' ,X Y Z L ,.,,.,,. , F if is 4 qw 5 -, ,W if 'ts tix? L, H a , Q 9. Fl, if , ,E iw- ' it ,gm is A rv ily - ,, 'Q'-2:5 ' ' :cg 9 .fwfr ' Ji-fir ,pi 4 'W' if i N -- 1 sfA 1 sa f XC? fm' 'Mi ,- wir. 1' ,gms ,z kg ,L 2 W 2 'W ., ,.,,,4i5, Q -asf' def! fr fscfcg 1 1 ,.f2f,s. C57 3559 1 Ya7'X,s, 2 ,ww?v,.s' r 2 4 gg -, if ffiiiaifffizk fkffxf xc- - ,QQ K . 1 2 , 'W ,L v, if Q is F ? Q... , A -ig .iff M1 . ' 51 5 5 i ,e.. g cg V -way, , , ' by Withrow's own contributions, dancing on air at the prom, oyercoming shortages caused by war, graduating L.-.. Sealed-M. Heim, S. McKaig, H. Lawton, J. Stoecklin. Standing-M. Steussel, J. Schmidt, M. Roop, M. B. Williams, P. Hoase, E. Simpson. Councill .feaclla .Sa-:nionls to Succelm Filing to the polls last spring, the Junior class of '44 elected its officers for the coming year. When the returns were in, it was found that they had elected a petticoat council, since the girls outnumbered the boys four to one! Foremost among their achievements during the year were the drives they spon- sored and organized forthe purchase of a jeep and a trainer plane. All in all, the Senior Class Council of '45 was a complete and satisfying success. 34 AERNI, ALLEN, AI Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 4, Secretary 4, Athletic Representative 4, Victory Corps 3. AGGER, MAXINE, Max Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 3, Riding Club I, Gens Togata 2, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Home Room Represenfalive 2, Thalian 3, 4, Tower News I, 2, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Presentation Orchestra 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Annual Literary Staff 4, Tower-Y 4. AGLAMESIS, J1Ni?i'Aggia Track Team 2, 3, 4, Philologia 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Hi-Y I, Minstrels 4. AKER, VIRGINIA, Ginny Tower News Representative I, Victory Corps 2, Thalian 4, Camera Club 4, Tower News Stat? 4. ALLEN, BENJAMIN, Shiek Volleyball I, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. ANDREW, BETTY JANE s 4, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, G. A. A. I, .f2, Bowling 2, Skate Club 2. ARCHEA, MARY E., Arch ' A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Archery 2, Madrical Singers 4, Tower News Representative 2, 3, Annual Representativ' B: G. A. A. Representative I, Dance Club I, 2, Moa' 'Aummers 4. -meg, Auucic, ANNA Loiiiiiiifi BAILEY, JUNE Tower News I, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Archery 4, Thalian 3, 4, Riding Club I, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 4, Modern Mummers 4, Camera Club 4, Bull's Eye Club 4, Athletic Representative 2, 3, Individual Sports 4. BAKER, BILL, l'Bake Minstrels Crew 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Athletic Representative 3. BARBER, GENE BARKLEY, WILLIAM BARR, AMOS, Junior Baseball 3. BARRY, PAMELA, Pam Entered Withrow in Junior year from Macksburg, Ohio, G. A. A. 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Thalian 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Individual Sports 4. BAUMRING, ADRIENNE L., Shorty Tower-Y 3, 4, Skate Club 3. BAUR, ROBERT, Bob Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Minstrels 3, 4. BELL, EVELYN, Pat G. A. A. 1, 4, vanayball 1, 2, 4, Archery 1, 2. BENNETT, RAY BENVIE, GEORGE, Ben BERGMAN, ROSANN Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, G. A. A. I, 2. BERNETT, JANE BEVAN, BARBARA, Bev Minstrels 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Glee Club 47 Thalian 47 Alpha-Y 1, 27 Tower-Y 3, 47 G. A. A. I7 Victory Corps I7 Spanish Club 3, 4. BIAS, ROBERT, Bob Hi-Y 2, 37 Football Manager 37 Tower News Staff 4. BIRMINGHAM, HELEN Alpha-Y 2. BLACKBURN, RICHARD, Red Tennis Team 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 47 Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, School Champion 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 27 War Stamp Representative I, 2, 37 W. V. A. C. 3, 4, Charter Member 37 Philologia 3, 4. BLASE, ELAINE G. A. A. I7 Literatas I, 27 Alpha-Y I, 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 27 Tower News Business Stat? 2, 3, 47 French Club 2, 3, 47 Tower-Y 3, 47 Library 2, 3, 4. BLUM, VIRGINIA, Ginny Alpha-Y I7 G. A. A. I7Tower News 4. BOGGS JOANNE, Joe Law Club 4. BOLEN, ROBERT, Bob Hi-Y I, 27 Baseball I7 Athletic Representative 27 Annual Representative 27 Tower News Representa- tive 37 Salvage Representative 2, 3. BOMAR, THELMA Peaches Fairque Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Boom, PAT, Bippo Alpha-Y I, 27 Tower-Y 37 Thalian 37 Tower News 4. BOWLING, VIVIEN LEE, Beaver G. A. A. 2. BRADFIELD, ROBERT, Bob BRADFORD, RICHARD, Dick BRADY, EDWARD BRADY, SHANE Hi-Y I7 Choir 2, 47 Glee Club 47 Law Club 4, Treasurer 47 Tower News Ad Stat? 4. BRANDIS, PATRICIA JEAN, Pat G. A. A. 2, 3, -47 Alpha-Y 27 Tower-Y 3, 47 Tip Toppers 3, 47 Bowling 27 Archery 3, 47 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Athletic Representative 2. BREMER, MARGARET, Peg G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Gens Togato I, 27 Physics Club 47 Hockey Manager 37 Baseball I, 2, 3, 47 Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 47 Archery 'l, 27 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. BRENDAMOUR, JACK, Brendy Swimming 27 Football 3, 47 Annual Representative 37 Minstrels 2, 3. 7 BRESSLER, BARBARA, Barb G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Representative I, 27 Athletic Representative I, 2, 47 Baseball Team 37 Swimming Team I. BROCKWAY, GORDON, Brock Philologia 4, Vice President, Treasurer 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Minstrel Crew 3, 47 Chess Club 2, 3, 47 Physics Club 37 Stamp Club 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer 37 Thalian 47 Entered Sophomore year from Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. BROFFT, ELIZABETH, Lizzie G. A. A. I, 27 Tennis Club 27 Athletic Representa- tive 3. BROOKS, KATHLEEN, Kay Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Literatas l, 2, Gens Togata l, 2, Riding Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tower News Home Room Reporter 4. BROSHAR, RICHARD, Dick Entered in Junior Year. BROWN, EDWARD Swimming 2, 4, Cross County 4, Track 4, Annual Representative 3, 4. BROWN, NORMAN, Norm Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Law Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Tennis Team 4. BRUNS, RICHARD, Foo Physics Club 3. BRYAN, ESTELLE Volleyball 2, 3, Main office 4. BUCHOLTZ, NORMA Thalian 3, Camera Club 3, law Club 4, G. A. A. l, Baseball 1, Basketball l, Volleyball 2, Radio Workshop 3. BUGLIONE, JOHN, Sweeney Swimming Team 3. BURCH, ELAINE Bowling Club l, Law Club 4, Main Office 2, 3, 4. BURGHARDT, BETTY LEE, Burkey G. A. A. l, 2, Archery l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Swimming 2, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 4, Basketball l, 4. BURGHARDT, JOYCE BURKMAN, GEORGE, Kenny Annual Literary Staff 4, Thalian 4, Chess Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 4, Tower News 4, Entered Withrow in Junior year from Dupont High School, Wilmington, Delaware. BURNS, RUTH G. A. A. l, 2, Literatas l, Alpha-Y l, Camera Club 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3. BUSCH, WALTER A. JR., Deacon Lunch Room 3, 4, Philologia 4. BUSH, BILL BUTZINE, BARBARA Entered Withrow in Senior year from Dowagiac, Michigan. BUTZINE, BEVERLY Entered Withrow in Senior year from Dowagiac, Michigan. BYERS, MARCIA Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Wyoming, Ohio, Tower-Y 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Thalian 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4. CAHILL, JOHN CALLIHAN, JEAN, Jeanie Giee club 3, 4. CAMP, DOROTHY, Dottie Volleyball l, Girl Reserves 4. l CAMERON, NANCY Alpha-Y I, 2, French Club I, 2, War Stamp Representative 2, Annual Representative, Dance Club 3, Volleyball 3. CARMICHAEL, JACQUELINE, Jackie Entered Withrow in Junior year from Chicago, Ill. CARPENTER, ROBERTA, Bert Victory Corps I, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, Tower News 2. CARR, JOSEPHINE CARSON, SIDNEY, Sid Cheerleader 4, Philologia 4, Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels 3. CARTER, LOUISE G. A. A. I, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Fairque Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. CASTELLINI, WILLIAM, Billy Gens Tagota 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, War Stamp Repre- sentative 3, Football Manager 2, Victory Corps 2, Graduated in three years. CASTLEBERRY, WILLIAM, Cass CATHCART, BETTY SUE, Suzy Alpha-Y 2, Annual Ad Staff 3, Annual Representa- tive I, 2, Annual Floor Manager 4, Archery I, Athletic Representative I, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hockey 2, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Tower News Representative I, 2, Volleyball 2,Withrow Players I. CHAPMAN, CARLTON, CarIi Dux Femina 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir I, 2, Alpha-Y I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Thalian 3, 4, Modern Mummers 3, Presentation Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4. CHAPOPOULO, HELEN Alpha-Y 1, Riding Club 1, 2, Law Club 3. CHERDRON, JOYCE, Cherd Dance Club I, Archery I, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. CHURCH, PHYLLIS, Phil Riding Club 1. CLARK, BETTY MILDRED, Shortie Girls Glee Club I, 2, Minstrels 2, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4. CLARK, JOHN, Corky Band I, Hi-Y I, Minstrel Crew I, 3, 4. CLEMMONS, BONNIE CLYBURN, JOY, Jo Alpha-Y I, Riding Club 2, Tower-Y 3. COINER, HAL, Red Camera Club I. COLLARD, NORMAN, Zeke Tower News Representative 4, Physics Club 4, Salvage Representative 2. COLEMAN, MARIAN JANE, DimpIes Hockey I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Fairque Girl Reserves 4. CONWAY, PETE Tennis Club I, Golf Club 3, Freshman Football Team 1, Tower News Representative I. COOK, BOB, Bob Tower News Representative 3, War Stamp Representative I. COOPER, MILDRED, Millie Tower News Business Staff 4. CORBLY, DOROTHY, Dottie G. A. A. I, Girls' Glee Club 3, Defense Stamp Representative 3. CORDES, RALPH COREY, MARIAN, Kitch A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Hockey 4. COULTER, MARGARET, Margie Entered Withrow in Junior year from Columbus, Ohio, French Club 4, Annual Literary Stott 4, Modern Mummers 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Minstrels 3, War Stamp Chairman 4. COWAN, JOHN R., Johnny Salvage Representative 2, War Stamp Representative 2, Law Club 4. CREEL, HERSCHEL, Curley French Club 3, 4. CROCKETT, ROSA LEE G. A. A. 2, 4, Tri Hi Girl Reserves I, 2, I, 4, Sec- retary 4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 4. CROSS, HELEN, Shorty School Bank 4, Tower-Y 3, Annual Representative 2, Tower News Representative 3, Defense Stamp Repre- sentative 2, Law Club 4, Victory Corps 2. CULBERT, KATIE RUTH G. A. A. 2, 4, Tri Hi Girl Reserves 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Lunchroom Staff 3, 4. CURL, JOYCE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Athletic Representative I, Minstrels 'l, 2, 3, 4, Archery I. CURRY, JOHN C., Jack Minstrel Crew 4, Stage Crew 2. CURRY, LOIS, Cookie Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha-Y I. DACY, MOLLY DANNEMAN, PAT, Danny Dux Femina 4, Vice President 4, Withrow Players I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Annual Representa- tive 2, War Stamp Representative 2, Victory Corps 2, 3, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4. DAULTON, JEANNE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Representative 4, Volleyball Manager 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club I. DAVIDSON, DOLORES, Teddy G. A. A. I, 2, Law Club 3, 4, War Stamp Repre- sentative I, Victory Corp 2, 3. DAVIES, PATRICIA DAVIS, PATRICIA, Pat Withrow Players I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tower News Staff 2, 3, Dance Club I, 2, Spanish Club 4, Modern Mummers 3, Secretary 3, Radio Workshop 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Tower News Representative I, 3, Annual Representative 2, Victory Corps 2, 3. DAVIS, RICHARD DIFFEREN, KENNETH, Ken Graduated in three years, Tower News Represen- tative 2. DE HART, ALDRED, De Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, Philologia 3, 4, Annual Representative 1, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Tower News Repre- sentative 4, Athletic Representative 3. DINUZZO, ANN, Short-Stop Spanish Club 2, 3, Law Club 4. DEYE, JACK Physics Club 4. DIARA, IRENE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Victory Corps 2, 3, War Stamp Representative 2, 3, Archery 4. DIETZ, ROBERT, Bob Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Sergeant at arms 4, War Stamp Representative 2, Tower News 4, Boys' Glee Club 2. DEPHEID, HARRIET, Harri G. A. A. l, Bowling Club 2, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Skate Club 3, Tower-Y 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. DILLMAN, VIOLA IDA, Vi Archery 4. DISSER, SHIRLEY, Diss G. A. A. 'l, 2, Law Club 4, Archery l, 2, Literatas l, Victory Corps 3, Tower News Representative 2, 3, Annual Representative 2, Hockey l. DISSELKAMP, ELAINE, Dix Annual Literary Staff 3, 4, Tower News Business Staff 4, Treasurer's Office 3, 4. DOBBINS, RALPH, Dodo Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Bank 3, 4, Minstrels 4. DOLPH, MARY, Dolphie Alpha-Y 2. DOPPLER, wiLuAivi, Dopp Glee Club 3, A Capella Choir 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Track 2. DOUGLAS, CHARLES Thalian 4. DRAKE, MARGARET, Dinkie Otiice l, 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom I, 3, Minstrels 3, 4. DRESSLER, ADELE, Del DRUMMOND, CHARLOTTE, Char Tower News l, Archery 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4. DUBOIS, PAULINE, Pat Swimming 2, G. A. A. 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Minstrels 4, War Stamp Representative 3, 4. DUDERSTADT, CHARLES, Doodlebug Hi-Y l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll Committee 3. DUHME, JANET Scribblers 3, 4, Tower News 3, 4, Assistant Ex hange Editor 3, G. A. A. l, 2, Withrow Players 3, Historian 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, Radio Workshop 3, Bowling l. our-JN, LA VERNE A EARLY, DORIS Tower News Representative 3, G. A. A. I, War Stamps Representative I. ECHL? S, VERNON LEE EDMONSON, OSCAR, Ish Printing 3, Honor Roll Committee 3. EDWARDS, EARL, Eddie EMERY, JACK C., Jackson EMRICK, MARIAN Camera Club 3. EPPERT, EDWARD, Doc Camera Club I, 2, Bowling 2, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, MARY LOU, Lou G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Thalian 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, Baseball 3, Victory Corps 2, Tower News Representative I. EVERSULL, ROBERT E., Bob Basketball I, Orchestra 3, 4, Manager 4, Glee Club 2, Minstrels 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Philologia 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Roll Committee 3, Gens Togata I, 2, Annual Representative 4. EWALD, JOYCE, Jo G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Ball 'l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Archery 2, Dance Club 3, Hockey 'I, 2, Victory Corps 2. ' EYER, ROBERT, Bob Physics Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Stamp Club I. FACE, RICHARD Annual Art Staff 2, 3, Annual Ad Stuff 4, Ad Man- ager 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. FAULCONER, LOTTIE Tower-Y 3, 4, Annual Representative 3, 4, Archery 1. FAULKNER, MILDRED, Milky Girl Reserve 'I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. FENNEN, GEORGE, Curley Camera Club I, Physics Club 3, 4, Thalian I, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 4. FIELDS, DORIS Alpha-Y I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tower-Y 3, 4, Tower News 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, Archery I, 2, Baseball I,VoIleybaII 2. FIELMAN, GRACE Literatas I, 2, Treasurer I, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 4, Alpha-Y I, 2, Vice President 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. I, 4, Annual Literary StaH 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, Library 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 4. FINK, BETTY, Betts A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. FISCHBACH, JEAN, Fishy Archery I, Tower-Y 3, Tower News 4. FISCHER, JOHN, Johnny - Physics5,CIub 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Thalian 4. FISHER, LOIS JOY, Fish G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Treasurer's Office 4, Library 3, 4. FISCHER, THOMAS, Fish Tower News Business Staff 4, Law Club 4, Vice President 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FITZWATER, HELEN FLORA, PATRICIA, Pat Tower-Y 3, Tower News Staff 4. FOWLS, DON Basketball 2, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Track I. FRANCE, NANCY, Nonnie Gens Togata I, Girls' Glee Club 2, Orchestra 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Thalian 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 'l, 2, 4, Riding Club 4, Swimming I, 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Victory Corps 3. FRENCH, HELEN, Frenchie Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Norwood High School, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Alpha-Y 2, Minstrels 3, 4. FRIEDRICH, CAROLYN Alpha-Y I, 2, President 2, G. A. A. I, Girls' Glee Club 1,Tower-Y 3, 4, Literatas 'l, Victory Corps 2, 3. FRITZ, RICHARD GIBSON, Dick Radio Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 4. FROMEYER, MARY JO, Jo Entered Withrow in Junior year from Regina High School. FRUEAUFF, DONALD, Don Football Manager l, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 1, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Withrow Players 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. FRUECHTEMEYER, ELNORE, Ellie G. A. A. 'l, 2, 4, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. Representative I, 2, Tower News Representative I, GADDIS, DON, Gad Minstrels 4, Volleyball I, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 4. GANS, IRMA, Shorty Hockey I, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I,2, 3, 4. GAMPFER, NELSON, Nels Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Orchestra 3, Home Room Representative 3, Minstrels 4, Philologia 4, Service Men Honor Roll Committee 3, Gens Togata 2. GARDNER, ROY GENTRUP, CLIFFORD, Cliff Athletic Representative 'l, 2, Tower News Repre- sentative 3, Hi-Y 2, Band 4, Volleyball I, Football I. GERDES, JOHN, Gert GIBBONS, SHIRLEY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 'l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Volleyball I, 3, Basketball I, Hockey I, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. GILLESPIE, RICHARD, Dick Camera Club 3, Physics Club 3, Minstrels 3, Track 4. GIRAND, SHIRLEY Thqnqn 3, Alpha-Y 2, G. A. A. 1. GIVENS, MARY GLAUB, MIRIAM, Doc Scribblers 3, 4, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Dux Femina 4, French Club 3, 4, Tower News 3, 4, Second Page Editor 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Camera Club 'l. GLOS, ESTHER, Little Ess Bowling Club 1, Spanish Club 2, G. A. A. 3, Annual Representative 3, Annual Floor Supervisor 4. GODSHALL, BETTY WYNN Entered Withrow in Junior year, Tower-Y 3, law Club 4. GOLD, BERNERD J., Bernie Victory Corps 2, Withrow Players 2, 3, Tennis Club 2. GOLDER, ALICE JOY, A. J. G. A. A. l, 2, Withrow Players 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Director 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Scribblers 4, Bowling Club l, 2, Manager 2, Tower News l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Annual Literary Stat? 4, Basketball 2, Hockey l, Minstrels l, 4, Annual Representative l, 2, Freshman Dramatic Club l, President l. GOLDFUSS, JEAN, Goldfish Literatas l, 2, Tower News 3, 4, first Page Editor 4, Withrow Players l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4, Radio Workshop 3, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cub Dramatics l, 2, Victory Council 3, Minstrels 3. GOUGH, JOY Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Minstrels 'l, 2, 3, 4. GRAD, GEORGINE, George G. A. A. 2, Debating Club 2, A Capella Choir 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4. GRAVES, MILDRED JANE, Jane Girls Glee Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. GREEN, MARILYN, Lynn Thalian 3, 4, Tower-Y 3, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 4, G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Basketball 4, Badminton 4. GREEN, VERNA MAE, Vernie Volleyball 1, 2, 4. GREINER, HOWARD Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Elder High School, Band 2, 3, 4. GRIMES, KATHRYN, Chick G. A. A. 2. GRIMMEISSEN, FRANK Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. GUY, RUSSELL, Russ Radio Club 'l, Baseball 4. HAAG, LIESE Tower News Representative l, War Stamp Repre- sentative l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Literatas 'l, 2, Treasurer 2, Thalian 3. HAASE, PATRICIA JANE, Pat Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Drum-maiorette l, 2, Drum-maior 3, 4, Senior Advisory Council 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lndividual Sports 3, Manager 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Minstrels 'l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative l, 3, Annual Representative 4, Withrow Players 'l, 2, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4. HACKETT, JOANNE, Pedie G. A. A. 'l, 2, Tower News Representative 4. HAIRSTON, DORIS HAGANS, SAM HALL, BARBARA, Penny Tower News Representative 'l, G. A. A. 1, 2. HAGER, DANIEL, Dan Choir 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Thalian 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Salvage Representative 3, Tower News Representative 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, .lunior Choir 2. HAIN, RICHARD Basketball 'l, Annual Representative 3, Thalian 4, Tower News 4, Golf Club 3, 4. HALL, MARGARET, Marge G. A. A. I, 2, Volleyball I, Spanish Club 2. HAMILTON, JEAN OGDEN Entered Withrow in Junior year, Tower-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thalian 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. HAMMERLEIN, GEORGE, Bud HANNAFORD, BETTY, Real G. A. A. I, 2, Girls Glee Club 4. HANSELMAN, RICHARD, Dick Gens Togata l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Philologia 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 3, 4, War Stamp Representative 3, 4. HARKLEROAD, SHIRLEY, Harkie Riding Club 2. HARRIS, LEE G. A. A. I, 2, Alpha-Y 2, Annual Ad Slafl 2, Tip Toppers 2, Physics Club 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Tower-Y 4, Thalian 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. Repre- sentative 3, 4, War Stamp Representative 'l, 4. HARTMAN, PATRICIA, Pat G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, A Capella Choir 4, Swimming Team 3, 4. HARTZEL, GRACE Tower-Y 3, 4. HAWKINS, MAE E., Maisie Alpha-Y 2, Lunchroom 2, A Capella Choir 4. HEATER, JOAN, Jody Fairque Girl Reserves 4. HEATON, JACK, Action Baseball 2, War Stamp Representative 2, 3. HEERMANN, PAULITA, Polly Dux Femina 4, A Capella Choir I, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Minstrels 2, Clarinet Quartelte 2, 3, Annual Stal? 2, Tower News 2, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, Gens Togata I, 2, Treasurer 2, Physics Club 3, Secretary 3, Camera Club l, 2. HEIDENREICH, JANE, Heidi Camera Club I, Alpha-Y I, 2, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Minstrels 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thalian 3, 4, Archery l, 2. HEIM, MARILYN Senior Council 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Dux Femina 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Literatas l, 2, President 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Thalian 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Gens Togata l, 2, Physics Club 3. HEIN, RAYMOND, Ray Bowling Team I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, Hi-Y 4. HEIZTMAN, ROBERT, Heintz Withrow Players 2, 3, Law Club 4, Basketball 2. HENDRICKS, LUCILLE, Lou Skate Club I, 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, Tower-Y 3, Volleyball 2. HENEFELT, JACK HERRMANN, JEAN Victory Corps 2. HESS, JAMES, Jim Baseball 4. HICKMAN, CLARENCE, Rocky Offset Club 3. HIEATT, BETTY Victory Corps 2, Tower News 4. HIEATT, MELBA RUTH, Ruthie HIGGS, MARY ESTHER Gens Togata I, 2, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Orchestra 3. HILTON, BETTY HOFFHOUSE, DONALD, Don With row Players 3. HOFFMAN, ROGER HOLDGRAVE, GRACE, Gracie Alpha-Y I, Victory Corps 2, Archery I, Tower News 4. HOLLOWAY, NORMAN L., Pete HOLT, KENNETH C., Ken Cross Country I, 2, Mile Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Minstrels 2, 4. HOLTKAMP, BILL, Willie Track I. HOLZWARTH, RICHARD Gens Togata 2, 3, Physics Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, Annual Representative I, Graduated in 3 years. HUSH, WARREN HUY, DONALD LOUIS, Deacon Law Club 4. INSKEEP, JOHN Tower News Staff 4. IRELAND, MARJORIE, Margie Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Dux Femino 4, Physics Club 3. JACKSON, ELIZABETH, Bets Volleyball I. JACKSON, WANDA, Jackie Dance Club 3, Glee Club 4, A Capella Choir 4. JACOBS, HARLAN, Jake Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 4. JAHNKE, ERNST, Ernie Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Phiiologia 3, 4, Physics Club 3. JILEK, BOB A Capella Choir I, 2, Boys' Glee Club I, 2. JOHNSON, GUSTAVA ELIZABETH, Tabu Volleyball I, Girl Reserves 'l, G. A. A. I, 4. JOHNSON, MILDRED, Mil Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, G. A. A. 4, Volleyball 4, Gens Togata 4. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS, Phil Tower-Y 3, Tower News 4. JONES, DON, Pinkey A Capella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Vice President 4, Thalian 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, War Stamp Representative 4, Golf Team 2. JONES, LEVORA, Lou Camera Club 3, Skate C' b 2, Bowling Club 2. JONES, WILLIAM, Bill JORDAN, VIRGINIA, .Iinny Literatas I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. KAESER, JOHN, Razor Radio Club 3, 4, President 4, Tower News Repre- sentative 4, Victory Corps 2, Stage Crew 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. KAGRISE, RAY Offset Club 3, 4, Charter Member 3, Secretary 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, 3. KAIM, BERTHA, Birdie Law Club 3. KANTTEL, HELEN KATTELMAN, EMILY, Emmie Alpha-Y 'l, Skate Club I, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Volleyball 2. KEEL, CARL Gamma Hi-Y I. KEENEY, FLORA, Flo Nature Club 4, Tower News 4, G. A. A. 4. KELLER, AILEEN Gens Togata I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dux Femina 4, President 4, Scribblers 3, 4, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Literatas I, 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Annual Literary Staff 3, G. A. A. I, 2. KELLER, WILFRED, Bright Eyes Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Track 2, Cross Country I, Football 3, Tower News 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice President 3, Athletic Representative 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Nature Club 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Salvage Representative 2. KENNARD, VELMA Law Club 4, Tower-Y 4, G. A. A. 4. KERDOFF, EMILY KINDER, TOM, Tommy Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Gens Togata 3, Withrow Players 4, A Capella Choir 4, Physics Club 4, Vice President 4, Annual Representative 2, 3, W. V. A. C. 4, Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 4, Nature Club 3. KING, RICHARD, Dick Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tower News 4, W. V. A. C. 4, Baseball 4. KIRKENDALL, RAY, Kirk Basketball I, Tower News 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Physics Club 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Philologia 3, 4, War Stamp Repre- sentative I, Tower News Representative l, 2. KISSEL, LAURA HELEN Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Alpha-Y 2, Volleyball I. KLAPPERT, JANE KLING, HOWARD KNIGHT, MARILYN KNOLL, NANCY, Nance Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dance Club I, 2, Physics Club 4, Thalian 4, Annual Representative 3, Tower News Representative I, Tower-Y 4, Modern Mummers 4, Victory Corps 2. KOCH, ROBERT, Count Los Sonadores 3, President 3, Sigma Gamma 4, President 4, Secretary 4, Annual Literary Staff 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Viu President 3, Beta Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3, Minstrels 4. KOLODZIK, IRENE KOPP, GEORGE P. Slim, Shorty Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 3, 4, Nature Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. KRUMDIECK, EARL, Krummy Athletic Representative 2, Football 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 4. KUESTER, LORAINE, Lorrie Glee Club I, 2, 4, Alpha-Y I, 2, Secreta 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, Volley Ball 4, G. A. A. 4, Minstrels 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, KYLE, ROLAND Boys' Glee Club 3, A Capella Choir 3. KYLE, SHIRLEY Spanish Club I, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Tower News 3, 4, Tower News Representative 2, 3, Outing Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LANGDON, ANN, Annie G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gens Togata l, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alpha-Y 2, Victory Corps 2, Withrow Players 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Tower News Repre- sentative 4, Annual Literary Staff 4, Aeneadae 4. LANMON, WANDA Entered Withrow in Junior year from Dallas, Texas. Tower-Y 4, Minstrels 4. LARICCIA, JEAN, Slinky G. A. A. I, 2, Bowling Team 1. LAWTON, HELEN Dux Femina 4, Senior Council 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Annual Literary Stat? 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Gens Togata I, 2, Dance Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Tower-Y 3, 4, Victory Corps 2. LEACH, GLORIA KATHLEEN, Kay Entered Withrow in Senior year from Owensville, Ohio. LEE, AMANDA, Honzy LEE, EMMA, Em G. A. A. 'l, Girl Resqyesri. W LEROY, LAUREN C., Larry Gens Togata I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. LEWIS, GERALDINE, Jerry Annual Representative I, Tower News Staff 3, 4, Page Editor 4, G. A. A. 2, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, War Stamp Representative 2, 3. LIND, ETHEL LLOYD, JOHN, Senator Football 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Philologia 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Gens Togata 3, 4. LOEB, ELAINE Entered Withrow in Junior year from University School. LOEWENSTEIN, JANET, Jan G. A. A. I, 2, Riding Club 'l, 4, Dance Club 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Athletic Representative I, 3, Salvage Repre- sentative 3, Archery I. LOOSE, MARIAN, Loo Minstrels 3. LOUIS, JOHN, Johnny A Capella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Withrow Players 4, Physics Club 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Modern Mummers 4. LYALL, BARBARA, Barbie G. A. A. I, Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Alpha-Y I. LYNN, JIM Sigma Gamma 4, Treasurer 4, Philologia 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Physics Club 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, Manager 2, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Gens Togata 2. LYNN, JOHN, Johnny Tower News Representative 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Graduated in 3 years. LYON, JOYCE Tower News Representative I, Alpha-Y I, Bowling I, Tower-Y 4. MacDONALD, DONALD, Mac Withrow Players I, 2, Gens Togata I, 2, 3, Phil- ologia 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Male Chorus 2, Junior Choir I, Band I, 2, Annual Representative 3, An- nual Literary Stali 3, Tower News Representative I, Graduated in 3 years. MADDUX, BETTY MARIE Tower News Business Staff 4, Victory Corps 2. MARSHALL, PAUL, The Little Count Track Team 2, 3. MARTIN, BETTY JO Thalian 3, 4, Tower-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 4. MARTIN, FRANCIS, Frank Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Philologia 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Band I, 3. MARTIN, VIRGINIA, Ginny Girls' Glee Club 4, Tower-Y 4. MATHIAS, JIM, Lunch Lunchroom 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, Hi-Y I. McCLUNG, DENNIS Bowling Club 3, Swimming Team 4. McCOLLUM, HARRY McDONOUGH, ROBERT, Mac Football I, 2, 3, 47 W. V. A. C. 3, 47 Basketball 2j Victory Corps 2. MCGUFFEY, JEAN, Mickey Tower-Y 47 Nature Club 47 G. A. A. I, 4. McHUGH, BETTY JANE Alpha-Y 1, 2, G. A. A. 1. McKAIG, SAM Class President 47 Sigma Gamma 47 Philologia 3, 47 Critic 47 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice President 2, Treasurer 37 Physics Club 3, Vice President 37 Thalian 47 Ticket Sales 2, 3, 47 Nature Club 47 H. R. Annual Representative 27 Minstrel Crew 2, 3, 4. McKEEHAN, KENNETH, Buck McLAUGHLIN, MARY, Mickey G. A. A. I7 Tip Toppers 3, 4i Athletic Representative I, 47 Alpha-Y I7 Individual Sports 3. McMANAMAN, JOYCE, Mickey G. A. A. I, 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Alpha-Y 27 Tower-Y 3, 47 Band 27 Oflice 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4. McMANNIS, EVERETT DAVID, Mac Radio Club I, 27 Minstrel Crew 3, 4i Radio Technician 3, 4. McMILLAN, BETTY JANE, Mickey Skate Club 2. MCNALL, JIM, J. D. Choir 3, 4. McNEIL, MARY LOU, Mac G. A. A. 2, Gens Togata 37 Tower News Representa- tive 2, 3, 47 Athletic Representative I7 Law Club 4. MCVEIGH, VIRGINIA, Ginnie Tower News Representative I7 Girls' Glee Club 2, 37 Law Club 4. MEANS, BARBARA, Barby Minstrels I7 Literatas I, 27 G. A. QA. I7 Physics Club 37 A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. MEER, ROSEMARY, Rosy G. A. A. I, 47 Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 47 Bull's Eye Club 3, 47 Volleyball I, 3, 47 Alpha-Y 27 Tower-Y 3, 47 Lunchroom 47 Hiking Club 37 Athletic Representative I. MENZEL, DONALD, Don Band 2, 37 Radio Club gf Physics Club 37 Graduated in 3 years. MERKER, WENDELL, Merk Hi-Y I7 Tower News Representative 37 Withrow Players 2, 37 Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Min- strels I, 2, 37 Swimming Team I, 27 Law Club 47 Track Team 27 Victory Corps 2. MEYER, BETH Entered Withrow in Senior year from Indianapolis, Indiana. Gym Office 47 Swimming Team 4. MEYER, RUTHY A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 27 Annual Representative 37 Annual Literary Staff 47 Baseball 37 Volleyball 47 G. A. A. 4. MEYER, VIRGINIA MILES JEANNE Girls' Glee Club 4. MILLER, ROBERT, Bob Camera Club I, 3, 47 Offset Club 3, 4, Charter Member 3, Treasurer 3, 47 Physics Club 37 Min- strels 3, 4. MILLER, ROSE MARY, Rosie Gens Togata l, 2, Literatas l, 2, French Club 4, Debate Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Annual Home Room Representative l, 2, G. A. A. l, Annual Art Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Minslrels 3, 4, Volleyball 4. MILLER, ROSS Physics Club 3, Radio Club 3, Graduated in 3 years. MINNING, ADRIAN, JR. MITCHELL, GEORGE Mitch Camera Club 2, Gens Togata 3, 4, Junior Aedile 3, 4, Vice President 4, Annual Literary Stal? 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Philologia 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Vice President 4, Thalian 3, Entered Withrow in Sopho- more year from Anderson Township High School. MOHR, JEAN Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from St. Joseph Academy. MALLOY, NETTA, Scotty Tower-Y 4, Tower News Representative 4, G. A. A. 2. MOORE, LYNDEN, Lyn Hi-Y I, Football 2, Band 4, Minslrels 2, 3, 4. MOSER GEORGE, Moe Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 1. MOUGEY, EILEEN, Shortie Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Dayton, Ohio. Band 2, 3, 4, Skate Club 2, 3, Tower News 4, Lunchroom 2. MUELLER, ROBERT, Pete Tip Toppers 3, 4. X MUNGER, RICHARD, Dick Sigma Gamma 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Camera Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Tower News 3, 4, Bowling Club l. MYERS, BOB NALL, JOYCE G. A. A. l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Bowling 4. NEAL, ALBERTA, Bert G. A. A. l, 2, Tower-Y 2. NEU, HELEN, Boots War Stamp Representative 3, 4. NIEMAN, BOB Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 3, 4, Vice President 4. NITCHE, BARBARA Band l, 2, 3, 4, Literatas i, 2, Secretary 2, Scribblers 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Archery 'l, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Annual literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 3, Editor 4, Dux Femina 4, Thalian 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. NOERTKER, JOE Chess Club l, 2, Track 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Vice President 4. NOTE, ELEANPRA Victory Corps 2, ' ' Stamp Representative l. OECHSLE, CAROL M., Suzy Entered Withrow in Junior year from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. OHNMEIS, ANN G. A. A. l, Alpha-Y l, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Gens Togata 3, A Capella Choir 4, Volleyball 4. OKITA, WILLIAM, Bill Beta Hi-Y 4, Entered in Senior year. OLHOFF, BARBARA Literatas 'l, 2, Scribblers 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Tower News 3, 4. OSTRANDER, JIM Entered Withrow in Junior year from Columbus, Ohio, Thalian 3, 4, Philologia 4, W. V. A. C. 3, 4, Tower News 4, Football 3, 4. PAINTER, TOM, Dusty Freshman Basketball I, Hi-Y l. PANCOAST, JOYCE, Pan G. A. A. l, 2, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Scribblers 4, Volleyball 3, Tower News Representative 4, Annual 3, Annual Business Staff 4, Archery 2, Physics Club 3, Withrow Players 3. PAPAS, CLARA M., Honey Entered Withrow in Senior year from New York, New York, Volleyball 4. PARDIECK, JIM Physics Club 3, Philologia 4, Sigma Gamma 4. PARKER, JEAN S., Parke Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Alpha-Y 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Annual Representative l, Athletic Representative 2, 3, 4, Tower News Repre- sentative 2. PARKER, BOB PARSONS, GEORGE Annual Representative 2, Athletic Representative 3. PASSAUER, RICHARD, Dick Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3. PEARCY, GEORGE THOMAS, JR., Bud PENN, BETTY PEOTA, FLORENCE, Jo G. A. A. 'l, 2. PETTY, JAY, Jayson law Club 4. PFINGSTAG, BERTIE, Bert Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Skate Club 3, Tower-Y 3, Bowling Club 4, Volleyball 4. PFINGSTAG, ERWIN, Fink Hi-Y l, 2, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Basketball l. PHILIPPS, CAROLYN G. A. A. l, Tip Toppers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Riding Club 2, 3, War Stamp Representative 3, Annual Business Staff 4. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY JANE Dottie Jane G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Baseball l, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha-Y l, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, Law Club 4, Secretary 4, Annual Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Tower News 3, Physics Club 4, Thalian 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4. PIRMAN, ART A Capella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Entered Withrow in Junior year from Hughes. PRINTESS, KATHRYN, K, P. G. A. A. I, Girl Reserves l, 2, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Treasurer 2. POERTNER, JACK POOLE, RICHARD, Dick Gens Togata 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, A Capella Choir 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. RADER, MARY RALPHY, JUNE G. A, A. 2, Tower-Y 3, Law Club 4. RARDIN, RICHARD, Dick Football 2, 3. RASFELD, ROBERT, Bob RAUSCHER, HENRIETTA, Henrie Tower-Y 3, 4, War Stamp Representative 3, Law Club 4. REED, ETH ELDA ROSE I Dance Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tower News I. REIFF, MARGARET Entered Withrow in Senior year from Lakewood, Ohio, Spanish Club 4. REIHS, WARREN Radio Club I, 4, Stamp Club I, Victory Corps 2, 3, Annual Representative 2, Stage Crew 2. REMPE, FRED, Fritz Ha-Y 3, 4. RHODES, KENNETH F., Harry Entered Withrow in Junior year from Walnut Hills High School, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Modern Mummers 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4. RICHARD, ROBERT Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tower News Business StaH 4. RICHARDS, FRED RIEKE, HENRY, Rick Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, 3, 4. ROBBINS, GERALD, Jerry Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBFOGEL, BARBARA, Barb G. A. A. I, 4, Individual Sports I, Swimming Team I, Law Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 4, Hockey I, Athletic Representative 4. ROBINSON, CAROLYN ROOP, MARTHA JEANNE, Martie Band I, 2, Victory Corps 2, Minstrels 3, 4, Lunch- room 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Dance Club I, 2, Home Room Reporter I, Senior Advisory Council 4, Tower-Y 4, Tower News Representative 2, Annual Repre- sentative 3, Withrow Players I, 2, 3, 4. ROOSA, LOUISE, Lou Alpha-Y I, 2, Thalian 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Archery 2, Basketball 3, G. A. A. I, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3. ROUDEBUSH, ROBERTA, Berta G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Hockey I, Basketball I, 4, Baseball I, Volleyball I, 4, Modern Mummers 4. RUCHHOFT, MARGARET, Sis Dux Femina 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Vice President, Secretary 4, Physics Club 3, Treasurer 3, Annual Art Staff 'I, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Riding Club I, 2, Archery I, Tower News Representative 'l, 2, Modern Mummers 4, President 4. RUDOLPH, ROSE ELLEN, Rosie Gens Togata 'l, 2, Alpha-Y I, Tower-Y 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Dance Club 4. RULISON, SHIRLEY, Lee Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Lima, Ohio, Withrow Players 4, A Capella Choir 4, Volleyball 2, 3. RUMSFIELD, PATRICIA, Pat Spanish Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Physics Club 3. RUNGE, MARTHA, Marce A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, French Club 4, Treasurer 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Tower News Staff 4, Tower News Representative 'l, 2, 3, Dance Club I, 2, Volleyball 4, Tower-Y 4, G. A. A. Representative 'I. RUTTKAY, JOHN Hi-Y 1, 2. RUWE, ALBIN, Rue Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Representative 3. SALISBURY, JANE G. A. A. I, Tower News Representative I, Alpha-Y 2, War Stamp Representative 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Tip Toppers 2, 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Annual Literary Stafl 4, Annual Floor Supervisor 4, Victory Corps 2, Dramalics I, Minslrels 4. SANFORD, ELSIE MARIE SAUERBRUNN, JEAN G. A. A. I, 2, Literatas 'l, 2, Gens Togata 3, 4, Annual literary Staff 4, Tower-Y 3, Dramatics I, Minstrels 3, 4. SAYLES, PATRICIA, Pat Minstrels 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Volleyball 3. SCARDINA, VIRGIL, Scar Football I, 2, 3, 4, W. V. A. C. 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 3. SCHAEFER, DOROTHY SCHAFSTALL, RUTH, Rudy G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 1, Riding Club 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Alpha-Y 2, Camera Club 2, Basketball 2, Gens Togata 2, 3, Physics Club 3, 4, Annual Business Staff 4, Bowling Team 4, Lunchroom 4, Spanish Club 4. SCHANZ, ROBERT, Bob Band I, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Orchestra 4, Minstrel Crew I, 2, 3. SCHARHAG, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, w. v. A. c. 3, 4. SCHEPMAN, MARY ANN Girls' Glee Club 'I, 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Min- strels I, 3, 4, Physics Club 4. SCHIFFER, NEIL, Moose Gamma Hi-Y 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, Baseball 2, A Capella Choir 2, 4, Vice President 4. SCHLOTTMAN, ROBERTA, Bert G. A. A. 'l, 2, G. A. A. Representative 2. SCHMITT, JOY, Schmiltee Spanish Club i, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Tip Toppers 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Senior Council 4. SCHNEIDER, BETTY, Betts Minstrels 'l, Bowling Club 2. SCHNEIDER, FRITZ Beta Hi-Y 4. SCHNEUER, EDWIN, SkeIIy Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tip Toppers I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, Volleyball 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tower News Representative I. SCHREIBER, ELAINE Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4. SCHROTH, PEGGY JEAN Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from George- town, Ohio. SCHWAEGERLE, MARJORIE, Mairzy Lunchroom 2, 4, Alpha-Y I. SCHWENKER, WALLACE, Wally stamp club 1, 2, 3. SCROGGINS, RAY Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Football I, Spanish Club 3, W. V. A. C. 2, 3, Minstrels I, 2, 3, Bookroom I, 2, 3, Manager 3, Tower News 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Graduated in 3 years. SEIF, ROBERT, Knobby Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President, President, Treasurer 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, President 4, Track 2. SEYBOLD, MARGARET, Margie Swimming Team I, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Riding Club 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Volleyball 3. SHARPE, LOUISE Tower-Y 3. SHAW, ROBERT, Bob SHEAR, HENRY, Hank Baseball I, 2, 4, Football 'l, 2, Basketball I, 2, 4, Hi-Y I, Minstrels 3, 4. SHEARER, AUDREY, Aud A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 'l, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Withrow Players 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club l, 2, 3, Radio Workshop 3, Tower News Representative I, 2, Nature Club 4, Tower-Y 3, 4, Physics Club 3, 4, Gens Togata 2, G. A. A. 2, Minstrels 3. SHINKLE, BETTY, Shink G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Minstrels 3, Tower News Representative 'l, 2, Modern Mummers 4. SHINKLE, MARJORIE, Shink Skate Club I, Orchestra 2, Tower News 4, Baseball I, Lunchroom Office 4. sHorr, Roaenr, Bob Football Manager 'l, 2, Baseball Manager I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Tower News 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 4. SHRINER, MARY JO Thalian 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tower-Y 3, 4, President 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3. SIMPSON, EILEEN D., Simpy Dux Femina 4, Senior Advisory Council 4, Withrow Players 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Tower News 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Radio Workshop 3, French Club 2, Modern Mummers 3, Victory Corps 2. SKIRVIN, DORIS, Doe Entered Withrow in Junior year from Glendale High, Baseball 3, Bowling 4. SLUSHER, CORDIA SMITH, ROBERTA JEAN, Bobbie Jean Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Minstrels I, 2, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Representative 3, War Stamp Representative I, 2, Victory Corps 2, Modern Mummers 4, Archery 1, Swimming 'l, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Athletic Repre- sentative 2, 3. SMITH, VIRGINIA, Ginnie G. A. A. l, Law Club 4. SMITHERS, ANN, Annie Entered in Junior year from Norwood High. SNEW, FRED W., Snerd Minstrels 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. SNIDER, JUNE, Junie G. A. A. l, 2, Tower-Y 3, Salvage Representative 3. SOHN, JANET G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha-Y l, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Dance Club 3, 4. SORRENTINO, MARY SOWERS, JOE Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3. SPENSLEY, SHIRLEY, Spense Entered Withrow in Sophomore year, Tower-Y 3. SYLVESTER, PAUL, Syl Minstrels 3, Hi-Y 2, Tower News l, 2. STAATS, JOSEPHINE, Jo Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Club I, Thalian 3, 4, Tower-Y 3, 4, Gens Togata l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Dux Femina 4, G. A. A. l. STANAFORD, CLARENCE, Cy STANDIFER, CAROLYN Nature Club 4, Tower-Y 4, Tower News 3. STAPP, WILLIS, Willie Minstrels 2, 3, 4. STEARNS, SHIRLEY, Sterl Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Thalian 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Business Staff 4, Tower News Representative 3, Victory Corps 3, Riding Club 'l, Archery l, Volley Ball 4, Tower-Y 3. STEELE, WALLACE, Sam Physics Club 3, President 3, Philologia 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Censor 4, Victory Corps Council 3, Minstrels 3, Sigma Gamma 4. STEFFENS, MARGERY, Midge G. A. A. l, 2, Basketball 2, Tip Toppers 2, Gens Togata 2, Physics Club 3, Annual Ad Staff 4, French Club 4, Dance Club 2. STEIDLE, RAYMOND STEINBERG, LEON, JR., Leo Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Tower News Representative 3, Stage Crew 4, Minstrels 2, 4, Modern Mummers 4. STEPHENS, MARLYN, Steve Swimming l, 2, Victory Corps 2, Minstrels 2, 3, Business Law Club 4, Bookroom 3, 4, Manager 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Secretary 4, Archery l. STEPHENS, RICHARD, Dick'i Hi-Y l, Treasurer l, A Capella Choir 2, 3. STEVENS, BEVERLY, Bev Annual Ad Staff 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Choir 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Athletic Representative 2, Volleyball 3, 4, War Stamp Representative 3. STOECKLIN, JIM, Jaime Class Vice President 4, Tower News I, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Gamma Hi-Y 2, Tennis Club I, 2, Riding Club 2, 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Philologia 4, Senior Council 4, Withrow Players I, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Lunchroom 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. STOFFREGEN, MILDRED, Milly G. A. A. I, 2, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. Representative 2. STORCH, RUTH JEAN, Pat Minstrels I, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Alpha-Y I. STRAIT, PAUL, Pinkey Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Tower News 4. STRASSEL, GEORGE, Buddy STRICKLAND, SARA JANE, Sally Gens Togata I, 2, 3, 4, Aedile 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Dance Club I, Spanish Club 4, Physics Club 4, A Capella Choir 4, Dux Femina 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Annual literary Staff 3, War Stamp Representative I, 2, Victory Corps 2. STUESSEL, MARTHA, Steese Tower News 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Advisory Council 4, Dux Femina 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Vice President 3, Gens Togata I, 2, 3, 4, Scriba 2, Literatas 2, Withrow Players I, 2, G. A. A. 'I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. STUEWE, HOWARD Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, French Club 4, Withrow Players 2, 3, 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Archery Club I, Philo- logia 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Athletic Repre- sentative 3. SULLIVAN, TERRY, Sully Minstrels 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Glee Club I, 2, Withrow Players 3, 4, Philologia 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. SUMMERS, JUDITH, Judy Dramatics I, Camera Club 'l, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Athletic Repre- sentative 2, Volleyball 4. TAIT, ROBERT, Bob Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TALLARIGO, ALBERT, AI Entered Withrow in Junior year from Purcell High School, Football 4. TANNER, VIRGINIA, Ginny Entered Withrow in 'Junior year from New Haven, Conn., Girls' Glee Club 4. TARPOFF, CARL, Tarp TARTAGLIA, MARY LOUISE, Louie Tower-Y 4, Nature Club 4, Secretary 4, Annual Representative I, G. A. A. 'I, 4, Tower News Busi- ness Staff 4. THIELE, NANCY Orchestra I, 2, A Capella Choir I, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, G. A. A. I, 2, Riding Club 2, Gens Togata 'l, Alpha-Y 2, Presentation Orchestra I, 2, 3, Tower News Representative I, Victory Corps 2. THOMAS, LOIS JEAN, Tommy G. A. A. I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, law Club 4, Volleyball 2. THOMPSON, JANE, Janie Dramatics I, G. A. A. l, 2, Alpha-Y I, 2, Tower-Y 4, Hockey 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Camera Club 4, Home Room Representative 4, Victory Corps 2. THOMPSON, JEAN Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Archery I, Hockey 3, Victory Corps 2, 3. THOMPSON, JULIS, Tommie Entered Withrow in Junior year from Hollywood, California. THOMPSON, MARTHA, Marty Gens Togata 3, G. A. A. I. THORNTON, BEVERLY, Red Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills High, G. A. A. 2, Alpha-Y 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Law Club 4. TIDWELL, LOIS G. A. A. l, Dance Club 1, Law Club l, Tower News Representative l. TlMM, PHYLLIS Spanish Club 2, Riding Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Alpha-Y 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 4. TITMUSS, ROBERT TRUMBLE, EARL A. Swim Team 'l, 2, 3, Graduated in 3 years. TRUNK, CAROLYN, Carol Entered Withrow in Senior year from Wilmington, Ohio. - TURNER, WILLA, Butch Girl Reserves 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. URBAN, JAMES Law Club 4, President 4, Minstrels 4. VAN CAMP, THOMAS J., T VAUGHN, KATHERINE, Katie VAUGHN, MOZELL, Zell Entered Withrow in Junior year from Woodward High School, Volleyball 3, Baseball 3, Tower-Y 4, G. A. A. 4. VAUGHN, SHIRLEY MAE Law Club 4, Victory Corps 2. VICKREY, NED Thalian 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. VIELHAUER, HAROLD, Bud Physics Club 3, 4. VOLK, CHESTER VOLPE, EDWIN, Bear Minstrels 3, 4, Tower News Representative 4, Annual Representative 4. VOLZ, PHYLLIS, Phyl Alpha-Y 2, Camera Club 3, Dance Club 4, Thalian 4. VORHIS, MARION E. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Bull's Eye Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 4, Alpha-Y l, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Lunchroom 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 4, Athletic Representative l. WAGNER, ETHEL WALKER, JOAN G. A. A. 2, 3, Bowling 2, Alpha-Y 2, Thalian 4, Nature Club 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Tower News 4. WALTON, ARTHUR, Art WARD, ARTHUR, Art Track 4, Victory Corps 3, Senior Life Saving 3, 4. WARD, JAUNITA, Nita G. A. A. 4, Tower-Y 4, Thalian 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Camera Club 3, Entered Withrow in Sopho- more year from Hughes High. WARE, BETTY, B, Ware Entered Withrow in Junior year from Lexington, Ky. WAY, JOAN, Joanie Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Representative l, 2, Annual Representative 2, War Stamp Representative 3, Riding Club 4, Swimming Team 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4. WEBELER, RAY, Wobbel Golf Team 2, 3, Graduated in 3 years. WEISGERBER, HARRIET, Hedge Tower News Representative I, Volleyball 2, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. WEISS, LLOYD Cross Country 4. WELCH, ALMA, Midge Dance Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. WENTWORTH, DOROTHY, Dottie Nature Club 4, Tower News 4. WEST, MARGARET LEE Entered Withrow in Senior year from Lewisburg, Ohio. WEYAND, JUNE, Stompie Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Victory Corps 2. WHALEN, DOROTHY, Dottie Cheerleader 3, 4, Minstrels I, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Thalian 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Annual Representative I, 4, Alpha-Y 2, Tower-Y 3, War Stamp Representative 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, 4, Individual Sports 2, Hiking Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, MARY LOU Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Coshocton, Ohio, A Capella Choir 2, 3, G. A. A. 2. WHITE, PATRICIA, Pat Home Room Representative, Tower News Repre- sentative I, 2, G. A. A. I. WHITE, PEARL, Shorty Debate Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Tower News 4. WHITE, RUBY, Peaches Archery 4, G. A. A. 4. WHITTAKER, JOE WILKENING, EHRHARDT, Ed Orchestra l, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARY BESS, Bessie Dux Femina 4, Senior Advisory Council 4, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Wardrobe Manager 3, 4, Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Make-Up Committee 3, 4, Tower News 4, Thalian 3, 4, G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Individual Sports 2, Manager 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, Tower-Y 3, Spanish Club 2, Annual Repre- sentative 3, 4, Tower News Representative 2, Red Cross Knitting 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ROGER Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. WILLIAMS, RUTH Entered Withrow in senior year from Ravenswood High School. l WILSON, ANN MARIE, Annie Rooney WILSON, DONALD, Don Track Team 3, 4. WILSON, JIM, Luke Swimming Team I, 4, Physics Club 4, Senior Life Saving 3. WINANS, DOROTHY, Dottie Alpha-Y 2, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tip Toppers 2, 3, 4. WINSTON, RICHARD WINTER, BETTY JANE, B. J. Dux Femina 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thalian 3, 4, Tower News 3, 4, Sports Co-editor 4, Literalas I, 2, Physics Club 3, Gens Togata 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Annual Representative 2, 4, Tower News Repre- sentalive 3, Victory Corps 2. WOLF, JANE A Capella 2, 3, Nalure Club 4. WOOD, LEATRICE, Lee Volleyball 3, Baseball I, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, G. A. A. I, 2. WORTHINGTON, BETH G. A. A. I, 2, Camera Club 3, Glee Club 4, Annual Representative I. WRIGHT, DOROTHY JEAN Camera Club I, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Scribblers 4, Junior A Capella Choir 2, Annual Business Staff, Business Manager 4, Minstrels 4, Aenaedae 4. WULFKAMP, HERB WULKER, ANGELA, Ange ZACHRY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Art Tower News Stal? 4. ZEH, NANCY, Nance G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Hiking Club I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Individual Sports I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, Bull's Eye Club 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Physics Club 3, 4, Alpha-Y I, 2, Tower-Y 3, 4, Withrow Players 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Bowling 3, Lunchroom 3, 4. ZEPF, WALTER, Wally War Stamp Representative I, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Bank 3, 4, Tower News 3, Law Club 4, Athletic Representative 4. ZIMMERMAN, HAL Bud Entered Withrow in Senior year from Norwood, Ohio. ZOPFF, JACK, Jake Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Philologia 4. S E N I 0 R S WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR BOCKSTIEGAL, EDWARD BOOKAUT, FRED BURR, GEORGE EARHART, JACK JONES, JOHN LOWE, CHARLES MARTIN, MARSHALL MAY, WILLIAM ROSSMAN, WILLIAM SCHLEUTER, DON SCHIVER, RICHARD WRIGHT, NEAL 60 lT'S AN OLD CUSTOM Holding hands in the hails? Weil, yes-but there's more to this than meets the eye. O lt's also an old custom at Withrow to wear fine class iewelry from Herff-Jones. That's why our class rings always have that extra something. A HERFF-JONES COMPANY - - INDIANAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENT 61 Quizzical Freshmen soon learn the varied techniques of smooth EW, 1, YS M JK Q ELECTRICITY AT WORK General science gives Freshmen a basic foundation and a background for future courses. Chemistry, and the fun of lab, is one of the possible subiects for upperclassmen. Miss Lillian Denner patiently initiates inquisitive freshmen into the field of General Science. She helps them to acquire the basic knowledge of the laws of nature which are so necessary for a successful continuance along this line. Her pupils are familiarized with the essentials of all the sciences, thus aiding them to decide which to follow later. As the prospective scientists advance in their education, the active interest of those who choose chemistry is nurtured by the vigilant attention of Mr. Brubaker. Under the guid- ance of their competent instructor, young chemists of the future delve into experiments. 64' Delving into the mysteries of the unknown in bolts and flashes are the electricity classes at Withrow High I equals E over R, or does R equal I over E. Such questions are easily answered by elec tricity pupils initiated into the mysterious science by Mr Carl Oberschmidt, teacher 5: gm I 'M 2 1 :-,,:,,,...,:..f: :.- - .. 8 ff' f Him A I V Q f 4- Q Vzi, , way- W5 ,, 3 aff., .s.w.x,Iy , 4 wi 4 iggfi 'fax 53 ,,. ,. in ' 'V s 'xg ' '- jd! . WH 1 I f ff' fm 1 iw R 3 , Q ,, 4 ,215 'f 5? K WSW 9 in ' if K . ,H,7. - sum .. 'g 5 ,J ' ' miffiivfgf ' mw.,g.g :E YL A N awww 5 ,Q xg 5 5' ! 'Q Q X 5 'Y :Z ' .Q ,A I ., Q fa .if ' A 14 'mm W Aff? :..x9s' sf, W .k,'- , y, 1 M2242 5 JEL gf ns.. ' 631 iz Q' - ,,.,,k1,,1g?. ,A iw, t A 3355. .ix 4 Q HOME ROOM 229 First Row-D. Kinkel, D. Marthaler, R. Jacobs J. Lestingi, G. Lewis, J. levi, C. Knox. Second Row-W. Martin, R. Knodel, J. Baker S. llhardt, R. Keller, E. Lishka, J. Johnson R. Luken, E. Ludeker. Third Row-R. King, G. Dolle, W. Klausing R. lngram, C. Maisenhalter, V. Kuehn, R Langer. HOME ROOM 229 First Row-H. Bernhardt, E. Barrett, L. Birney G. Belperio, J. Coomer, P. Adams, R. Baker J. Bennett. Second Row-J. Bullock, J. Brock, J. Benna G. Asmus, C. Brown, R. Brueckner, J. Boul- ware, C. Bieser. Third Row-J. Brewster, C. Berliner, R. Burgess E. Bockstiegel, J. Agin, H. Brown, J. Brunck P. Back. Fourth Row--M. Buell, J. Applegate, J. Ander- son, W. Berry, M. Buford, F. Bookout, B Anderson, R. Baker. HOME ROOM 229 First Row-L. Coyne, P. DiCiero, W. Doll, J Doerter, D. Cogan, D. Coyne, H. Deremo D. Dickson. Second Row--T. Dignan, M. Danner, B. Doyle J. Chareton, B. Davis, B. Bennett, E. Coley L. Combs, D. Celphane. Third Row-R. Duerr, L. Darnell, S. Carringer V. Comardo, R. Carol, D. Jones, R. Colthar R. Decker, J. Cordes, B. Cornelius. HOME ROOM 229 First Row--J. Hedrick, R. Filippi, R. Glare, B Harper, E. Edwards, l.. Hesselbach, P. Foster J. Flynn, D. Hummer, C. Goyert. Second Row-W. Hosbrook, E. Kuehnle, J. Hill D. Hotlhouse, L. Fine, H. Glasgow, D. Ewers J. Hartman, B. Grover, G. Glass, J. Gilliard Third Row-J. Eilers, T. Ellis, D. Gahr, R. Kramer V. Holt, B. Hill, R. Hoffman, C. Hicks, D. Huy R. Gregg, T. High. Fourth Row-R. Gravengaard, G. Horney, H Helferich, B. Hughes, R. Giesel, J. Heuber, R Dobbins, P. Ernschwender, E. Borgdoll, B Groenke, D. Eldon. HOME ROOM 309 First Row-S. Weinheimer, F. Watkins, R. Wald- vogel, E. Wulfeck, J. Woesner, B. Wilbur. Second Row-R. Webeler, C. Weaver, J. Todd, L. Weiss, J. Wallis, D. Tillinghast. Third Row-F. Trogler, R. Worth, C. Winger- berg, L. Volkman, L. Vance, R. Voss. HOME ROOM 306 First Row-L. Phillipi, A. Masini, L. Owens, D. Morgan, D. Miller, C. Morgan. Second Row-D. Motracia, L. Perrino, J. Reed, J. Meyers, R. Moormann, D. Nead, A. Morelli. Third Row-R. Messinger, J. Petty, B. Peterson, R. Muchmore, A. Nelson, F. Pinckard, C. Oder, J. McGoron. HOME ROOM 308 First Row-P. Schwaegerle, S. Smiley, A. Sochel, M. Sorrell, L. Rich, D. Taylor, H. Russell. Second Row-W. Spoerlein, B. Simpson, J. Thomas, P. Sanford, R. Spotts, G. Robbins. Third Row-P. Schmidt, R. Steidle, O. Schell- inger, B. Thomas, J. Schwendemon, H. Seilkop R. Steding, J. Saunders. HOME ROOM 302 First Row-N. Brandenburg, J. Bowers, J. Acomb M. Baker, L. Anness, J. Brown, J. Bozoft C. Aschenbach, T. Abrams. Second Row-E. Boehmer, C. Borrow, M. Bohn J. Baker, K. Kline, B. Larsen, R. Arand, E Boker, A. Brown, R. Asher. Third Row-P. Brown, M. Brown, B. Barringer J. Boring, D. Boese, H. Bain, D. Anderson, E Boston, M. Bohnenkamp, D. Boggess, B. Braun Fourth Row-D. Brock, V. Balcom, C. Bales M. Belot, J. Briggs, E. Blum, J. Borcherding J. Atchinson, J. Anderson, S. Bennett, R Brautigam. 1 HOME ROOM 303 First Row-M. Clark, S. Deisel, E. Disselkamp, D. Clyborn, M. Dudley, C. Cobb, E. Conant, J. Dodson. Second Row-P. Daugherty, M. Deister, D. Carnes, R. Calvert, R. Carpenter, I. Dorcy, R. Dietz, M. Cook, C. Clippinger. Third Row-M. Burleigh, P. Craig, V. Cordes, D. Carter, A. Dawson, J. Dewyer, E. Coons, S. Dickerson, R. Cole. HOME ROOM 318 First Row-A. Mallin, M. Koerbitz, P. Kullman, J. Kuebler, M. McKaig, H. Kershaw, L. King, D. Klebahn. Second Row-B. Kron, J. Kendle, J. Lariccia, B. McKeehon, S. Mack, E. Jergenson, M. Kirt- Iey, M. Lettow. Third Row-M. Loose, M. Luechauer, A. Kendrick, L. luechauer, B. Kibble, R. Kuhl, M. Long, S. Mason. Fourth Row-P. Klippel, N. Mareon, J. Joseph, M. McNec!ey, P. McFee, P. Lepper, P. Main, N. Kelley, H. Mattox. HOME ROOM 304 First Row-J. Hall, V. Greene, M. Gim, T. Fosher, M. Goodall, M. Gayer, J. Hall, F. Green, R. Gaenge, K. Ford. Second Row-J. Gates, L. Freeburg, M. Graham, V. Fussenger, J. Eden, J. Fryburger, S. Gessner, J. Finch, M. Faulkner, R. Hamilton. Third Row-E. Foscula, J. Friason, D. Fitzwater, H. Fitzwater, A. Fisher, G. Finzer, M. Hahn, S. Elder, D. Dunlap. Fourth Row-L. Gordon, J. Fleck, M. Flynn, P. Gocker, C. Farran, R. Ewig, R. Fess, C. Dunhoft, H. Funke, J. Flaugher, C. Hammer. HOME ROOM 305 First Row-J. Himes, D. Hodson, M. Jelks, J. lronmonger, V. Johnson, P. Jones, P. Jones, J. Jeffries, U. Hopkins, H. Hoskins, M., Hitt. Second Row-J. Hamon, L. Hoelke, B. James, J. Jenkins, K. Hopkins, E. Hiser, G. Jenson, D. Humble, M. Humble, M. Holiman, L. Harold. Third Row-A. Hinton, B. Hutchinson, R. Hezlep, M. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Johnston, M. Hand, J. Holroyd, H. Jones, E. Heinz, I. Johnson, D. Jacob, A. Huesman. HOME ROOM 321 First Row--M. Sarguy, S. Storch, D. Steinkamp V. Stickler, L. Taylor, U. Stewart, G. Thill 5. Stearns, H. Stephens. Second Row-S. Stephens, M. Strong, B. Still- maker, D. Tenbrink, L. Speckman, V. Smith J. Steinkuhl, S. Swing. Third Row-M. Siereveld, H. Smith, K. Tuell L. Smith, J. Steward, P. Storch, P. Towzey M. Saose. HOME ROOM 319A First Row-M. J. Pullam, M. J. Reckner, M. Rindfleisch, T. Pratt, M. Price, J. Shepherd, J. Rahe, J. Rotlow, T. Schwartz, V. Roehrick. Second Row-L. Pugh, M. Rightmire, B. Robfogel, V. L. Siemer, N. Reimann, L. Rutter, A. Roden- berg, S. Schneider, D. Ryan, A. Shinlever. Third Row-D. Rice, S. Shepard, C. Seybold, J. Schwettman, B. Rut11ey, D. Schmidt, M. Schlecht, M. Schoenberger, C. Schwind, D. Schiffman. HOME ROOM 321A First Row-N. Wenck, P. Westgate, N. Winter, E. Weyand, J. Whtie, R. Weaver, B. Vehr, M. Vogt. Second Row-C. Williams, J. Wynn, W. Vahn S. Wichlach, N. Wirth, S. Weigel, D. Wireman, J. Volz. Third Row-G. Williams, B. Weech, M. Wharton J. Wallington, M. Worley, J. Weigel, M. Wolfe, B. Young. Fourth Row-B. Wartord, M. Winger, L. White, D. Wehberg, B. Wood, J. Wolf, A. West, B. Watson, M. Zealley. HOME ROOM 319 First Row-M. Miller, T. Newman, M. Megrue, M. Pascal, A. Pansing, L. Nelson, L. Perkins, N. Maloy, B. Payne. Second Row-B. Peregrine, L. Melvin, B. Phipps, M. Pedro, P. Nagel, P. Miller, J. Mehne, B. Muething, E. Pfeiffer. Third Row-B. Mintkenbaugh, D. Park, J. Morris, K. O'Keefe, P. Middleman, R. Meeko, P. Mel- vin, B. O'Connor, R. Ogden, J. Mougey, V. Papst. Fourth Row--C. Paliobagis, F. Poulson, C. Miller, B. Pfanner, M. O'Neill, B. Phillips, B. O'Don- nell, W. Oldenburg, P. Nelson, L. Ogier. 1 1 1 Events of the past, coupled with discussions of current problems yield a rich background for today's world. Here in a history classroom, eager pupils, soon to be the citizens, voters, and tax payers ofthe country are instructed in the principles of democracy from AristotIe's time to that ofthe twentieth century. The alliances, treaties, grievances, and conquests are studied and scrutinized so that boys and girls may have a greater understanding of tomorrow's world. All this is necessary if nations are to live peacefully, prosperously. 70 With the liberation of France last year, the French classes hold a greater admiration for these fighters of liberty Parlez vous francais? With Miss Bertha Baehr's fine instruction French students learn to parler francais very well. At the beginning a diligent study of vocabulaire and grammaire is required, but as they advance in their study, contact with French as it really is, with its expressive idioms, brings new interest. The pupils practice correct French enunciation in special oral conversation which brings real understanding and lasting pleasure to those who appreciate extensive study of Romance languages. 71 HOME ROOM 101 First Row-E. Bischof, J. Acomb, J. Becklold R. Botsold, J. Bick, H. BloomhufT, R. Boling Second Row-E. Baird, I. Bixler, R. Albaugh J. Batsakes, R. Bihlman, J. Blythe, M. Bishop R. Bailey. Third Row-W. Baird, A. Appenfelder, E. Barnes J. Benhase, L. Allgeyer, R. Altvater, P Aschinger, R. Blum. Fourth Row-D. Bacher, F. Bostick, E. Block, G Bennett, B. Blum, G. Batsakes, T. Atkins G. Ashley, R. Arbaugh, A. Bouldin. HOME ROOM 105 First Row--N. Deye, C. Eggleton, H. Friedhoff, D. Fox, R. Ehrlich, G. Dustin, D. Fells. Second Row-D. Friesz, R. Doelling, J. Drake, D. Dicks, J. Ferencak, S. Dingley, R. Dunham, H. Dietz. Third Raw-F. Fleming, R. Dezsa, H. Finlaw, B. Funke, J. Fielman, D. Denges, D. Erb, B. Ent, G. Frederick. Fourth Row--J. Fretts, R. Fleming, J. Edwards, D. Fitzpatrick, C. Foertmeyer, T. Dunlap E. Ernst, C. Frazee, E. de Frasce, F. Dencer. HOME ROOM 107 First Row-E. Hilbert, R. High, A. Haggerty, R. Hesterberg, J. Gim, F. Haygood, L. Hill, D. Hanna. Second Row-C. Harris, J. Harper, D. Godshall, D. Hill, J. Helm, C. Green, W. Green, S. Gough. Third Row-G. Galvin, J. Gilbert, R. Hunt, E. Henry, C. Harpold, E. Hasselbeck, G. Halvord- son, M. Giardullo, C. Hair. Fourth Row-M. Haas, D. Gutiahr, J. Hayden, D. Heitz, L. Hill, C. Hayslip, R. Hamm, R. Hertel, D. Graham. HOME ROOM 103 First Row-R. Carr, J. Croxton, H. Cullen, C. Brown, R. Craver, L. Bratburd, D. Cafierata, T. D'Amico, J. Coleman. Second Row-C. Brunck, J. Broxterman, H. Broadwell, C. Davis, J. Coleman, G. Conley, R. Cook, T. Colwell, F. Callaghan. Third Row-J. Champlin, W. Custer, D. Chris- tian, G. Creager, J. Cullen, M. Cholmondeley, H. Bradley, E. Braun, T. Carnahan, J. Brown. Fourth Row-T. Chiodi, O. Butts, K. Cooper, T. Chumley, D. Coler, E. Burdette, S. Buckley, J. Cooper, B. Brockmeyer, G. Brockmeyer. 1 I HOME ROOM 217 First Row-E. Gim, S. Frank, E. Frazier, M Jacobs, C. Fowee, E. Fruechtnicht, D. Gristock Second Row-P. Gurney, L. Guenther, R. Fuchs P. Geraci, M. Grischy, T. Frey, J. Grossheim Third Row-R. Garn, A. Gentry, G. Frantz, S Gaines, B. Gillespie, M. Gibson, E. Gerard. HOME ROOM 217 First Row-V. Falsy, E. Godfrey, S. Faul, P Dunbar, M. Dorna, P. Edwards, P. Ellsberry E. Gray. Second Row--B. Denison, M. Duderstadt, B Flaugher, N. Ford, F. Fenstermacher, M. Dun- lap, J. Deltren, B. Evans. Third Row-C. Fendler, S. Foster, J. Fiege M. Eifert, J. Emerson, M. Doscher, B. Decker V. Doyle. HOME ROOM 215 ll-.0 D-...Tn r..-:.. : rs--- n f--..-- n ..... .ww ... ......,, .. oem., V. Cow--er, n. Cramer, L. Butterfield, D. Davis, S. Carter, J. Crews, M. Davis, B. Cropsey. Second Row-J. Clawson, M. Chapman, E. Clark, C. Carr, V. Bryant, S. Custer, R. Daniel, L. Clark, B. Carter, K. Clark, A. Curtis. Third Row-B. Clark, C. Crow, P. Chervenak, C. Clark, P. Crady, B. Connor, B. Bryan, A. Crawford, E. Buckholz, L. Chalmers, M. Byrns. HOME ROOM 212 First Row-L. C. Anderson, I. Brown, A. Aber- nathy, D. Akridge, B. Bredemeier, V. Arand, J. Brooks, B. Anshutz, S. Browne. Second Row-J. Bauer, C. Brand, C. Beier, P. Bender, M. Braun, B. Boone, A. Broerman, B. Adams. Third Row-H. Aeschbach, L. Arrington, M. Boehmer, B. Balitsis, M. Aglamesis, D. Bready, M. A. Brown, H. Applegate, B. Andrews. Fourth Row-S. Bookout, P. Bridge, J. Binder, M. Brockamp, F. Benson, C. Bishop, E. Bigler, J. Albert, J. Applegate. 1 1 HOME ROOM 123 First Row-A. Richt, H. Ratcliff, P. Parker, D Pfau, R. Nolte, F. Roelle, L. Ransick. Second Row-M. Nelhero, R. Pullem, J. Orlik R. Osterbrock, C. Purificato, E. Putman, P Naugle. Third Row-B. Pieper, J. Oezer, G. Poll, J Moore, R. Rempe, J. Nolting, L. Radtke. Fourth Row-J. Pendery, J. Rankin, J. Nelson N. Reed, B. Rosenberg, G. Phillips, N Pottschmidt. HOME ROOM 125 First Row-W. Shields, B. Seybold, B. Schain, J. Ruoff, H. Sternberg, V. Poole, M. Stitts, D. Swormstedt. Second Row--D. Roth, W. Swift, N. Slalworth, C. Smith, R. Spencer, T. Stewart, R. Surber, P. Sebastian. Third Row1C. Sandusky, B. Schierloh, B. Schmidt, E. Schoolfield, B. Schwindt, D. Stephens, R. Spencer, J. Sonneman. Fourth Row-L. Stants, D. Simcox, E. Shipley, C. Schardine, D. Schultz, D. Skiff, B. Schafer, J. Snyder, W. Rogers, J. Smith. HOME ROOM T08 First Row-H. Holt, D. Hopkins, G. Himes, T. Humbert, J. Jordon, B. Keith, S. Jackson, J. Hoffman, B. Heuesman. Second Row-J. Holzhalb, C. Hawland, A. Junker, l. House, W. Jenkins, M. Kellen, J. Milton, J. Jones, P. Hoober, G. Hoffman. Third Row-J. Hudson, R. Jones, J. Johnson, H. Hood, R. Kaeser, W. Katzenmeyer, R. Jones, B. Jones, P. Jones, I. Hartley, W. Jester. Fourth Row-D. Hoebble, J. Horne, R. Hoeble, D. Jenkins, J. Johnson, N. Jones, H. Keilhoz, A. Jauch, K. Kadon, J. House. HOME ROOM 120 First Row-C. McMullen, W. McKinnon, F. Muc- Kaef, K. Koftt, D. Iotterer, C. Kershaw, J. Messer, H. Linn, G. Maddocks, P. Kessis. Second Row-J. Meyer, T. King, L. Low, W. McVoy, J. Kieffer, H. Kyle, D. Machen, A. Moermond, P. Lindsey, K. Knose. Third Row-R. Mahne, H. Miller, W. Mclntosh, W. Lewis, T. Laycock, W. Memke, P. Miller, F. McElheny, R. Miller, R. McFarlin. Fourth Row-W. Melvin, R. Kirsten, J. Maurer, R. Mclntosh, R. McKibben, T. Meyer, S. Marriot, R. Miller, T. Meacham, E. Lipman, F. Lohrum. Fifth Row-A. Lett, J. Miller, B. Marsh, E. Kunkel, J. Koller, W. Minning, L. Love, R. Krumme, T. Kelly, E. Koller, B. Matthews. HOME ROOM 219A First Raw-J. Monce, J. Miller, E. Mitchell, M. Neugent, M. Nicolaci, L. Nichols, M. Mitchell, D. Myers. Second Row-M. Nagel, B. Minella, M. Norton, B. Milligan, P. Odell, P. Miller, L. Odell. Third Row-P. Milligan, N. Oehler, S. Matter, A. Nicola, J. Meyer, V. Meyer, L. Neumann, R. Murray. Fourth Row--J. Neal, P. Miles, V. Meyer, B. Morson, B. Morris, Q. Mitchell, R. Mundy, J. Nicholl, O. Methard. HOME ROOM 219 First Row-M. Mardis, M. Loomis, E. Mainous, E. Maier, J. Lewis, M. Long, M. Mead, V. Meinking, B. McAvoy. Second Row-R. McVicker, J. Lothes, H. Mallois, J. Light, J. McCord, V. McCartney, M. Mc- Kee, M. Madden, M. Maurer. Third Row-R. Malora, S. Long, H. Lind, D. Lesser, J. McNeely, K. Lichtenfels, M. Lohrum, P. Logemann, J. McKernan. Fourth Row-J. Lucas, B. Little, M. Malpartida, J. Mathis, K. Merriman, S. McVey, C. Liggins, H. Love, E. Martin, N. McCroy. HOME ROOM 217B First Row-C. Hughes, V. Kiser, M. Keller, V. Lacy, B. Korengel, J. Lang, S. Lautenschlager, B. Jones, N. Kreager. Second Row-V. Klein, P. Isaacs, E. Hurd, S. Jones, B. Kuhlman, E. Hutchinson, B. Leach, V. Lambert. Third Row-V. Jenkins, J. Jacobs, M. Kellem, M. Lemon, J. Langdon, J. Justice, J. Kroger, J. Janson, M. Kopp. Fourth Row-J. Jordon, L. Kratz, M. lvesler, J. Koppman, D. Kuck, M. Kiphart, J. King, J. Hull, J. Jones, J. Leahy. HOME ROOM 217A First Row-L. Harvel, M. Herschede, J. Hone, S. Hahn, J. Hagen, B. Henry, J. Heisler, J. Howe. Second Row-R. Huber, L. Harmon, H. Hines, J. Hilbert, D. Hodson, E. Hartman, J. Howi- son, C. Hawkins, H. Hermerding. Third Row-L. Harmon, M. Hofmann, J. Hough- ton, P. Hopkins, L. Howell, R. Hoflard, C. Holoch, M. Holland, N. Hall, J. Hedrick. Fourth Row-J. Hoffman, P. Hill, B. Hathorn, J. Houncshell, J. Houck, J. Haney, R. Henson, M. Heimsath, E. Hennies, J. Horwitz. W' fha' .rx ww, Q ,? ?R?5:35 ,L e na ep qu if- Q ., w. ,'v A.. Q . , w f , Q aw K 4' S, EFF? , N ,. my V ., , X ., 'A' sf' sf 'if Qggm , ' tim 2 A .gf . ti .f A if , . . if 'gifizff af- -Q M ., -Mazepf, V M. 7 .f wg 5 1 + 5 I-, ' 5 N, 5 ., S1 M. . ig .,, Q gif Q 215. ., S f Q 11 . 35 - M 2? ' in A Q -, W 4 V W .al V' gf, -Q3 ng gif: , Y V , 1.A , It 'W' 1-,K anew-aff' f .. L. ..., ,, ,.k,, if M1 :H fx: 3:1 z pg: 4 ..-?'ffiF51?nj3?,:C f :fm:ygwfv- ffifgg fi Efifffkflv' 1 f f s Ai:..:JLL-22.11-a1lxl,.v,, 5 W V- fl.. HOME ROOM 226 First Row-M. Shockley, E. Smith, J. Schrader, J. Singer, B. Smith, E. Smith, l. Snow. Secon.. Row-F. Sells, B. Schlenck, H. Siegel P. Shankle, C. Sparrow, .l. Schluep, S. Schultz. Third Row-L. Smith, D. Schaefer, R. Sasser, B. A. Smith, .l. Seltz, D. Shinkle, J. St. Clair. Fourth Row-A. Sargent, B. Schooley, P. Shay, M. Saffron, N. Simons, D. Sanders, B Schreiner, G. Scott. HOME ROOM 222 First Row-J. Phillips, H. Rahe, L. Olsen, M Penn, C. Procter, M. Reeves, J. Ratterman B. Rumsfield. Second Row-E. Petry, A. Philippi, A. Routsong J. Owens, A. Riggs, J. Readmond, B. Roat P. Piper. Third Row-V. Rice, L. Ritchie, D. Ries, M. Ray mond, J. Radke, F. Rush, R. Pittman, N. Parks H. Reynolds. 1 1 1 1 Fourth Row-J. Robertson, H. Pascal, S. Ortner, V. Plueddemonn, V. Richardson, E. Robinson D. Pugh, S. Passauer, L. Richards, A. Saar. HOME ROOM 226A First Row-G. Ulm, F. Voigtlanner, R. Volpe F. Terry, G. Stevenson, C. Sudbrack, M Stansford. Second Row--E. Tippenhouer, M. Tomlinson, W Stofiregen, E. Toerner, J. Stewart, V. Sturgeon J. Stillmaker, G. Thiele, S. Stone. Third Row--S. Thompson, C. Starr, E. Thielking R. Vaecariello, H. Weaver, P. Taylor, J Urnietez, E. Stuntz, B. Stevens, B. Thompson Fourth Row--V. Speckman, M. Street, L. Trees 1 1 1 1 1 P. Tierney, E. Surman, J. Thomas, M. Stoffer, F. Tueker, V. Spencer, H. Sturm, S. Vance HOME ROOM T26 First Row-R. Wedding, W. Worley, W. Woods 1 T. Vannatta, B. Vogel, D. Woid, R. Weber. Second Row-W. Williams, G. Wehage, C. Walker, W. Teetor, C. Thomas, K. Umbach C. Woerner, J. Thiel. Third Row-R. Weber, T. Woodruff, H. Yazell 1 1 J. Ulrich, W. Treuheit, W. Ziegler, R. Taylor, J. Wuenker. Fourth Row-R. Weise, R. Tranter, J. Tolley, J Thiel, E. Thielking, T. Watson, R. Webster, T. Varrelman, B. Willer, D. Thorsen. HOME ROOM 22 First Row-C. Bush, R. Christy, R. Bruner, C Brady, C. Buhrlage, D. Brown, L. Wolfe, R Brockway, A. Camardo. Second Row-D. Bright, P. Casey, C. Burdsall C. Cahall, W. Clark, J. Burns, J. Brunck, M Brown, N. Carter, A. Campbell. Third Row-R. Brown, R. Burgess, J. Brown D. Bradley, T. Brewster, R. Budke, W. Cav- agna, R. Clarke, C. Bridges, A. Bridges J. Case. HOME ROOM 2'l First Row-F. Avril, R. Bauer, D. Bolsinger, W Blust, F. Backscheider, R. Boike, R. Allen. Second Row-J. Blazer, R. Boland, T. Blumen- stein, P. Boeschlin, W. Boegeman, T. Bing- ham, D. Adams, Z. Barnett. Third Row-Joe Bivens, D. Armentrout, J. Ander- son, J. Bolce, A. Barringer, M. Barkley, C Baird, E. Blair. Fourth Row--P. Blackmore, P. Ahlert, R. Berry K. Appel, R. Boesch, K. Bartrug, R. Bertram D. Blades. HOME ROOM 110 First Row-B. Cramer, A. Dobbins, R. Conlon D. Conlon, L. Ditchen, D. Davis, G. Distler. Second Row-J. Crable, P. Constable, J. Colwell E. De Armon, J. Darling, D. De Camp, E Colman, D. Del Negro. Third Row-E. Dogan, B. Curliss, R. Daugherty C. Crapsy, J. DeRoo, R. Cosby, E. Deister, J Daugherty. Fourth Row-W. Craig, D. Cooper, N. Dietz R. Cosby, C. Crawford, P. Donohue, J. Denuc- cio, P. Copelin, C. Demaster. HOME ROOM 228 First Row-F. Zinkhun, V. Yarberry, V. Woods L. Wynne, E. Williams, B. Zaeh, B. Zeh, M Wiechers, P. Westerfield. Second Row-D. Whitaker, J. Winninger, D Ziccardi, B. Waid, S. Warner, J. Wasmer, H Wymer, T. Ware, D. Wachob, M. Wermuth. Third Row-R. Webber, B. Wellner, B. Webber B. Wagner, P. Webb, B. Weaver, E. Ward C. Williams, M. Zimmerman, J. Waterman. Fourth Row--B. Walker, E. Zartman, P. Young M. Wuest, M. Weaver, R. White, A. Whit: mire, J. Wilson, P. Wilson, S. Weinman, J. Woerner. 1 X W Y.. -L, - . Fi' 15? ', , . .cwsfff -- : 1 iz, Ak A 'V 5 f gf f Q , mf n 31? 'QR .. -2 S , i ,, f A,,g :,-,, , ,V A , f ,. .L k 'fm VSLJQ 25131 'lwf-,-1,j734efs,2 e5 wwf, iv ' ixhffis 5, 'is,,f'H' ' . -- f .. U. 4z1v: f9wlff?ln K ,,,,..,-wma iii 'A f 1 45 'F ,. . 'af 6 ,,'fx.z,y Y..ffm,-N.--,ff.QL1g g2f1, H ..fi.gv2Q:2,f fz, I M K :wswJwwfi:,:P-fI N 9?'35iMKE'91wPTWMrfvixiffwefk .. A ,,f.fQ.f.-,, W.:--Q W ' ' Jzfyslg2fsgf:5ymgnE,A. 5w1?7s?Nk,iQ5i5M2 A nw: --V-w,f.2z,,.',,f,,f5WfW W wzwx-.fmaffwy M , fy...-.-'N-M,,- . :.,,q3,, .WW ag, W.. My M, Q. M, , , .. A f 2 852'-fxgimxgm-riwiwggv :ff'wg5w1z2w5sfr,:1 V. i QQ y . . . .-f,,wfwf,ayvzgzflm 5JSf3Q.,'-ff g,gf1,2,:fwm 'Q nw',..,w2:wMw wixfl .e1f...,1 . .X .. 1- .4 w12vlfsw,g,f mf' '2?5Kglh,,5,gfsfgf.ff W-firm ff -4 rm f 1. - : ' ,, . V - if rf .2 eu . . . Y , 'xffg ' ?gff5f.1f:fvfw..fxffffw Q.: X Jw ' ry if .,.s:vm1.-M MM. Q- i 2 1',ff,:Q?3.,f . , , - ' f,fw.ef,M.wW :.,,1-wfm. . -- x, .. 1 . - rf.,-ff f f-may Mfg-L5 W E'-.7 ' ,--em: f 1, f 1, ','. f , zwfigwb.. 1 H5521 M We Y 17 .1 . , 4 1 N if 3.3! . - my WW ,,-f5,,ivm?Qg.eg'NL wk L ., 1 gf -1: ,g fz.-.kgismefggl Q f ,f-sf x ' . 1 X- f ' Vw we X i' rv f - v ww,--'i'1 'Lg-J www 1 A ,. , 1 fwfr .1 A if 'tm ww-ww, - Nxifse L, --.L 1, 1 N. A Wi, L, X 3.ff.v.w,Nw .A w Q V Q MF, W' A Jffzw ws I . Wg. :L 'K wwnwsigiw, .2-S- git:-WW v5,,ggv54Qe:4y.gs1,,fKr,--wt 1 ,. XX , .2 52534 ' fi'fW3?R f5f: i fl ' we Q if - ' fi 55.2 -ff- -'j Q- w2wlf1f5:2sf.!,,swevw.f1 W' ' V fy - . H , J 3, ' F' . .a1.'ytw?5ff Qiyxfsx' 2 4: -. .frflhsx 1 A u ., , 5 Q - - , 555 Ii. - W 3 4 f ' , ,- '1 ' lvl T fi -PSE'-J W ffffif 1,11 if -E1 M1155 Mr' L K L5 xf ' ' fTT'1f2-wiWJf'V:- x 7:3 151115335 Eff.. ' 3 H W V L I - -f ww ,. .:., -'- ' - . f : H V .-. , Q5?W,2N -,W 1, - A I mg W3Js?5.p W-4 , ,.,fm,k,ggv.3 ' ' . . if 5 . . g. -5 N 'QL ..,gi1ylg,... - f ' gf,-ff 2- L. 1 ,--W. K 'vcgwkrifg e12,I2'i7 'S . .v,i'15f-jj z Q A Ll.. ,,A, , . x y , , .4 , ' , f..-. , ' 4' - g Wyre A. . W- K V 5. ' ' 4,1 XX W 4' ' 5 , ff ix. , if W Z alfff' - , Ex? iv - Q I Q Q 4 'N 'Q X 1gf .Lv-ag, . 4 2 ' V - .A Q ' ' A --45:2 ... ww-YW xx! Practical things, which the pupils will use after school has long been forgotten, are taught in Household Arts classes The steady buzzing of sewing machines and the fragrance of hot foods tell an observer that the Withrow pupils are practicing their knowledge of the home arts. Style shows afford the school the opportunity of seeing the latest clothes made and modeled by the girl classes. Lucky friends of the boy chefs sample many dishes in their experi- mental stages. Both skills are essential today and will prove their worth in later years. HOME ROOM 7 First Row-M. Britton, E. Budina, D. Bloomhult M. Buxton, H. Cantor, B. Biltz, B. Brown F. Blackmon. Second Row-M. Cameron, D. Calhoun, C. Camp- bell, N. Carpenter, B. Brinkman, R. Buehler J. Buchanan, D. Branscum, J. Carrico. Third Row-N. Brown, V. Blythe, M. Bennett J. Boyd, N. Brandenburg, V. Carmack, R Carpenter, J. Benz. Fourth Row--S. Burling, H. Bodenstein, S. Blank M. Brown, B. Brueggemnnn, M. Bonkowski R. Burgess, C. Bratton. HOME ROOM 10 First Row-B. Fisher, F. Fielden, M. Denison V. Feiler, D. Dowd, W. Fisher, J. Elder J. Duffy. Second Row-M. Duddy, E. Edgington, M. Eden W. Doyle, M. Dunlap, P. De , J. Evans M. Day, J. Eischen. Third Row-J. Eggert, M. Egry, B. DeAngelo M. Duett, N. Dowell, M. Dicks, P. Finn J. Doerr. Fourth Row-M. Dinkelmann, . Decker, M. Fink, P. Fields, B. Dawson, S. De Roo, M. Douglas C. Erhardt, J. Farran, R. Esieii, i'i. Fieids. HOME ROOM 9 . First Row-J. Davis, R. Coon , Chinn, M. Coulter, P. Costen, J. Crumley, G. Conner, M. Dairs, A. Crutcher. Second Row-J. Church, L. Chesser, N. Cullen W. Cox, B. Cockrell, H. Carter, M. Davis C. Chapdu, R. Crosby. Third Row-C. Corey, V. Cove. S. Clark, M. Cramer, M. Cook, W. Daniel, P. Daniel, M. Davidson, B. Brasey. Fourth Row--A. Collins, M. Cowden, J. Crouch, M. Covington, J. Clark, B. Chappell, J. Curry, P. Curry, D. Christy, J. Cloude. HOME ROOM 5 First Row-P. Andrews, M. Allen, 5. Bauer, B. Becker, J. Armandroff, M. Ackermann, J. Adams, J. Attig, J. Bell, M. Anshutz. Second Row-H. Bender, J. Beeler, N. Allison, R. Abraham, S. Anderson, P. Beniamin, J. Balsey, D. Baird, M. Bauer, L. Baker. Third Row-L. Atkins, E. Barrick, B. Anders, J. Barre, E. Adler, M. Banks, C. Allee, J. Aden, J. Andrit, P. Beets. ,Fourth Row---A.wAlberna+hy,, Nzf-Adair, J: Bea, M. Agger, S. Andreadis, M. Bayles, C. Becker, B. Atkinson, B. Baker, W. Anderson, M. Au. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOME ROOM 115 First Row--R. Henderson, B. Hendrixon, M Herruro E. Hobbs, W. Haysbert, J. Heckle H. Hill, C. Healy, P. Hummer. Second Row-W. Henderson, R. Hinton, J Hendricks, A. Hull, J. Hoffhouse, J. Horn, L Harris, P. Horwitz, C. Hill. Third Row-R. Hensel, P. Heusgen, E. Inman W. Hortman, S. Hermetch, E. Hurst, R. Hobson B. Hargus, T. Jacob. HOME ROOM 112 First Row-W. Fitzpatrick, B. Ewers, E. Fleck, D Edwards, E. Forsythe, H. Everill, F. Dowell W. Fox, R. Edmonson. Second Row-P. Foster, H. Frederick, B. Fessen- den, P Franke, R. Fitzwoter, J. Falta, J Frattallone, B. Fitzpatrick, T. Foster, A Economon. Third Row-R. Farris, N. Drummond, R. Fish D. Frederick E. Dugan, P. Feig, W. Forbriger B. Duval, L. mpf, E. Fasig. HOME ROOM 128 First Row-S. Langdoc, R. Jilek, H. Jewett, A. Kork, D. levi, W. Jones, R. Lemming, W. Jones, J. Leimberger. Second Row--J. Jester, C. John, R. Jett, A. Jones, M. King, W. Jones, E. Jones, C. MacWiIliums P. Kelly. Third Row-E. Kellner, A. Lauria, E. Johnson D. Knight, K. Keel, E. Koeninger, C. Lensky, Ri Korseberg, J. King, J. Kette, J. Keeney. HOME ROOM 113 First Row-A. Gear, R. Haas, B. Gibbons, F. Hamlin, R. Hanauer, H. Gover, T. Grate, R. Goldstien. Second Row-B. Haley, R. Hagen, G. Frey, D. Hammer, G. Givens, l. Greenlee, J. Grotlisch, H. Gates. Third Row-J. Hafer, A. Groenke, B. Glaser, W. Gross, B. Gaker, D. Grob, P. Games, J. Gobrecht. Fourth Row-R. Hall, V. Graves, J. Gassett, H, Garner, D. Griffith, W. Goenawein, W. Fred- rick, G. Hardin, F. Gibson. 1 1 1 1 4 . ,Q -4 Vitality, fitness, and fun are three good reasons for the all-out attendance in girl sports at Tigertown. The girls' gym classes practice calisthentics as one of their many tests of athletic prowess daily. With many boys going to war the girls have taken to marching and drill work to supplement the regular routine emphasizing discipline. The true spirit of sportmanship, taught in gym, is put into practice by the girls in baseball, hockey, basketball, and volleyball after three. C -1 532 yy, Q A HOME ROOM 11 First Row-M. Gardner, R. Gibler, G. Frede, J. Fortney, A. Geer, B. Gentry, P. George. Second Row-R. Gans, B. Grabencamp, M. Gib- son, M. Gillespie, J. Geise, C. Clifford, S. Gleason, C. Gohs. Third Row-R. Fortini, N. Fuldner, M. Gossinger, N. Fuller, L. Fogle, E. Freeman, E. Glenn, C. Glenn. Fourth Row-J. Girond, D. Gollahon, E. Gelter, H. Gibson, G. Freland, V. Forste, N. Fitzgerald, D. Flowers, J. Friason, G. Gartrelle. HOME ROOM 17 First Row-C. Hall, M. Hamlin, C. Heibeck, H. Hattersley, B. Haymes, M. Heck, M. Hale, B. Hesselback. Second Row-B. Gray, G. Hemphill, H. Hilde- brand, J. Hill, A. Gutiahr, W. Hamm, S. Hill, P. Hannaford. Third Row-J. Hedden, E. Henderson, S. Hanna- ford, H. Hardwick, M. Hicks, M. Hawkins, J. Hancock, C. Griffith. Fourth Row-J. Hempel, M. Hardin, V. Hedges, B. Hahn, E. Hoihorn, J. i-iasenjaeger, C. Hahn, R. Hill, J. Heger. HOME ROOM 18 First Row-J. Holtmeier, W. Kendle, B. Hofstetter, C. Hines, H. Johnson, R. Jones, J. Isaac, V. Hurst, B. Hohnstine, M. Humphreys. Second Row-B. Holland, C. Jackson, B. Johns, G. llhardt, M. Keal, A. Hundemer, D. Jennings, J. Kemp, N. Johnson. Third Row-M. Kaulz, B. lson, J. Hunt, E. Karnes, D. Jenkins, G. Johnson, E. Johnson, K. Hocker. Fourth Row-S. Johnson, Z. Hughes, J. Keese, M. Holmes, E. Jones, H. Johnson, D. Juergens, R. Kolomeres, S. Horick. HOME ROOM 19 First Row-A. Locke, J. Loux, E. Knight, D. Lawrence, R. Leohr, M. Lugo, J. Lewis, B. Lundberg, M. Lecke. Second Row-L. Leggett, G. Lee, R. Lindsey, B. Laing, J. Kinzer, M. Knoll, A. Kullman, G. Lastoria, L. Lakemon. Third Row-J. Lanfersiek, M. Knodel, M. Kiellen- berg, G. Kerchner, P. Klippel, S. Klute, M. Luyster, M. Luyster, J. Ludwig, N. Loheide. Fourth Row--E. Luedeker, C. Lipp, M. Krentz, R. Lueders, R. Loschiavo, P. limes, P. Limes, E. Langhout, E. Love, B. Koehler. x E l l 1 HOME ROOM 131 First Row-J. Ratteree, J. Riley, I. Payne, L. Reser, J. O'Donnell, P. Pummill, E. Roach. Second Row--T. Putnam, H. Polder, G. Owens, D. Rackov, K. Parker, W. Reinert, C. Pryor. Third Row-M. Noschang, J. Ramsey, J. Porter, T. Novak, R. Pohl, A. Reitter, B. Roberts, D. Odgers. Fourth Raw-D. Petrie, R. Ransom, C. Rauten- strauch, R. Prosch, W. Radcliffe, H. Ricketson, T. Rainey, G. Qua, R. Rieke. HOME ROOM 129 First Row-M. Melvin, J. Milligan, D. Neu, W. Norton, R. Moore, W. Miller, R. Morrites, D. Merten, R. Noble, J. Meyer. Second Row-G. Nelcamp, R. Messinger, D. Niland, R. Melvin, R. Melson, W. Neugent, D. Merker, J. Mowery, T. Moore, C. Meyer. Third Row-T. Newhart, W. Muhlhofer, E. Mueller, R. Modlin, W. Mitchell, E. Neuen- schwander, J. Morrissey, G. Nickerson, G. Miller, J. Morlatt, W. Morton. HOME ROOM 128A First Row--R. McClure, J. Martina, J. McGlasson, R. lowman, D. Martin, S. McQuain, .l. Linville, F. Meacham. Second Row-K. Martin, B. Madden, D. Luther, J. Levine, R. Matz, R. Martin, R. Louiso. Third Row-R. Lockart, N. McAuley, T. Martin M. Mann, J. Mallin, D. McAvoy, D. McCarthy K. McMullin, C. Maul. HOME ROOM 132 First Row-H. Ruffley, J. Rutherford, L. Shelton D. Sandburg, A. Rutherford, R. Romine, ,W Sampson, R. Simon. Second Row--H. Schmidt, E. Schneider, K Schanz, C. Simon, E. Schmidt, D. Ross, W Ross, W. Simpson. Third Row-A. Shean, A. Rost, M. Schwarz, W Shumway, R. Shepler, P. Shriver, B. Ryberg W. Rowekamp. Fourth Row-R. Ross, J. Rauch, B. Rust, R Shively, W. Schulte, A. Sherman, H. Rogers C. Sharp, J. Scotty. 1 1 With the tools of the trade in hand, pupils in Arts and Crafts create beautiful articles of lasting value. Aided by the instruction and guidance of Mr. Herbert Schirmer, spare periods can be profit- ably utilized with the making of rings, bracelets, pins and other essentials of costume iewelry. Although work with silver and copper are most popular with the fascinated pupils, lovely ceramic creations are completed and glazed in the large kiln. Surely no enthusiast can ever forgot the thrilling excitement of arts and crafts during a day at Withrow up in room 224. 88 Q Eli gs H 'sa L , f X M Q? Q ff :P Si fp' w ,Ev 5 F6 .Si S nf ,ww h,,,,,M-' V .M HOME ROOM 206 First Row-S. Reiner, L. Pfingstag, J. Parker B. Perry, M. Rogers, J. Reeves, P. Poppe B. Popp, M. Potter. Second Row--J. Reynolds, J. Peel, R. Perry, N Petzhold, M. Petrey, J. Rindfleisch, N. Rolf N. Rimmer, J. Price, K. Rogers. Third Row-J. Price, E. Reese, N. Perry, D Pelzer, G. Remley, B. Prigge, J. Reinhold, B Pulliam, E. Pearson, B. Pippin, M. Riggers. HOME ROOM 208 First Row-J. Ross, M. Simmons, M. Shay, A Schwartz, L. Shrader, R. h, B. Schaefer D. Schofield. Second Row-J. Salyer, J. Ruhl, B. Sch -ert J. Smiley, J. Shelton, P. Sanford, J. Schin- lever, J. Rubenbauer, M. Sellers. Third Row-T. Smith, l. Scarpinski, J. Sanders G. Shinkle, J. Shafer, J. Smithers, E. Schulte A. Snider, R. Schmidt. Fourth Row-M. Skifl, M. Schmidt, S. Spiers S. Seefeldt, P. Schorr, R. Shepard, V. Siek: mann, D. Solt, N. Rr.-udebush, B. Sief. HOME ROOM 203 First Row-J. Mooar, E. Moody, M. Neal, S Papas, J. Moesta, C. Milton, B. Moore, J Miller, J. Munro. Second Row-J. Mulholland, K. Nelson, J. Over- street, D. Miller, J. Moss, J. Niederhalman S. Paalino, J. Morrissey, J. Nagel. Third Row-M. Nicolaci, J. Orr, M. Owens, R Palma, L. Mills, M. Nyberg, S. Mullay, L Miller, N. Nixon. Fourth Row--S. Newman, J. Milligan, S. Newell M. Mitchel, M. Mulholland, M. L. Owens, N Montgomery, R. Norrish, H. Middlebrook B. Myers. HOME ROOM 201 First Row-D. McKimens, J. McDaniel, A. Mar- celli, J. McKenna, M. McGill, N. Manzi, M Meister, B. McHugh, W. Madden. Second Row-N. Martin, B. Martin, P. Martin J. Monthey, V. McHargue, M. Marshall, I McHargue, N. McConachie, L. Lynn, E. Mack M. McClanahan. Third Row-B. McGuire, R. Maehl, J. McCarren S. McKeehan, S. Maxwell, P. McCollum, G McCollum, A. McClelland, M. Means, M Maple. Fourth Row-L. Martin, D. Methard, H. Mang- ham, P. Marshall, M. Meas, S. Magoteaux C. Matthews, M. Melton, B. McNeely. I HOME ROOM 209 First Row-E. Taylor, D. Uebel, M. Strunk, J. Swanson, E. Stoneburner, B. Stichtenoth, H, VanHorn, L. Sproessig, M. Stahnke. Second Row-C. Thiess, A. Stephenson, J. Steen, J. Tucker, B. Siansberry, B. Stevens, M. Venable, Z. Thompson, J. Stewart, H. Varnau, Third Row-B. Stillmaker, M. Thomas, J. Van lierop, M. Stamp, J. Stanley, S. Strunk, Z. Turner, N. Straub, L. Thomas, C. Towzey, E. Sprawl. HOME ROOM 211 First Row-J. Wil' 1, M. Wheeler, B. Weiss, M. Wohlers, E fino, J. Weigel, H. Wood- ley, D. Weise, N. Williams, B. White. Secor' Row-M. Williams, J. Wynn, R. Ward, S. Woodruff, N. Willham, P. Wetterer, C. Whit- aker, D. Zessin, P. Yates, G. White, G. Whitefield. Third Row-C. Wilson, P. Yee, C. Watson, M. Winzeler, R. Wheatley, M. Witschger, T. Weis, S. Williamson, B. West, M. Weeks, M. West, J. Wildt. HOME ROOM 134 First Row-R. Weber, E. White, B. Willenbrink, C. Winterhalter, E. Wiley, E. Tynan, J. Voss, G. Wilson, J. Wynn. Second Row-F. Wilson, W. Wilke, W. Varnau, R. Vehr, B. Wermuth, D. Vega, W. Wisen- felder, A. Wallace, J. White, D. Willis. Third Row-C. Vest, R. Turner, W. Waddell, G. Whitaker, J. Warner, G. Young, D. Williams, D. Walton, R. Watkins, B. Wright. HOME ROOM 133 First Row-D. Stearns, F. Siricker, J. Singer, F. Stuessel, J. Sprague, E. Suggs, R. Thorton, H. Thomas, J. Taylor. Second Row-S. Strickland, l. Steele, J. Skiff, T. Stevens, J. Socrates, J. Smith, A. Tiemeyer, C. Suclbrack, R. Taylor. Third Row--F. Tabor, D. Tegarden, E. Spring- man, R. Tartz, R. Taylor, D. Stoutmeyer, D. Smith, J. Sullivan, D. Swisshelm, C. Strader. Gun Sundlaels Cine Sweat, K-fool Her smile is just for him, but presently they both will be smiling and enioying their de- licious sundoes in this friendly and inviting atmosphere. For Cover's welcomes Withrow students and gives them the best in fountain service. There, too, profound attention is given to Service For The Sick. HARRY COVER YOUR DRUGG-IST SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MADISON ROAD AT EDWARDS ROAD ADVERTISEMENT 5 15SWi3Zxi'..l .- ,- Q? r Q K ? .f . z ' 2, S 1 f Qi , A y I ff XT1fig'Ef5y255 W' xx if s - my-H N. ,,, Q Junior High really is not as tough a tug-o'-war as this would seem, 9 21674, N'a W E ,J 3 ii Y' 'Q M.,-W Wlrllg WK V C9 X f if 4m 5 f' M 'xii as QW We -1. EA' Q 2 ,iii K gif if' A 35 -.M 4 W ...Q , 1 fb iifu xi Q fs, -1. fy 339, 4 , A 5,551 Q. f ii 1 Q Q-CM If if wifi w w: n a, . fl f3? X tw: wma, 3, 4 wrrglc 411, is A 5 kv t if 54 I H f 3? brig? if Q , Fw 4' :L f X Yu ll 1. pl Preparing for the next four years in Senior high, the Etfies and E flats take on a serious attitude in both activities and studies. First Row-D. DeWeese, S. Green, B. Layne, B. Hagen, B. Bettinger, C. Voightlander, J. New- hart, V. Crawford, C. Zealley, J. A. Lambert, J. Cook, G. McCord. Second Row-J. Gelarden, S. Besuden, E. Williamson, G. Johnson, R. Miller, S. Meier, J. Knight, F. McCullough, D. Nagel, J.,JeHers, D. Shew, B. Weyand. Third Row-M. Welch, P. Burns, V. Casey, D. Daley, B. Dahlheimer, P. Johnston, G. Tucker, A. Williams, J. Hutchison, S. Bruns, B. Murphy. Fourth Row-M. Morris, S. Vega, A. Wenzel, V. Carnahan, J. LeFeber, M. St. Clair, S. Payler, M. Blum, F. Meyers, I. Zeuch, P. De Vore, H. Peterson. First Row--P. Swift, B. Long, L. Allen, R. Rose, J. Okita, L. Dennis, V. Stackhouse, H. Linville, M. Bartsch, R. DeWeese, M. Myler, C. Cargill, J. Back, D. Blackely, M. Green, S. Elliott. Second Row-B. Roewer, V. Dearing, F. Baeriswyl, J. Reeves, M. Shaw, J. Steele, R. Shively, H. Rader, D. Ray, M. Reiman, M. Clawson, V. Bain, M. Jeffries, J. Wagner, P. Humphries, R. Ramsey. Third Row-L. McLaughlin, J. Johnson, M. Herschede, D. Scott, S. Rapp, J. Elliott, F. Ray, H. Snyder, J. Sparling, B. Raymond, J. Hauser, D. Tergietf, J. McNeal, N. Smith, M. Thayer, An. Kinsey. Fourth Row-N. Nelson, V. Bonniville, C. Walsh, J. Tidwell, J. Fogg, S. Harter, E. Whitcomb, J. Schultz, S. Reed, K. Wildeson, M. Hill, M. Giltz, J. Ruth, N. Bimel, B. Lessel, S. Kleine. Fifth Row-J. Walke, K. Yarbrough, H. Tomlin, J. Malsbary, J. Suiter, R. Peacock, C. Reif, J. Owens, N. Veenstra, A. Steinkamp, J. Hopkins, A. Struck, D. Kepler, L. Watkins, B. Shepard, C. Grimm, N. Kyrlach. ' 96 dx JI. 'III' 1 ri-r I, IIL 4 I . I LI 1: I'I'I lllfy I lf' SQ!! lv 1 . s X- -2.4, i-,IILYI . 'Qi IW-U Juli-Illlnlf ?'lIl I - Present endeavors in work and play will be beneficial assets to all eight graders in their high school life at Tigertown. FIRST ROW: J. Hood, F. Nelson, S. Kliphort, B. Carrier, R. Griffith, D. Anderegg, J. Larson, J. Conner, L. Muhlhofer, J. Knore, J. Hall, E. Brown, J. Ward. SECOND ROW: H. Pierce, C. Failconer, T. Klum, W. Bentley, T. Wesselman, G. Gristock, J. Kinney, J. Rieser, B. Pace, C. Santangelo, D. Sanders, J. Schmidt, C. Wharton, B. Allison. THIRD ROW: R. Schneider, H. Bailey, J. Grate, S. McConnell, E. Kinlsy, F. Cobb, P. Kelly, R. Chitwood, L. Horn, C. King, J. Gurney, W. McClintock, H. Matthews, R. Codwollader. FOURTH ROW: H. Sackrider, H. Abramson, J. Jones, J. Kyper, L. Lumley, F. Seydorf, W. Black, E. Jeiries, N. Ulmer, W. Sampson, T. Otteniohn, P. Souerbrunn, J. Griffith. FIFTH ROW: J. Blow, B. Cowan, J. Reynolds, R. Boyle, E. Vogel, H. Spurlock, F. Garrett, B. Fisher, D. Coler, T. Christian, G. Nair, F. Gordon, C. Knoeckel. FIRST ROW: H. Summers, F. Deuschle, T. Eveslage, J. Weil, J. Tenbrink, R. Pattont, B. Parsons, W. Burgess, H. Bogert, F. Boyers, J. Denges, D. Meikle, J. Langdoc, J. Edwards. SECOND ROW: C. Curtis, D. Elliott, P. Mogill, C. Bryson, C. Kratz, C. Davis, J. Owens, D. Sykes, D. Taylor, D. Clippenger, B. Shaw, R. Steinwart, M. Devanney. THIRD ROW: J. Thompson, W. Schrof, P. Carlson, F. Sutton, D. Calvert, J. Kelly, W. Kefauver, J. McCullough, J. Crane, P. Kessel, R. Dean, H. Yee, R. Simpson, B. Clawson, D. Walker. FOURTH ROW: A. Carpenter, B. Shinkle, E. Poertner, J. Matthews, W. Gregolet, W. Hal- vordsen, J. Evans, C. King, J. Nieson, R. Carrell, C. McMullen, B. Palmasano, E. Costlebury. FIFTH ROW: K. Cahill, R. Greiman, J. Knabe, R. Breyer, W. McMannis, L. Baker, D. Wesclorf, B. Woods, J. Hall, R. Crane, G. Nelson, G. Spiers, J. Centrullo, T. Strange, S. Van Pelt. Playtime after three o'clock includes anything from sports to leisurely conversations around the campus. Patterning itself to a great extent after the senior high, the Eties and E flats engage in 1 ta-curricular activities from basketball and base- ball to the fine arts. Such proiects as plays for the P. T. A. and singing in the Junior Choir obtain for the school much well-earned praise. Q1 o it Q23 Sf oz, - 4 ll - The variety of school curriculum spurs th ' ' ' ' of the youn 9- sters for future e Initiative responsibil ities. Ranging from scrap drives to the annual tug-of-war, the .lunio r High youngsters articipate in every phase of school activity. Colorful pennant awards for championships are on display in the home rooms. These testify to Little Withrow's achievements in every field of endeavor both in school and out. ll Q Q, s ' XWBAJC - f-a?':?.Z 5 ::' 172 if ' -2's7-'ffflii 1' - ' X L J W l if I K VN! :QQ Super salesmen, potential athletes, and future school leaders are the products of two years work in Tigertown's Little Withrow. FIRST ROW: C. Schneider, T. Miller, V. Ehret, R. Richadson, J. LeFeber, B. DuVall, B. Metchum, B. Knight, J. Martin, J. Koontz, E. McKee. SECOND ROW: L. Cole, J. Bolts, B. Johnson, M. Graver, J. Roberson, H. Spurlock, A. Brewster, J. Vance, J. Merz, L. Trinkler. THIRD ROW: F. Baxter, J. Bodley, S. Parsons, B. Glaser, D. Thomas, V. Genton, R. Hornsby, I. J. Vaught, J. Noel, S. Weise, M. Mabley, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: C. Andriot, P. Dodd, W. F. Williamson, E. Smith, P. Connor, J. Buckley, C. Remley, J. Brady, H. Grau, M. Schreckenhofer, M. Wilson, B. Wilson, J. Heinzelman. FIFTH ROW: V. Firth, M. Hunley, M. Smith, M. E. Schuerman, R. Stradtman, M. J. Danner, M. Reed, M. Schock, M. Farris, P. Hewitt, E. Emmanuel, J. Fulcher. FIRST ROW: S. Abraham, R. Clinger, P. Daulton, M. Haley, S. Edwards, M. Billiter, J. McCullough, M. Shaw, E. Rainey, J. Seefeldt, M. Abraham, E. Edwards, P. Sigler. SECOND ROW: D. Jordan, J. Matthews, M. Mohn, M. Colby, J. Stovall, J. llhardt, P. Puroff, B. Clark, B. Dickson, B. Cole, M. Horton, M. Jones, B. Clark. THIRD ROW: N. Hahn, B. Davies, R. Leach, P. Richey, S. Schmidt, L. Mead, B. Magers, J. Hamilton, D. Williams, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Guy, N. Heinz, L. Hanselman, R. Lang, P. Milligan. FOURTH ROW: B. Cadwallader, V. Loose, B. Robertson, V. Thayer, P. TenEyck, M. Augustine, J. Moeller, J. Kramer, M. Grate, M. Meyer, C. Garrison, G. Thurston, K. Stimson, J. Burkman. FIFTH ROW: E. Rose, B. Johnson, D. Ratlitt, J. Jordan, C. Prickett, D. Planitz, R. Hix, C. Weber, F. Reeder, l. Baker, M. Wirth, J. Shannon, C. Cornelius. i T Q44 W lt T 4 54' o ,O u n I Q ' X S School spirit is born in the Junior High where everything is new, interesting, and challenging to the always enthusiastic pupils. FIRST ROW: W. MacKay, T. McKaig, C. Archibald, J. Phillips, J. Poston, R. Wilson, J. Jones, E. Elsen, B. Thomas, P. Mohney, D. Bishop, L. Aice, A. Brown, J. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: F. Werner, F. Guckenberger, J. Pirrung, T. Tudor, S. Stayman, R. Schanzle, D. Opel, R. Morris, R. Wooley, R. Kemen, D. Pendery, H. Fitzwater, L. Wilder, C. Colby. THIRD ROW: G. Miller, B. Broker, R. Ascher, C. Craig, J. Meyers, H. Gest, C. Malas, R. Flaugher, K. Kleine, J. Herrmann, D. Bruestle, J. Eastland, A. Ernstes, J. Shirley. FOURTH ROW: L. Meade, B. Dulle, B. Mitchell, R. Sanders, W. Potts, T. Harris, J. Settle, J. Forbes, B. Lambert, B. McKeever, D. Brunk, D. Klopp, D. Hill, J. Kumpf. FIRST ROW: H. Andreadis, O. Young, D. Edmonds, C. Duquette, S. Crane, R. Gatwood, K. Murphy, W. Phipps, R. Maertz, R. Marlowe, A. LeFeber, R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Cooper, W. Chiseck, L. Schlanser, G. Reese, J. Payne, R. McNeal, P. Trinkle, D. Moore, H. Christman, G. Linemann, H. Zach, R. Forbus, C. Hartman. THIRD ROW: J. Higgins, A. Cook, M. Beglin, T. Chapman, D. Miller, J. Noll, C. Yates, D. Gerber, K. Johnston, J. Meyers, R. Davis, E. Sunderhaus, R. Pursley, R. Ogden. FOURTH ROW: G. Toler, K. Shecrwood, H. Houghton, J. Jones, T. King, G. Phillips, A. Lambert, J. Horstmeyer, A. Combs, C. Joehnk, R. Stoehr, R. DeVore, D. Toler. FIFTH ROW: R. Harman, R. Hill, G. Doughman, W. Cole, R. Conover, F. McMillan, E. Frank, A. Johnson, D. Kreiner, N. Stackhouse, M. Behrens, J. Mathews. win? SW -265534 515532325 , .MV W 4 W igzyzfa: ,i A 5 wk 5,35 2 5-rr My WMXHQ MM vii MM T5 BUILDERS CF TQMGRROW To make today's dream come true tomorrow, this boy and girl must begin to plan now. Only the mentally alert and physically sound will be able to greet the new world which theirs to have and to hold. The proper food is of great value in preparing them to meet this challenge. Milk is important for health-and good health will insure their dreams of tomorrow. 1 402 ADVERTISEMENT When the bell rings at three o'clock, school is out. But for many Kha- fa is the signal to engage in many varied activiliesp publications, clramafics, musical organizations, and clubs Qi? fiff Jlnnuall and Cfowen Wlewa nepneaant cqfoclcuj at 'lllflthnaw Symbolic of Withrow is the school newspaper, Tower News, which continues to function weekly despite war difficulties which have slowed down production of many other school papers. High- lights of its four pages are school happenings, sporting events, news of the boys overseas, and reports of Withrow's activities in the war effort. Tower News not only reports the news, but also leads the way in any project for the benefit of all. A. Rhollans, S. Green, .l. Tilford, Annual Advisors Do you remember . . .? Of course, and the picture is right here in the annual. Memories of a pleasant year filled with happy friendships, good times, special friends, favorite places . . . that is your Withrow Annual. What better way is there to recall the highlights of today at Withrow . . . that class you enjoyed so much, the teacher who was a real friend, the clubs, sports, music, dramatics, activities, and assemblies. M. Chesley, G. Bohr, Tower News Advisors 6 UPPER: Elaine Schreiber, LOWER: Dorothy Wright, Rose Mary Miller, Art Dorothy Phillips, Business Co-Editors. Managers. From early in the morning until late in the afternoon the meeting places of the various branches of the Annual hummed with activity. ln 126A the Business Staff was found deeply engrossed in the somewhat thankless task of promoting Annual sales. Their success this year, due to a well-timed and energetic publicity campaign, was overwhelming. On the second floor room 220 was, as usual, the hub of 'IO7 UPPER: Barbara Nitche, LOWER: Richard Face, Literary Editor. Advertising Manager. all Annual activity. The Art and Ad Staffs raced to meet the inevitable approach of deadlines. Up in 309, the Literary Staff wrote, read proof, and identified at top speed. There was no room for a slacker among any of the workers of the Annual for all realized that only through earnest cooperation could a uniged and successful book be produced, and the promise to each pupil fulfilled. J. Pancoast, C. Phillips, R. Shafslal. FIRST ROW: J. Frallalone, M. Zimmerman, V. Meyers. SECOND ROW: G. Steven- son, K. Umbach. THIRD ROW: D. Coler, S. langdoc, J. Brown. INSERT: R. Miller, Staff Photographer. The Annual Business Staff, supervised by Mr. Rhollans, has the arduous task of overcoming financial difficulties of the Annual. Through various forms of advertising, including posters and an assembly, members of the staff, helped by Home Room Representatives, have succeeded in selling a great number of Annuals to pupils who were formerly undecided. Annual Art Staff, guided by Miss Green, had to strive harder than usual this year to overcome difficulties created by an I yg early printer's deadline. Supervising picture schedules, mak- Q A ing the dummies, and pasting up layouts are but a few of the never ending problems which must be solved each day. rw N... ,.... ,mf .rf . rf , ,, 2 l The Ad Statif, headed by Richard Face does not shirk its duty in supplying written material to the Annual. These erstwhile laborers must peruse magazines in search of clever ideas for advertisements. Then the place and time of pictures must be planned, and captions and write-ups must be written. This staFf is a vital cog in the Annual machinery. Quiet, I can't count characters with all that noise -an exclamation such as this can frequently be heard coming from room 309 on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Here the Annual Literary Staff spends its time identifying pictures and trying to think up write- ups for teachers, clubs, sports, and other numberless activities included in the Annual. 4 J. Hamilton, B. Brock, L. Rutter, M. Pascal SEATED FRONT: A. Saar, R. Meyer, J. Thomas, L. Howell. SEATED REAR: M. Coulter, A. J. Golder, B. Morris, M. Bohnenkamp, J. Salisbury. STANDING: J. Sauerbrunn, G. Burkman, A. Langdon, E. Disselkamp, R. Koch, G. Fielman, P. Young, V. Shafer, M. Agger, Miss Tilford. STANDING: M. Gluub, S. Eden, R. Shott, S. Lewis. SEATED: J. Goldfuss, A. J. Golder, N. W i n I e r, M. Stuessel, B. J. Winter. SEATED: P. Strait, D. King, R. Richurdg Sf.'.'S1eurnsg.Bm Andrews, E. Disselkamp, C. Stanaford, P. Booth. STANDING: R. Bin s, E. M o u g e y, M. Shinkle, L. Rudder, V. Blumm, V. Aker, A. Zachery, D. Hain, B. Maddux. v Unusual ideas for cartoons, pictures, and sales are the duties of the Tower News art and business staffs respectively. Unique arrangements to catch the reader's eye often try the temperaments of the artists. Supplementary pictures cleverly made from wood blocks are spaced throughout the paper when art editors can find energetic volunteers. Promoting the weekly paper sales constitutes the largest part of the wor of the busi- ness staff. The ever present need for publicity keeps them alert for new ideas. Their most successful brain child is the annual skating party for the whole school. -30661 cms, 41. A '--- . M ,fi ,.t,A,,M 4'f71f47:v:eZ5r!4,, ii . . .,, Meet your deadline is the byword of the Literary staFF which strives each year for greater writing achievements. A continuous All-American rating is the ever inspiring goal of the staff members whose stories range from school proiects to features on un- usual hobbies. Long after three o'clock each day the large staff can be found in 106 headquarters until on Thursday they put the baby to bed -that is-finish another issue and send it off to the printers. Simultaneously the Ad staff energetically solicits ads for Tower News. A detailed chart keeps them informed on the annual sales. SEATED: P. Johnson, M Runge, J. Walker, B. Zeh M. Cooper, S. Brady. STANDING: F. Stuessel, T. Fischer, D. Wentworth, D Coler, M. Turtcglic, J Wolfe. ERQNT1 W. Keller DQFMiller, B. Dietz, S1 Kyle N. Simon. SEATED REAR: R. Garn, R Crossett, M. McKaig, S Gessner. STANDING: T. Atkins, A Routsong, l.. Speckmun, V Smith, G. McCartney. r 1 clllfhcn all Qamuella Qhoin binge, welll-tnaincdl 5 A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Leo H. Grether, has become one ofthe most popular organ- izations at Withrow. The beautiful music, which its members produce for appreciative audiences to enjoy, is responsible for this popularity. Its repretoire con- sists ot selections from some of the world's finest composers. The one hundred and twenty-six members SOPRANOS: J. Cherdron, M. Corey, J. Doulton, S. Dickerson, R. Earg, J. Fryburger, V. Lacy, H. Lawton, L. Melvin, P. Nelson, A. Olmmeis, M. Pascal, M. Ruchhoft, J. Schwetteman, E. Simpson, G. Barber, S. Bennet, D. Boese, R. Calvert, J. Dodson, B. Fink, P. Gocker, D. Jones, V. Meinking, R. Meyer, A. Shearer, V. Speckman, V. Strange, D. Tenbrink, B. Vehr, D. Whalen, W. Jackson, S. Strickland, B. Stevens, M. Brown, L. Rutter, R. Pfingstag, M. Williams, B. Wagner. 2 spend many hours under expert direction, rehearsing and preparing for each public appearance. The Christmas assembly is always a well-remembered occasion, and this year the presentation of Halle- luiah, Christ is Born, and ln Excelsis Gloria, de- served special praise. The Voice of Freedom, in which the choir was ioined by other musical organiza- ALTOS: M. Archea, M. Brann, P. Craig, S. Gibbons, G. Grad, P. Bertman, M. Hawkins, J. Howison, J. Hull, J. Koppmon, B. Means, B. O'DonneI, M. Runge, V. Seemer, M. Gayer, L. Gordon, B. Jones, G. Jensen, J. Jones, A. Keller, R. Meeko, J. Rake, S. Rulison, M. Schepman, G. Thill, M. Tudor, N. France, V. Peieddeman, J. Shinn, R. Hezlep. uaicea combine to Aencll hanmoniaua mcllacllia-21.1. tions, Creation, and Dark Cloud Cover the Sea, were the outstanding numbers on the program ofthe Early Spring Concert. ln the Late Spring Concert, the other groups again ioined choir to sing Tales from the Vienna Woods. The concerts, however, did not make up the complete schedule for this busy group. Other engagements were the annual Christmas pro- TENOR: P. Hoober, M. Nethers, R. Muchmore, D. Roth, D. Simcox, L. Smith, F. Snew, J. Young, E. Gauspahl, J. Hudson, H. Toney, G. Jacques, R. Both- well, M. Stitls, J. Fretles, B. Anderson, E. Bocksteigle, B. Dietz, R. Kirkendall, T. Hume, VV. Riehs, P. Sebastian, E. Wilkening. 3 gram at Hyde Park Square, various church perform- ances, and singing at downtown hotels. A program was presented for the Symphony Club, and in the spring, the Choir Festival was held at Withrow. Choir's standard of entertainment is one of which it may be proud. As an integral part of the extra-curricular program they are honored for their achievements. BASS: J. Brendamour, D. Hager, B. Jelik, J. Jonson, W. Keller, B. Klausing, J. Louis, D. Passour, K. Rhode, N. Schiffer, J. Benhase, B. Baker, S. Carson, L. Fayard, C. Giesenberg, P. Gravengaard, K. Holt, D. Jones, T. Kinder, E. Kunkel, R. Langer, B. Matthews, A. Perman, D. Poole, T. Sullivan, J. Warner, S. Bradey, R. Ransom, P. Kessis, W. Rogers, D. Schultz, E. Bax, B. Doppler, B. Shafer, B. Steele, J. Cordes, J. McNall, D. Graham, D. Fitzpatrick. CWlz-zlladliauls mwsic Us the nf-:wancl tan tlmcin cttantfs y SOPRANOS: M. Higgs, M. Anshuts, J. Armanclroft, E. Barrick, B. Boston, N. Brandenburg, P. Brown, J. Clouson. J. Crumly, J. Fryburger, R. Gaenge, J. Girand, B. Hannaford, R. Hezlep, R. Hill, W. Jackson, L. Kissel, M. Knoll, B. Liendberg, M. Marshall, V. Martin, L. Melvin, P. Melvin, K. Merriman, V. Meyer, J. Miles, P. Nelson, A. Ohnmeis, E. Petry, B. Pfingstag, B. Prigge, H. Rahe, M. Riggers, V. Roehrich, J. Schluep, S. Schmidt, J. Steward, E. Stunty, V. Sturgeon, S. Warner, J. Waterman, R. Webber, H. Weisgerber, L. Wood, B. Meyer, D. Senalebeck, J. Brown, N. Allison, D. Boggess, N. Boring, D. Bready, J. Callihan, B. Cathcart, R. Christophere, B. Clark, B. Dawson, B. Fink, S. Hahn, G. Halock, J. Huebler, P. Kull, S. Mack, J. Niederhelman, H. Pascal, L. Pugh, 1 Allen. 'w..u.-e -u. J. Selty, A. Shearer, J. Stewart, B. Vehr, J. Way, S. Gessner, S. Browne M. Brown, D. Johnston. J. Radtke, V. Tanner, D. Sendelbeck, J. Cherdron A. Jullman, S. Weigel, D. Steinkamp, J. Brown, J. Holtmeier, M. Stansford D. Boese, M. Rauh. ALTOS: M. Allen, J. Bailey, M. Burleigh, M. Buxton, P. Craig, P. Daniel G. Fielman, J. Fleck, H. Funke, M. Gayer, L. Gordon, M. Graves, M Heimsath, B. Kebble, L. Kuester, L. Howell, J. Loewestein, M. Lohrum R. McVicker, J. Morris, N. Rolf, C. Schepman, S. Shepard, V. Siemer B. Smith, W. Stoftregan, B. Thornton, J. Thompson, S. Thompson C. Towzey, M. Tudor, M. Vogt, H. Weaver, M. Zealley, B. Zeh, J. Isaac N. Zeh, C. Glenn. Girl's Glee Club is a very necessary musical organ- ization at Withrow, for under the tutelage of director Leo Grether, its untrained voices obtain experience needed for more advanced work, such as A Capella Choir. This year the Girls' Glee Club, together with the Boys' Glee Club and A Capella Choir, made its first appearance at the annual Christmas assembly. Later, in the Spring Concert, the girls' beautiful songs thrilled appreciative audiences and helped the Voice of Freedom ring out through all the school in melodic harmony. A Shearer, J. Thompson, Mr. Grether, J. Bailey, G. Fielman, N. Allison, N. Brandenburg, M. S. 4 I TENOR: T. Bingham, D. Bruns, C. Cohall, E. DeArmon, J. Eilers, B. Ewers, B. Glaser, J. Heckle, D. Jilek, T. Masini, B. Mitchell, T. Putnam, G. Qua, B. Ricket, C. Sudbrack, D. Martin, B. Anderson, R. Bothwell, C. Duder- stadt, D. Hagen, J. Hendricks, H. Linn, M. Mann, E. Neuenschwander, T. Stevens, T. Stickney, G. Young. A peek through the door in H9 sixth period on Tuesday or Thursday might find Mr. Leo Grether proudly leading a chorus of hearty male voices engaged in singing a fine negro spiritual. Selections with a definite rhythm, have been the specialty of the Boys' Glee Club. A boy gets his start singing as a participant in Glee Club, and when he has acquired a basic knowledge of the theory of choral singing he may be selected for membership in the school choir. This is the coveted position eagerly looked forward to by every Glee Club member. Mr. Grelher, J. Eilers, E. Back- stiegel, J. Lewis, B. Anderson. 5 BASS: A. Campbell, E. Bockstiegel, S. Brady, R. Dobbins, J. Fielman W. Fox, W. Gross, B. Katzenmeyer, D. Niland, L. Cwens, C. Pryor J. Ratterree, J. Scotty, L. Smith, B. Shumway, E. Schmidt, D. Schlueter W. Wingo, W. Zepf, W. Craig, J. Louis, J. Morrisay, C. Meyer, J. Thiel J. Warner, W. Woods, L. Birney, J. Frattallone, L. Volkman, T. High L. Fine, F. Meacham, D. Jaffe, E. Gauspohl, W. Keller. .ill ufau ana muhicalllluy incllinecl---join ufaun Listen! Now loud and resounding, now soft cmd soothing are the strains. Hear the high vibrant notes ofthe violins andthe low bass notes blended skillfully into harmony. The Withrow Orchestra members follow the instructions of Mr. Ray Kratz to produce their delightful arrangements. The VIOLINS: M. Zimmerman, R. Giesel, S. Strunk, M. Strunk, T. Varrelman, J. McKernan, M. Flynn, E. Bostwick, J. Hill, D. Hodson, D. Gollahon, V. Carmack, R. McVicker, B. Morris, C. Giftord, C. Gren. CELLOS: V. Jordan, A. Rodenberg, N. Allison, J. Lynn. 6 orchestra has had not a little part in bringing about the success of many school programs. Through its efforts, pleasant entertainment was provided during intermission at the dramatic presentations of Withrow Players and Thalian. Cheertully did the musicians lend their support to the Annual sales BASSES: J. Thorpe, G. Bigger, J. Hull, H. Reike. FLUTES: C. Chapman, H. French, D. Hodson, C. Bennett. CLARINETS: V. While, M. Ireland, J. Staats, R. Spots. OBOES: N. Fulner, M. Cook. talents with athens in the Aczhooll onchelstna. campaign by performing at a special assembly. The climax of their year's activities, however, came with the Annual Spring Concert. This program offers them an opportunity to show the world what they could do. It is the only program of the year in which their music is the topmost feature. lt is not hard to BASSOONS: N. Johnson, L. Smith. FRENCH HORNS: B. Philipps, S. Paolino. TRUMPETS: A. Nelson, F. Avril, C. Weaver, D. Willis. TROMBONES: R. Dickson, R. Schanz. understand why it means a little more to orchestra members than their other presentations. At the completion of the Spring Concert the orchestra members pause to reflect about the success they have achieved throughout the year, and resolve that next year they will accomplish even more. PERCUSSION: J. Sanders, C. Berliner. PIANO: B. Bevan, J. Hendricks. HARP: R. Ogden. DIRECTOR: A. Kralz. C-flu: Alplnlt lzlncllllecll lm, the laancll anoulsea cnowclla Q '5 ff E E A CORNET: A. Nelson, J. H. Greiner, B. Seilkop, W. Mark, R. Baker, B. CLARINETS: B. Harper, J. Staats, B. Nitche, T. D. Stoos, F. Watkins, , R. Spotts, G. Fredrick, B. Cadwallader, R. Moriates, J. Wambach , H. Johnson, K. Merriman, A. Campbell, D. Kepler. FLUTES: C. Chapman, H. French, D. Hodson, G. Theile, C. Bennett M. Ireland, J. Schooley, L. Philippi, F. Lach, OBOES: N. Fulner, M. Cook, C. Carr. Selkirk, D. Levi, M. Ruchhoft, L. Fine, D. Menzel, BASSOONS: L. Smith, N. Johnson. D. Kuck, B. Flaugher, V. Yarberry, C. Gentrup, Levi, F. Avril, C. Weaver, L. Smith, R. Henderson J. Shoemaker, J. McKerman, F. McKay, V. Kuehn Ryberg, S. Langdon, L. Thomas, C. Fortmeyer. BASS CLARINET: B. Wilbur, C. Stemler. l J. Thorp, B. Schanze, P. Haase, B. Philipps, N. Fulner, M. Smith, N. Johnson, C. Chapman, A. Nelson, G. While, J. Sanders, R. Wllber. t ootbcillll cyamea to ci high pitch at excitement TROMBONES J. Flynn, D. Dickson, B. Sclxanz, R. Knodel, L. Moore, M. Knodel, E. Reed, L. Chalmers, E. Hurst, O. Wiedemer, B. Dickson, C Frank A Philippi, T. Blumenstein. M. Meyer. BARITONE HORN: V. Jordan, A. Tiemeyer, R. Cadwallader, L. House. DRUMS: J. Saunders, C. Berliner, D. Schleuter, G. Unverzaght, F. Back- TUBAS J Thorpe, G. Biggar, H. Rieke, J. Thiel, R. Miller, B. Schierlol1, scheider, H. Holt, T. Dignan, M. Denison, C. Grimm. u mucarthy D Korseberg. HARP: R. Ogden. FRENCH HORNS: B. L. Phillips, S. Paolino, M. Agger, M. Humphreys, SAXES: J. Broxterman, E. Mougey, D. Allen, W. Fisher, W. Lewis, D. Sanders. On Withrow! On Withrow! The student body rises as one when the Withrow Marching Band struts proudly down the football field and swings into its theme song. The band, directed by Mr. George G. Smith--better known as Smittie , is one of the main attractions of our football games. All students are spell-bound as they watch this famous musical organization step lightly through a series of intricate formations. Although Withrow's band, which boasts of l30 talented musicians, is known mainly for its performances at football games, it also has a large part in livening up other school activities. The band entertains at our basketball games, pep assemblies, and in the Early Spring Concert. Indeed, Withrow High School's Marching Band is tooting its way to fame, and all at Withrow are proud of its many splendid achievements. 119 f . A. V .- 1... 4. ,. , f. r- .YE oyely lyrics, fuvwful 'melodic r , , happiness for o.H lLL 'lO flsfczn .. wri M 9' ,E fl' X U . -Q. K . ' , 'W ,- .. , , 5. 'Q , ., 1 Dr - . i ,f .,,. T X Y is V - M f 1 3 4 ,RG A 9 SJ gr , ' ,, z wg' f . K , i . Q4 -,A l!, ' 1 J ,Q H Highs Q ' ,f f ' I 4 M . .sg li ,Y .E A 3 3 x I , ,g o , + 1. Q'Ag .Q , , A , o A 1 ' ?1 L 51 f- M ,., A? Y g2f'Q' Thai mornin cereal 1 , Q' t : i ..,: xxCh0-WPG? rw o o w 9 1 iff' 7537 I ., , kwwwxiiwisfiz ,fgg . I . v. 1 f.'S, 'L I D fveryone cheer-s 'the 'Domes ' openm chorus ' X. ,Y . oz. 56. , . 9 Q, :nz Flqh-ng notes s, X - ' ff' f57.':Q' 1 4H ' A H 'v n , - 4 ' ' , .,,, ,E , - .ff o 13 bra. lllcmt H ' W okff, V. , 'Q f f ' fi? ' ' - we , .J , 1 A f - - .,, , , W , , 4, K U., R, M me lod.Les V , . , A :gi A .,,, N W 'Q S , Vw ,X Y R' ., f o 4 9 W Q' -1 o o F ' A Q. ' , ., o 2 o o o oo , 'vvsa Q' 7 , A. 4 ,QTL ',, I ,K I I 129 ' V 'qi Q I! ' , i ,F oi ' X 51 I 7 ' U fo X 2 3 , Q? ,1 . A is : ' A fb f Q ,,,V fi '1 F ig L Q . Q 34 Vg , H Y k .I H f . 1 EH?-3: fo iw , ' h A We f A , 1 K'1w X L Y- . n,. .1 I , wifi? so I 1 ,- gf, 1 1' an 1- pi' 5 M. fnxrmsa ew, my M, M Sw Qs ff A ., .. ,sm 4 H'?afQw2Ef2f',. . ff- 1- ,ki ff: P. W wi- -- , , , M, w g, Y' X MW MW I Q7 'A -, ,mm f W-1 'S'!3' N Q.-wsu 'HR-Jvfx gg, ,khan ' 'wo' N dggglif.,-.:,.,A1... R UA F o. v . z V ,gawmgw QXQXN Ia 'f 5? f f lr i ? U , gm - '. ,2 ,, , I 1, ,. . .. , ,, ,., 3 . 1 a g 4, ' 32, A A ,eff . X r, pf? -: L 'ff x K . 1 ,V L v , 1 A , ' V I A 1' 2 v -f Q -J! A ' r ' 1 . Ex 1 i 'lg 'bf ' V Y' I - .L Q, ,A'V 'Q 41' 5 W f N , it 5 1 .-L . . ,- x , ' V.,-' '. 2 ' .fl 2- A : ' ' , . 5,5 I . C.. - 2 1 ur 3 1531, ' -I f Y? L ' '13 1 .. 5. A955515 xg, Q MM ' ' l ' J .- QA as ' ,i,f'.-vw. if I 5 -V.. - ' u .Q 211 1 ',- ., ' , W W. w ' 3 . ,Q f' ' V 'asa v. ' o ,, 4- '1 -- 3 -' fr, J, 5, 5 ,, ,, -,ga-A . - h - ,N og . E, . , J Rafah: -3-.ml A ii- 5 1, I . ., I , , . mo., . ' , 7 - f , , . , , M, ' Nw. -: ::-wa fxwn gf. wx N ww - ., , f' z t- ' 'KMW' ' ' N 5' 53 of 2 A A A M 1 , , ' V, . .. , H I ,i 21:11, ,'.,,, 'Q 1 . : s '-we-'fxfwgz'fumfgggtlgbri!'wiwfgf -yt? 'Q 'Q , ' Q f Y , y .., , ', fy: il' all- 2 : 5 ' - 5 1 1 , Ai' 5 K l Q . ,, , , gk i n-1.ea,:4gf,,,.,,,'QM ,. - .-ff Dark eggs, sparkling smiles, tminklin 'td-ps-song of Russia. Mama brings l-soma. the bacon now. gl an me ! 11311325 ff gi f N '--..----' Echos of The Golden West-return w.n.tl1 Cl modern can-can Flattop fakes matters into lfl lS ou.LT1 l1Q,ngl.5 un lpllua wonla ufielldla Auccclm to ulvallcl Young designers and cos- tumers skillfully created the many costumes used in the Show. Long pa- tient hours of hard work were fully rewarded by the thrill of accomplishment in the finished production. Rapidly moving pencils skim across the pages as artists design costumes for pony choruses while flashing fingers sew up the seams, producing the colorful, attractive effect outstanding in the Minstrels. ,Q me r -A mfg, A3 X, .,f,e,.iA' ,. favs' ' 7 -.nb An essential part of the organization, the print- ing committee produced the colorful programs and posters for the annual Minstrel Show. clalthinq cl'l'linAtncllcz-Lula l Q BELOW: B. Williams, J. Lowenstein, RIGHT: W. McVey, A. Morelli. l V. Scardina, P. Gravenguard. Behind the scenes of any produc- tion from a Broadway hit to the smallest amateur show, many hard working crews carry on with little recognition. These artists of the greasepaint and the under- L. Moore, T. Pigneguy, W. Stapp, D. McManus, H. Reike, J. Kaesar clogs on the stage crew merit sincere and generous applause. -'Wk Right this way, pleasel Your seats are half way downl smiles the friendly usher. WITHROW PRESENTATION ORCHESTRA: VIOLINS-S. Strunk, M. Strunk, R. Giesel, M. Zimmerman, V. Cronenwett. VIOLA-E. Buckholz. CELLOS--V. Jordan, A. Rodenberg. GUITARS-D. Miller, D. Machen. FLUTES--C. Chapman, H. French, D. Hodson. OBOES-N. Fuldner, M. Cook. BASSOON-N. Johnson. SAXOPHONES-J. Broxterman, D. Allen, F. Watkins, L. Philippi, F. lach. TRUMPETS-A. Nelson, J. levi, F. Avril, C. Weaver, L. Smith, R. Henderson. TROMBONES- J. Lloyd, J. Flynn, D. Dickson, B. Schanz, B. Knodel. BASSES-J. Thorpe, G. Biggar, B. Schierloh. CLARINETS-B. Harper, M. Ireland, J. Staats, B. Nitche, T. Selkirk, M. Ruchhott, D. Levi. BASS CLARINET- B. Wilbur. PIANOS-M. A. Schepman, A. Keller, B. Bevan, M. E. Higgs, D. Wright, Alternate-J. Eilers. HORNS-B. L. Phillips, S. Paolino, M. Agger, M. Humphreys, M. Knodel. PERCUSSION-J. Saunders, C. Berliner, D. Schlueter. HARP--R. Ogden. PONIES-B. Burghardt, B. S. Cathcort, J. Curl, J. Doulton, P. Dubois, J. Gough, J. Gutzwiller, P. Haase, J. Hempel, B. Hutchinson, A. Kendrick, J. loewenstein, P. Sayles, B. Stevens, B. Stillmaker, H. Bender, B. S. Cathcart, M. Runge, V. Siemer, B. Stevens, B. Clark, P. Danneman, J. Fleck, J. Hone, J. Jeffries, A. Kendrick, R. Meeko, D. Schofield, M. L. Erickson, H. Funke, V. Fussenger, S. Gessner, M. J. Gosiger, W. Lanmon, M. Lettow, E. Maier, J. Binder, K. Umbach, B. Bredemeier, B. J. Boone, S. Starch, P. Wilson. SELECTED CHOIR--B. Anderson, M. Archea, P. Bender, E. Bock- stiegel, J. Dodson, B. Doppler, P. Gravengaard, D. Hager, R. Hezlep, A. Keller, R. Kirkendoll, l.. H. Kissel, H. Lawton, J. Louis, B. Means, R. Meeko, V. Meinking, M. Nethero, D. Roth, M. Runge, M. A. Schepman, J. Schwettman, P. Sebastian, E. Simpson, F. Snew, G. J. Pardieck, E. Janke, K. O'Keete, C. Dunhoft, D. Blackburn, P. Rumsfield. 'I24 with ith bnililliant 1.x0oaniQQe: at tallentecli ufouth. ll! Speckman, T. Sullivan, D. Tenbrink, M. Tudor, J. Warner, M. Nethero, B. Anderson, D. Hager, P. Gravengaard. USHER COMMITTEE-B. Andrew, J. Bailey, G. Barber, P. Barry, R. Blackburn, M. Bremer, J. Briggs, J. Buglione, E. Burck, W. Castellini, M. Corey, P. Davis, S. Dickerson, M. Drake, J. Duhme, C. Dunhoft, B. Fink, W. Forbriger, M. Glaub, M. Hahn, R. Hain, E. Jahnke, D. Jenkins, R. Messinger, D. Neal, K. O'Keete, J. Pardieck, P. Rumsfield, J. Schmitt, B. Warner, J. Way, N. Zeh. END MEN-E. Bockstiegel, lnterlocutor, G. Mitchell, lnterlocutorp E. Bergdoll, Alternate, D. Coler, H. Deremo, C. Douglas, C. Gentrup, Alternate, D. Hanselman, Alternate, B. McVay, A. Morelli, J. Stoecklin. SKIT MEMBERS-M. Archea, J. Atchison, B. Barringer, D. Bolce, D. The waiting line lengthens each year as tickets are more and more in demand Brown, G. Burkman, J. Cordes, B. Davis, P. Davis, L. Freeberg, A. Golder J. Goldfuss, B. Groenke, P. Hopkins, L. Howell, E. Hurst, B. , , Koch, S. Lautenschlager, D. LeBaron lMagicianl, W. Lewis, B. McFarlin, D. Miller, R. Miller, D. Passauer, B. Robinson, M. Roop, S. Ruchhoft, J. Salisbury, T. Selkirk, M. J. Shriner, A. Sochel, C. Stemler, B. Taylor, J. Thomas, R. Waldvogel, B. Zartman. MALE CHORUS-B. Baur, J. Benhase, R. Bothwell, D. Bruns, A. Campbell, D. Cogan, E. DeArmon, R. Dobbins, B. Doppler, C. Duder- stadt, J. Eilers, B. Ewers, L. Fine, W. Fox, N. Gampfer, P. Gravengaard, T. High, K. Holt, J. Hudson, G. Jacques, D. Jilek, B. Kotzenmeyer, W. Keller, R. Kirkendall, B. Klausing, H. Linn, M. Mann, T. Masini, E. Neuenschwonder, D. Niland, L. Owens, D. Poole, T. Putnam, G. Qua, R. Ransom, W. Reihs, D. Roth, B. Shumway, F. Snew, T. Stevens, T. Stickney, L. Volkman, J. Warner, J. E. Warner, W. Wingo, R. Hezlep, P. Bender, V. Speckman, E. Simpson, B. J. Boone, P. Timm, J. Hill, P. Gocker, B. Anderson, M. Rader, J. Saunders, R. Fortini, B. Hughes, J. Schwettman. D. Hanselman, J. Lynn, S. McKaig, S. Paolino, G. Burkman, H. French, J. Thorpe, C. Chapman. 125 high goal lvnoucyht Aucccaa on I-lohallian. y Thalian Dramatic Club-The goal: to produce a successful play, this year, What A Life by Clif- ford Goldsmith. The purpose: to relieve war time tension through a few hours pleasantly spent en- joying a comedy prepared with great enthusiasm by the members and skillfully directed by Rosie . The result: a gratifying reward in appreciative applause and the sincere satisfaction of a job well done, with goal and purpose reached. J. Lewis, M. Shriner, C. Douglas, P. Hartman. FIRST ROW: P. Gocker, J. Smitl R. Dietz, M. Byers, L. Harris, l Stearns, J. Staats, J. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Hammon, V Ward, N. Knoll, B. Boston. THIRD ROW: M. Agger, M. Hein M. Vvlilliams, J. Bailey, V. Corde H. Rieke, M. Runge, J. Lynn, I Winter, L. Roosa, L. Haig, 1 McKaig. FIRST ROW: M. Pascal, J. Gate V. McVay, D. Whalen, B. Warne B. Shinkle, D. Boose, R. Meekr J. Boring. SECOND ROW: B. Nitche, I Phillips, J. Salisbury, G. Burkmal J. Cordes, D. Hager, C. Dougla B. Cathcart, B. Hutchenson, J. Wu' N. Vickery, R. Reed, R. Worth, I Muething, Miss Rosenberger. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson, L. Owen G. Brockway, N. France, J. Fische P. Barry, P. Voly, J. Walker, I Conant, M. Burleigh, D. Park R. Hain, B. Martin, M. Ruchhof R. Poole, J. Ostrander, R. Bothwel af A fx Q . 'W 'Q w w if? Mwfif hw Mm! qohallian bnouciht J'lennuf'A tnoulvllea to llllfitlfmow J. Lynn, G. Burkman, M. Runge. M. Ruchhoft, H. Stevenson, M. J. Schriner, S. McKaig. Hen-ry! Henry Aldrich! come here immediately and tell me what trouble you are in now. Well, mother, it is like this: l lust had to take Barbara to the school dance and you said l could go if I passed my history exam with the highest grade in the class and the band instruments were stolen, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Bradley got mad, I was expelled, and l am all mixed up because no one seems to under- stand me. Such were the difficulties which confronted Henry on one memorable day of his eventful life. Thalian again successfully climaxed the year with the comedy What A Life by Clifford Goldsmith, adding new laurels to an already splendid record at Withrow. C. Douglas, V. Cordes, J. Fisher, N. Knoll, M. Ruchhoft, M. Byers, J. Lloyd. W' ml MQW ,f o. !. f ,1 '..'o .. af1. . 'n,,, 'fswwmax ai' . , Us . X., ,. ,vi 1 . 0'n ibut'-'gA!,g x'..,-,.f, -.4-,-,,,.f,, .11.4,v,4-,Q ..., ,,,,,A.. 1-.f:,2.', y-., 1 , v,,n W 5 ,x X Q . 5. uw ,. f R w33!'l?43f'V' ewes wmf,,:.w2f-' f X , ,ww , ,L,, 1 . ' :aw A .ww 2245 5 -cl E! ll M x me Nm Q. W 1, 15 .bnl Vif q V S2 L 22:51 Q 5 'ff 52 rf S? 5 f, 1 1 5 l 2 f A Q v yi is? ei if iz? LEX 1 1 X J. Stoecklin, M. Roop, J. Atchison. With a tenth anniversary this year, Withrow Players have established a long and successful record This year Withrow Players' birthday cake holds candles which indicate ten years of outstanding productions and experience for stagestruck Withrowites. The first play, Babs, was presented in 1935. Since then, E. Simpson, J. Atchison. E. VBockstiegel, P. Danneman, B. McVay, L. Volkman, P. Davis. the Players have aimed toward better pro- ductions, establishing a record with this year's Ghost Wanted. Another annivers- ary was celebrated with the revival of the traditional Washington Birthday Ball. ghost Clllfantccll Us nemcmlffenecll tan llauafha chllllla After each business meetlng the Players gathered for the entertam A. Langdon. J. Thomas, R. Gain, B. Zartmun Lewis, D. Coler. ment of the evening Such GCTIVITISS as mrtlatlon of new members, a realold fashioned melydramy at torded amusement Foremost among the actlvltles, beside the play, was the Washmgtons Brrthday Dance P Davis J Goldfuss D Trdllnghast V McCartney J Thomas D Coler A J Golder J Atchison P Wilson R Muller E Bockstlegel W McVay D Braedy V Sremer M Johnson R Passuer P Davis M Archea FIRST ROW: A. Shearer, E. Bockstiegel N. Zeh, B. McVay, J. Parker, R. Pullem SECOND ROW: D. Bolce, P. Wilson ancll tullll cnjaljmcnt. A finished performance whether comedy, mystery or tragedy is the high goal of the' club. After long weeks of endless rehearsals, arrangements for publicity, work on scenery and countless other details, Withrow Play- ers was ready for the presentation of its fall production Ghost Wanted. It was a thriller in every sense of the word, full of zombies, ghosts with sea-weed hair, and a sinister Nazi spy. Ramshead Rock, an island home off the coast of Maine, was the scene of strange occurrences among which was the return to life of a drowned fish- erman and adventures in a secret passage. This year's play was one of the most suc- cessful produced, and the Players hope to go on to even better things as years pass by bringing many potential actor and actresses. J. Goldfuss, A. Morelli. llflti ualluptate eat Atucllium cntils Floagatae Although having a good time with Latin was the theme of Gens Togata, those who attended meet- ings ofthe Togaed Tribe gained helptul as well as interesting information about the history of ancient Rome and its many customs. Student reports, speak- ers, and parodies composed the varied programs which were closed with popular songs sung in Latin. The June Banquet successfully climaxed the year's events with a brilliant play, clever speeches and very colorful costumes. R. Holzwarth, J. Eden, B. Barringer, M. Zeally. E. Hurd, E. Hartman, M. llofmann. Johnson, R. Calvert, B. Weech, N. Simons, J. Shrader. J. Baker. D. Kuck. FIRST ROW: S. Matter, C. Clippenger, E. Conant, J. Monce SECOND ROW: J. Staats, B. Nitche, T. Fosher, K. Kline, M THIRD ROW: J. Croxton, P. Miller, L. Nelson, V. McCartney J. Langdon, A. Langdon, D. Wright, J. Sauerbrunn, M. Stuessel FOURTH ROW: J. Tolly, H. Pascal, B. Robinson, C. Sudback G. Ulm, J. Wasmer, R. McVicker, C. Carr, R. Cam, I-l. Applegate FIFTH ROW: R. Shafer, F. Dencer, D. Maztin, R. Love, R Schurloh, T. D'Amico, Miss Grove, A. Saar, C. Crow, V. Meyer SEATED S McKa g G Mitchell, J. Sloecklin, J. Noertker, J. Lynn, R. Koch, W. Steele. STANDING R K k ndall, D. Munger, M. Stevens, J. Purdieck, R. Dietz. In an effort to be good examples, the Senior Guides strive each day to achieve strength of purpose and character Despite the handicap of being in its thirteenth year of existence, Sigma Gamma, honorary fraternity for senior boys, has not failed in achieving a considerable degree of success. Under the guidance of Mr. Cadwallader the twelve members succeeded at last in pro- moting a successful contest for the long needed Alma Mater song. Meeting bi-weekly at the Williams Y. M. C. A. members have planned numerous other activities which include putting up Amer- ican flags at football games, sponsoring the annual Sigma Gamma Prom, and their favorite recreation, parties with Dux. 135 SEATED: M. Williams, E. Simpson, M. Heim, A. Keller, Miss Agerter, P. Danneman, M. Stuessel, C. Chapman. STANDING: M. Glaub, B. Winter, B. Nitche, S. Strickland, J. Stacts, M. Ruchhoft, M. Ireland, P. Heermann, H. Lawton. At last, the day arrived. Class Day . . . and the hearts of sixteen iunior girls beat high with anticipation and excite- ment. They are the proud possessors ofthe Dux Carnation, symbol of their new membership in the Senior Girls' Honorary Society, Dux Femina. Having met the require- ments of scholastic ability, interest in extra-curricular activ- ities, and ability in leadership, they now claim the admired title of Dux Girl and the accompanying prestige. 136 union omcll Az-:nlon J-li-'lg l30l37A oncyanlfge tan Aanuicc SEATED: G. Brockway, S. McKaig, G. Burkman, F. Martin, E. Jenke, R. Blackburn, R. Eversole, R. Bauer, L. Leroy, Mr. Roy. STANDING: G. Fennen, E. Schneuer, W. Castilini, J. lynn, R. Seif, R. Richards, F. Schnieder, N. Gampfer, R. Koch, E. Brown, R. Face, H. Stuewe, W. Okita, F. Rempe. Hot dogs! Hot dogs! The crowded seats in the old stadium echoed resoundingly to this hearty cry last fall as the Beta Hi-Y boys sold their wares. With the money earned the senior boys sponsored a suc- cessful party for the club members and friends. The one set back of the year was the time when the club president left for college at the half-year. Banding together early last fall, the junior boys organized the Delta Hi-Y for the advancement of serious thinking in our daily lives. At an early meet- ing they elected their officers, who were: Jack Brewster, president, Dick Miller, vice president, Bob Messinger, secretary, and John McGordon, treasurer and planned many proiects for the year. J. Brewster, R. Crosset, W. Peter- son, A. Nelson, R. Messinger, E. Bergdoll, Stoos, W. Cornilius, W. Doyle, A. Morelli, R. Miller. FRONT ROW: D. Nead, R. Davis, J. Eilers, D. Hummer, J. Boulevare. FIRST ROW: M. Byers, M. Shriner, G. Fielman, M. Green, J. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: C. Frederick, N. Zeh, J. McManaman, E. Blase, W. Laman, N. Knoll. ' THIRD ROW: J. Stewart, W. Oldenburg, L. Kelly, M. Gim, P. McFee, S. Storch, M. Luce. FOURTH ROW: J. Weyland, B. Hutchinson, J. Boring, N. Worth, M. Lang, M. McNealy, B. Weech, J. wiebe. FIFTH ROW: L. Harris, J. Thompson, V. Hopkins, L. Morey, L. Walker, M. Worley, M. Vogt, P. Brandis, A. Baumring. Under the leadership of president, Mary Jo Shriner, Tower Y presented a wide variety of programs throughout the year. A membership party was held to interest junior cmd senior girls in Girl Reserves. Then movies, a talk by a university speaker, a summer-iobs program, and a talk on South America SIXTH ROW: M. Tartaglia, M. Baker, D. Jacob, P. Storch, l.. Walker, N. Marean, K. O'Keefe, M. Sifers, M. Price. SEVENTH ROW: L. Kuester, J. Thompson, N. Bohnenkamp, M. Agger, A. Mallin, D. Bose, M. Stroffenhagen, N. Malloy, L. Perkins, B. Pfanner. EIGHTH ROW: H. Mattox, M. Schoenberger, D. Phillips, B. J. Larson, E. Coons, T. Pratt, H. Hahn. NINTH ROW: C. Stanafor, K. Kline, J. Soane, R. Rudolph, J. Lewis, E. Heinz, R. Meir, R. Hezlep, J. Friason, M. Megrue. were presented. Some ot the girls fixed dinner for the rest of the group and everyone had a grand time. ln the spring, the club gave its impressive Recognition Tea and the annual Easter Breakfast. A picnic in June climaxed a busy year, and closed for a time numerous, happy school contacts. Clollannincy to help othena mcllfzca Alpha QQ lg Alpha Y is the Girls Reserve Club for freshmen and sophomore girls at Tigertown. At various meetings speakers give the girls helpful hints on subjects which range from boy and girl relationships to the use of cosmetics. Representatives from the club were sent to the Youth Delegate assembly at the Y. W. C. A. The girls make afghans and scrapbooks for the Red Cross. ln all, ninety per cent are either FIRST ROW: K. Cook, P. Westerfield, G. Leahy, S. Motter, S. Passauer S. Ortner, D. Bready, M. Gibson, J. Monce, S. Long. SECOND ROW: D. Coomer, M. Stoffer, P. Miles, M. Mitchell, E. Fruecht- nicht, E. Petry, M. Raymond, S. Lautenschlager. doing volunteer work as Girl Aids to Dieticians in the hospitals or helping in child care at free day nurseries. Trips to local radio stations, to housing proiects such as Laurel Homes, and the Slums prove to be educational and enioyable. A party which included telling stories and presenting panto- mimes at Christmas is characteristic of their fun. Helping Others was their helpful guiding motto. THIRD ROW: M. Zimmerman, B. Morson, R. Carpenter, J. McNeaIy, C. Sudbrack, N. McCroy, J. Jordan, B. Gillespie, J. Barre, P. Schultz, M. Duddy, M. Dunlap. FIRST ROW: C. Starr, J. Stewart, B. Schriner. THIRD ROW: C. Fowee, J. St. Clair, L. Atkins, S. Thompson, R. Shouldice, SECOND ROW: B. Zanmen' H' Wilson, M. Aggerl R- Murray, B- Morris, V. Arancl, D. Shaffer, B. Little, R. Stein, D. Lessel, M. Stamp, V. Lambert, S. Gains, J. Groheim, H. Aeshbach, B. J. Adams, V. Sturgeon. B. Zey, M. Shockley. U.l'1. an ufaun utuna, Aauc in the school bcmlz For as little as one dollar you can open an account in the Withrow school bank, says Mr. Ziegler, who, together with student assistants, has helped pupils save for college expenses, a summer vacation, or a start in business. Since its founding in 1925, the bank has taught its lesson of thrift to many pupils. Their individual savings have amounted to as much as a hundred dollars. Three years ago, the bank began war duties. D. Gristock, D. Baird, R. Dobbins, H. Cross, W. Zeph, C. Whittaker. Withrow's boys' bowling team participated in fifteen games with the other members of the Public High School Bowling League. This year the team made a very good showing in the league by taking honors for the highest score in one game and in a three game play-off. In addition, one of the boys made the highest individual aver- age with a score of 230. Next year an expanded program is being planned for a larger group. Bowling club strikes were far from troublesome, for they brought excellent records to the whole team. an, R. Phil- A. Aerni, Mr. Hunt, Haggerty, R. Brockmeier, cada in the cllauclls they, niualf the owen FIRST ROW: Mrs. Konrad, J. Hull, A. Soar, N. Morian, G. leahy, J. Salisbury, S. Dick- erson, B. Seif, B. Morson, A. Walker, J. Schmitt. SECOND ROW: C. Phillips, J. Nichol, G. Scott, D. Solt, M. Riggers, J. Wiebe, P. Klippel, G. Grade, N. Mc- Cray, B. Morris, N. Knoll, M. Byers. THIRD ROW: J. Modre, R. Kirston, E. Schneuer, B. Seif, K. Rhodes, B. Mueller, D. Munger, H. Slueve, W. Holt- kamp, J. Snyder, W. Cornelius. To the Offset Club is due the credit for the pro- duction of hundreds of football programs, bas- ketball schedules, and sports posters. Working under the supervision of Russell Stearns the Off- set boys put an average of one thousand foot- ball programs each game. Thus they carry on their activities here looking forward to the day they will enter the profession well prepared. So that tall pupils may feel at home at Withrow, Tip Toppers membership is limited exclusively to girls and boys who can meet the high require- ments of five feet eight inches and six feet re- spectively. Beginning with a boisterous initiation at Milioie the club carried through its program of varied activities with a party at the Foxhole, a rummage sale, skating party and a hayride. Offset club helps Withrow break into print at the football games, the plays, and the many campaigns. F. Richards, R. Miller, D. Nead, R. Kagrise. SEATED: J. McGuffey, C. Stanafor, J. Wolf. STANDING: L. Stunt, H. Brown, W. Varnau, F. Demcer, S. Matter, G. Kopp, M. L. Tartaglia, D. Went- worth, A. Shearer, R. Weise, J. Walker, S. McKaig, Miss Bruunecker, L. Low. Nature club members love the great out-of-doors and study its many fascinating developments at first hand ln its second successful year the Withrow Varsity Athletic Club continued to uphold its purpose of keeping all members interested in sports. Membership in the club is open to all boys who have received a varsity letter in at least one maior sport a year. Anyone desiring to know about birds, trees, and flowers should consult one of the mem- bers of the newly organized Nature Club. Bird feeding counters were supplied, and several hikes were planned to observe fossils, plant life, and rocks at first-hand. Varsity Club selects its members from that group of boys which is tops in all phases of athletics SEATED: R. McDonough, R. Nieman, J. Noertker, A. Aerni, W. Keller, K. Holt. STANDING: M. Giardullo, K. Rhodes, R. Blackburn, R. Sharhag, R. Bower, F. Bookoul, F. Grimmeissen G. Kopp, R. Scroggins. 1 .M - J. Acomb, L. Anness, M. Baker, J. Barnett, E. Blaze, B. Brockman, L. Butterfield, M. Byers, M. Coulter, A. Crawford, H. Creel, E. de Frasce, M. Glaub, L. Harris, R. Hezlep, J. Himes, E. Hiser, J. Hone, D. Hopkins, M. Kellem, J. Koppman, M. Loos, S. McVay, V. Meyers, R. Miller, G. Mitchell, K. O'Keefe, M. Price, M. Runge, P. Sebastian, S. Shepard, M. Steftens, M. Strong, J. Thompson, S. Vance, B. Weech, P. White. Avec les accents Americains ils presentent les comedies francaises a leur recontres. Vive la France means much more to the world since the recent liberation of that country. Miss Baehr's French Club docs its bit to help keep the expression alive by collecting clothing, soap, and money for the French War Relief. Besides this activity, the young enthusiasts have conversations and skits in French at their meetings to create an atmosphere of old France until the day they themselves can visit Paris. l 143 Q ll Q . ll Saluciob Amigos, cntncn clfclls. an lla Accion. H. Aeschbach, M. Aglamesis, B. Balistsis, S. Bennett, J. Borcherding, J. Brewster, B. S. Clark, J. Cordes, R. Davis, B. Decker, J. Elder, S. Dingley, P. Dunbar J. Eilers, V. Feiler, B. Flaugher, S. Gessner, P. Gocker, A. Golder, J. Hamon, L. Harvey, M. Heim, E. Heinz, G. Hemphill, T. Stickney, T. High, D. Hodson P. Hummer, D. Jenkins, G. Jensen, P. Jones, K. Kline, B. Larsen, S. Lautenschlager, J. A. Lothes, R. Maehl, M. Malpartida, M. A. McKaig, J. McManaman J. Miller, R. Miller, R. Modlin, E. Nall, M. Megrue, G. Nelcamp, A. Nelson, J. Parker, D. Pugh, T. Putnam, L. Radtke, M. Reiff, L. Rutter, R. Scroggins, M. Skift L. Speckman, B. Steele, J. Stillmaker, S. Strickland, H. Stuewe, D. Tenbrink, G. Thiele, J. Thomas, J. Thompson, R. Waldvogel, J. Warner, S. Weigel, J. Weibe Ahora se abre la secion. Primero tendremos el acta de la secion de anterior. Greek to most of us, but to students of Spanish Club it is merely the natural and logical beginning of a meeting. Members get together once every two weeks in room 18 to speak Spanish, plan new programs and become better acquainted. With Mr. J. G. Srofe as its etticient director, the Philologian Literary Society strives to attain perfec- tion in parliamentary procedure. Through extem- poraneous speeches and debates, with various ofiicials to criticize and correct any errors in their technique, participants in the club become more logical and fluent in their infon l speech making. Order! The meeting will please come to order. Our first speaker is . . . And thus Philologia begins AT TABLE: J. Ostrander, J. Lynn, S. McKaig. FIRST ROW: J. Zopf, D. MacDonald, A. Dehart, W. Bush, J. Lloyd. SECOND ROW: E. Jenke, W. Steele, J. Aglamesis, F. Martin, G. Brockway, R. Kirkendall. THIRD ROW: R. Blackburn, R. Eversole, N. Gampfer, R. Hanselman. Stucllufing llc-:gall bonacecllunc Us intcncating. S. Brady, Treasurer, N. Brown, J. Cahill, J. Cowan, H. Cross, T. Fischer, Vice President, R. Heidman, D. Hoy, V. Kennard, W. Merker, D. Phillips, Secretary, J. Ralphy, M. Stephens, C. Sturgeon, L. Thomas, B. Thornton, L. Tidevell, J. Urban, President, T. J. VanCamp, Vice President, S. Vaughn, W. Zepf, Mr. Ziegler. Will the witness please take the stand? Now, describe to the jury the events of last year in Law Club. The members, who were Business Law students, met to discuss, re-enact and report on the world's most famous cases. We witnessed several inter- esting Common Pleas Court trials and inspected the work house. That will be all. Step down. The defense rests. To stimulate original writing is the aim of Scribblers Literary Society. At their meetings, play and book reviews, poetry and autobiographies are featured. The initiation-tea for new members and the after- Christmas party given by Miss Moorman were social highlights. Two combined meetings with Philologia were pleasant additions to the regular schedule. Scribblers further literary appreciation by after school adventures into real creative writing. FIRST ROW: B. Winter, M. Helm, A. Golder, T. Fosher, B. Larsen, J. Hamon, M. Bohn, K. Kline, B. Nitche. SECOND ROW: M. Glaub, P. White, H. Lawton, J. Pancoast, D. Wright, L. Speckman. STANDIN 'H H. Bain, B. Barranger, J. Atchison, A. Keller, M. Stuessel. .fitcnatals--a new honigan in cneatlua wnitlng. The members ot Literatas, the literary club for freshmen and sophomore girls, participated in a varied and interesting program during the past year. Their activities and programs included tre- quent excursions in creative writing by complet- ing stories read up to the climax, question and answer games, poetry contest, and book reviews. The Edmond D. Lyon chapter of Quill and Scroll is a group interested in journalism that forwards such work at Withrow. Members selected according to scholarship and journalistic ability were initiated by a formal service conducted in the auditorium. New members lighted the candles of success and pledged themselves anew to the society's goals. Quill and Scroll, honorary literary society, recognizes iournalistic endeavor of Withrow students. FIRST ROW: B. Winter, B. Larsen, M. Glaub, A. Golder, J. Goldfuss, E. Simpson, N. Winter. SECOND ROW: G. Holgrave, P. Johnson, D. Miller, B. Crosset, M. Stuessel, J. Stcecklin, J. Eaton, T. Fisher, J. Lewis, R. Richard, S. Kyle. cl'l'lu,1.xtz-:niz-31.1 at cllectnonicls tlmillll Ulaclio Club SEATED: R. Deye, F. Selkrik, J. Fisher. R. Miller, J. Kaeser, B. McDonald, J. DeRoo. Conducting various experiments on radio under the able guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. C. M. Howe, the boys and girls of Radio Club learn about radio-electronics and find pleasure in so doing. During the last school year the members of Radio Club had conducted interesting and informative discussions on the new horizons in this science. Ask any young physicist about the seven units of physics and you're sure to receive a convincing answer, especially if he has attended Physics Club. Uncovering the extras in physics, this club delights in tricky experiments, revealing discoveries, and intriguing reports. These Newtons, however, don't neglect to have accompanying good times. For every action there is an equal reaction. Like poles repel, unlike poles attract. Why? Join Physics Club. FIRST ROW SEATED: N. Knoll, P. Gocker, M. Bohn, N. Zeh, A. Shearer, S. Strickland, G. Jensen. SECOND ROW SEATED: B Stevens, H. Vielhauer, D. Phillips, L. Luechauer, D. McDonald, J. Deye, H. Deremo, J. Wilson, B. Cornelius, R. Bothwell, G. Jacques, B. Peterson, B. Gronenke, B. Knodel. THIRD ROW: J. Boulware, B. Schmidt, R. Brown, D. Mensel, R. Messinger, J. Todd, N. Collier, R. Miller, M. Danner, J. Applegate, R. Giesel, C. Bieser B. Crosset, Mr. Howe. A. Morelli. 'VQ6 fr K. Merriman, C. Stars, T. Pigniguenaguy, A. Nicola M. Malpartido, l.. Pendry E. Hiser, D. Dickson, l.. Steinberg. M. Archea, M. Zimmerman, M. Chomondley, M. Doscher, P.Jacobs, V. 'fd Meyer, V. Aker, B. Miller, B. Fitzpatrick, T. Ellis, R. Burns, C. Buckshorn. Watch the birdie! say Camera Club enthusiasts as they conscienciously click the shutters. Click! Caught him in the act. l'll dash down to the darkroom in H9 where there are complete facil- ities tor developing, printing, and enlarging. il'll win that contest next week. The ardent camera fans have great fun snapping pictures and working in the darkroom, learning all they can about fascinat- ing study of photography by actually going through all the various processes themselves. WW. , mm., M. Agalemesis, H. Bender, E. Boehmer, M. Bohn,'M. Bonkowski, J. Boring, B. Bredemeier, B. Calhcart, B, Clark, K. Cook, R. Cook, M. Coulter, E. Crabbe, J. Davis, M. Dorna, R. Fess, B. Fisher, N. Ford, J. Giese, J. Gough, J. Gutzwiller, P. Haase, S. Hahn, L. Harvey, B. Hutchinson, J. Kroger, J. Jones, M. Knoll, E. Maier, A. Mallin, J. Moesla, S. Newell, L. Nichols, J. Niederhelman, D. Phillips, B. Prigge, L. Roosa, B. Ruffley, P. Sayles, D. Scho- lield, P. Schorr, H. Siegel, B. Smith, B. Stevens, S. Stearns, S. Storch, M. Strunk, S. Strunk, P. Timm, P. Volz, M. Weeks, B. Weech, D. Wehberg, N. Wirth, B. Zeh. Bodies move in graceful modern dance. The Girls' Dance Club meets every Thurs- day afternoon in the Girls' Gym, under the sponsorship of Miss Hutchison. Inter- pretive dancing is the favorite and most developed type of dancing the girls learn. During the second semester, the rigid training begins for the spring recital and the Dance Club numbers in the Minstrel show who must keep a rigorous schedule. Ufllnilale canllu, manning! ccmtcna bout nalscls in the B. Joh nson , s. Lynn, A. Kinsman, P. ten Eyck, M. A. Luysier, J. efossheim, J. Kqppman, L. Fisher, K. Brooks, D. wanans, J. Mom, M. aohnkamp, B. Fisher, P. Hartman, M. McKaig The Riding Club is one of the most popular organizations at Withrow. On Saturday, the girls meet at the Clearview Riding Stable to enjoy relaxation from school work. There are five classes of riders, the beginners, the intermediates, the advanced, the pair class, and the sweepstakes. On Honor Night, the members who passed the Beginners test receive the Riding Club Pin, the advanced members receiving the coveted chevron which is indicative of their splendid all-around work throughout the year. L. Fisher, P. Hartman, K. Brooks, D. Winans, J. John- son, P. Ten Eyck, B. Schlenck, M. Bohnkang, M. M:Kaig, D. Jones, S. Ruchoft, B. Fisher, J. Kopp- man, M. Leaster. l D. Winans, K. Brooks, L. chcclfals at Riding Club mcmbcnla alll iycan. , ,,,,, ,,,, 1 ' . B , 1 4 M. Brown, J. Lowenstein, J. Way, J. Weigel, S. Gibbons, B. Perty, M. Bonkowsky, B. Schlenck, B. Smith, P. Dunbar, M. Doscher, S. Newell, M. Hoff- man, L. White, M. Smith, K. Merriman, M. Seybold, D. Jones. . This year will be the Twelfth Annual Horse Show of the Riding Club. lt will be held at the Clearview Stable on the nineteenth of May. At this time, the tive classes of riders will participate in racing and in riding. A cup is presented to the best rider and the other winners receive ribbons. It is plain to Fisher, P. Hartman. H 4 SW M Q if f WZ? 1 . my ' Q Y I Q M W I see why this organization is so popular and why the E Q girls receive so much enjoyment from it each year. I Q Z w. it t .f I -1 With resounding war cry, energetic salesmen urge, Hurry! Get your 1945 Annual! Throughout the school year the Annual Representatives may be seen busily selling annuals, or anything else that may be sold. There's one in every homeroom might well be their motto-one of this group of students can be found in every homeroom, urging the students to buy their Annuals early. Although an incentive is not necessary, these super-salesmen are spurred on by the thought of a free Annual for a 1007, homeroom. Now you can understand why Mr. Rhollans is so proud of their record. 152 3- Qf 1 '.Z:: f 21' 4, 3 QE? Q, Q 4, fi? Q fi A .Qffl'vf:2, , 1 f ,f2i -:'f?- 'ffl .Aw K . E, .,,. , .1,,,, Q ' 1 apr' f ' M -H 'Z f,-MT, is f . ' by K - . 9, ' f ' ff3'M15P1, 5 , 3 T1 gm y , 1 f K W , 4 , .y ,sf A LLVQM i f q K A 'Q ' H 5513 -1 ,nf ' V ' L 'A 114523 225521122 A .+, new . Q A Z'-f v Hififfvf V' as fi? ' fa ' 1 . V, .. -. .,.1,.f 1, 5, ' - Q , k ' t 2 ! 'lfzif ,, ,W 73, w ,, ffflgmp wwf A 'MM f i K ' K - 3 . ,L an I W W- wg 5,140 25,5 , 'V . ' ax, , K I Z. . A7 Hx, ,. . . , LAA, ,M ,W , , . 9 .A A -tg T, 5, if J ri, ,. i ' A ,v - ,,m,s.,1 ' -- ' ae e f ' ' 5322: A ' it W if L. . ii , ., A A '1' -- 4 -Y u , A if Q, f Im-L, ' Lk 'fff m f . , ' ,-.f.,, A , L, bL,, 34 ' 'ml K v . ' 1,2 'Z' , V33 ,ig wh V ., , 11 fm gf hgii-, 5- '!m,,.h Aff tw ff 3 ,x?' Wi, ' 121 A , H ' 1.2 , ' . P 1 tl .,. , V Nxt . . . -5 vw. . ,hge ., , N ic . f , Q 4. W --.33 .5123 ,. fi 'IJ' v.,::.U. - Q A .'5-K'-ivy Wh ' ,Q f' 9' . V 3563, 'V ' H WY! , . ,L 6 5 3, ' 'faux 'Z . .. ' 'f f-fuf- . .. - 1 - iid ' ffl ., 1 iff' Q . T I JE., 1' WUI' Wn.9 ', ,f'1 f Wvlilfy X Z ,, 5, , ,.-,-V:g',-f- ' ,. A -,guy I , V L - 1- A ' fi' ff.-'m:fSi:i1'v 'n X , ,X , Mk K aw f , - W all 1:2141--f . 455 ' , . M: -H Year-round participation in diversified sports highlights every season lithrowp from fall through spring and well into summer, potential athletes glory in good sportsmanship ji ,Q 4 mil' ouchcllownl Clllfe want a touchdown on mctonu, HARTWELL Withrow's football season opened September 22, in the Withrow stadium, where the Tigers romped to a 41-O victory over the Hartwell eleven. Bob Scharhag and Captain Bob Nieman paced the Kingmen, totaling eleven points between them. CENTRAL VOCATIONAL On the afternoon of October 6, the Withrow team played host to the Central Vocational team. The Withrow eleven again ran rampant, trouncing the opposition 53-O, practically the entire Tiger squad seeing action at one time or another. ELDER Their ,third game of the season was no charm for the Withrow team, for they met defeat at the hands of the Elder Panthers, the score being a close 7-0. This first night game of the season was played in the Xavier stadium on October 13. WESTERN HILLS On the night of October 21, the Tiger eleven fought to a 27-20 victory over the Western Hills team. This was the second game of the annual football double-header, and was held as usual at the University of Cincinnati's Nippert Stadium. NORWOOD The fifth game, which took place on the home grounds, was played on the afternoon of October 26. Playing host to an invad- ing Norwood team, the Tigers, contrary to custom, scalped the Indians, the final score being Withrow 40, Norwood 0. PU RCELL On Friday night, November 3, the Kingmen met a strong Purcell team under the Xavier field-lights. The Cavaliers scored a victory over the Tigers with one much disputed touchdown to their credit, the score being an extremely close 6-0. HUGHES The annual Hughes-Withrow tilt, which was, as usual, much pub- licized, did not end too unhappily for either side. As the final gun went off both teams were struggling to break a 6-6 deadlock. The game was played Saturday, November 11. WALNUT HILLS The Walnut Hills game was the last of the season, and was played on November 17 in the Withrow Stadium. Dame Fortune smiled on the Tigers that day, for they emerged victorious, 19-6, to win the crown of the Public High School League. See following page for data on players. 157 0515 thein llettenh 1501.1 lahallll Kenneth Rhodes-After some rugged playing as right end, Kenny achieved a football letter in his senior year. Albert Worthman-Fast and hard working at left half, Al won a letter for his contribution to the team in his junior year. James Bullock-At right half Jim earned a letter in his iunior year by fast, hard running and good tackling. Ollie Hardin-Being small, but fast and tough brought a letter to Ollie in his iunior year at Tigertown. Robert Nieman- Pinball played a steady game and won, without too many tilts, a letter in his senior year. Norman Jones--Another junior letterman, whom the Tig- ers can look forward to seeing play some steady ball. Joe Noertker-For three years Big .loe has held his place at left end, this year receiving a senior letter. George Moser-A steady back with lots of spirit for 3 years, received his senior letter. Tony Chiodi-After a two year membership playing back for the Tigermen, Tony received that coveted letter. Robert Dietz-A senior letter climaxed a four year record as back for flyer Bob of the Withrow Tigers. James Ostrander-Varsity claimed Osty for two years as center and presented him with two letters before the Navy called. Richard Poole-Gaining a senior letter this year, Dick has played end for the past two seasons. .....1Ll Harlan Jacobs It was no trouble for Jake to play end for three years and gain his senior letter this season Robert Scharhag That runner of runners Legs has been a member of the squad four years and has earned three letters. H. anew Clllfithnowh top team. John Lloyd-The Senator has earned a senior letter for being right in the middle of things as center for two years. Virgil Scardina-As a member of the Tigermen during the past four years, Scar played back and earned two letters. Richard King-Another back, Rich has participated for four years and made his letter in the Senior year. Robert Tarpolt-Tiger tackle, he has played two years and this season received his orange and black letter. Jack Brendamour-A Tiger tackle, Brendy made his letter after an exciting season with the Kingmen. Richard Coler-As three year tackle he was ready for anything and this year received his coveted senior letter award. Neal Schiffer-That Withrow letter looked good to the ','Moos-ei' w-ho forlhlleeyyearsjgsgbeen a Tiger tackle. Robert McDonough-Guard for the team for three sea- sons, Mac received his senior letter after an adventurous season. James Brunk-For two years Jim has served his team as guard, this season receiving the orange and black W, Edward Kunkle--Center for two years, Ed earned his letter this season as a regular Tiger member. wi W 'iff ., - 'W A ' 1' , 4., . A K ' Fw , - fn ,fig .1 ,,.,.22f - vlll U, V4-I , ' Q 7 K I' C . f , yryk V V.Vky Vxyy Z Zfsx ,M , xi m M ,I , . . 3?.,: ,.,,'-RM W g Wg i'6w.,.f1k ,.-M., . M 1915, :Ni , kk 2, 4f AXRghV'?!iI! .L jj X555 Smm f - 1fIII4 Q L, Y- L - , .MU Ki K 'SXif z,,,fU! :SS f ff'-vf Qf. Wm '! ' uw? E355 ' W ff Yxxv 4153 f sf . Am-:SAX 'hN3iiif ' 2,11 ' qilffflfiiai tif ff' sw '21, , g .mf ' i ff 'ff S f ' ' 'Q NX V m .Tl - .?Jf'3iZ m A ' -f ' . T L,-1b Q f, - V6 Am,, L I u 2 - fi kms f -fu QR- v , M -.. ,..,f'b .A ,,., -. fl A . ..- A? ,. v H ,, y...Z 1,NA' A M f 'ova L, Ls f 4 , N N., E: , , Ki..1D!ff,zx Yi 1 ' '15 g M 4 ' ' A 'jsp f X' ffl? QL ,nw-ff., f'1fQ:'- M f f aw ,vb A f 7 i Q h i aa cyzidmen Atnlue to bollau, clmamlpionlalmllp lmllll FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We they Friday, Sept 22-Hartwell ,,,,... ,,,,. 4 l 0 Friday, October 6-Central ...... ....rr 5 3 0 Friday, October 13-Elder .....,,........,..r,........,. 0 7 Saturday, October 21-Western Hills ..., 27 20 Thursday, October 26-Norwood ..,,,.... 40 0 Friday, November 3-Purcell ...,,......,. .... O 6 Saturday, November ll-Hughes ....,.,,... 6 6 Friday, November 17-Walnut Hills .... 19 6 FIRST ROW: N. Reed, F. Callaghan, B. Jones, B. Funke, D. Niland, B. Funke, DNiIand, D. Meachem, B. Taylor, R. Tranter, E. Burdett, C. Haisligs. SECOND ROW: D. Petrie, T. Dunlap, E. Brown, C. Meyers, G. Brattmier, E. Ernst, P. Philipps, B. Ulhric, B. Blum, T. Foster. THIRD ROW: P. Coplan, B. Green, B. Rust, P. Davis, E. Rudder, J. oss, W. Morton, N. McCauley. FOURTH ROW: C. Healy, T. Coldwell, B. Orlip, D. Cafferata, B. Simcox, D. Sieffer, G. Oua, K. Strates, H. Gibson, R. Blum. FlFTH ROW: B. West, S. Sandusky, Frey, B. Duvall, G. Kelley, N. Kesies, F. Watson, R. Ogders, S. Gough, G. Purificato. . .. . ..iz,m:,ae .a.. Cathcart, Scroggins. T. Kinder, E. Phingslag, B. B. Baker, D. Whalen, S. Carson, R. Drums beat a sharp tatoo, the band marches down the field and the pre-game show is on! The drum-major and maiorettes strut toward the goal posts and a yell goes up from the crowd as each throws a baton over the posts and successfully catches it. The cheerleaders direct the spectators in a cheer, welcoming the opposing team. Then the game begins, a hard fight, tense moments when all seems lost. However, with expert coaching and superb playing the Withrow Tigers emerge vic- torious. There is no doubt why football is the most popular sport. K. Umbach, A. Kendrick, P. Craig, M. Jeffries, B. Bredemeier, P. Haase. Pace makers for the pep assemblies and football games, they set the Their rhythmic movements, flashing smiles and twirling batons bring the crowd to its feet as they lead the march- ing band onto the field. lt is then that the precision with which the drum major and majorettes perform, bring a real thrill to the whole game. Not only before and during the games do the majors add their spirit but also at pep assemblies, which are held before all important games. 163 i temper for the crowd Q' My . W 1 fe i 1-'f+ f N9 f I QL, ' vii QSSMQS N g M .. , , + i w glnta the basket it tlliz-:A---tnuc to ith mcmlfz. Hughes-The Big Reds proved to be a menace to the Tigers this season when they won both league games and carried off the High School Championship. Plainville-On December 5, With row opened its basket- ball season with a night game at Plainville. The desire for a good start toward the championship failed when the Tigers lost the first quintet. Middletown-February 13 proved unlucky for the Tigers in the night game with the State Champions. Middle- town, as the score shows, kept the title of Champions. Walnut Hills-One of the most exciting games of the season was the game played on February 2, in which the Eagles won by one field goal in the last minutes of play. Woodward-Although With row was the winner of both league games with Woodward, the Bulldogs really gave the Tigers a fight in the game on January 25. Central-By winning the second Central game, Coach Shelly's quintet was able to gain second place in the Public High School Basketball League. Norwood-The basketball season ended in the same manner as it started for the Tigers. Although hope was high in the last part of the game, the Tigers gave way to the Indians. Western Hills-The Maroon was another team from whom the Tigers won both league games. In each game, only after a hard struggle, did the Tigers finally gain We They Plainville .....,.. .........., 2 6 45 Hughes ....., .. .,.. l7 26 Woodward ....... . ......, 35 24 Norwood ,...,,..,,.. ..,,,....... 2 6 29 Walnut Hills ,,....,. .,..,,.,,.. 4 6 30 Western Hills ., ,,,.........,....,, 40 32 Central ...... ......, ,. 39 24 Hughes .,.... ...,.......,, 2 5 43 Woodward ...,.. ,.,...,...... 3 4 3l Xavier ......,..,.,. ............ 3 2 40 Walnut Hills ,........ ,,.......... 3 8 40 J Western Hills ,...,................,, 48 35 Middletown ..... ...,.. . l 7 62 Central ...,,.... ......... 3 8 29 I s victory. ' Norwood ......, ........ 3 7 43 VARSITY RESERVE FIRST ROW: J. Noertker, R. Miller, R. Scroggins, T. Kinder, FIRST ROW: J. Voss, T. Colwell, B, Mclntosh, C. Callahan, P Bach. E. Ernst. SECOND ROW: H. Bernhardt, N. Snyder, Mr. Shelly, M. Buford, SECOND ROW: T. Chiodi, E. Kunkle, D. Color, D. Cadis, P Gravengaard. B. Bloom. A tiger letterman dribbles in and shoots! The ball is on its way for another basket! A few more of these might have helped Withrow emerge on top in the three way tilt which developed toward the season's end. As it was, in a field of six, the block and orange attained second place. cllifith the Alpeecl of light they! Atnz-:ala to cbiilonly. L. Weiss, W. Spoerlein, B. Miller, Mr. Reuter, E. Brown, A. Appenfelder, R. Williams. Each year with the first of the early spring days, Withrow's thinly clads report for conditioning. Hopes are high as the track team looks forward to another season of meets and relays. These high hopes for victory were fulfilled as they broke the tape first in the city-wide meet and accumu- lated the highest total score in the K of C relays. With the speed of light they streak to glory uc-loalee me out ta the ballll grams. ,fits Apning ' FIRST ROW: P. Davis, Mgr., W. Woods, Mgr., J. Bullock, J. Jones, SECOND ROW: L. Ralhe, J. Pryor, B. Rolling, J. Saver E Ernst B D. Hanger, J. Belpario, H. Bernhordt, B. Mclnlosh, R. Nieman, A. Brown,T. Mecham, Jack Saunders, C. Purificata, A. Verni Perman, H. Shear, G. Harney. Withrow's nine, under the watchful eye of Coach Angus King, enioyed a highly suc- cessful season. Beginning with a nucleus of two returning lettermen, Mr. King succeeded in building a team of championship caliber. Behind the stellar performances of the pitch- ing staff was a solid infield and outfield wall which provided a difficult problem for op- ponents to overcome both here and away. Aerni . Aernie, M. Guardullo R. Nieman, M. Guardulla, A. Aerni Kaeser CRcccmcll lvncalacna Abollaah to new uictonica 4 5 in FIRST ROW C Douglas E Brown E Trumble W Keller B Messinger B. Burr. SECOND ROW R Jett J Hoffman F Bookoul F Dencer D McCIune R Schmidt, E. Schneuer, G. Rapp, D. Poole, J. Cordes. THIRD ROW D Jaffe P Jones R Watkins T Varrelmann C Shardlne E Johnson, S. Siefers, R. Wirth, FOURTH ROW George Wilson Erwin Snider Dick Hensel G Halvordson D Kaeser, J. Earhardl, Richard Messinger. Wilfred Keller, Earl Trumble, and Bob Mes- singer, the team surged ahead under the skillful pilotage of Mr. Wirth, swimming coach. The year was very successfully brought to a close as the team took second place honors in the Public High School League after meeting brilliant competition. x ml Jmawaa. mwwmf ffm. aww A. Kendrick FIRST ROW: S. Gibbons, M. B. Williams, P. Kraig B. S. Cathcart, M. Mead S. lautenschlager. SECOND ROW: A. Langdon P. Hartman, N. Zeh, R Meer, M. Luechauer, B. Weech. G. Speckman M. Bremer L. Luechauer P Haase Since physical fitness is an integral part of a well-balanced personality, G. A. A. maintains, under the supervision of faculty advisors, student officers and managers, a full schedule of year-round sports with extensive exercising for the athletically minded. Taking advanage of the pool, fields, or courts, the girls also learned the importance of teamwork, fellowship, and sportsmanship. The five officers not only planned the annual Freshman Party, but also coordinated the activities, while managers arranged schedules and awarded chevrons and certificates on Honor Night in June when Honor Girl was chosen. ..-,,.,..,..m- ,- R Q. Down the fairway onto the green. These ,golf enthusiasts are learn- ing toi drive and putt, Although the sport is new to Withrolw, it promises to be one of thej popular outdoor activities for the senior girls each year. J. Daulton, P. Dav Action with the basketeers. Fast action and fair play predom- inate in the basketball season. Participants play with similar rules to the boys' game with many girls acting as referees, umpires and scorekeepers throughout the year. Ready, now, it's your serve. After a rainy opening season, tennis finally got under way with rcal enthusiasm. Withrow's fine courts made playing a ioy for those who were. able to participate during the regular gym classes. Hockey means an exciting game. A goal is sought after a hard run amidst clashing sticks and, the hockey season is on! A rough and ready game like this does not bother the girls, and active participation is high each spring. S. Lautenschager, J. Shore, L. Haag. l Side out! Serve over there! was the referee's cry heard often during the winter months as gym classes and G. A. A. mem- bers played vigorous volleyball games. Be- sides providing exercise, this popular sport teaches good sportsmanship, fair play, and that cooperation between people is neces- sary always for that final complete victory. 174 L. Freeburg, H. Hermerding, P. Craig, D. Wha en With eager a nticipation many future Casey's await Spring's first call to bring out the bat and ball. The customary ieering at the umpire, the spirited cheers, the thrill when ball meets glove all spell out the sporting world's most popular game, base- ball. On Withrow's fields it fiourishes with increasing vigor as each new season begins. .Slfalllllz-:dl menmaicllli put on a Aljnanlcllinfi Ahow. Splash! The mermaids of Withrow are at it again! Fourteen of the skilled splashers have completed courses in iunior and senior lite-saving. Many are competing in the swimmer's ability tests, and nine- teen are eligible for swimming letters. These mermaids really deserve a hearty bravo for their sincere enthusiasm. The club's manager is Shirley Gibbons, and the sponsor is Miss Blasburg who has succeeded in creating several new stars. The forty girls of the club meet every Wednesday to enioy parties, meets, practices and trolicsome pastimes in the pool. D.'PhilIips, J. Parker, B. Zeh, M. Stahnke, B. Koehler CLOCKWISE: D. Schaefer, M. Gayer, A. McClelland, M. Myberg, P. Hartman, A. Kendrick, S. Gibbons, B. Hutchinson, M. Hahn, D. Christy, E. Monter, J Reinhold N. aRoudebush, M. Means. ? -gk f. gi . AL . my . 1. .: . . . K 2 -- X . 'wx .W ff' A- ' 'Vw--'i-1-42,-QA.. Af 3 , is Q .Q ,Q K 1 5- -.,, A, ' is , - 5 .35 1 A, .. ,iz .V.V wx ' my 1 -. ,Efm-M-fM- - Sw ..- .H K , . -K-V. 3 fqfiifx-2-iv-+ Fifa. 1-ff .f ag,- . MAL, 'NQ,.,jw,, A 2141 n1EA?ff?fff,ig'ii-SAQS K - .-ref m,:gi-gw?- 7 wfggigr-i I i'.Q,i'ig Ag-7-QW A,yMv,ugj,fff..gQ Nw iA1,g,.,sM5..- -5-,, Y ' -'MN-a'.w'iZh 'Ti Lv' 1 3-Sfffi-fi1li'1lTif F' vm, 'Y SA fa fgxwixgi .K-W.X4E 5 .- - -... 'nf . As ,al-Sig .. Q, -M-14 -.QM M , . wie-1 AMW 3- .wh H ig? .Q-efgiw k 'lffg-'15 .. .A . N k,., iif A A f -Q: M if Mgiwf'-f -ff'if-1353-2' 1 -' 4? .,, SQ y bg in fr. 2 . Q , V Hy- 9 w,xAA A he QMQU ,.L-1--kk-.gtg Q 5 it . . -sf Q if - 1 225, 1 ww-,A A- ,L ,Q A ,,.,.f2s,,, W .jA,g ,rg 1 . 2 ggbwnw. A f .WW A,.f,g.MM . ,ge-, 3 - 3 Qifiww. 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W .. . sf , . -vm., ' -f,j,1 ff m ,ww -M, K, , A Sw.. - -Y fm,-, Q, ' S QW, -4.., :Vx ' -Jia g 3 X -K .9 Qi w wi V37 gg Q sm .M wWQ P2r f. S SWA MQW f W M3-v3'S' -.xg Qiwnwm -, wyqyywyfi: LQ. 33 www sys, A ,A ':-.S-EXE. 0 T' A 3 ,,wew+mdi5 '. 1. - S .kg 5-11 i ,--1 M, AA 'iv we 'fe -S. r A f. is- - Q f S K 5 - Q A 1 ' ff K if ff A353 . wg? VL i?5l..ofR, . -3543 .QM--'.n5. 7.3 Rugged shoes and a rugged game! Both can take a beating and come out on top. Flagg Shoes because they're made of tough genuine Longhorn Leather -in styles as in- dividual as you are. Every pair may be hand finished with imported waxes and oils to the leather tone of your choice! And, to top it all off, each and every pair only 55.40. 35.40 oNE PRICE F l. A G G B R O S . STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 504 VINE STREET 543 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO ADVERTISEMENT 177 A minalure chronicle of memorable events and familiar faces of ithrow summons vivid mental pictures of happenings and personalties so typical of the numerous activities TOP: l. Lt. Richard R. Willey-Graduate of '42 2. Pvt. David Rose Wilson-Denver, Colo.-Gradu- ate of '44 3. John Lewis Richard SM 37C-Miami, Fla. 4. David Glen n--Yuma, Arizona BOTTOM--FIRST ROW: 1. Roger F. Aerni FC 37C South Pacific 2. Cpl. Dick Crawford-Italy-Graduate of '43 3. Cpl. Bob Simcox-France--Graduate of '40 4. Ed Tessel S 27C 5. Stalt Sgt. Howard Berry-France-Graduate of '42 6. Sgt. Bob Jones-Germany-Graduate ot '4l 7. Staff Sgt. Robert A. Dee-Oklahoma 8. Tom Venn-Graduate of '44 :Y SECOND ROW: l. Pvt. George C. Nagel-Oklahoma-Graduate of '44 2. Frank A. Pedro 2fC 3. Roger McHugh-Italy 4. Pvt. Edwin Hollke-Netherlands East Indies 5. Walter Stern 6. Harvey Carl Vielhauer S UC-Panama 7. Sgt. Carl A. Greise-Killed in action THIRD ROW: l. AXC Harold Anderson LKB-Iowa 2. Bill Simcox S 27C-Graduate of '44 3. Pfc. Bill Streight-France-Graduate ot '41 4. Don Berry-New Guinea--Graduate of '43 5. Bob Bauman S 27C-Memphis, Tenn. 6. Pvt. Bill Nead-Texas 7. James Staats S UC-New Orleans 8. AKC Tom Langhout-Graduate of '42- Oklahoma 2. Don Bettinger, Miami University--Graduate ot '44 3. Gene Valle S 2fC-Miami, Fla. 4. Natanial Lee Y 3fC-Hawaian Islands 5. Don Zumbiel PO 3fC-San Francisco, Calif Graduate of '42 SECOND ROW: l. Bud Strassel 2. Dick King AXS 3. Lt. Emil H. Uo-Germany-Graduate of '40 4. Pvt. Ray M. Kerr-Germany 5. Pfc. John Erhardt-France-Graduate of '43 6. Pfc. Harold O. Mathias-South West Pacific TOP--FIRST ROW: l. Don White S 2fC 2. George A. Hunt-South Pacific-Graduate of 1939 3. Marine Kenneth Bryant-South Pacific linsetl 4. Sgt. J. Glaser-Graduate of '43 5. Jim Ries RM 3fC-San Francisco 6. Pvt. J. R. Taylor 7. Jack Gutiahr S l,fC-Tennessee 8. Cpl. John G. Weigel-linsetl 9. Cpl. Willis L. Reeves-Graduate of 1943 Mary Lee-She cooks all the meat. Mary Coleman-First assistant cook Myrtle Fox-Head pastry cook Rose Ellen-Head salad preparer TOP-SECOND ROW: l. TfSgt. Leo A. Reis-A. P. O. New York 2. Vincent W. Kuhar S 2fC 3. Lawrence Vogt-Louisiana 4. Jim Mallin S IXC 5. Cpl. Ben Mallin 6. Pfc. Ollie Nikololt-Italy 7. Sgt. Chas. Ingram and Shirley Ingram lZehl Nebraska 8. Pvt. John Bo Campbell-Texas Mr. Pfitzer-Chief custodian Harry--the laundry man He mows 'em down! Mr. Haysbert-Chief Engineer. f mellow llO?wk3R use Lieutenant Collier explained the Navy to the boys. Opportunities for study of radar and the Red Cross service were presented by this interesting couple. Russia was brought closer by Mrs. KhrabroFF. War correspondent, David Baylor, made the war very real. fifty ix ef? 1 1 'K-,. ,-1 ,. N x Q xi Em 1 v 5 2 f N . Q . , A I u , 4 S1 '- M . 'Sw , . wi -g: x 3 as 5? A H L f y-il y X 1- Us :ffwmm 'Q ' iiiQ55f32 7ffbi, EQ fif sfd J f 3 V, KJ yy i f: . 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'Dina-zctonlj ...,.....,643 Athens Avenue ,........,..3434 Duncan Avenue .....,.....3046 Madison Road ...............4716 Armanda Place ..........3227 Beresford Avenue Andrew, Betty ......,........ ,......,.... 2 822 Wasson Road Archea, Mary ............,......., ,...........,.... 6 621 Iris Avenue Aulick, Anna Louise ..4....... ............ 2 333 Sussex Avenue Bailey, June ..,.,.,...,....,........ ...,........., 2 937 Van Dyke Drive Baker, William .........,.,...,.. ..,...... 2 775 Observatory Avenue Baker, Robert .,..,.,.......,.......... .,.,.4..,...,...........l 6 745 Cambridge Ballentine, Peggy Ann .,....... ........... 2 518 Moorman Avenue Barber, Eugena .....,.,.,........... ..,..,......,... 3 226 Nash Avenue Barkley, William ....,.... ..r.4.,.. 3 26 Audubok Street Barnett, June ,r...,...,,,, .,........ 2 030 Pogue Avenue Barr, Amos ,.,........,......,.... .........,..,.. 2 727 Alberta Street Barry, Camela ..,..,....,....,... Baumring Adrienne ......, Baur, Robert ......,,..,...,......,. Beel, Evelyn ,.,.........,. . Bennet, Ray ..,..,.....,..,..... Benvie, George ....,............ Bergman, Rosanne ......,.. Bevan, Barbara ..,.,........... Bias, Robert... ............,..... .. Birmingham, Helen .....,.. Blackburn, Richard .,....... Blase, Elaine .,.........,...... Blum, Virginia ...,...,.. Bolen, Robert ........... Bomar, Thelma ........,.... Booth, Patricia ..t....,. Bowden, Richard ..,,.,.., Bowling, Vivian .,......... Bradtield, Richard .,.,...,., Bradfield, Robert ............. Brady, Edward ......... Brady, H. Shane ..,..,...., Brendamour, Jack ........... Brandis, Patricia .......,,. Brockway, Gordon .,...,.. Broshar, Richard ......... Brown, Edward R. ......,... Brown, Norman ,.........,. Bruns, Richard ......,... Bucholtz, Elaine ......,.... Bucholtz, Norma .,.,...,.,... Buglione, John ,,.......... Burck, Elaine .............,......,. Burkman, George ........... Burr, George ......,,..,...,.. Busch, Walter ..,....... .,.. Busch, William ,.....,.,......... Bremer, Margaret Brissler, Barbara .......,,,... Brofft, Elizabeth ...,,...,.. Brooks, Kathleen ........... Bryan, Estelle ,......,,.. Bryson, Dorothy ,..,....,. Burghardt, Betty .......... . ,,.,.,.,... 1408 Franklin Avenue .,.......1700 Kenny Avenue .,.........3429 Bevis Avenue Hage Avenue ..........6227 Prentice Street Abbottsford ..,...,...,3314 Evanston Avenue ..,........4559 Larkspur Street . ...,....,. 3131 Woodsfield Street Delta Avenue ..,......1506 Franklin Avenue ............3643 Stettinius Avenue ....,....5655 Lawndale Avenue ...........,.1668 California Avenue .......,,..,.5314 Weltner Street Strafer Street ..,......,.....4548 Orkney Avenue .,,.........6210 Graceland Avenue Eileen Drive ...,..,.........4221 Eileen Drive .......,.3617 Barberry Avenue 0 Edwards Road 241 Hayward Avenue ...........3426 Saybrook Avenue Erie Avenue Stettinius Avenue 014 Wm. Toward Taft Road 3699 Kendall Avenue ...........2855 Losantiville Avenue 26 Eastern Avenue ..,.,...,..,..2864 Minto Avenue .,.,......7629 Yorkshire Place ...,...,...4126 Eastern Avenue .....,...2461 Madison Road Regent Avenue Bennevllle R. R. No. 6, Box 910, Glen Acres Maple Drive ..,.......,6262 Beechmont Avenue Bloor Street .....................Forest Hills Drive ........,...6833 Hurd Avenue Desmond Street ..........,2727 Andrew Place Burghardt, Joyce ............ ....l.,,,...,.. 4 16 Hoge Street Burns, Ruth ................. Butzine, Barbara ..l,.,,.. .........1021 Windsor Street 375 Burney Lane 188 Butzine, Beverly ..,.......... Byers, Marcia .....,,........ Cahill, John ...............,.. Callihan, Jeanne ............ Carmichael, Jaqueline .....,...,,. . Cameron, Nancy .,.........,.... . Caroll, Sidney .,..,......... Carr, Josephine ..t...,.. Carter, Louise ,........,,........ Castellini, William .,.....,. Cathcart, Betty Sue .......... Chapman, Carlton ............ ...... Chapopoulo, Helen ....., Chedron, Joyce ,,........ Church, Phyllis ,....,...... Clark, Betty .....,.,......,..,. Clark, John .........,......,..,.... Clemmons, Bonnie .,......,... , Clyburn, Joy ......,.........,.,... Coiner, Hal .........,.4..,.,,., Coleman, Marion .....,.... Conway, Peter .,,.,..,.,.. Cook, Marion .......,.. Cook, Robert .....,............., Cooper, Mildred .....4.,..... Corbly, Dorothy ...........,. Cordes, Ralph ..,.,..,...... Corey, Marion ........ Crane, Ruth .....,........ Creel, Herschel ..,.,...... Crockett, Rosa .,.......... ...........1375 Burney Lane Arcadia Place 2923 Victoria Avenue ,,..,.,.,.....,.6211 Grand Vista -2833 Linwood Road ......,..,6704 Sampson Lane ............4307 Verne Avenue ..........,.1223 Chapel Street ..,...,.,3011 Harper Avenue .....,..,..,,2601 Erie Avenue Rldgeclifl' -..1332 Brewster Avenue ....1745 Brewster Avenue .............3636 Shaw Avenue ........6831 Plainfield Road ....,.....3811 Brotherton Rd. ,,....,...,,1207 E. McMillan ......,....1762 Cleneay Ave. Crown St. ....,,.,..,.3622 Zumstein Ave. Pogue St. ,..,.1226 Herschel Woods .....,..,..5901 Kennedy Ave. ,.....,......2650 Madison Rd. .....,,...6011 Clephane Ave. Missouri Ave. 3614 Columbia Parkway Briggs Pl. ,...,..3015 Delmar Avenue .,,..,,........7014 Palmetto St. Lincoln Terrace Cross, Helen .........,.. .....,... 5 747 Marmian Lane Culbert, Clara ............. .,,.............. 2 318 May St. Culbert, Katie ,..,....., ...,..............,,.., 2 318 May St. Curl, Joyce ,....,..... ............ 4 030 Gilmore Ave. Curry, Lois ............ .......,..... 4 20 Stanley Ave. Dacey, Molly ..........,.,...,... ..............,.... 7 66 Wayne St. Danneman, Patricia ,........ ................. 3 309 Lookout Dr. Daulton, Jeanne ......,,.... Davidson, Delores .,....,.. Davies, Pat ...........,......, Davis, Patricia ,....,...... Davis, Richard ............ DeHart, Aldred .......... Depheid, Harriet ,....,..,,., Deye, John ....,...,.,........ Diara, Irene ....,....... Dillman, Viola ,......., Dietz, Robert ................ DiNazzo, Anne ......,........ Disselkamp, Elaine ........ Disser, Shirley ............,.,... Dolph, Mary .,.,.,..,..,,..,. Doppler, William .......... Douglas, Charles .,.,,,,.. Drake, Margaret ............ Dressler, Adele .......,..,.... Drummond, Charlotte. Dubois, Pauline ............... Duderstadt, Charles ......,.,..,, Duhme, Janet ...,.............. Dunn, LaVerne ............ Earhart, John ,......, , ............3719 Maple Park Dr. ....,..3871 Drakewood Dr. Observatory Hill ....,,,.,,,1217 Herschel Ave. .....,....6021 Woodmont Ave. Erie Ave. .........3312 Ameliamont Ave. Vista Ave. ...........5818 Pandora Ave. ,.,......6325 Fairhurst Ave. ..........3838 Millsbrae Ave. Boone St. 6 Erie Ave. ..,..,......220O Madison Rd. ...,.,..,3989 Germania Ave. .....,...1265 Hayword Ave. ...........728 Glenshire Ave. .....,......3608 Archer Ave. ,,,....,.3317 Alicemont Ave. ,...........3019 Beaver Ave. ...,......3809 Ault Park Rd. .............3939 Oak Ave. .........1847 Berkley Ave. .,....,.,.....1514 Ceder Ave. -6764 Palmetto Ave. Early, Doris .........., Emery, Jack ......,.,.. Emrick, Mary ...,..,.,.... Eppert, Edward ................. Erickson, Mary Lou ....,.4... Eversull, Robert ......,.,.,. Ewald, Joyce ...,....,,... Eyer, Robert .............. Face, Richard ...,..,,,., Faulconer, Lottie ...,.,.., Fennen, George ........... Fields, Doris ..,.,,..,...,.. Fielman, Grace ............ Fink, Betty .,.,,..,........,, Fischback, Jean .,..,..,... Fischer, John .....,..,.... Fischer, Lois Joy .....,..... Fischer, Thomas ,,......... Flora, Patricia .......... Fowls, Don ................. France, Nancy ...,........, Fren, Helen .,.................. Friedrick, Carolyn ...,..,.,., Fritz, Richard ..,............,. Fromyer, Mary Jo ........... Frueautf, Donald ..,..,.....,,.,,...... Fruechlemeyer, Eleanor .....,...... Gaddis, Donald .,....,.......... Gampfer, Nelson i.,..,..,..... Gans, Irma .,..,..,......,..,,.., Gentrup, Clifford .......,.,.,. Gerdes, John .,...,,...,.,..,. Gibbons,' Shirley ...,,..,...., Gillespie, Richard .,......... Girand, Shirley ......,..... f,Dinactoni3 Calvert St. ,,.,..,....6032 Graceland Ave. Paxton Rd. 08 Eastern Ave. .........,...6124 Corbly Ave. .........3442 Zumstein Ave. Lawn Ave. Arnsby Pl. .......3348 Bonaparte Ave. ....,.,,..2301 Woodburn Ave. 285 Morten St. .........,.,2759 Markbreit Ave. .....,...3800 Drake Avenue ..,.,,.,..,.....2911 Ridgewood ,.......,18l3 Huron Avenue R. No. 1, Milford Stettinius l'bsen 6655 Montgomery Road .......,..,5758 Doerger Lane Burch .......3861 Kilbourne Ave. .,...,.....,.3846 Millsbrae Ave. Stewart .3229 Observatory Ave. Pillars Dr. .....,.,.3512 Montieth Ave. .............7817 Section Ave. 922 Wilaray Terrace ,.....,....4936 Muchmore St. ...........1839 Ardile Ave. ,...,.,.,..,,.6826 Ohio Ave. ..,.,..,. 1130 Salisbury Dr. ......,..,..,.1007 Kenmont St. .........3544 Brotherton Rd. Givens, Mary ............ ............. 5 212 Glenshade Ave. Glaub, Mariam .,..,....,.. ...,.,..,..... 3 548 Grandin Rd. Glass, Ester .....,........,. .,....,......,,.. 6 912 Sectem Rd. Godshull, Betty ....,...... ,.,........,.... 2 327 ongg Ave. Gold, Bernard .,........... 5555 Montgomery Ave. Golder, Alice Joy ...,....,.. ......,.,...... 2 198 Victory Pkwy. Goldfuss, Jean ......,.,.... ....,... 6 714 Belkenton Ave. Gough, Joy ....,....,.,.,.. ........................... 3 758 Holton Grad, Gorgine ...,..,.....,. ..,.... 6 431 Mayflower Ave. Gravis, Mildred ....,.,..... .....,..,.,.........,.. 5 430 Whetsel Green, Marilyn .,............... .,..,,.... 3 312 Hewitt Crescent Greiner, Howard ..,....,.,... .,,,........,,,,......,. 4 116 29th St. Grimes, Kathryn .,....,...,.....,.. ...,,,..,..,.., 3 584 Outlook Ave. Grimmeissen, Frank ..........,. .....,..,. 1 737 Dalewood Ave. Guy, Constance ..,...,.......,. ........,....,.... 9 20 Churchill St. Guy, Russel .....,..,.. ,............ 5 545 Rawson Place Haag, Liese ,,,..,..., ,,,...,,.,..,..,.. 7 07 Greenwood Haase, Pat ....,...........,. ,..........,.. 4 117 Marburg Ave. Hackett, Joan ..,,....,..... .,..,,... 3 409 Principio Ave. Haggens, Samuel .........., .....................,, 3 650 Wilshire Hager, Dan ...,..,....,,.,...... ......,..,.,.,,,... 3 306 Lookout Dr. Hain, Richard .,.......,., .,..,...,..,. 2 297 Ridgewood Ave. Hall, Barbara .,..,..,.,., ......., 3 638 Amberson Ave. Hall, Margaret ,..,.............. .............,.,... 1 514 Lakeland Ave. Hamilton, Jean ....,.,,...,.,.,...,., ...,.......,.....,..,.... 3 515 Mooney Ave. Hammerlein, George ,...,......,...... Fair Oaks Dr., Amberly Vi. Hannaford, Betty ,.,......,....... ,..,...,..,....,....,..,......,. 3 620 Woodford Hanselman, Richard ........... ............,......... 2 161 East Hills Dr. 189 Harris, Lee .....,,.............. .....,.........,.,........ 4 848 LeBlond Hartman, Patricia ,........, ..,......., R . R. No. 10, Box 397, B. Hosbrook Rd. Hartzel, Grace ..,......., ,..,.,.,...... 1 539 Beacon St. Hawkins, May .....,..,... .,..,.....,........, 3 223 Bach Ave. Heaton, Jack ...,....,...... ........,.,.. 3 554 Handman Ave. Heerman, Polly ,..,,..,....... ......,.,.......,..... 2 515 Moorman Heidenreich, Jane.. .,..,.... 2983 Linwood Rd. Heim, Marilyn .................. ........,....... 1 925 Gregory Le. Hein, Raymond ............... .........,.. 6 925 Buckingham Rd. Heizman, Robert ...,.,...... ,....,.,.,.......,....,........ 5 824 Ridge Hendricks, Lucille ....,,,... .....,...... 4 425 Whetzel Ave. Herman, Jean ....,..,..,. .,......... 2 736 Madison Rd. Hess, James ..,...,......,,. Hickman, Clarence. Hicks, Charles .,.......... Heiatt, Betty ..,.,,...,.. Heiatt, Melba ....,,,..... Higgs, Mary Ester, ...,.. ,. Hilton, Betty .,,..,.,.....,. Holdgrave, Grace... Holloway, Norman Holt, Kenneth ....,....... Holtkamp, William ......,,.,. ,........,4916 Barrow Ave. ............6939 Hurd Ave. ..........,4484 Eastern Ave. ...,.,.....5922 Pandora ..,....,,..5922 Pandora ....,....1914 Mears Ave. Arcadia Pl. McDowell 4 Washington Ter. ...........3646 Eastern Ave. ...........3738 Edwards Rd. Holzwarth, Richard .......... .,.,...,..,., 6 222 Bramble Ave. Hughes, Marilyn ........... Husk, Walne .....,,......... lnnskeep, John ...... lreland, Mariorie .,... .,,.....,2660 Ceaderbrook ........,.,.....6686 Iris Ave. ...........1554 Shenandoah 36 Madison Rd. Jackson, Elizabeth ..,.,.,..., .,............ 1 320 Burdett St. Jacobs, Harlan ............... ,........,.. 3 312 Arrow Ave. Jahnke, Ernest ...,..,..... .,...,.,..,..,.,.,,. 3 462 Bevis Ave. Jllek, Robert ...,..,.,..,......,., ......,...... 1 965 Cleneay Ave. Johnson, Gustave .....,...... .,.....,...,.., 1 507 Blair Ave. Johnson, Mildred ..,...,.,.. Johnson, Phyliss ...... Jones, Lenora .,....... Jones, Lucius ....,.... 7 Owasco ..........3147 Markbreit Ave. . ,,.,.,.,.. 3807 Mt. Vernon Ave. ...,,,,...6001 Desmond St. Jones, Wllllam .......... ,....,...... 6 852 East Ford Rd. Jordan, Vlrglnla .,...,,.,.... ,.,...,.,... 5 746 Marburg Ave. Kaeser, John .......... ...........3804 Broadview Kagrise, Ray .......,.,. .........,...,.. 4 424 Simpson Kaim, Bertha ...,...... ..,.,..,.... 5 907 Madison Rd. Kanttel, Helen .,...,...,..... ...........,........ 3 227 Berwin Pl. Kattleman, Emiley ....,.,...,. ,...,..,.. 6 819 Montgomery Rd. Keel, Carl .......................,... .,,.,.,....,.. 6 118 Prentice St. Keeney, Flora ...,..,...... .,,.,..,..,.,...,..,,..,.. 5 69 Stanley Keller, Aileen ........... .. .,........... 3797 Ault Park Rd. Keller, Wilfred .......... ....,.............. 5 719 Monning Kennard, Velva ..,...,... ....,..,.... 7 37 Delta Ave. Kerdolff, Emilie ....,..,,, ..,.,.,..,,...,.,..... 3 026 Minot Kinder, Thomas ...,,,.,. .....,...... 1 345 Herlin Place King, Richard .................,....,, .,.....,........,. 4 14 Stanley Ave. Kirkendall, Raymond .....,..... .,,.,..... 3 157 Portsmouth Ave. Kissel, Laura ......,....,........ ......,.,,.., 5 530 Montgomery Ave. Klappert, Jane .....,,.... ..,..,.,,,.... 3 614 Tamerack Ave. Kling, Howard .........,., Knight, Marilyn ....,.., Knoll, Nancy .....,..... Kock, Robert ,..,...,... Kolodzik, Irene ...,,,..,. Kopp, George ....... ..,......,...241O Copelen St. ....,....4531 Orkney Ave. -.........3167 Lookout Circle .,.,........2523 Richie Ave. .....,..,,.,5331 Ravenna St. ............,.,. 3884 Paxton Ave. Kuester, Loralnne ......,... ..,........,. 3 867 Drakewood Dr. Kyle, Roland ...,.......,. Kyle, Shirley ............. Lach, Fred ,...........A Lane, Charles ,.....,.... Langdon, Ann ,.....,...... Lanmon, Wanda .,......... Lawton, Helen ,.,.......... Leach, Gloria .,.l.l,..,. Lee, Amanda .,.......... Lee, Emma ......... LeRoy, Larry ......... Lewis, Jerry ........... Lind, Ethel ............. Lloyd, John .......... Loeb, Elaine .,..,.... Loose, Marian .,.....,. Louis, John .......,.....A...,... Lowenstein, Janet ....... Lyall, Barbara ,.,..,....... Lynn, James .......,..,.. Lynn, John ............ Lyon, Joyce ,.,............ Maddox, Betty ........,,., Mathias, James ......... Martin, Betty Jo .,..,...... Martin, Francis ....,,.l... flbinectonlj 6 Delmar Ave. ,..,......,3453 Woodburn Ave. Colter Ave. ,, ........ 2625 Stanton Ave. .,........,.1827 Mears Ave. ...,....1731 Catalina Ave. 334 Parkridge Place .........,.7513 Reading Rd. 346 Chapel St. . ,.,.,.......,.,..... 140 Taft Rd. Merwin Ave. 5042 Collinwood Place .,..,..1646 Brewster Ave. 2564 S. Rookwood Dr. ...,..,....3362 Reading Rd. ...H3631 Zumstein Ave. .....,..,..5014 Madison Rd. ...,.......2620 Hemlock St. ..........2372 Madison Rd. ...H1343 Michigan Ave. ...,..,.1911 Avonlea Ave. 89 Eastern Ave. .......,......,..,..Boekman Ave. -..1215 Tannehill Lane .....2143 St. James Ave. Herlin Pl. Martin, Virginia .,......... ,,....,... 6 235 Chandler St. McDonald, Donald ,.... ...,......, 2 991 Linwood Rd. McDonough, Robert ...,..... .,,......... 3 956 Marburg Ave. McGuffey, Jean .........,.. ....... 4 822 Ebersole Ave. McHugh, Betty Jane ..,,...... ......,..,,. 2 300 St. James Ave. Mclntyre, William ,.......,. ,......... 2 110 St. James Ave. McKaig, Samuel ,..........,...,...... ...,..,................... . 3711 Petoskey McKeehan, Kenneth ..,.,......, .........,. 6 839 Windward Ave. McLaughlin, Mary ...... McManaman, Joyce ..,..,... McMan nis, David ...,..... McMillan, Betty Jane ........... McNall, James ............... McNay, Pauline .,....... McNeil, Mary Lou .,..... McVeigh, Virginia .,... Means, Barbara ,..,...... Meer, Rosemary ,.,...... Menzel, Donald .........,.. Merker, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Beth ..,...,.... Ruth ...,....,. Virginia ........... Robert ,.,.... Rosemary ..,....... Ross .........,... Minning, Adrian. Mitchell, George Mohr, Jean ,.,......... Moone, Lynden.. Moser, George .,..,......, Mougey, Eileen- Wendell ,.......il llllnl I M Mueller, Robert ....,....,.. Munger, Richard ,.,.,..... Myers, Robert ..... Nall, Joyce .......... Neal, Alberta ,.... ,.,......1934 Fairfax Ave. ...,......4492 Eastern Ave. ......,..3928 Oak Parks Pl. ...........4809 Calvert St. .,,.....,.3801 O'Leary Ave. ......,..321O Reading Rd. ......3244 Brotherton Rd. .......,....3313 Cardiff Ave. M3854 Hyde Park Ave. .,.....,.,..,.5421 Lester Ave. ,...,..,..5010 Laconia Ave. .,.,6121 Clephane Ave. Niles .........1941 Wileray Le. ....,.....6398 Cambridge Jameston ...H3646 Saybrook Ave. ...2840 Pine Grove Ave. ....,......2322 Eastern Ave. ...,.,....2250 Grigg Ave. ,....,....3533 Holly Ave. ....,...,.,6225 Beechview ..,.......,.3308 Bach Ave. ...,..,.,....2750 Losantiville .........3832 Marburg Ave. .........1228 Laidlaw Ave. Sutton ......,..,.,...4727 Wilmer St. .....,3443 Pleasant View 190 Neu, Helen .....,....,.,..., Nieman, Robert ....,,...,.. Nitche, Barbara .....,...., Noertker, Joe ...,......... Note, Eleanora ......... Oechsle, Carol ......... Ohnmeis, Ann .........., Okita, William ........,.. Ostrander, James .,....... Otto, Carolyn ,....,....... Otto, Eunice ................ Painter, Thomas ...,,....,.. Pancoast, Joyce ....,....,.. Papas, Clara ....,.......,.. Pardieck, James ........... Parker, Robert ........... Parker, Jean ........,.,..... Parsons, George., ..,... ,, Passauer, Richard ...,....,. Pearcy, George ...,,....,... Penn, Betty ....,...,....,.... Peota, Florence .......,.,.,. Pflingstag, Erwin ..,....... Pflingstag, Roberta ......... Phillipps, Carolyn ,..........,,,., ,....,. Phillips, Dorothy Jane ,.,.,..... ........ Pirman, Arthur ..........,...... Poertner, Jack .,..,...... Poole, Richard .,......... Printiss, Katheryn ......... Rader, Mary ..........,...,. Ralphy, June ..,..,... Rardin, Richard ,....,,. Rasfeld, Robert ............ ........,2202 Fulton Ave. ,..........2715 Willard Ave. ......3815 Marburg Ave. ...,...,.....,2512 Salem St. Hewitt Ave. .......,....2806 Observatory Rd. .....1616 Brewster Ave. ....,.3139 Kenmont Ave. Royal PI. .......3560 Mooney Ave. ....,.3560 Mooney Ave. Delta Ave. 6201 Cambridge Ave. ..,............368O Grovestall Pl. 3524 Montgomery Rd. 2416 Canterbury Ave. .......3817 Ault Park Rd. ,....,..,..3514 Rawson Pl. ....,..3326 Glenhurst Pl. ,. .,....,.....,... 6637 Iris Ave. .............4406 Homer Ave. 515 Beverton Ave. .,....,..,3615 Ault Park Rd. ....,,..,.3413 Alamo Ave. .....,..1835 Berkley Ave. .....3327 Evanston Ave. .....,...3546 Linwood Rd. 933 Kinney Ave. .,........6464 McHugh PI. ,....,...800 Beecher St. .,..,.........3409 Custer St. .......,,..'534 Gilpin Ave. 14 Mayflower Ave. ...,....3422 Duncan Ave. Rauscher, Henriette ...,.... ......,.,.,. 6 923 Palmetto St. Reed, Ethelda .................. Reif, Margaret ........,. Relhs, Warren ............. Rempe, Fred ,.........,..,..,.... Rhodes, Henneth ,...,.... Richard, Robert ............. Richards, Fred .....,..... Rieke, Henry .......,.....,...... Robinson, Carolyn .....,,. Roop, Martha .................. Roosa, Louise ......,..,....,.,,. Roudebush, Roberta Ruchhoft, Margaret ..,....,..., Rudolph, Rose ...........,,.... Rulison, Shirley .......,.. Rumsfield, Pat ......,.,... Runge, Martha .......... Ruttkay, John .........,. Ruwe, Albin ........... Salisbury, Jane ,....,... Sanford, Elsie .......,..... Sauerbrunn, Jean ..,.,.,.. Saunders, Gloria ..,...,.., Sayles, Pat ,.........,....... Scardina, Virgil ..,,,......... Schaefer, Dorothy ..,...... Schafstall, Ruth ....,........ Schanz, Robert ........,. .,..........3418 Duncan Ave. ...,.,1751 Cataline Ave. .-.6824 Vinewood Ave. ...,....,.,....6850 Hurd Ave. .........2330 Salvador St. 108 Laidlaw .......,.2516 Hemlock St. Delta Ave. .........5346 Tanner Ave. ...,.....,..1327 Edwards Rd. ...,..1842 Avonlea Ave. .....,......,.,.3528 Zinsle St. ........3756 Middlebrook ........,....3365 Arrow Ave. ,...........4000 South Homer Kendall .........3433 Linwood Rd. .............3891 Brotherton .........,..1931 Hewitt Ave. Pape Ave. 21 10 St. James Ave. .....,.,.1409 Herchel Ave. .....,..,...,..,2379 Madison Rd. 3759 Hyde Park Ave. 3935 Oak Park Pl. .,.....5016 Stewart Ave. 220 Rossmore Ave. ....,...,.,2896 Markbrelt Ave. Y . Scharhag, Robert .,..,...,.......... Schepman, Mary Ann .....,....... Schiffer, Neil ..,....,........,.......,,... Schlottman, Roberta ..... Schmitt, Joy ...,.........,.....,..,.,,4 Schneider, Betty ........... Schneider, Fritz .......... Schneuer, Edwin .....,..... Schreiber, Elaine ..,..,.,... Schroth, Peggy ..,..,..,...... Schuenke, Wallace .,..,...... Schlueter, Donald ..,......,.,.,... Schwaegerle, Mariorie ,.,........ Schwer, Richard ,..........,... Scroggins, Raymond ..... Seif, Robert ..,...,.,......,...,... Selkirk, Theodore .,...... Seybold, Marjorie ......,,..... Shaw, Robert ...,.,..,.....,.... Sharpe, Louise ,........... Shear, Henry ............... Shearer, Audrey .........,.. Shinkle, Betty ......,.,.... Shinkle, Mariorie ..,...,.. Shott, Robert ,,...,......... Shriner, Mary Jo ......... Simpson, Eileen ............. Skirvin, Doris ..,.,.......... Slusher, Cordia ....,.,,..... Smith, Bobby Jean ...,...,..., Smith, Charles ....,.,,........ Smith, Virglr-'a ..,....., , Smithers, Ann .,,..,.....,. Snew, Fred .......... Snider, June ......,... Snyder, James ....,...... Sohn, Janet .........,....,,. Sorrentino, Mary .,..,.... Sowers, Joseph ....,... Spensley, Shirley ,.....,,.. Sponsel, Robert ..,.,,........ Staats, Josephine .......,..,., Standifer, Carolyn ....,...... Stansford, Clarence ...,.. Stapp, Willis ...,.,..,,..,..,,.. Stearns, Shirley ........ Steele, Wallace ............ SteFfens, Margery ..,.,..., Steinberg, Leon ,............ Stephens, Beverly ........... Stephens, Richard ......,.... Stephens, Marlyn ..,..,.. Stoecklin, James ...,....... Stolifregen, Mildred ....,..... Strait, Paul ...,.................,. Strassel, Bud ,............. Strickland, Sally ,.......,.. Stuewe, Howard ........... Stuessel, Martha ..,...,...,. Sullivan, Terry .........,.. Summers, Judy ...,.....,. Surman, Richard ...,...,..,. Tait, Robert .,........... f.Dlnectonm3 .........1708 Hewitt Ave. ...,.....,..3539 Stacey Ave. ........,...3836 Reading Rd. Roe St. ........,,..3434 Michigan Ave. .,...,.....3143 Linwood Rd. 5038 Griest Ave. ,......,..,.1875 Kinney Ave. ........,...,.3763 Isabella Ave. ......,,.....2532 Victory Pkwy. 826 Berkley Ave. ...,,.,.,.6296 Grand Vista .....,..,..6008 Madison Rd. 3018 Cinnamon ...,,....,.,.2740 Markbreit ,..,...,.......3636 Solar Vista .....,..,..3605 Edwards Rd. ...,...,.,6469 Ridge Ave. .............5806 Adelphi ................2302 Parke Ave. ,......,..1402 Kenova Ave. .,.......,5742 Glendale Lane Marburg Ave. .........6826 Buckingham Place Palmetto St. Arcadia Place .....,,..,..1855 Avonlea Ave. Delta Ave. ........,3125 Lookout Ave. ......,...6861 Stewart Road ......,...5501 Whetsel Ave. ....,....,,.3546 Shaw Ave. .,..,.........,6446 Ridge Ave. Burch Ave. ,..,.,......2914 Mapleleaf Ave. 3 Beechmont Ave. Afton Ave. 88 Seattle St. 1797 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. ..,.,.....,...,4818 Yarmouth Place Roe St. 155 Beverly Hills Dr. .............3326 Woodburn Ave. ..,...,..3440 Duck Creek Rd. Erie Ave. 235 Paxton Ave. 3438 Burch Ave. ..........5845 Wyatt Ave. ..........,..7219 Reading Rd. .......,,....1292 Herschel Ave. Lyne Ave. ............,3747 Isabella Ave. .,.......4219 Appleton Rd. Ault Park Pl. .,.........683O Montgomery Rd. ,.....,.,..,..3759 Isabella Ave. ..,..........2180 East Hill Ave. ....,.,,.,..,,.3617 Bevis Ave. 3 Marlinton ...,.,..,,..3643 Zumstein Ave. Iksen St. .......,.,.4369 Eastern Ave. ,......,..5707 Madison Rd. Tallarigo, Albert ....,.,.. Tanii, Masayoski ....,,,,. Tanner, Virginia ....,..,...... Tarlaglia, Mary Louise ............. Tarpoff, Carl ..,......................,. Thiele, Nancy ,............,.. Thomas, Lois Jean ...,..,.. Thompson, Jane ...,.,..,. Thompson, Jean ......... Thompson, Julis ........... Thompson, Martha ...,..,. Thorton, Beverly .,....... Tidwell, Lois ...,....,..... Timm, Phyllss ............. Titmuss, Robert ,..,..,.,..,. Trumble, Earl A. ..,....... Trunk, Carolyn ..........., Turner, Wllla ,....... ,.... ,... Urban, James ,,.,......,... ,,.... , Van Camp, Thomas ..,......... ..,.. Vaughn, Katherine ..,.......... Vaughn, Mozel .........,....... Vielhauer, Harold .,......... Volpe, Edwin ,.............,.. Volz, Phyllss .............,...,........ Vorhis, Marian Ethel ..,., Walker, Joan .....,..,...... Walton, Arthur ..........., Ward, Arthur ............ Ward, Jaunita ..,..,..,.,.. Ware, Betty J. ,....,........... . Warner, Betty Jane ,.,... Watkins, Margaret ......,...... Way, Joan .....,....,.,....,.,...... Weisgerber, Harriet ........... Welch, Alma .,....,...,.,.,.........,. Wentworth, Dorothy .......,...., West, Margorie Lee .,.....,,.. Weyand, June ..,.......... Whalen, Dorothy ............ Whittaker, Joe ...,......... White, Mary Lou ........, White, Patricia ..,.......... White, Pearl ........,..... White, Ruby ..........,............ Williams, Mary Bess .......... Williams, Roger ,.............. Williams, Ruth .........,........ Wilson, Ann Marie ....,....... Wilson, Donald ....,..... Wilson, James ............., Winnans, Dorothy .......... Winston, Richard ............ Winter, Betty Jane ,..... Wolf, Jane ......,.,..,......,,.,..,. Wood, Leatrice ,..,.,...,, Wright, Dorothy ......,.. Wright, Nell ............,.. Wulker, Angela ....,.....,..., Zachry, William Arthur Zeh, Nancy .............,....,..,..,..... Zeph, Walter ....,.,.,... Zimmerman, Hal ,.....,... Zoplt, Jack ......,...,..,.... .....,..,.2811 Woodburn Ave. ....,.,..,..,2523 Moorman Ave. .....,.,,...7239 Reading Rd. ..,,,..........2224 Boone St. 868 Hervitt Ave. ,....,...4814 Beverly Hills Dr. .........,.,5016 Eastern Ave. .....,..,..3524 Larkspur Ave. ....,,.....,.3805 Madison Rd. Massan St. ......,...3569 Michigan Ave. .,........6033 Graceland Ave. ...............1712 Brewster Ave. .........250O Langdon Farm Rd. Madison Rd ........6219 Cambridge Ave. Gholson Ave. Churchill Ave. 1207 Herchel Woods Lane 3 Herchel View .....,........6910 Palmetto St. 3003 Mathers St. .,.....,.3751 Hyde Park Ave. Erie Ave. Laconia .,...........5634 Ridge Ave. Minot ...,...,...3327 Eastside Ave. Ward St. 5454 Madison St. ...,,.,..5924 Kennedy Ave. Maple Dr. ...,..,..,.3478 Ault View Dr. ..........7242 Scottwood Ave. ......,..,..,..,2527 Hamlock St. 3 Winter St. ....,.,.....3804 Creighton Pl. ...,.....,5054 Madison Rd. ..........3220 Bach Ave. ,..,.....,..3753 Mt. Vernon Iris Ave. ....,....,..3723 Drakewood Dr. ..............,3322 Alicemont ............3825 Hazel Ave. Mead Ave. .....,..,.3798 Ault Park Ave. ..,.....,..,..2225 Sutifolk St. 12 South Ave. ..,,.....3864 Paxton Ave. .......,,6042 Kennedy Ave. Verne Ave. ..,.....,.6203 Graceland Ave. 33rd St. Victoria ..,.,....,.1533 Dixmont Ave. ..,.,........5623 Arnsby Pl. .,,.,.......706 Tweed Ave. 316 Morten St. ....,....,3116 Troy Ave. ..,,.,.....2629 Hemlock St. Lester Rd. .....,.....2879 Markbreit Ave. .........250O Canterbury Ave. ., ......... , .... 6432 Glade Ave. ,Q l T E Last, but far from least, the panorama of products herein displayed, running tl' K -'-Miss, gif f wif'- ' plmut from insurance to entertainment, each the quintescence of quality, form the backbone of the annual Beautiful dancing, skillfully done, is a ioy to behold. ln such dancing a professional touch is constantly striven for. This professional touch is achieved through many factors pertaining to the production. An important part of any production is the costuming, for it reflects the degree of professional artistry involved in the performance. This all-important quality is ever present in the beautiful costumes of the Withrow Minstrels. These costumes are kept fresh and sparkling by Naegele's where cleaning, artfully done, is assured. THE NAEGELE DRY CLEANING CG. .-. 1, E QNX iNgfysQfM,aa.amNN E -, . , , K , . f we, KW! R . g ,MN ff f--x g e A sunny, Vx xi 4. - N -- J t Q .M-'- ' 'jf 3 . sgrs 0 Ks? si X3 ..,' -11- 'YQ-' '- --'-' ' - 1- S isfxvswswmmre sf' S 3 Ek, ,, Tq?1,1.q r qq JL, Jfa . fi.il L ,:,f, ,f:i, I 5 ..,., ,. ,. ...,, , S S ssss is ....Y.. sl ., , :zQ. .,, ,,.. ,.,,., nQ ,QQ2Q1:.1 ssss s is . ....... 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BENSONI 8 428 West 44th Street fl 99 ' INDIANAPOLIS 8, INDIANA How does he work? . . . clicked Papa Graflex, Mamma Graliex and Miny Graliex in perfect synchronization. The big camera arched his bellows, adjusted his lens and focusing his ground glass on the subject, flashed . . . Yearbook editors and advisors first call in Mr. 'B.' He shows them tricks on slanting a theme and developing copy and illustrative continuity. Then a comprehensive dummy is prepared. This service usually takes place in the spring and early summer. In the fall Mr. 'B' starts on the portraits. As soon as the clubs are functioning, he dramatizes their activities. Then follows production detail on engraving, based on the comprehensive dummy. f The three hand cameras nodded their hoods in complete understanding. As he closed his shutter, Papa Grallex posed this one for new editors anditlieir advisors.- Wl'fy 'not mquire' further of'lVIr.' B ?1boUt his:services? ' 1 WCOUNSELLOR IN DESIGN, PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION AND PHOTO ENGRAVING OF OUTSTANDING YEARBOOKS mt qllfhat QI cvleeclecll 407 VINE ST. For years to come this boy will de- pend on the accuracy of his watch. He knows it's good because Dad gave it to him for graduation. And Dad knows it's good because he bought it from a dependable ieweler. ROBERT L. HUMMEL J E W E L E R ir WATCHES DIAMONDS CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE MA 1326 DOT'S IT! DOT'S WHAT? DOT'S GOOD. In fact Dot Food is even better than good-it's super. DOT FOODS SOLD AT ALL DOT FOOD STORES THE JANSZEN CO. 62 WALNUT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO MA 0832 L, A , , A M. , f I' l,,..L.. 1-....-L- Q ,F , if lyilsflll T 'NW QW., I Q TM J .. ' 'fy ' I31..f f A 5 5 X ,V . '- ' N ' - fs , 3 fiziff A ' -: QQ , J - ' , F z ' ' ' -1.-fi - Q , ' ' flu - '-7 3 ' 1 + K ' A .a V lr Z 2 ,X A K I kZ ?W I N wif , V A ykkn b - 1 N 1 Mmm , g Y' -3 x , ,f 'V if 1- . ' W N in JE V H . BW I , ,A Q' A 2 ' N' - M 44-. X , mf, .Ek W , , Q - ,f 5 550155, , gg 1 f WMU 1 ai. X -, w A V , 55,35 ' 'S M W V - . 'Q K xs,,ffF f 'welll' 4 ,RBA , I . ,nz d 'gy - i-- ':, 62 . 6 an K - 4 '-L . fs: 'A' U V pun . M i ffg 'gT-.,f l W? 5 k I 'zgglr' 1 --1 - '. t:- ' .M , A ,ik . I- f y 31: A W f ?f as 11' H' 2. ,ZS ' . ...n Q ,: . . - Q R jk M 'Qu '15-5' V 'villjj -- 1 . i.A.f,'w-' 5 7 M11 'Y .'li:3fYi:ii5 mmf-,ggi-.-...... . .f,..W,,.QQ G 'Z' . W Q K X 'A'5 'm....,,,,,, M W' fi 1 -M,,,,, P., , 1 fun. ,inns k - M A- fg.. f in . w . ,nu f My-.vw ,. nw 5 ' l Everybody goes for those delicious BeIlem's opera cream candy bars. Nobody x to resist that smooth creamy center with the mellow chocolate covering. The next time you want to treat yourself to something really special-make it a BeIIem's opera cream. You'lI see what we mean. E. A. BELLEM CINCINNATI, OHIO WA 3500 'Cause we know that is the best place to go for a swell quick snack. The fine quality of food served at Delicious Deep Freeze and the elticient service are two good reasons why most people will say, We're heading for Delicious Deep Freeze . Delicious Deep Freeze Sandwich Grill Peebles Corner Cincinnati, Ohio Leave the head, the bones and the design on the plate. Of course it was good. It came from Cain's, one of the oldest and most reliable fish stores in Cincinnati. H. J. CAIN FISH AND SEAFOOD COMPANY 534 Main Street MA 0250 Cincinnati, Ohio On wings of song imagination soars. Friends come close. Happenings of yesterdays recur. Tomorrow unfoldsp hope and ioy abound. Some iive or a melody-all that you enioy in records and sheet music may be found at THE SONG SHOP Hyde Park Square Table Delicacies Wine -:- Beer Food for All Occasions 2707 ERIE AVENUE TELEPHONE EA 9947 early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise and so hungry. What could look better to a guy who is strictly from hunger than a couple of fresh Eberle eggs? Sunny side up! The answer to that is simple-iust a couple more of those Eberle eggs-sunny side up. EAT MORE EGGS FOR HEALTH THEY CONTAIN ALL VITAMINS A PERFECT FOOD THE c. EBERLE SONS CO. WHOLESALE BUTTER 8: EGGS - 300 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio J'Iene'A the Ugoint! There's no point in wasting points. Butter is so precious. Points are so scarce. Use your points only for the BEST butter. lt's Meadow Gold! MEADCW GOLD Quality, not Quantity, counts This holds true in everything but especially in foods. Shopping at a convenient White Villa Store will assure every shopper of the finest quality in foods. White Villa Grocers are always prepared to help the shopper make the best food selections for present day point rationing. Let them help you. Shop at White Villa Stores. WHITE VILLA GROCERS, CINCINNATI 8. DAYTON J'IQ QUUQA 'Qm . those lucious pears! His nose whifts fragrance. His mouth waters with anticipation. But naturally! This pear came from Martino's who specialize in fresh fruits of only the highest quality. JOS. MARTINO C0. A familiar sight in the Faculty lunchroom, Mr. Peoples going back for a second cup. But you'll find as you cast a glance around that he's not the only one. Many other teachers in the lunchroom are also enioying a second cup. The flavor and richness of Boat House always bring about this popular response. BOAT HOUSE COFFEE- ClNClNNATl'S FAVORITE DRINK The Boat House Collee 8 Tea Go. 114 E. 13th Street Cincinnati, Ohio ' ' ' , W , ',33QfZfEQ2Z' fu' Q I--,T K. 2:4 Q H 3'?ftifEQ2k'fjw 'ff:i. - S - Wi LV5 fi'l,'Q'V'fL'f':j' I V' This is a Champ who skates free style, c To be such a headliner 'tis well worth while. We've music, free lessons and shows above par, ' If you so desire to be a star. Waltzes Fox Trots Polka Tango Rumba 14 Step 2 Step 10 Step Free Style Schottische Personality Figure Routines NORWOOD ROLLER RINK One bite and Joyce says, YUMMY! Says Dick, Here goes for a REAL bite. They agree that cherry pies made with Oswald and Taube's fresh frozen cherries are out of this world. Oswald and Taube's ZEROPAK FRUITS and BERRIES are the Choicest Pick of the Orchards. THE OSWALD 84 TAUBE CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FROZEN AND CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 34 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Morale lowers when events and people let us down. Morale rises when far off friends write us regularly. Even such material things as a neat bit of handwriting on crisp, good stationery can suddenly lift our spirits. The best in paper can always be found at Pounsford's. THE POIIIISFIIRII STATIIIIERY 00. 422 Main Street Cincinnati MA 2395 A popular pair of words meaning pin-up girl or pin-up boy. Not here! Look further . . . We're referring to the beautiful lapel pin which has caught the admiring eye of the young man, who asks, Where did you get that pin, Suzanne? lt's a beauty. It came from Sohngen's. ED. SOHNGEN, JEWELER 6219 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO He really goes for it. Naturally! Utfelmann's fresh, flavorful buns are delicious. And they are nutritious, tool THE UFFELMANN BAKING CO. 939 York Street MA 0324 Cincinnati, Ohio SMOOTH Duds For Sports Duds That Will Suds Duds For Everything AT THE DEPARTMENT STORE Charles Vonder Brink and Son 3054 Madison Road V' l M 'W-'W-Wh., by A Whatta spill! But don't cry, Dottie, it'lI all come out at our cleaner's. Dottie, sorrowfully, lt won't either. Sure it will. Send it to the Acme Odor- less Cleaners. They handle these tough iobs and make 'em sparkle like new. ACME CDORLESS CLEANERS It's so good! That is the story in a couple of well chosen words. Esquire's food is really so delicious you want to gobble it up pronto. The service is quick and efficient, the atmosphere enioyable. .ESQUIRE GRILL 5th and Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio SURFACES ARE IMPORTANT! Yes, they show all too clearly the quality of an asphalt drive. Of course, if the Brewer Company has constructed your drive, you may be sure not only of all over quality underneath that fine looking surface but also of all over endurability of your drive. Skillful workmanship and a superior quality of material insure the finest in black top drives to the purchaser. Manufacturers of Non-Skid Asphalt for driveways, highways, roadways, pavements. CH 6675 906 Main Street A i - -l I 1 1 1 l 5 l 1 l E Floaleo Qt Easy, Cham! . Here's the answer to your problem. THE CLIFFORD JACOBS MOTOR CAR CO. is always ready to ease tough situations. So keep calm when you have troubles-call Cliff Jacobs. Complete Auto Service. DESOTO CLIFFORD JACOBS PLYMOUTH . MOTOR CAR CO. 499 E. McMillan WO 8251-6162 HAVING A PARTY? Sure, and we're buying the eats from Loewen- stein's. Here we can always get what we need and like to make our get-together a complete success. For every occasion go to Lowenstein's for the best selection in good food. 3904 Reading Road AV 3110 Cincinnati, Ohio MAKING SURE This child receives competent care at school and then he may be sent home. The first need is medicine and immediately to the mind of his parents comes Bools, the druggist you can trust. 21 14 Madison Road EA 1220-9540-1 ' N V . - is half the battle in any game. In this case the winner has assembled an assortment of the best candy bars to be found anywhere. J. F. POETKER 8. SON 1629-1631 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO That's hard to achieve in anybody's book but Gold Coast Peaches E perfection. Round, smooth-Qperfect for that special salad or dessert. Ask any hostess. For parties and iust for every day -the fruit to choose is Gold Coast. ' FLACH BROS. GROCERY Second and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Yes, bowling is sure to relax you after a hard day. And it's the best sport we know for a swell time. The friendly atmosphere and clean, smooth alleys at Stone's are deciding factors on where to go when someone asks, Where do we bowl tonight? ST0llE'S BUWLIIIG PALACE 3746 Montgomery Rd. Norwood ME 9676 lt'5 Fine If It Comes From , f:.,,,k , 4, MEATS and SALADS FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS CINCINNATI MA 3969 I-fha Cgancgfla all hens ml mt We're having a wonderful time. A hard day's vyork done and then to Frisch's for good food, and good service, too. FRISCH'S MAINLINER DRivE.lN a. RESTAURANT 5756 WOOSTER PIKE I CINCINNATI, OHIO HERMMIIPS DRUG STORE mm: PARK A I ggi 1' Helummrs e Serving Th as 8 If PRESGRIPTIUII SPEGIALISTS CALL AND DELIVERY ECUIIUMY SERVICE 8: A MUST UUMPLETE STUCK UF QUALITY MEDIGAIITS AWAIT YOUR CALL E EAst 0456-EAst 0 2126 ERIE AVE. HYDE PARK SQUARE I gcfjulfjolfaecl ton Clfictonuf It's an all out effort. Flowers-and Schrafft's Candy! What could be better to bring about an unconditional surrender? -,af , J ,. I ',v my. .. . . PAIIAMDIIIIT 00lIFECI'I0lI 00. Time waits for no man. lt slips by, silently un- noticed. NOW is the time to look into the Post War Future cmd the owning of your own home. The Norwood-Hyde Park Bank and Trust Co. will be glad to have you come in and talk over the financing of a loan for that home. This bank has given dependable service in the community for over a quarter of a century. Inquire now about loans on Real Estate and First Mortgages. THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MONTGOMERY 8. BENNETT AVE. NORWOOD 2710 ERIE AVE. HYDE PARK CINCINNATI WHEN YOU WEAR GLASSES . . prescribed by your oculist . . hand-ground by Prince's Foresight will help your eyesight if you heed your eyes' S. O. S. for glasses. You'll look better and see better . . . home work and class- room tasks will lighten as your vision will brighten. L. M. PIIIIIGE 00. Dispensing Opticians 4 West Fourth St. and Doctors' Bldg. 8th near Vine BETTY KAY JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP RECORDS HYDE PARK SQUARE The remedy for a sweet tooth can be found at the Palace Sweet Shop. PALACE SWEET SHOP CH 9058 THE OAKLEY BUILDING LOAN COMPANY O 3140 Madison Rd.-JE 3862-3 Distinctive gifts with a lasting quality. HIGGINSON'S GIFT SHOP 2704 Erie Ave. EA 6190 Retain that neatness so characteristic of you. Send your clothes to the Hyde Park A-I Cleaners. HYDE PARK A-1 CLEANERS ORVILLE C. DUNN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Habitat of the well-groomed. 3706 Edwards Rd JE 9502 CHERRlNGTON'S PHARMACY, modern, efficient, and always ready to meet your pharmaceutical needs. CHERRINGTONS PHARMACY Edwards-Observatory 4 EA 3707 PIIIIE 0Il SEIIIIIGE STATIDII Complete lubrication, tires, batteries and accessories PIIYOII AIIII BIIATTDII Carefully and expertly made cakes and pastries can be had at Deddens Bakery. DEDDENS BAKERY 2802 Woodburn Ave. SOMETHING NEED PAINT? SEE HARRY! THE OAKLEY PAINT s. GLASS co. N ME 5036 3078 Madison Road ALVIN'S O JEWELRY O OAKLEY SQUARE 3049 Madison Rd. ME 8352 WILLIAMS FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS 3029 MADISON RD.-JE 7912 OAKLEY SQUARE AGLAMESIS BROS. In spite of the war we still are able to supply you with that creamy rich ice cream that millions demand. 3046 Madison Rd. ME 9469 Expert repairs on all makes of cars WRECKER SERVICE -:- PARTS Earl H. Vordenberg, Inc. PURE OIL AUTHORIZED PRODUCTS CHEVROLET Madison Rd. at Brotherton Rd. ME 5600 H. W. Schlueter Hardware Reliable Service in Oakley for 31 Years 3142 Madison Rd. JE 1032 Choose from our wide variety of superior foods when planning nutritious meals. Scheper Food Market 3722 Edwards Road LEN OSBORNE Osborne and O'Hagan, that incomparable pair who have had so much to do with the appearance of our Annual, offer their best wishes to the graduating class of 1945. AL O'HAGAN OUR TELEPHONE SERVICE DEPENDS ON PEOPLE, TOO O Your telephone, the wires that carry your voice, and the intricate equipment in the telephone office are only a part of what it takes to provide good telephone service- it takes people, too. P E ' Telephone service depends on operators, linemen, engineers., installers, clerks- 2,000 men and women in scores of telephone iobs, who operate' and maintain the 557,000,000 system of this company. 0 With the cooperation of telephone users who have been considerate in their use of the Telephone-avoiding needless calls and keeping other calls brief-these telephone workers are doing their very best to make present equipment serve as many people as possible, after war needs are met, and to keep the quality of service as good as possible these war days. S gwmu s 'fq 0 I ., .TIL ' 5 ... 9 9 e mm Us THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS the HDLLY 00D FRUIT MARKET FOR THE BEST IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1008 DELTA AVENUE EAST 6644 LINWOOD SQUARE MICHIGAN TOOL COMPANY COLONIAL BROACH COMPANY DETROIT TAP AND TOOL COMPANY GENESEE TOOL COMPANY TUNGSTEN CARBIDE TOOL NEW METHOD STEEL STAMPS, INC. COLONIAL BUSHINGS, INC. CINCINNATI DISTRICT OFFICE . . 1409-'IO Union Central Building MA 2544-45 Sbonaacllnq the qroocll woncl And it is a good word for the Hyde Park Theater! It stands out as a prominent, modern, suburban theater affording many an enioyable evening for our high school crowd and the older folks, too. All the best pictures come there. THE HYDE PARK THEATER 2718 Erie Avenue EA 9661 noubila Stnikaa The doctor has left his prescription and now the first thing one thinks of is a competent druggist to fill it. It is the druggist's turn to step in and help relieve pain and suffering. Decker's is always ready to serve quickly and efficiently those in need. You can be sure that your prescription will be filled accurately at Decker's. DECKER'S PHARMACY Edwards and Erie Hyde Park Square llilaczlfe Again! Sure, we'll always come back to Meyer's for a coke or sundae 'cause they serve the best ones. Cokes and sundaes taste better there and kids know they are welcome. You can always pick up your favorite cosmetics at Meyer's, too. Dad says, Meyers? Why that's where we always have our prescriptions filled. CARL A. MEYER PHARMACIST Prescriptions 2700 Madison Rd. Cosmetics THE BIG SEVEN Congratulations to our editors and co-editors! Each has worked diligently to keep this 1945 Annual on par with those of the past. Last year, as well as for twelve consecutive years previous, it received All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. In addition Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association was presented again as it has been for as many years as the association has existed. However, all of the work of the staff would have been in vain if it had not been for the excellent work of the printer whose splendid interpreta- tion of ideas made the Annual truly an artistic production. Jean Tilford, Literary Advisor Stella Green, Art Advisor Arthur Rhollans, Business Advisor THE BROWN PUBl.lSl'llNG COMPANY BLANCHESTER, ol-no The young student whose parents see beyond today will be guided into courses of study that will be of benefit in the world of tomorrow. Skilled workers are never among those who tell you that the right opportunity passed them by. lelilvnd 17 SUPGY-Regal lathe At Withrow, specialized training on LeBlond Regal Lathes is the privilege of any boy who hopes to take his place in the field of specialists of the post war era. THE R. K. LEBLOND MACHINE TOOL CO. CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Since 1887 the world has been turning to LeBlond for turning equipment . . . largest manufacturer of a complete line of lathes.