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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1953 volume:

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' 1 At' -gil' ,- f : .'fg'1 U, ' , 5 1 V' -ff 1- ' - 5. :W- If .. .-.g.--U1 U., Ig 1 ' 1 V ..,. , .-,,.z, ,Uh V ,.,1 ,. V ., ' . . h . ' - - .-' Jr- 1371- v ' ' J 'f . -f - - .V .. g' . . , 7 ..-I, -A f. - - 1, ,I .A,, .1 , .. ., 3 ,.5, N ,, , Mn , , . . . ., ng . L cet ! Facets! Follow us through these pages to find how you make Withrow what it is and how our many- sided school determines a major portion of your life and character. Our interpretation of With- row involves Facets-plane minute surfaces of a cut gem. These surfaces are numerous, each re- flecting light in a different manner. All of these Facets, or sides, unite to form the sparkling gem in its entirety. The Annual Staff is paral- leling Withrow with such a jewel. Many of you fail to respond to the manifold facets of With- row whether they be material or emotional. Every- thing at Withrow makes up her Facets-the ac- tivities, the faculty, and you, the most 'essen- tial part-perhaps a glimpse of the passing scene, a moment of elation, of triumph, or a moment of sadness, or defeat. The separate Facets of your school are here waiting for you, the student body, to help formulate them into a complete, intricate mechanism. All our Facets are derived from you, the individual-achieving, combining, and uniting. The impact of these Facets can be strong, the delight, intense, depending on how you, the crafts- men of Withrow's Facets develop them. In select- ing the word Facets as the theme we hope that we have succeeded in relating it so that you will be aware of these Facets, and many years from now when you take the book from its dusty hiding place, it will renew all your memories of Withrow. Page two A little black and orange switch engine, being almost of high school age, decided to see what school was really like. Upon passing Withrow's campus, he jumped the track and landed at home plate on the baseball field. Slightly confused, he ran the bases twice and found himself in the midst of a football scrimmage. Mr. Gilliland told him he wasn't big enough for the team so he dejectedly wandered over to the hockey field where a group of girls was playing. Since Little Engine was a male choo-choo, hockey just wasn't the game for him. Consequently he decided to join a mixed doubles match which was in progress on the tennis court, but as soon as he arrived the game ended. While wondering what to do next, a golf ball hit him on the cow catcher. Little Engine went to the garage to rest. After his boiler plate had been patched, he chugged to the gym for some exercise on the indoor track. But he had not speculated on the small size of the track and became so dizzy that he fell down the steps, out the door, over the stadium wall into the cinders. He puffed across the football field and decided to look into the Junior High. It was time for lunch so Little Engine gave the kids a ride to Senior High. There he helped them sneak to the front of the lunch line. Mr. Knost didn't approve of the little switch engine's antics so he started to chase him out of the lunchroom. Little Engine manag ed to elude him by entering the iirst room he saw. The class was out to lunch so Little Engine amused himself leaf- ing through the books. When the teacher and the class returned, they were amazed to find a switch engine gaily drawing pictures on the blackboard. Although the pupils were delighted the teacher was quite annoyed with his presence in her once tidy room. Little Engine realized this, so he ran out of the room before the pow- ers that be had a chance to send him away. He steamed down the steps into the auditorium where he had great fun aceing up and down the aisles. His mischievous fun was abruptly interrupted by Mr. Mathias' entrance. The prin- cipal explained to the little en- gine that Withrow wasn't the place for a switch engine. He proposed making an exception to the rule to permit Little Engine to study with the Withrowites. Little Engine appreciated Mr. Ma- thias' concern but refused his offer and chugged out of W. H. S. He passed the tower and rolled over the bridge, concluding that the whirl of school life defi- nitely did not agree with him. Page thiee At, f 1 ,. , if . an X N cm- 2153? ' af. wx W ,ff Ni i Y Q ff 2, :ml ww, A , 'Lfgvyf t is X T igivgfkklii gy E 15 ' 3 Q+E'5-Q' 'ri I X 1 . ,QM 5- 5, ffl Iii-mf W ,A ' .xr 3 4 , 1 , Q , 4 1 5 , 'we ' , 'f L gs. , , '.' Q' 'l A 3 Q I Y-7i+ iiQ:,,:SV t 1 i. df' wff Um 15' .. if M151 W A K ax , A 5 Sm X QQ H 1? f E 5 .,,, ip. ,N fi 3, N P I F 1 ! I 3 I 3 1 1 4 1 fn i 1 I I 1 N 'Q'-' Qgnx , , -.wh N uiff' S nf J 1 Y' PM an 955435 :fl M W, 'S1' A N,-,,2 ,sw f Q. Q wav. , X x Nr? 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' A ,, f W , 1 ,. ' ,, ' - Ne- -xf V. . Sf 5 V f M., M ,V L, , Q My mg 1 lf: ,T w , , F ,, , 0, W , , w f -3 N' W Af., A. f -Ja 5 L5 ', J, f rw, , , V if L, if 4 -. , '6 , WTQW 4 ,5 ,J , H 45 . , M it .ff N f - A, ,f 41 , , W , Q ,, yl ' f Y' 'L 'H EI. f 41 nv ' 11 wg- KW' I my + X x A , J 35 ffl ,,, .N ,AY ,YZ- A 1 M -, , W , Q T ww-1 My ,MH ,, ,,,,,u 4 W ' , W' wx., ,,,-sw--, V .LZ ' , , W., ,W ,- Maud'-V . ff.ngf5,, ,qw w W' 32, New EDITORS Esther Lirf Connie Cornett Roberta Ringhand Barbara Wheatley Withrow Annual Withrow High School Cincinnati. Chio Nineteen Fifty Three Art Literary Business Advertising V Contents il Administration F a c u ' L S t u cl e npiei Activitipgi Advertising Pag Shakespeare's Hamlet, which is included in fourth year English, is easily comprehended when acted out by the students. Such acting requires not only mem- orizing many lines, but also the understanding of the personality and feelings of the char- acter to be portrayed. 4- Going to college? Are frats and sororities Worthwhile? Does anyone have suggestions for Student Council? Stim- ulating discussions of this sort can be heard during extended home room period. This half hour was established to try to strengthen rela- tionships between. home and school, promoting sound pupil adjustment. 'WWI WMM, fn - , 11 WW 9 1-1525595 X if ggigzgzgf , 2g2:H,.!:3:3:?:-. f ' ':1:!:3:2:1:- 7 W jsizisisisisisgjlu , ' 'rffmigigigigigigigff ,.,:5E5E5E3S3S5E5E5E1f1 ' 251131311-1-... :1E1S1E13155E5E'.5 sS1E1S1S5E5E5E21ff W 4-fx? . x -X9 7 ii 54 N 1111111 JM 0 -n : 9- va ll J ,..,-- Balconies, guitars, and serapes set the enchanting scene for gay romances and care-free hours cre- ated here by the vast reservoir of knowledge attained While study- ing the customs, atmospheres, and languages of our South-of- the-border friends and neighbors. Page thirteen Page fourteen Let's peek into Miss Shafferis third period history class. The question of who was going to be our next president had caused a great problem. As We see by the posters the feeling was quite evenly distributed, but Phyllis Hamlin seemed sure which of the candidates would be her choice! Are the plains sear or fertile-or the mountains snow-capped and sheer? Do seas have Warm currents ilowing? Are there inland lakes of salt brine? Geography answers questions such as these for the inquiring beginner. A prickly porcupine caused the own- er of this battered hat serious trouble, which might have been pre- vented if he had attended one of the biology classes of Mr. Heger. . 557:-' I' x . dw ! 7 QCD' O. K. Fr ndsen Radiusg lunag humerusg phalangesg metacarpus - some students of Miss Denner endeavor to learn the bones of the arm and hand, while others de- termine the characteris- tics of the skull. Another group looks at a chart and Wonders if they will ever be able to spell such unpronounceable Words. Page fifteen Page sixteen Skill in artistic ability and designing know-how is dem- onstrated When the pupils of Miss Broadbent's costume design class to pick up pencil and paper to try their hand at sketching a formal that is the current style in. the ever changing fashion world. Being keen and utilitarian, this group spends time in practicalities. Learning architectural drawing laws, applying them competently, finally gathering facts in- to realistic designs - pos- sibly this is the start of an outstanding career. Homemaking can be fun! Popovers with a delicious appearance and pleasing' aroma emerge from the oven. Homemak- ers in hopeful an- ticipation await the results of their long and diligent Work. NX QQ x fl Q11 ff 5 0 X 0 k -...,... . Q l 5 Q gud W X Flndnr. XX Page seventeen gsxsxxxxxxxww NNW Q Q XXX f S Q A 5 s p N t -. X XXX 3 su Xxxxxxxx. Wi? ' X5 'i c XXXVSQQ eemwwqii Page eighteen Pride was felt by these boys when they were presented the Ford Awards for their recent production of wrought metal, iron crowbars, and electrical devices su-ch as a pen light, two induction coils, and a clock type motor besides. Ever make a radio? Or a Dun- can Phyfe chair? No? Well, neither have we. However, in the 1952 Ford Industrial Art Awards contest, there were 5,100 entries competeing for prizes as high as 3100. The top winners also got a three day visit in Michigan to try for the S6200 Special Award prize. Among this year's win- ners were five Withrow boys. While visions of chocolate sodas and cherry cokes danced through their heads, hungry students troop- ed to the square to enjoy this friendly hour of food and gossip. Head bo0kworm and caretaker of the book- room is affable Glenn Burress, who at the mo- ment is acting the part of teacher's little help- er by diligently search- ing in dusty corners for a lost book-two or more? Although munching on the tip of a pencil does not always help the brain to begin its work to- ward dreaded assignments, it is a wondrous aid in daydreaming. Pride is felt for Don Currensg he receives the Columbia Award. The rainbow-like ribbon of pas- tel dresses, winding over the drive and across the field, chang- ing suddenly to a line of Navy blue suits . . . these are the seniors, Withrow's pride and joy. Here on Awards Day the outstanding are recognized. They leave behind them a firm foundation for the next year, and take with them accumu- lated knowledge and the memory of wonderful yea1's gone by. The Harvard Book Award for a de- serving junior goes to Ed Heiser. Looking for a cloud with a sil- ver lining? Withrow gives some away every year on Awards Day, but the silver in these Clouds is refined with determination and drive, and every cloud is formed by sweat and strain.. Some clouds have college embroidered in their folds. Others hold that cherish- ed thrill, the call of Dux Fem- ina or Sigma Gamma. But all reveal that only those students who labor long are rewarded. Smiles and tears are combined as Dux and Sig welcome the new members. Page twenty-two Out in the wilderness of Remington, Ohio stands a small white church, This church is now the life of a man who was last year a teacher at Withrow. The Remington Mem- orial Church each Sun- day seems to send out a call for all to come. lin Tribute... To many, Brother Howe was only a legend, but after seeing him deliver the fiery pep talk that led the team to victory, he was beloved by all. The Withrow Annual staffs are proud of this rare and unusual opportunity- the inclusion of these tribute pages in your annual honoring a man who is as much a part of Withrow tradition as the tower. For the past twenty- eight years this high school has been privileged to have an outstanding humanitarian and educator on its staff. The year nineteen-fifty-one saw the close of his teaching physics only to take up teaching the word of God. Most of the older students will recognize the above description as that of uB1'0th61',, Howe. His real name is Clayton M. Howe but the students knew him as Brother and he knew them through the same friendly token. Never to be forgotten in the hearts of all Withrow students are the memories of kind- ness and generosity shown to his pupils by one of Withrow's outstanding teachers, Clayton Howe. Even though Brother Howe has retired, his image will remain. Selecting another branch of the tree of education, Mr. Howe has answered the call to ministry and is aiming in his work to inspire spir- itually the young and old in his congregation and bring to them the courage and faith that makes his own life so full. Page twenty-three Page Admini Trafion Faculiy A ffm my , mn mm Q A fwywi ' J: Q ,M -in gf 'Q f ,fiat i vn'.-' 1 nf W K 4 U 2 5 f A v ,X i 'Sf f ., 1 -F 1 ri , J W f gf F' . 1 I 'lj jf 'MMM -P , Nt'-fr f..5 0 N 'ilgfkg -J' K wud' vnu I 0' .2 I K.F Page twenty-five QQ 5 5 a aa ' , Ziffffi ,..L X . fz' Finclserv Administration WithroW's administrative body is a beacon of light to sea-faring students who are strug- gling on the seas of knowledge. When the as- pirants are driven away from their designated course of travel, the ad1ninistration's various members seek to guide them back to the pre- scribed way. They chart their studies and en- deavor to direct them into the career suited for the individual. The farthest reaching rays of lights are the top authorities, Mr. Mathias, assisted by his invaluable aids Mr. Vigard, and M1'. Wilbur of Little Withrow. The Junior and Senior boys are counselled by Mr. Vigard, whose schedule is also filled with the advisorship of Sigma Gamma. Mr. Wilbur Works with Jun- ior High's Effies and E-flats, compassing their paths so that they may become sturdy shipmates of those who sail smoothly in the sea of life. Withrow teachers know that leadership Mr. Wilbur Page twenty-six Mr. Vigard by means of Mr. Mathias, with a Warm and ready smile and a friendly disposi- tion, is known to everyone. Not only is he the Well-liked principal of a well-run school, but he is also a friend and a guide to every one. Faculty and students alike are willing to put out the greatest effort to receive his praises. Mr. Mathias Page twenty-seven Miss Agei ter Mis Konrad Miss Murphy If you Want knowledge you must toil for itg if you want pleasure you must toil for it. Withrow knows this and has provided a competent administration to assist the student body to obtain both education and pleasure. Rendering aid to the sophomore, junior, and senior girls in making out programs and solving problems are Miss Agerter and Mrs. Konrad, while Miss Murphy counsels the freshmen girls. Mr. Rudolph does the same for under- class boys. Mrs. Schneider and Mr. Nikolotf attempt to straighten out troubles of sororities and fraternities. firmness tact and persuasion is the Miss Allen Miss Hoefle ...ni Mr. Rudolf Mrs. qchneldel M1 Nlckoloff The secretaries of Withrow are as important to Withrow as are the navigators of an ocean liner. Like the ocean liner, Withrow also carries passengers-students, faculty and advisers. Miss Cahall aids one captain, Mr. Vigard, while Miss Hoefle assists another captain, Mr. Mathias. Mrs. Draude at the switchboard and Miss Allen with the Senior Office Assistants chart the course. Mrs. Bolmer stands by Mr. Wilbur at the wheel of the sister ship, Little Withrow. Manned by such a crew as this, the passengers of the S.S. Withrow should reach port safely. est way fo develop the mlnds and Miss Cahall Mrs Bolmei Mis Diaude Faculty Miss Grove illus- trates the Latin derivation of com- mon English words. Everything great must have a source, a foundation. The source, the foundation of our school is our teachers. They illuminate the road of knowledge and direct the stu- dents down this long path. They are entitled to much cre- dit because they form the youth of the present, leading them out of darkness and into light. In their hands is the power to mold children into ine adults. Their job is a tough one, one that is not always appreciated or understood, but for their courage and devotion we honor them. These teachers are trying to show the pupils how to be fine citizens and a credit to the free country we are living in now. Surely if we follow in their steps we shall be upright and honest citizens. For never end- ing work done so diligently our faculty should heartily be commended by all students of Withrow High School. Row 1-Argabright, Bernice E.: Mathematics, Atkins, Dorothy: English, Beck, Virginia: English, Withrow Players. Row 2-Bisceglia, Barbara: Typing, Shorthand, Blasberg, Grace: Physical Education, Health, Boling, Jane: English, Mathematics. Row 3-Bowman, Mary: Algebra, Business Mathematics, Braunecker, Elizabethg Englishg Broadbent, Adah: Art. characters of the ardent, inquisitive Row 1-Cannon, Marvin: Science, Mathematics, Physical Education, Art, Caskey, Homer T.: Chemistry, Caveman, Monica: History. Row 2-Cavendish, Vina Mae: American History, World History, Clionian History Club, Coe, Ruth D.: Social Studies, Conwell, Kath- leen P.: Typing, General Business, Thalian. Row 3-Davidson, Walter Alden: Chemistry, Mathematics, Davis, Pat Haase: Physical Education, English, Girl's Athletic League, Ponies, Denner, Lillian S.: Physiology, Biology, Red Cross Club. Row 4-DuBruyne, Phyllis Rae: Home Economics, D'Amico, Thomas: English, Spanish-No Picture, Downer, Marie C.: English, Social Studies-No Picture, Eppinger, Jeanette: Spanish, Spanish Club, Fels, Angeline: Mathematics. Row 5-Fugate, Glenn: Industrial Arts, Electricity-No Picture: Gates, Emery: English, Gilliland, William Paul: Physical Edu- cation, Football, Department Chairman, Gillman, Ada M.: English- No Picture: Gooley, Garnet: Salesmanship and Advertising, Merchan- dising, Future Merchandisers. Row 6-Graham, Eleanor Jane: Mathematics, Alpha Y-Teens, Grove, Ruth: Latin, Gens Togatag Hartsell, Eethel H.: American Problems, American History. Row 7-Hauck, Richard Fred: Biology, Physiology, Reserve Football Coach, Hedges, Joe: Science, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach: Heger, J. Herbert: Biology, Visual Aids, Camera Club. Row 8-Heis, Ellen H.: Civics, Spanish, Hensel, Albert Carl: Physical Education, Mathematics, Jr. High Boys' Athletics, Higgins, Howard: Traffic, Geography, Economic Problems, Algebra, Track, Cross Country. youth who are their Faculty Row 1-Hildebrandt, Mary Margaret: English, Department Chairman, Hoifmeister, F. E.: Woodwork, Holder, F. M.: Mech. Drawing, Arch. Drawing. Row 2--Holland, Theresa R.: Mathematics, Howard, Wilbur: Vocal and Instrumental Music, Huheey, John Ernst: Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball.. Row 3--Hunt, C. Merle: American History, World History, Hutch- inson, Elverta Groves: Botany, Biology, Irwin, Mildred: Mathematics. Row 4-Kamm, Inez: Commercial Studies, Keller, Mamie C.: World History-No Picture, Kimble, Darwin Jay: Science-No Picture, Knost, Ralph: Bookkeeping, Lockers, Tickets, Lunchroorn, Krapp, Ruth Lizette: Social Studies. Row 5-Kreuzman, Stella Green: Art, Ladley, Mildred: English, Annual Literary Adviser, Lally, Dorothy: Physical Education, Senior Health, G.A.A. V Row 6-Maish, Marion: Latin, English, Gens Togata Assistant Ad- viser, Martin, Ansel Claude: Choirs, Glee Clubs, Choral Music, Mad- rigal Singers, Matthews, Roy Douglas: General Mathematics, RiHe Club. Row 7-Meredith, Ellis: English, Miles, Dolores I0'ne: Oral, Moor- mann, Hildegarde Marie: English. Row 8-Mudge, Mary Rosalie: Spanish, Nicely, Charles Edwin: Oiice Practice, Lunchroom, Nikoloff, Sylvia S.: German, English, German Club. responsibility and Row 1-Nimmo, Lomond: Physical Education, Coach of Track and Cross Country: Noonan, Frances: Home Economics, Homemaking: Oberschmidt, Carl: Electricity. Row 2-Owens, Andy: Plane Geometry, Algebra, General Mathematics, Bowling Team, Golf Team: Parker, Elizabeth: American History, World History, Clionian History Club-No Picture: Perin, Louisa B.: Mathematics, Parks, Aletha: Geography, Typing: Perin, Kate P.: Zoology, Biology-No Picture. Row 3-Pfister, Robert J.: Art, Annual Art Adviser, Minstrels: Pooley, Mary Helen: Librarian, Portune, Alice Louise: Mathematics. Row 4-Rehring, Margaret C.: Librarian, Renshaw, Marvin Ray: World History, English, Journalism, Tower News 3 Reynolds, Ethel A.: English. Row 5-Rhollans, Arthur E.: Business Administration, Business Law, Bookkeeping, School Treasury, Annual Business Adviser: Richey, R. Carl: General Science, Health, Bowling: Robinson, Mabel: Physical Education, Dolphin Club. Row 6-Rolfes, Frank Bernard: Biology, Ass't Football and Basketball Coach-No Picture: Rosenberger, Marjorie: Public Speaking, Speech, Dramatics, Thalian Dramatic Club: Russell, Melvin H.: Driver Train- ing, Coach Reserve Baseball and Swimming, Sallwasser, Audrey Pauline: Physical Education, First Aid, Chorean Dance Club, G.A.A. Row '7-Sanders, Adelaide W.: Mathematics: Schrimer, Herbert R.: Arts and Crafts, Schneider, Ruth Stein: World History. Row 8-Schroeder, Helen D.: French, French Club: Schroer, Dale Fredrick: General Business, Beta Chi: Seay, Nellie B.: Typing, Short- hand. A whom they guide for Faculty Row 1-Sherman, Harold Edwin: American Problems, American His- tory, Tennis Club, Sibcy, Jessie E.: English, Simons, Joseph: English. Row 2-Sleight, R. H.: Science, Mathematics, Jr. High Football and Basketball-No Picture, Smith, Edwin Milton: Physics, Physics Club, Smith, George Gilmore: Band, Harmony, Theory, Instrumental Music, Minstrels, Smith, Ross W.: Metalworking Arts. Row 3-Stearns, Russell Lewis: Graphic Arts, Offset Club, Steinmetz, Roland P.: General Science, Physics, Radio Club, Hi-Y-No Picture, Stose, Ilo: Art, Srofe, John Garner: World History, Sociology and Economics, Philologia. Row 4-Taylor, Helen Holbrook: English, G.A.A.3 Thornton, Dolores Elmira: Biology, General Science: Tilford, Jean: On leave of ab- sence-Ford Foundation Fellowship, Europe. Row 5-eTracy, Virginia E.: Home Economics, Junior Red Cross Club: Urion, Lenor: English, World History-No Picture, Vance, Marjorie Humprey: Home Economics, Wagner, Robert: Social Studies, English. Row 6-Wagner, Stella M.: English, G.A.A.-No Picture: Walker, Kern: Typing Sho1'thand, Secretarial PracticeANo Picture: Walker, Maxine Lowrie: Social Studies, Warner, Florence: Oral Classy Weit- kamp, Harvey Meredith: Mathematics, Science. Row 7-Whitaker, John: Speech, Hearing: Williams, Anne: English: Wilson, William Cleveland: Mathematics. Row 8-Wirth, Raymond J.: Physical Education, Health, First Aid, Wood, June: English, Scribblersg Wood, Leona: Home Economics. four fruitful years Groans or smiles appear as necessary changesiare made. Face Lifted -now a sunny outlook. What a maze Withrow becomes as painters, electricians, and plasterers invade the premises with their brushes, buck- ets, Wires, and other mysterious gadgets! To have a com- plete day in regular classrooms actually seems an oddity in some cases. Teachers sadly discover that a scheduled quiz cannot be given, students rejoice in having a class in the auditorium. Dark, dingy rooms and corridors are transformed into bright ones. As the final touches crown this coat of many colorsg hardships endured seem slight. I From Edison's first to today's ilourescents. Gi as M 1, A ., as 5 Y S, .,.,.,. ,M ,, V ,, I , , A ,..., , 1 LW K, gy ,, ,1 1. 5 ' Plasterers and paint- ers supply the new look to a seemingly enormous number of ceiling cracks and the stadium railings. Page , wavy .-si thirty-five Leaves, leaves, red and rust-won't they ever stop falling! The better to see you with Left-C. Hamiltong G. Pfitzerg J. Harpg H. Nolan. Top left-H. Nolan: C. Hamiltong L. Clark. Above-V. McGowan. Above right-L. McQueen. Far right-E. Kaiserg J. Mortong L. Stathamg W. Coleyg R. Lee. Janitorial and Lunchroom Staffs Have you ever looked behind the scenes of Withrow? While we go busily on our way, day after day, many people are working hard to do the things we take for granted. Have you thought of the planning and work it takes to feed 3,200 students and teachers? All the dishes that have to be washed! Never again shall we complain about helping at home! Remember that candy wrapper you carelessly dropped after lunch? It was gone the next day, where did it go? Of course! The custodians swept it away! Although we usually show little appreciation for it, we want to say Thank You now, for helping us through the year. Row 1-E. Loveg R. Simpsong G. Bauknichtg I. Fishery H. Fulriedeg E. Lowryg H. Millerg M. Wardg L. Smoot. Row 2-M. Foxg N. Cramerg M. Hess: 1 S. Schmidtg B. Howardg L. Myrichg J. Willisg H. Dillmang C. Aufderheide: R. Wallinger. Row 3-M. Thomasg S. Russellg E. Mackg R. Byrdg D. Jen- kinsg M. Colemang L. Thompsong G. Dooleyg F. Smithg N. Johnsong E. Harris. Dishwashers-M. Thomasg E. Moong M. Gramag R. Simpson. How Big Scoop loves grass and Snow! 5 Don't mottos mean anything? Wi th our brooms and mops and little carts we work the whole day through. X r f J - fn' 1:1 : izf .i:T:7. - a,:a xi' The Machine Age came alive in Withrow's kitchen this year as a new time-saving dish- washer was initiated. Confusion would reign in a game without Mike and Elmer Row 1-N. Strangeg L. Howelg H. Hardyg M. Dicksong P. Dreihausg C. Kirving N. Lay D. Hancockg C. Ashbrookg S. Firthg M. Woodsg H. Smithg E. Vogue. Row 2-J. Russell W. Snabbellg M. Armstedg E. Mooreg K. Dillsg M. Grossg J Padgetg L. Steuweg J Fruchtemeyerg L. Lueckeg C. Zimmermang B. Oseg S. Harrisong M. Robinson. Row 3- D. Hauckg G. Albrechtg L. Niedemeyerg K. Apling A. Reeseg J. Byndong F. Byndong R Marting B. Lindseyg L. Bischopg L. Kerdolif. E Whisking from room to room, Miss Shaf- fer's harried freshmen rush, rush, rush to pick up absence slips in. home room period. Student Oifice Assistants Top, Row 1 D. Andersong S. Applegate: J Hartman J Davis B Browning S. Janneyg P. Hoffardg J. Brown A Locke Row 2 M Jensen M. Blantzg I. Madden: D. Durnlng H Agln R Relsenberg K Van Deeverg S. Sauter. School Services Adding the iinal touches that give an extra glow to our gem, these student and school ser- vices increase the efficiency of the school management. During working hours their con- cerns Vary from printing a morning bulletin to reporting absences and assisting in the main office. Without their invaluable help life at school would probably be filled with chaotic confusion and mystifying mistakes. Swish - and another clearly printed sheet rolls from the mimeo- graph machine. This same machine rapidly produces exam papers. Bottom. Row 1-C. Bolte: J. Somersg L. Lillardg V. Wheeler: J. Flanagang S. Shirkg B. Giblerg M. Fos- terg S. Roeschg N. Geeg B. Deeks. Row 2-C. Zim- mermang L. Ledfordg A. Browng E. Kotterg V. Redelmanng B. McClareng B. Newellg V. Roeg S. Har- ding D. Webb: M. Robin- son. Treasurer's Otlice. Left to right-S. Roeschg J. Jen- seng P. Nollg S. Reesg S. Applegateg M. Harrisong A. Edgerdingg P. Branchg Y. Harrisong Mr. Rhollans. Efficiency is practiced by Mr. Rhollans and stai in handling school funds. Main office . . . just a minute please! This is the familiar reply of the industrious op- erators at the com- plicated switchboard. Page thirty-nine XX N fff -SEB ,QQ my fp sf- Row 1-P. Kronkeg D. lsgrigg C. Gordong D. Windgasseng L. Wil- song G. Riceg L. Ostendorp. Row 2-M. Cooperg C. McGrath5 R. Boothg C. Schroederg T. Boydg V. Koskinsg R. Reeves. Row 3 -D. Duffyg E. Fosterg K. Springerg N. Jenkinsg B. Tidwellg B. ggi Nelson: M. Ammann. Row 4-T. Ellingerg H. Mackyg R. Heiserg Il. Ramsayg G. Tiemeyerg S. Hartyg J. Ault. Row 5-C. Weber: D. Clelandg G. Kueblerg .l. Boyerg C. Sternsg K. Buckmanng T. Brownley. Row 6-L. Roseng M. Snewg J. Blackg J. Venng D. Lernerg D. Gates. Student Council What organization at Withrow encourages leadership and high scholarship, creates a greater sense of re- sponsibility among students, furthers school spirit, and fosters understanding and co-operation between the students and the faculty members? Student Coun- cil, of course. Although it is only in its second year, its goal, democracy at school, is impending. 4- Officers. L. to R.-B. Karnesg E. Heiserg J. Godleyg G. Miller. Committee Chairmen. L. to R.-S. Usherg S. Korneyg B. Schrererg R. Witschgerg S. Morteng E. Lauderback. Lunchroom napkins result through a council project. Row 1-J. Cooperg G. Greene: S. Morteng B. Berleg S. Bishop: E. Lauderbackg G. Marshall. Row 2-P. Taylorg A. Schwettman: A. Satterfieldg D. Scottg S. Jarvisg A. Santoro: A. Riceg R. Wil- son. Row 3-D. Mayersg S. Usherg D. Hobsong S. Shaffer: R. Bushg V. Wolfeg S. Evansg D. Currens. Row 4-S. Kalameresg Democracy in school is exemplified in the election of Student Council members. Each spring a represen- tative from each homeroom is elected for the coun- cil. Members at large are then .selected to make the representation from each class equal. Out of these the group chooses four people whom they think will best carry out their aims and purposes. This year Ed Heiser heads this resolute organization. Taking charge of projects is John Godley, vice-president, while Roberta Karnes assumes the title of Chancel- lar of the Exchequer and Gwenn Miller records each meeting's data. New policies are invoked by them. Student Council Pep Assembly features Senior Choir. H V- 703 D. Riggsg B. Schererg P. Linng B. Swansong J. Finkg B. Grosse: C. Fisher. Row 5-D. Isgrigg W. Shannong A. Edwardsg E. La- lunskig E. Frayg D. Lernerg V. Pylesg D. DeVore. Row 6-L. Mc- Cordg R. Witschgerg D. Aggerg B. Gayleg S. DeWeese. Don't gum up the works, plead Student Council members, waging ever necessary clean-up cam- paigns. Each year posters and blotters constantly remind the student body of this drive. Another worthwhile project is the provision of napkins in the lunchroom. The value of the recent addition to the main hall is illustrated by the number of people who flock to use the phone after school. To promote school spirit the council sold shakers and ended the victorious football season with The Football Fantasy. With the proceeds from this dance our snappy cheerleader costumes were bought. 'W Fndsen A Z wg ss Page forty thiee Seniors Row 1-Agger, Richard Emmet Aggs : Sigma Gammag Student Council 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tiger Club 3,45 Football 3,45 With- row Players 2,3,45 Tower News Rep. 1,253,415 Tri Chi, V. Pres. 3. Agin, Helen Ann: Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Annual Rep. 1,25 Tip Toppers 1. Ahrens, John Peter Pete . Row 2-Albrecht, George Otto: Student Council 2,35 Philologia 3,45 Lunchroom 1,2,3,4. Alexander, David Thomas Alex , Allen, Bobbie Jo Shorts : Home Ec. Club 45 Future Merchandisers 45 Bowling 35 C.L.C., Corr. Sec. 4. Row 3-Allen, Patricia Marie Patty : G.A.A. 15 C.L.C. Als- worth, Joan Elaine Jo : Spanish Club 35 Senior Choir 2,3,45 Minstrels 2,3,4. Anderson, Doris Ann Andy : G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,25 Individual Sports 25 Tower News 2,3,4, Rep. 15 B.0.X. Row 4-Andriot, Shirley Jean: History Club 1,45 Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Minstrels 45 G.A.A. 1,45 Volleyball 15 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Individual Sports 15 Thalian 2,35 Tally-Ho, Pres. 4. Aplin, Kenneth Lee Ken : Gens Togata 1,25 Physics Club 35 Lunchroom 3,4. Applegate, Shirley Johanna: Treasurer's Office 1,2,3,4. The class of 1953 Row 5-Arnold, Joan Laverne Arnie : Girls' Glee Club 25 Hockey 15 Volleyball 15 Tennis Club 25 Thalian 25 Tower News 25 A.B.K. Ashe, David Austin Dave : Minstrels 3,45 Football 15 Track 1,25 Thalian 3,45 Tower News 3. Baer, Richard Bradley Dick : Band 35 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Tiger Club 45 Annual Ad. Staff 3,45 Cheerleader 4. Row 6-Bailey, William Andrew Bill : Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Tiger Club 1,2,3,4. Barker, Susan Arleth Barkie : Spanish Club 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Hockey 2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Tennis Club 2,35 Tip Toppers 25 B.O.X. Barnes, Carolyn Ann t'Beanie : Spanish Club 1,3,45 History Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 1,45 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Bowl- ing 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Thalian 2,3,45 Tally-Ho, Corr. Sec. 4. Row 7-Barnes, William Henry: Gym Team 1,25 Tennis Club 35 Track 3,4. Barry, Roger Donald: Orch. 1,2,3,45 Iota, Sec. 3,4. Battelle, Janet Ruth Jann: Gens Togata 25 French Club 2,35 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Row 3-Bauer, Rachel. Baughman, Kathleen Kat : Home Ee. Club 45 Archery 35 Tennis Club 45 Alpha Y-Teens 15 A.B.X., Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Beach, Donald. is the most spark- 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Row 9-Beckett, Terrell Hugh Terry . Beglen, Roger Thomas: Gens Togata 1,25 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 3,45 Swimming 1,25 Annual Rep. 3,45 Beta Hi-Y 3,45 K.T.K. Behrens, Audrey Marie Mousie : G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,3,45 Volley- ball 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Theta Alpha, Corr. Sec. 4. Row 10-Behrman, Roland Berm : Band 2,3,45 Orch. 3,45 Pres. Orch. 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 Swimming Team 1,25 Tennis Club 15 Annual Ad. Staff 45 Tower News 45 Chi Sig. Bennett, Jim W.: Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Minstrels 3,45 Annual Ad Staff 45 Hi- Y 3, Treas. 45 Chi Sig, Rec. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Benz, Janet May: Home Ec. Club 35 Future Merchandisers Club 45 Archery 25 Bible Club 3,4. Row 11--Berl, Robert L. Bob : Student Council 45 French Club 35 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 1,2,35 Thalian 1,2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. Birkle, Barbara. Bishop, Shirley Mae: Junior Coun- cil5 Senior Councilg Student Council 2,3,45 Thalian 45 Dance Club 45 Alpha-Y 25 Interfratority Council 35 Ivyettes, TreaS. 3,4. ling of all the Hero meets heroine, they fall in love-and who knows the outcome? In this case Grid- iron Don pauses to cast a starry-eyed look at Twirlin' Mackyn while she practices one of her new routines. 2 X 4 WWW ,Q J I 1 gsa. f f Q, f ff 7 aft! 6 .7 - .f Page forty-five Row 1-Bishop, Terence Windsor Terry : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from New York. Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Min- strels 2,3,4'5 Physics Club 35 T.O. Bitzer, Jo Ann Jon: Future Merchandisers 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Baseball 25 Bowling 2,35 Aliquippa. Blanz, Martha Jane Martyn: Home Ec. Club 4. Row 2-Blathers, Theodore. Boeschlin, Carol Ruth: Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A.5 Hockey 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,25 Tower News 2, Rep. 25 B.O.X., Corr. Sec. 4. Bolen, John Joseph. Row 3-Boling, John. Bolte, Carol Jean: Home Ec. Club 15 G.A.A. 1,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1,45 Basketball5 Individual Sports 15 E.O.X. Boney, Walter John Bones : History Club 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 Athletic Rep. 1,2,3,45 T.O., Treas. 3, Overseer 4. Row 4-Bonz, Dale Dentist. Booth, Phyllis Joan: Entered With- row in Sophomore year from Watertown, New York. Home Ec. Club 45 Archery 2. Boyer, Margaret Anne Annie : French Club 3,45 History Club 25 Gens Togata 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 1,2,35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Archery 3,45 Volley- ball 15 Bowling 1,3,45 Annual Lit. Staff 4. Row 5-Branch, Ethel Marie ESsie : Junior Choir 2,35 Alpha- Y 45 Theta Alpha, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Braun, Barbara Ann Barb : Girls' Glee Club 2,35 G.A.A. 15 Hockey 15 Volleyball 15 Tower News 4. Braun, Gerald Burton Jerry : Physics Club 35 Min- strels 3,45 Ride Club 15 Camera Club 15 Annual Rep. 45 Tower News Rep. 35 Tri Chi. Row 6-Brewer, Wendell N. Britton, Ernest Ernie,': Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Iota. Brockman, Allen Bernard Big Al : Spanish Club 3,45 Band 1,2, Drum Major 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Withrow Players 45 T.S., V. Pres. 4. Row 7-Broker, Barbara Bon: Gens Togata 1,3,4, Sec. 25 His- tory Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 2,3,45 Volleyball 25 Tennis Tower News Rep. 15 Club 15 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Annual Rep. 45 Z.B.K., Chap. 4. Brown, Anna Mae Annu: Entered With1'oxv in Sophomore year from Hughes. Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Individual Sports 2,35 Tower-Y 2,35 C.L.C. Brown, Betty Ann: History Club 2,3545 Home EC. Club 15 Jr. Choir 1,2,3,45 C.L.C., Pres. 4. 25 Individual Sports Row 3-Brown, Joan Kay BotT'y : G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,3. Browning, Betty Jo Jon: G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 35 Basketball 45 Base- ball 45 Bowling 1,2,35 Individual Sports 1,45 Z.B.K. Browning, Janet Louise: History Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Senior Choir 45 Archery 15 Bowling 1,2. Row 9-Brucher, Jack Alford Bruch : Philologia 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Annual Lit. Staff 2,3,45 Sports Editor 3,45 Annual Rep. 3,45 Annual Ad Salesman 45 Beta Hi-Y 3,4. Bryson, James Jim : Hist. 3,4, T.O. Buchold, William Frank Bill : Physics Club 3. Row 10-Burress, Glen Ewing: Sigma Gamma, Pres. 45 Philo- logia 3,45 History Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Physics Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Minstrels 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Annual Lit. Staff 3,45 Tower News 2,3,45 Annual Rep. 15 Tip Toppers 2,35 Bookroom 1,2,3, Mgr. 4. Burton, Walter Cole: Physics Club 35 Minstrels 45 Track 2,35 Rifle Club 2. Burton, Warren Ronald Ronnie : Lunchroom l,2,3. Row 11-Bush, Alison Lloyd Ali : History Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Minstrels 45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Archery 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Kytyves, Treas. 4. Bushman, Shirley Fay Bushy : Girls' Glee Club 2: G.A.A. 15 Hockey 15 Volleyball 15 facets. Having absorbed the sunlight 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2. Busser, Mary Alice Buzz : Band 1,2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Bowling 15 Volleyball 15 Altruist, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Row 12-Calvert, Kay Francis: Gens Togata 35 Alpha Y-Teens 15 Ivyettes, Corr. Sec., Treas., 3. Camp, Ralph Gus . Cann, Ruth Simpkins Ruthie : Home Ec. Club 25 Senior Choir 3,45 Minstrels 3,45 Tennis Club 2. Row 13-Carnes, Helen Joyce Joy : G.A.A. 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3545 Aliquippa. Carr, Nancy Lee K'Nan : Home Ec. Club ,15 Minstrels 1,2,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Archery 15 Volleyball 1,25 Bowling 15 Tennis 15 Individual Sports 1,25 Pep Squad 1,25 B.O.X. Carter, La Vonne Delano: G.A.A. 15 Archery 15 Volleyball 1. Row 14-Caster, Linda Ann: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Columbus, Ohio. Home Ec. Club 45 Future Merchan- dizers 45 History Club 3. Chambers, John Leslie: Entered With- row in Junior year from Frederick, Md. Philologia 3, Pres. 45 German Club 35 Treas. 45 History Club 45 Physics Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Annual Lit. Staff 35 Co-ordinating Editor 45 An- nual Ad Salesman 45 Tower News Rep. 45 Junior Town Meeting 3,4. Cheatham, Bernice Ann: Home Ec. Club 15 G.A.A. 1: Volley- ball 15 Thalian 3,45 E.O.X., Pres. 4. Row 15-Claggett, Barry Hill: Spanish Club 35 Physics Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pres. Orch. 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 1,2. Clark, Harriet Ann: Home Ec. Club 3,4. Clark, Robert Harring- ton t'Bob : Senior Choir 2,3,45 Minstrels 253,45 Track 15 Cross Country 1,25 Thalian 2,3,4. Row 16-Clark, Sue Anne Sue : Scribblers 3,45 Gens Togata 1,2,3,45 History Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Tennis Club 1,35 An- nual Rep. 3,45 B.O.X., Treas. 4. Clark, Wanda June. Cleland, Beverly Lou: Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Minstrels 25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Dance Club 2,45 Tower News 1,25 A.B.K. of knowledge, each 86.4 BY' 1 lie ix' at W if,- Page forty-seven 1 -ev. l Lg Seniors Row 1-Clemons, Thelma Louise Brown Eyes : Junior Choir 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Individual Sports 45 A.B.X. Coleman, Shirley Virginia. Collard, Hazel Ray: Alpha-Y 1,2,4, Treas. 3. Row 2-Collins, Ronald C. Peck . Condrey, Jeanann Jean : Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 2,45 Bowling 2,45 Theta Alpha, Pres. 4. Conlon, James Edward Conv: Entered With1'ow in Sophomore year from Norwood. Annual Art Staff 45 Chi Sig. Row 3-Conn, Madalyn Louise: Home Ee. Club 15 Thalian 2,35 Tally-Ho. Conner, Patricia Carol Pat : Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Volleyball 35 Bowling 2,45 Z.B.K., Corr. Sec. 3. Conrads, Jack M. J.C. : Spanish Club 45 Minstrels 1,2,35 K.T.K. Row 4-Corcoran, Ronald Lacern Ron : Entered Withrow in Junior year from St. Petersburg, Fla. T.O. Cornett, Constance Edna Connie : Scribblers 3,45 Literitas 15 Gens Togata 2,3, V. Pres. 45 History Club 2,35 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Archery 1,25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Tennis Club 15 Annual Lit. Staff 1,2, Co-Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Pep Squad 15 Tally-Ho, Corr. Sec. 4. Cox, Peggy Ann. Row 5-Craig, Douglas Butler: Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Min- strels l,2,3,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. Crail, John Waring: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills High School. Band 2,35 T.O., Hist. 4. Cramer, Paul Compton Dodgem : Entered With1'ow in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills High School. Row 6-Crawford, Harry Lee Kip : Physics Club 35 Cross Country 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Rifle Club 15 Tri Chi. Crush, Barbara Allen Barb : Home Ec. Club 1,25 History Club 2,35 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Thalian 3,4. Currens, Donald Til- ford Roundman : Sigma Gamma5 Senior Class Pres.5 Football 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Track 1,2,35 Tower News 25 Athletic Rep. 15 Beta H1-Y 3,45 K.T.K. Row 8-Davis, Carl Franklin: Beta Chi 1,25 Track 15 Tennis Club 3. Davis, David Arnold Dave : Swimming 15 C.O.S., V. Pres. 4. Davis, Janet Carol J.C. : Gens Togata 1,25 History Club 25 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,3,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,25 Thalian 3,45 Tower News 2, 3rd Page Asst. Editor 3, 3rd Page Co-Editor 45 B.O.X., Pres. 4. senior is ready to send out his rad- 1 2 3 4 5 6 'E' Row 9-Davis, Janet Lee: History Club 3,45 Home EC. Club 15 Junior Choir 35 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 1,3,4g Archery 3,45 Individual Sports 15 Tower News Rep. 45 C.L.C. Davis, Ruth Ann Beebe. Davis, Sara Elizabeth: French Club 45 Home EC. Club 45 A.B.X. Row 10-Deeks, Beverly Ruth Bev : Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Horne Ee. Club 15 G.A.A. 15 E.O.X., Cor1'. Sec. 4. Deister, Janet Lor- raine Jan : History Club 2,35 Home Ee. Club 15AMinstrels 1,2,3,4. Derrick, Carol Ann: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills. Girls' Glee Club 45 Minstrels 3,45 Bowling 45 E.O.X., Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Row 11--DeVore, Diane Lee: Gens Togata 1,25 French Club 3,45 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,45 Hockey l,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Dance Club 1,25 Tower News 2, Advertising 3, Business Manager 45 B.O.X. DeVore, Dorothy Ann Dottie : Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Volleyball 2,35 Annual Rep. 1. DeVore, Martha Carolyn Marty . Row 12-Dewar, Walter William Jr. Walt : Baseball 1,2. Dietz, Carol Jane Janie : Gens Togata 1,25 History Club 2,35 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Hockey 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Bowling 2,3,4: Tennis Club 1,25 Individual Sports 25 Thalian 2,35 Tower News 3, Rep. 45 Athletic Rep. 1,2,35 A.B.K., Hist. 4. Dillman, Ralph Ferdinand: Band 1,2,3,45 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 Football 3. ance to the world. ...mg 2+ The main responsibilities of Senior Council have been ab- sorbed by Student Council, but the traditional honor of being a class officer con- tinues. The officers are Don Currens, Pres.5 Eck Lauder- back, Treas.5 Gordon Greene, V. Pres.: Dottie Riggs, Sec. Page forty-nine Row 1-Discher, Shirley Ann Dish : History Club 2,33 Home Ec. Club 13 Minstrels 1,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 13 Withrow Players 2,3,43 Tower News 1,2, Art Mgr. 3,43 Altruist, V. Pres. 4. Disher, Mary Nancy Nan : Entered Withrow 'in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills High School. Spanish Club 3,43 History Club 3g Senior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Pres. Orch. 3,43 Minstrels 2,3,43 Annual Lit. Staff 3,43 Altruist. Donaworth, Jack Morris: Thalian 3s Tower News Rep. 4. Row 2-Drapp, Edwin John Ed : Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Tiger Clubg Tri Chi. Dreihaus, Phyllis Claire Pete : Alpha-Y l,2,4, Sec. 33 Lunchroom 3,4. Driskell, Donald Harry Drisk : Sigma Gamma, Football 1,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Annual Rep. 43 Tower News 23 Projection Crew 1,2,33 K.T.K. Row 3-Dratch, Alvin Jack Al : Entered Withrow in Senior year from Hughes High School. Duncan, Elizabeth Lucille Betty : Literatas 13 Gens Togata 3,43 Home Ec. Club 13 Min- strels 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Basket- ball 2,3, Mgr. 43 Baseball 13 Tennis Club 23 Individual Sports 1,2,3,4Q Tower News 1,2,3,43 Tally-Ho, V. Pres. 4. Dunham, Mar- cella Mae Marce : Entered Withrow in Freshman year from Sarasota, Fla. Future Merchandisers. Row 4-Dunlap, Rutha Rudy : Home Ec. Club 13 Junior Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 T.N.T. Durning, Darlene: Home Ec. Club 13 Junior Choir 23 Annual Lit. Stad 2,3,4. Dyer, Robert Lee Bob : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Covington, Ky. Boys' Glee Club 3,43 Minstrels 3,43 Tennis Club 3,43 Camera Club 33 T.O. Row 5-Eibeck Richard Elmer Dick : Physics Club 3,4. Elliot, Jessie Willene Jess : Home Ec. Club 43 G.A.A.3 Hockey 13 Vol- leyball 2,33 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 23 Individual Sports 4. Epperson, Roy Thomas Elmer . Row 6-Erion, Garth: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Simon Kenton, Kenton Co., Ky. T. S. Evans, Gayle Whalen: Dux Femina3 Literatas 1,23 Scribblers 3,43 Gens Togata 1,2,4, Jr. Aedile 33 History Club 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2,3,4Q Vol- leyball 23 Basketball 23 Tennis Club 23 Annual Lit. Staff 1,2,3, Feature Editor 4s Z.B.K., Corr. Sec. 4. Evans, Euan Scott: Stu- dent Council 43 Physics Club 33 Minstrels 2,3,43 Camera 1,23 Tri Chi. Club Row 7-Ezzell, Clara Sue Ezzie : Dux Femina3 Scribblers 33 Gens Togata 1,23 Minstrels I,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Hockey 1,2,33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Tower News 2, Ass. First-page Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 43 Tennis Club 1,23 B.O.X. Fadden, Julia E.: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Madeira High School. Baseball 3,4. Fahrney, Anne Louise Annie : Band 1,2,3,43 Pres. Orch. 43 Alpha-Y 1,2,3,43 Camera Club 1,2. V Row 8-Farrell, Nancy Lee Nan : Home Ec. Club 1,23 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,43 Archery 1,23 Hockey 1,23 Volley- ball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Bowling 1,23 Tennis Club 1,23 Individual Sports 1,23 Tower News 23 Pep Squad 1,23 B.O.X. Fels, Dick Joseph: Junior Choir 33 Baseball 2,3,4. Ferguson, Betty Joan: History Club 23 Orchestra 1. Row 9-Fey, Willard Russell Will : Student Council 33 Philo- logia 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Physics Club 33 Basketball l,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Annual Lit. Staff 1,2,3,4. Ficke, Marilyn Louise: Gens Togata 23 Home Ec. Club 13 Senior Choir 43 Junior Choir 2,33 Volleyball 1, Minstrels 4. Findsen, Owen Kenneth O : History Club 3,45 Physics Club 33 Junior Choir 23 Boys' Glee Club 33 Minstrels 3,43 Thalian 3,43 Tower News, Cartoonist 3,43 Annual Art Staff, 3,4. Row 10-Fink, Judith Ann Judy : Student Council 2,3,43 Gel Togata 1,23 French Club 33 History Club 2,3,43 Senior Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 2,33 Minstrels 2,3,43 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Volleyb 1,2, Mgr. 43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,43 Tennis Club 1,2,3 Dance Club 1,2,3, Sec. 43 Tower News 1,2,3Q Altruist, Corr. Sec. Finn, Carole Ann Cefin : Dux Femina, Sec.3 Gens Togata 1 Spanish Club 3,43 History Club 2,33 Minstrels 1,2,3,43 G.A 1,2,3, Hist. 43 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Dolphin Club 1,2,3 Withrow Players 2,3,43 Tower News 3, Second Page Editor Altruist, Cor1'. Sec. 4. Fisher, Carolyn McDermott Fishie : D 1 Femina, Sgt.-at-Arms3 Gens Togata 1,25 Band 1,2,3,43 Pre 4 vs Orch. 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1, Corr. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Hock 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,43 Bo ing 13 Dolphin Club 2,3,43 Individual Sports 1,2,3,43 Thalian 3 Tower News 1,23 Kytyves, Pres. 4. Row 11-Flamm, William Gary: History Club 23 Tower New Rep. 1,2. Flanagan, Janet Irene Jann: Entered Withrow i Sophomore year from Hughes. G.A.A. 2,3,43 Volleyball 2,3 1 A 2 3 4 5 6 7 Basketball 2,35 C.L.C., Corr. Sec. 3. Flory, Charlotte June: Min- strels 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey l,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Tennis Club 1,2535 Dance Club 1,25 Tower News 2,3,45 B.O.X. Row 12-Forbus, Beverly Ann Bev : Future Merchandisers 45 Phi Gamma Sigma, Pres. 4. Foster, Shirley Mureen: Jr. Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Bowling 25 C.L.C., Chap. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Frank, Charles Barry: French Club 2,35 History Club 45 Bowling 4. Row 13-Fruechtemeyer, Jean Alice: Home Ee. Club 1,2,3, Pres. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Individual Sports 25 Lunchroom 3,4. Frye, Carolyn Jane Carol : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Fredricksburg, Va. Spanish Club 45 Band Majorette, Alt. 3, Reg. 45 G.A.A. 45 Archery 45 Tennis Club 3,45 Tower News 3. Fucito, Sally Ann Sal : Spanish Club 1,2,35 History Club 25 Hockey 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 152,45 Bowling Club 1,2,45 Ten- nis Club l,2,3,45 Individual Sports 1,25 Tower News 2,3, Rep. 1,2 5 B.O.X. Row 14-Gaither, Mary Lucille Tootie : Beta Chi 1,25 Home Ee. Club 1,2,3,45 Archery 45 Volleyball 35 Tennis Club 45 Inter- fratority Council 3,45 T.N.T., Sec. 4. Gale, Barbara Lee Barb : Dux Femina, V. Pres.5 Student Council 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,253,415 Baseball 1,25 Thalian 2,3,45 Athletic Rep. 1-25 Tennis Club 15 B.O.X., V. Pres. 4. Games, Carl Dean Carlos : Physics Club 35 Senior Choir 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Band 15 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,35 Tri Chi. Row 15-Gardener, Mary Margaret: Gens Togata 35 Ivyettes. Garms, Richard Louis Dick : German Club 2,3, V. Pres. 45 Minstrels 3,4. Gatch, Sally Em Sal : Spanish Club 45 Jr. Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 35 Camera Club 2,35 Alpha-Y 15 Z.B.K., Sgt.- at-Arms 4. Row 16-Gates, David Shui? Dave : Sigma Gamma5 Student Council 45 Philo1ogia5 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 1,35 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,35 Tennis Team 1,35 lnterfratority Council 45 Tri Chi, Pres. 4. Gaynor, Joyce Elizabeth. Gee, Nancy Lee Nan : Home Ec. Club 3. 8 9 10 11 ff Y ' 4 lm r 2 Qi f W9 ' 1......, i:2S:'..1.g4 , X 2 s Z I! s, jf - . , 'V' ' ' 2 ! Page fifty-one Seniors Row 1-Gentry, Carl Madison: Boys' Glee Club 15 Minstrels Richard: Entered Withrow in School. Baseball 3,45 T.O., Sec. Club 4. Senior Choir 253,45 Madrigal 35 2,3,45 Sigma Iota. Gentry, Carl Junior year from Hughes High 4. Gibler, Betty Lou: Home Ec. Row 2-Gill, Shirley Mae. Gim, Mary Phyllis: Gens Togata 25 Spanish Club 45 Junior Choir 35 Minstrels 2535 G.A.A. 152,45 Archery 2,3,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 35 Bowling 45 Tennis Club 2,3545 Annual Rep. 15 Pep Squad 15 Kytyves, Rec. Sec. 4. Gover, Dolores Marie Del . Row 3-Graham, Philip Bruce Phil : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Lincoln, Neb. Grant, Gladys Charlene Glad : Beta Chi 1,25 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Junior Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Aliquippa, Pres. 4. Graver, Jack Edward: Physics Club 35 Projection Crew 152,35 Capt. 4. Row 4-Green, Arthur Edward Art : Junior Choir 25 Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Minstrels 3,4. Green, Sylvia Mitzi : Spanish Club 45 Archery 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Interfratority Council 3,45 A.B.X., Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Greene, Gordon Christopher Sabs : Sigma Ga1nma5 Student Council 3, Senior Class V. Pres. 45 Spanish Club 25 Gens Togata 3,45 Senior Choir 2,3545 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Swimming 2,3545 Thalian 2,35 Annual Ad. Stal? 1,2,3,45 Tower News Rep. 25 Hi-Y, Pres. 45 lnterfratority Council 3,45 K.T.K., Pres. 4. Yes, these are the Row 5-Greenert, Janet Ann Jann: Gens Togata 35 Minstrels 1,3,45 G.A.A. 35 Volleyball 1,2535 Basketball 35 Bowling 1535 Camera Club 15 Annual Rep. 45 Alpha-Y5 Theta Alpha, Corr. Sec. 3. Greenwood, William Aras Bill : Entered Withrow in Senior year from Roba, Ala. Grimes, Barbara Ann Ba1'b : Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Alpha-Y 15 Theta Alpha. Row 6-Grissom, James Robert. Grosse, William Charles Bill : Student Council 3,45 Physics Club 3545 Minstrels 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Thalian 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Tiger Club 354. Haas, Dick Allan: Minstrels 3,45 Annual 1,2,3,45 Annual Rep. 3,45 Tower News 15253. Row 7-Hahn, John Kenneth Jack : Entered Withrow in Senior year from New Richmond, Ohio. Haile, Richard Dick : Boys' Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Swimming 15 Stage Crew 1. Haley, Carol Sue: Spanish Club 45 Madrigal 3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 152,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Volleyball 152,45 Baseball 1,25 Tennis Club 1,2535 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Indi- vidual Sports 35 Tower News 2,35 B.O.X. Row 8fHalverstadt, Albert Nast Longman : French Club 45 Physics Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 15 Minstrels 1,3,45 Swimming 1,3,45 Track 1,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Tennis Club 3545 Tiger Club 1,3,45 Camera Club 15 Withrow Players 153, Treas. 45 Tower News, Asst. Sports Editor 3,45 Annual Ad. Staff 45 Athletic Rep. 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Tip Toppers 15 Beta Hi-Y, Treas. 3, V. Pres. seniors who give 1 2 3 4 an G 7 l l 4 45 Tri Chi, Chap. 3, V. Pres. 3. Hancock, Helen .lane H.J. : History Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Bowling 35 Basket- ball 35 Archery 4: Alpha-Y 15 Camera Club 1,25 Athletic Rep. 4. Harden, Robert Bruce Bob : German Club 3,45 Rifle Club 1. Row 9-Hardin, Shirley Ann Shirl : Gens Togata 15 Tennis Club 2,35 Bowling 3,45 Thalian 3,45 Kytyves, Corr. Sec. 4. Harrison, Mary Lee Mimi : G.A.A. 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Tenta Alpha, Corr. Sec. 2, Hist. 3, Treas. 4. Hartlaub, Diane Elizabeth Dieu: G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Dolphin Club 1,2,45 Swimming Team 1,2,3,45 Tower News 25 A.B.K. Row 10-Hartman, Nancy .lean: G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 35 C.L.C., Corr. Sec. 4. Haslinger, Jane Emma Janie : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Norwood High School. Future Merchandisers 45 Dolphin Club 3. Hauck, Donald Roy Hawkeye : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Purcell High School. Row 11-Hayden, Emma Lee. Heath, Betty June Bets : Spanish Club 1,25 History Club 2,3,45 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 35 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Archery 45 Volleyball 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 35 Dolphin Club 2,35 Bowling 45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Rep. 15 Camera Club 25 Alpha-Y 15 Z.B.K., Sgt.-at- Arms 3. Hebler, Carol Ann: Literatas 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 15 Alpha-Y 1,2. our gem, Withrow, 8 9 lil 11 fl- -if - Zoom! and they're off. Izzy and his M-G are in the lead racing with the moon on the famous Withrow Bridge. As he skids to a halt, he jumps out and casually strolls over to where we have nervously been watching him demon- strate his thrilling ambition.. Page fifty three Seniors Row 1-Heis, Eugene Frederick Gene : Basketball 3,4. Heiser, Edward Richard Edu: Sigma Gammag Student Council 2,3, Pres. 43 Philologia 3,43 Football 3,43 Swimming 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Tennis 13 Withrow Players 1,2,3, V. Pres. 43 Tower News Rep. 1,23 Hi-Y, Sec. 3,43 Tri Chi, Corr. Sec. 3. Helscher, Patricia Ann Path: Scribblers 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 13 Baseball 1,3,4Q Bowling Club 1,2,3,4j Kytyves, Chap. 4. Row 2-Henke, Ronald Fred Ron,': Golf 43 Rifle Club 2. Hensel, John Albert Hens : Spanish Club 2,3,43 Minstrels 1,2,3,43 Swim- ming 1,2,33 Thalian 1,2,4, Corr. Sec. 33 Annual Rep. 1,2343 Chi Sig., Corr. Sec. 3. Hergert, Shirley Diane Shirl : Junior Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club 3,43 G.A.A. 1,43 Hockey 13 Volleyball 13 Bowling Club 2,3,43 Pep Squad 13 Kytyves. Row 3-Hill, Dorothy Dottie : Spanish Club 43 Home Ec. Club 3,43 Archery 3,43 Interfratority Council 3,43 A.B.X., Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Hill, Gordon Ricker: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Wakefield, Mass. Hill, John Thomas Tom : Entered With- row in Sophomore year from Norwood High School. Row 4-Hirt, Carole Jo Jody : Spanish Club 23 G.A.A. 13 Al- pha-Y 1,2. Hodges, Lewis Boyd Lew : Physics Club 3,43 His- tory Club 2,3,43 Minstrels 43 Thalian 2,3,43 Annual Lit. Staff 43 Tower News 3,4. Hoffard, Patricia Ann Pat . Row 5-Hoimeister, William Louis Bill '. Holmes, Mary Pauline. Horak, Richard Lawrence Dick : Band 1,2,3,43 Min- strels 2,3,43 Football 23 Baseball 13 Iota. Row 6-Horn, Ruth Shirley: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from VVestern Hills High School. G.A.A. 2,3,43 Tip Toppers 3,4. Howard, Martha Ann: Home Ec. Club 23 Y-Teens 23 T.N.T. Howison, Judith Ann Judy : History Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Hockey lg Thalian 43 Annual Rep. 1,23 Camera Club 23 Lunchroom 1,2,3,4Q Alpha-Y 1,2,43 Tower-Y 3. Row 7-Hoxie, Joanne Ruth: French Club 1,2,3,4Q Rifle Club 2. Huber, James Ronald Tony : Football 13 Baseball 2. Huekler, Dorothea Ruth Dottie : Tower News Rep. 1,23 Aliquippa, Publ. Mgr. 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Row 8-Hunter, Billie Jean: Spanish Club 43 Senior Choir 43 T.N.T. Isgrig, Richard Allen Izzy : Sigma Gammag Student Council 3,43 Philologia 3,43 Spanish Club 23 Physics Club 39 Minstrels 1,2,3,43 Football Manager 2,33 Tennis Team 3,43 Ten- its polish and finesse-aristocracy 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 if fini' - - B536-.1 ki'sQ.55X5 RTL nis Club 2,3,4g Tiger Club5 Annual Ad Staff 2,45 Tower News 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3,45 Beta Hi-Y 3,45 Tri Chi, Corr. Sec. 4. Jacobs, Thomas Lee Tom . Row 9--Janney, Shirley Mae: Student Council 2,35 Spanish Club 25 History Club 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Thalian 3,45 Alpha-Y 15 Tally-Ho, Hist. 4. Jauck, Donna Jean Degil : G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 15 Ali- quippa. Johnson, Elaine Kenny Larie : A.B.X., Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Row 10-Johnson, Joan Kay Joanie : Latin Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Dance Club 1,2,35 Tower News Bus. Staff 15 Y-Teens 15 Z.B.K. Johnson, Kathrine Mary Katie : C.L.C. Johnson, Myrna Elizabeth f'Frecks : Home Ec. Club 45 Junior Choir 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Hockey 45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,43 Alpha-Y 25 Ivyettes. Row 11-Jones, Barbara Ann: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Hughes High School. Volleyball 1,25 C.L.C. Jones, Robert L. Jordon, Donald William: Football 2,3,4. Row 12-Jordon, Jim Lee Doc : Junior Choir 2. Joseph, Clyde Vanlohr Winip : Baseball 1,2,3. Kadon, John Richard lV1oose : Physics Club 35 Minstrels 35 Track 25 Rifle Club 25 Annual Rep. 15 Tower News Rep. 25 Iota, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. of the royal realm. Anyone sitting in school on a Warm spring day would sym- pathize with Cefin and Bet- ty, who were caught fulfilling their secret ambition. While Withrow's fountain. was not originally designed for this purpose, both agree that it makes a dandy wading pool. Page fifty five Dux Femina Row 1-C. Finng S. Mor- teng B. Gale. Row 2-Miss Agerterg L. Muellerg D. Wardg S. Korneyg S. Usherg G. Evansg C. S. Ezzell. Row 3-N. Mor- gang E. Littmanng L. Las!- leyg R. Karnesg B. Small. Below. Seated: S. Morten: Miss Agerter. Standing: C. Fishery P. Linn. Little donuts and big ones, sugary and cinamong twis- ters, the old favorite with a hole in the middle, and a new kind which sports a chocolate top-a thous- and dozen of these were sold by the ambitious Dux girls during football season. Page iifty-six wa The outstanding students Dux Femina - leader of women - the aspiration of all Withrow girls from freshman on-a perfect reward for three years well spenthwhipped cream on the dessert of schooling. These select sixteen can often be found selling don.uts or helping the DAV collect money on its Forget- me-not Day. All the profits from Dux's varied activities go toward their scholarship, given annually to a senior girl. They work hard and love it: Withrow loves them! give our facets depth, but it Sigma Gamma calls . . . Who is it? Will he make it? These were the mumloles as the out- going Sigs called the twelve most active and scholarly boys to lead the class of '53, Last fall, these boys staged the fourth annual Tiger Town Tvvirl. Over a thousand Withrow- ites made this dance the mo Sigma Gamma's history. In February, Sig and Dux had their traditional progressive dinner. At the end of the year, Sig sponsored the Senior Prom. Sigma Gamma is the goal of every underclassman. Once he has made it, no sacrifice for this honor group is regretted. st successful in , Ga p R X .. ,,..,.,.,.,.. ....,.,... ..A,...-.',.,. ..,.,4... -, -.-.v.-.-.v -.-. 1 . . - . 1 Q ZWWW ' Af 72 ,1 Y ,.A,...3.. ,, Zi! ,,i, f .ue aaaaaaaaaaae J- faff .4-, afyafaae 5 mf rigggw 2. fr aims 5.5 eg i'Knl9v X234 Seated: D. Currensg Mr. Vigard: G. Burressg D. Agger. Standing: D. Gatesg R. Witschgerg R. Schererg D. Driskellg B. Swansong R. Ottg E. Heiserg D. Isgrigg G. Greene. Sig's president, Glenn, crowns Clara Sue Queen of Tiger Town. S i g m a G a m m a Page fifty-seven Seniors Row 1-Karnes, Roberta Lee Bobbie : Dux Femina5 Student Council 3, Treas. 45 Gens Togata 1,25 French 3,45 Senior Choir 25 Band 1,25 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,25 Volley- ball 25 Basketball 15 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Withrow Players 1,2,3,45 Tower News 2,3, Second Pg. Editor 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Altruist, Rec. Sec. 4. Kaufmann, Margaret Pauline 'tMargie : Scribblers 3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Glee Club 35 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Archery 15 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 15 Theta Alpha, Pres. 2,3, Chap. 4. Keller, Ronald Conrad Ronnie : Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Bowling 1. Row 2-Kelley, Robert C. Kel : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Chicago, Ill. Minstrels 2,3,45 Swimming Team 2,35 Thalian 45 Annual Art Staff 3,45 Tower News 2,45 Beta Hi-Y 45 Chi Sig, Hist. 3. Kerdolff, Leroy Calvin: Football 15 Thalian 1,25 Iota. Kern, Gary Robinson: Philologia 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. Row 3-Kessel, Annabelle Bellie : G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Alpha Delta Gamma. Kidwell, John William. Kiley, Jerry Brien: Entered Withrow in Senior year from Highland, Ky. Row 4-Kissinger, Clara Ann: Home Ec. Club 1,25 Future Mer- chandisers, Aliquippa. Klette, Ed. L. Knabe, Betty Jane: Home Ec. Club l. Row 5-Knight, Beverly Yvonne Vonnie : Home Ec. Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 3,45 Alpha-Y 1,25 lvyettes. takes all of these Knox, Arnold: Senior Choir 3,45 Junior Choir 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Minstrels 3,4. Koch, Robert Louis Cookie : Football 1,2. Row 6-Koehne, William Fredrick Will : Senior Choir 3,45 Min- strels 3,45 Tri Chi. Korney, Sue Nina: Dux Femina5 Student Council 45 Scribblers 3, Sec. 45 Literatas 15 Gens Togata 3,45 History Club 2,35 Home Ec. Club 15 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Archery 3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Tennis Club 1,25 Individual Sports 1,2,3,45 Tower News 2,3,45 Tally-Ho, Treas. 4. Kotter, Eileen Ruth Leen : Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Bowling 2,3,45 Camera Club 1,2,3,45 Alpha-Y 15 Z.B.K., Corr. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. Row 7-Kubik, Paul Allan Pooch : Entered Withrow in Sopho- more year from Cleveland, Ohio. Senior Choir 2,3,4. Kunkel, Barbara Jean Barb : Spanish Club 25 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Hockey 15 Bowling 35 Annual Ad Staff 35 Tally-Ho. Kyle, Joyce Rae Joycie : Minstrels 35 G.A.A. 15 Volleyball 15 Archery 1,25 Theta Alpha, Chap. 3. Row S-Kyrlach, Laurely: Gens Togata 1,25 History Club 2, Sec. 3,45 Madrigal 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 3,45 Min- strels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Thalian 3,45 Tower News Rep. 15 Annual Rep. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Theta Alpha, Chap. 2, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4. Kyrlach, Paul Allen: Spanish Club 35 Physics Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Annual Rep. 1,2,3. Ladley, Lois Ruth Lo : Dux Femina5 Scribblers 3.45 Gens Togata 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 History Club men and women of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 25 Minstrels l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Volleyball 23 Basketball 35 Baseball lg Dance Club lg Dolphin Club 2,3,4g Tennis Club 2,39 Tower News 2, Publ. Mgr. 3,45 Cheerleader 43 Altruist, Corr. Sec. 4. Row 9-Lally, Richard Daniel Kat Daddy : Senior Choir 2,3,4g Junior Choir lg Minstrels 2,3,4g Basketball 13 Track lg Cross Country 23 T.O., Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pledge Master 3, V. Pres. 4. Lamblin, Phyllis Arlene A.L. : Gens Togata 1,23 French Club 35 Physics Club 33 Minstrels l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Volleyball 1,23 Basketball 23 Baseball lg Dolphin Club l,2,3,4g Tennis Club 1,23 Withrow Players 4g Tower News 2,3, Fourth Page Ed. 45 Athletic Rep. 13 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Altruist. Lan- caster, Donald Lee. Row 10-Lane, Betty Kay Kitty : Gens Togata 3g Orch. 1,2,3,4. Lane, John Robert Cat : Senior Choir 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2. Lauderback, D. Eckles Eck : Student Council 4, Senior Class Treas.g Gens Togata 1,25 Senior Choir 3,45 Junior Choir 23 Minstrels 3,43 Football 1g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 2g K.T.K. Row 11-Lauther, Howard Howie : Entered Withrow in Sopho- more year from Deer Park High School. Lawson, Howard Jesse Jay : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Norwood High School. Senior Choir 4g Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Tennis Club 2,3. Layne, Charlotte Lee Hon : Future Merchandiser 4, G.A.A. 1,23 Tower-Y 1-2, Pres. 45 Alpha-Y, Pres. 2. the future to give 8 9 10 11 The1'e she goesg she's turning the cornerg suddenly tl1ere's an echoing crash, muffled screams and wild confusion follows. There are just too many steps, people, and doors here at Withrow for Shirley to skate properly and freely through the halls unhamp- ered even in her dream. Page fifty nine Seniors Row 1--Leavell, Walter Fairchild 'tWalt : Physics Club 35 Radio Club 35 Rifle Club 1,2. Ledford, Lucy Lee: Home Ec. Club 15 Minstrels 3,45 Basketball 15 Individual Sports 15 Thalian 3,45 Annual Ad Staff 3,45 E.O.X., Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Rec. Sec. 4. Leiman, Richard Albert Dick : T.O. Row 2-Leimenstoll, Don Milton Limey : German Club 1,2. Lerner, Donald Michael Donn: Student Council 3,45 German Club 25 Physics Club, V. Pres. 35 Minstrels 3,45 Swimming Team 15 Rifle Club l,3,4, V. Pres. 25 Offset Club 1,2, V. Pres.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Annual Photographer 3,45 Tower News Photographer 2,3,45 Tri Chi, Corr. Sec. 4. Lewin, Gus Guster : Minstrels 2,3,45 Swimming Team 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 K.T.K. Row 3-Lillard, Clara LaVerne: G.A.A. 1. Lind, Laura Elizabeth Laurie : Alpha-Y 1, Rec. Sec. 25 Phi Gamma Sigma. Lindsey, Robert LeRoy Bob : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Mt. Gilead, Ohio. French Club 25 Lunchroom 3,4. Row 4-Lindsey, Sue Carol: Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Dance Club 2,3,45 Archery 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Kytyves, Pledge Mistress 4. Linn, Patricia Avery Trissie : Dux Femina5 Ger- man Club 2,35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Dolphin Club 45 Annual Art Staff 25 Thalian 2,3,45 Kytves, Hist. 3, V. Pres. 4. Littman, Esther Mary Louise Essie : Dux Femina5 Scribblers 3,45 German Club 1,2,35 History Club 25 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2, Mgr. 3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Tennis Club 1,2,35 Individual Sports 2,35 Annual Art Staff 1,2, Asst. Art Editor 3, Art Editor-in-chief 45 Altruist. Row 5-Lloyd, Barbara Lou Barb : Senior Choir 2,3,45 Min- strels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Dance Club 3.45 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,35 Volleyball 25 Basketball 1,25 Tower News Reporter 2,3,4, Rep. 35 Altruist. Locke, Alice Jane Alu: G.A.A. 1,2,45 Tennis Club 1,25 Volleyball 1,45 Baseball 3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Alpha-Y 1, Treas. 25 Z.B.K. Long, Glenn Franklin 4F : Min- strels 3,45 Tennis Club 25 Tennis Team 45 K.T.K. Row 6-Lorenz, Leslie Hubert Les : Football 2,3,4. Louiso, John Clayton Jac'k : Student Council 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Basketball, Mgr. 15 Thalian 2,3, Pres. 45 An- nual Ad Staff 1,45 Tower News 2, Cartoonist 3, Publ. Mgr. 45 Cheerleader 45 Interfraternity Council 45 Chi Sig, Pres. 4. Low, Elaine Marie Laine : Beta Chi 25 History Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Travel Club 25 Camera Club 1,2,35 Individual Sports 2,3,45 Al- pha-Y 15 Z.B.K., Rec. Sec. 4. Row 7-Luecke, Lynn Carol: Lunchroom Staff 3,4. Luhn, Shirley Ann Shirl : Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Sec. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Individual Sports 1,45 Interfratority Council 41 Theta Alpha, Treas. 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, V. Pres. 4. Lutz, John B. Jack : Student Council 3,45 Philologia 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Physics Club 35 Senior Choir 35 Madrigal 35 Boys, Glee Club 25 Minstrels 1,2,35 Tennis Team 35 Cross Country 45 Tower News 2,3,45 Beta Hi-Y 3,45 Stage Crew 15 Tri Chi. Row 8-Lynn, Adolphus: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Woodward. Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4. Lyons, Lawrence Bert Larry : Minstrels 1,2,8,45 Tiger Club 3,45 Football 1,3,45 Basket- It strength. In their scope the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ball 1,2,45 Baseball 1,25 Tennis Club 15 Thalian 1,2,35 Annual Ad Staff 2,3,45 Tower News 2,3,4, Rep. 25 Hi-Y 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 K.T.K., Sec. 4. MacDonald, James Allen Mac . Row 9-Mack, Shirley Ann: Future Merchandisers. MacKenzie, Beatrice Joyce Joycie : Home Ec. Club 2,35 G.A.A. 15 Volley- ball 15 Tennis Club 2,35 Individual Sports 1,25 Annual Rep. 1,2535 Tower News Rep. 15 E.O.X. Maclaren, Barbara Anne BoBo : Entered Withrow in Freshman year from New Millford, Conn. Gens Togata 1,25 French Club 35 Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Future lVIerchandisers5 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,35 Dolphin Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Individual Sports 1,25 Theta Alpha 1, Sec. 25 E.O.X., 3,4. Row 10-Madden, Irene Audrey Renie': History Club 253,45 Senior Choir 2,3,45 Junior Choir 15 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 Thalian 3,4. Manning, Herbert Gary Herb : Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Tiger Club 3,45 Offset Club 3,4. Manzler, David Lee Dave : German Club 1,25 Physics Club 35 Baseball 1,25 Withrow Players l,2,3,45 Rifle Club 1,2,35 T.S., Pres. 4. Row 11-Mark, Lois Jean: Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,45 Tower-Y 3,45 Alpha-Y 1,2. Mart, William Eugene Willie : Rifle Club 2. Martin, Ronald Lee Ron : Entered Withrow in Junior year from VVaverly, Ohio. Lunchroom 4. Row 12-Mathias, Elsie Lee 'tEls : Future Merchandisers 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Minstrels 25 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Basketball 25 Dolphin Club 1,25 Tower News Rep. 15 Kytyves. Mattes, Karl J. T. Ky : German Club 1,2,35 Senior Choir 25 Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2. Matthews, Joy Darlene Bunnie : Home Ec. Club 45 Alpha-Y 15 Archery 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Tower News Rep. 25 Interfratority Council 35 lvyettes, Corr. Sec. 35 A.B.X. seniors hold hopes Seniors of different schools have various ideals and am- bitions carried out in many ways. Those at Withrow look toward the heights. They reg'- ister the passing of time by gaily climbing the tower to salute the clock, then re- turn-a senior goal achieved. Page sixty-one Row 1-Matzenauer, Ronald August: T.O. McCall, James Lodge Jim : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Cleveland, Ohio. Philologia 3,45 T. S. McCarthy, Virginia Lee Ginny : G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hockey 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Dance Club 25 C.L.C. Row 2-McClanahan, Mary Carol: History Club 35 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, Hist. 45 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Minstrels 3,45 Thalian 45 Tip Toppers 4. McCord, Lawrence B. Larry : Student Council 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Basketball 152,35 Track 1,25 Beta Hi-Y 3,45 Tri Chi. McIntosh, Janet Gail Macky : Band Majorette 1,2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,45 Baseball 1,25 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,2,35 Tower News Rep. 2,3,45 Athletic Rep. 15 B.O.X. Row 3fMcMillan, Jeanelle Nell : A.B.X. McMullen, Sylvia Carol: Girls' Glee Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Volleyball 35 Bowling 2,35 Camera Club 1. McNeil, Gordon Ritchie Mach: Football 1,2,3,45 C.O.S., Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4. Row 4-McVickers, Charles Cleophos Mackey : Senior Choir 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 2,3,45 Track 15 Cross Country 25 Lunchroom 2,35 T.O., Pres. 4. Meehan, Daniel Thomas Dann: Minstrels 2,3545 Track 45 Bowling Team 45 Rifle Club 45 Annual Rep. 1,2, Melvin, R. Howard: Spanish Club5 Physics Club 35 Track 15 Projection Crew 2,45 T.S. Row 5-Merrill, Ellen Claire: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Walnut Hills. Scribblers 3,45 Gens Togata 25 French Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 G.A.A.5 Bowling 45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 2,45 Individual Sports 2,3,45 Annual Art Staff 2,35 Tower News 35 Kytyves. Miller, Grace Estelle: Madrigal 3,45 Minstrels 2,3545 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,45 Dolphin Club 253,45 Thalian 3. Montgomery, Lu- cille Annette Lucy : Spanish Club 45 Home Ec. Club 3,45 Hockey 1,45 Volleyball 1,45 Basketball 3,45 T.N.T. Row 6-Montgomery, Ralph William: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Mariemont High School. Band 3,45 Pres. Orch. 3,45 Minstrels 3,4. Morgan, Ann Holley Nancy : Dux Femina5 Literitas 1,25 History Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Gens Togata 1,25 French Club 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 Archery 1,2,3, Mgr. 45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Annual Lit. Staff 2,3, Co-Ass't Ed. 45 Tower News Rep. 15 Tally-Ho, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Morrow, Robert Edgar Moon : Band 1,2,3,45 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,4. Row 7-Morten, Sue Elaine Mort : Dux Femina, Pres.5 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Literatas 1, Pres. 25 Scribblers, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Gens Togata 1,2,35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 1,2,3, Mgr. 45 Basketball 1,25 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Tha- lian 2,3, Corr. Sec. 45 Annual Rep. 15 Tower News Rep. 1,25 Pep Squad 1,25 A.B.K., Treas. 4. Mueller, Lila: Dux Femina5 Senior Council 45 Gens Togata 25 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Rec. Sec. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Dolphin Club 1,2,3,45 Individual Sports 1,2, Mgr. 3,45 Withrow Players 2,3, Corr. Sec. 45 Athletic Rep. 15 Altruist, Pres. 4. Muncy, Polly Rose: Home Ec. Club 45 Alpha-Y 4. Row 8-Myatt, Wilburn Eldridge Webb . Naticchioni, Gloria Marie Red : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Regina High School. Nelson, William Ray Nightmare : Football 15 Track 1,25 Gym Team 1,25 K.T.K. Row 9-Newell, Betty Joyce: G.A.A. 15 Dance Club 15 Alpha-Y 15 Aliquippa, Sec. 2. Newton, Patricia Lee Mumbles : Gens Togata 1,25 French Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,25 Volley- ball 1,25 Basketball 25 Tennis Club 1,2,35 Individual Sports 1,2,3,45 Orch. 2,35 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 Tower News Rep. 1. Row 10-Norton, Alfred Frank Al : Bookroorn 2,3,4. O'Brien, Ellen Somers: Spanish Club 35 History Club 25 Home Ec. Club 2,45 Dance Club 15 B.O.X. Oney, Charles Louis Diz . and great expectations for the future 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Row 11-Ott, Ronnie Nicholas: Sigma Gammag Student Council 234' Ti er Club 23' Pres. 4' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 25 5 7 J g 7 ! Y Baseball 1,2,3,45 K.T.K. Parker, Elaine Martha: Home Ec. Club 15 Junior Choir 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tally-Ho. Parker, Ted Glenn: Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Tiger Club 1,2,3,45 Iota, Treas. 4. Row 12-Peck, Marlene: Home Ec. Club 4. Pelton, Ralph Leroy Lu : Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Minstrels 2,35 Football l,4. Penn, Walter Wesley Walt : Football 1,2,3,45 Tiger Club 3,4. Row 13-Perkins, Gail Anne: Entered Withrow in Senior year from Norwood High School. Petersen, Beverly Ann Bev : En- tered Withrow in Sophomore year from Western Hills High School. Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Red Cross Club 2,35 Theta Alpha. Petty, Mildred Jane Janie : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Fresno, California. French Club 3, Treas. 45 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hockey 25 Volleyball 25 Dance Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 2,3,45 VVithrow Players 2,3, Hist. 45 Annual Lit. Staf 2,3,45 Altruist. Row 14-Pieper, Carl Michael Miken: Minstrels 2,45 OH'ice 2,3. Poertner, Anna Mae Ann,': G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1. Poole, Anita Lowden Neader : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Pitts- burgh, Pa. Home Ec. Club 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Hockey 45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Dolphin Club 3, Pres. 45 E.O.X., Treas. 4. Row 15-Price, Don Edward. Pullin, Edward Arnold Ed : En- tered Withrow in Junior year from Youngstown, Ohio. Punkari, Mary Patricia Pat : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Chatham, New Jersey. French Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Tennis Club 3,4. Row 16-Pyles, Lowell Trawick: Band 1,2,35 Minstrels 15 Iota, Sec. 3. Rabenstein, Carol Louise: Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Kytyves. Redd, Janette: Entered Withrow in Junior 15 year from Versalles, Ky. Home EC. Club 3,4. based on their own 8 9 10 11 N NX x XX ESX xXXXx X N X as ' 2 ,,, . ...,...,, 5 PX is 3 -vaegiaiatai -::-r-1-5:'-:' I 1'251'1-1:-:f: 2 22252251 ' ,,,.,.,,.,,,,, N: , 5: .5 5. A :1:1::1':':'t 'i i ' L 'l 5 -Q ' '0:.Fir-dsen 'IJ age sixty-three Seniors Row 1-Redelman, Vera Elizabeth: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Hughes High School. Future Merchandisers 45 Z.B.K. Reed, Mary June Tony : Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 C.L.C. Rees, Sue Carol Suzie : G.A.A. 35 Tennis Club 25 Tha- lian 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arnis 45 A.B.K., Corr. Sec. 4. Row 2-Rhodes, Judith Anne Judy : Senior Choir 2, Robe Comm. 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Volley- ball 15 Bowling 1,2, Co-mgr. 3,45 Annual Art Staff 152,45 Annual Ad. Ass. Editor 35 Z.B.K., Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4. Rice, Sue L. Red : Home Ec. Club 15 Junior Choir 25 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Volley- ball 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 15 Tower News 3,4. Richard, David Dave : Senior Choir 2,3,45 Band 15 Minstrels 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tiger Club 3,45 C.O.S. Row 3-Riekert, Louis Albert: Minstrels 25 Projection Crew 1,2,3,4. Riemer, Ronald Clyde Ron : Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 45 Track 3,4. Riesenberg, Ruth Evelyn: G.A.A. 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Tennis Club 2,35 Individual Sports 2,35 Tower News Circulation Mgr. 3,45 Annual Rep. 4, Athletic Rep. 35 Kytyves. Row 4-Riggs, Dorothy Elizabeah Dottie : Senior Class Sec.5 Student Council 2,3,45 Literatas 15 History Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Volley- ball 15 Dance Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Individual Sports 25 Thalian 2,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Tower News 2,3,45 Tip Toppers 25 Athletic Rep. 25 A.B.K. Rimmer, James Harry: Physics Club 35 Annual Rep. 35 Iota, Pres. 3. Roberson, Janet. Row 5-Robinson, Martha Ann Pidgey : Robinson, Kathryn Maxine: Home Ec. Club 3,45 Lunchroom 4. Roesch, Shirley Martha: Home Ec. Club 1,3,45 '1'reasurer's Office 3,4. Row 6-Rose, Mable Virginia Ginny : Home Ec. Club 1,35 Trea- surer's Office. Ross, Peggy Ann: Home Ec. Club 45 Hockey 25 Volleyball 1. Host, Edward Lee: Offset Club 3,4. Row T-Routt, Dillon Marc Marc : Band Mgr. 35 Withrow Players 2,3, Pres. 45 Annual 45 Tower News 1,25 Tri Chi, V. Pres. 4. Royal, Clotilde Cloey : Home Ec. Club 35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3, Mgr. 45 Dolphin Club 3,45 Annual Rep. 35 Tip Toppers 2,3,4. Royer, Irvin James Jim : Swimming Team 2,3,45 Tiger C1ub5 C.O.S., Treas. 4. Row 8-Rumpke, Carol Diane Peach : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Springfield, Ohio. Home Ec. Club 35 Bowl- ing 2. Russell, Donald Stewart Russ : Football 35 Track 2,3,45 Tiger Club 3,45 B.T.0., Pres. 4, Rutland, incentive and what they have learned 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Mary Alice: Home EC. Club 1,45 Junior Choir 25 Bible Club 4. Row 9-Ryan, Robert Arthur Bob . Sample, Gerald Lee Si- mon : Athletic Rep. 13 Tower News Rep. 3, C.O.S., Treas. 3. Sanders, Rutha Mae Rosen: Home Ec. Club 45 Volleyball 25 Bible Club 4. Row 10-Santero, Angelo Joseph Jello : Senior Council, Junior Council, Band 1,2,3,4, Minstrels l,2,3,4. Sauter, Shirley Jean Shirl : History Club 2,3,4g Minstrels 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Vol- leyball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Dance Club 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Individual Sports 2,35 Tennis Club 1,2,3g Thalian 2,3,4g Tower News 3, Rep. 3,43 Annual Rep. lg A.B.K. Scheffel, Ronnie. Row 11-Scheidt, Diane: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Oak Park, Ill. G.A.A. 2,3,4g Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3,4g Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,4, Individual Sports 3, Tennis Club 3, Thalian 3,4g Theta Alpha. Scherer, Robert Charles Bob : Sigma Gammag Student Council 3,4, Spanish Club 1,23 Physics Club, Pres. 3, Senior Choir 2,3,4g Minstrels 2,3,4g Gym lg With- row Players 1,2,3,4g Tri Chi. Schermer, Frederick David, Big Dave : Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Norwood High School. Senior Choir Mgr. 4g Minstrels 2,3,4g Annual Art Staff 45 Tower News 2,3g Rifle Club 2,3, Treas. 4. from these years. 8 9 10 11 ekfflfi'-2:52115 5. -3:7-152 . ',-LW-f'fvf-'f'ff' f'QiEL1?4S9iWW A beautiful spring daywith a warm gentle breeze, fra- grant, soft petalled flowers. A boy and a girl and natur- ally, the inevitable camera- man. This is the season when a young man's fancy wanders and the minds of these two seniors are not on a camera. Page sixty five Senior Popularity Best Looking Best Dressed Most popular Virginia True Don Seilkop Janet Mclntosh Ed Wessler Jane Petty Lila Mueller Don Currens Page sixty-six Most Witty Bob Scherer Sue Reese B, 'fi oeteo 3 ff X ,F ,.,:: gfiiizi :ii 1, - Flndsan oll Senior Popularity Poll Who were the most popular guys and gals in school this year? To supply the answer to this intriguing question, Tower News conduc- ted the senior popularity poll early in February, in, which senior wheels were elected by their classmates to positions of Best Looking , Wittiest , or perhaps Best Dancers . For the first time in history the seniors were not able to decide between two girls, Lila and Macky, for the most popular girlg result-a tie. It will be interesting to see what these people do in the future. Most Mannerly U Most Friendly Most Likely To Succeed Lois Ladley Al Halverstadt Angelo Santoro A Ralph Montgomery Rosie Tartar Sue Morten ,. Best Dancers Sue Rice L Johnny Boney Most Athletic Don Driskell Barb Gale W Page sixty-seven Row 1-Schlapp, Nancy Luan Nance : History Club 25 Min- strels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 15 Bowling 15 Archery 15 Dance Club 2,35 Annual Art Staff 15 A.B.K. Schmoll, Margaret Eloise Margie : Home Ec. Club 35 Minstrels 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,'2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Dance Cub 1,2,35 E.O.X., Corr. Sec. 4. Schmidt, Robert Frederick Bob : Band 1,2,3,45 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1. Row 2-Schnable, Warren Karl: Entered Withrow in Junior year from Cleveland, Ohio. Cross Country 35 Camera Club 35 Lunch- room 3,4. Schnur, Shirley Ann. Schorr, Dick: Band Mgr. 3,45 Minstrels 2,3,45 Tennis Club 2,35 Tennis Team 2. Row 3-Shotts, Robert Otis Pogo : Left Withrow in Senior year for U. S. Navy. Schrader, Diane Evelyn: Home Ec. Club 45 His- tory Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Hockey 1,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basket- ball 1,45 Baseball 2,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Individual Sports 25 Pep Squad 1,25 C.L.C., Rec. Sec. 35 Pledge Mistress 4. Schrage, Ronald James Scratch : Swimming Team 1. Row 4-Schroeder, Rosemary Grace Rosie : Future Merchan- disers, Pres. 45 G.A.A. 25 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3. Schubert, Dave C.: German Club 2. Schubert, Glenn Frank: C.O.S., Corr. Sec. 4. Row 5-Schwartz, Stewart Ridgley Stewie : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Baltimore, Md. Schweikart, Howard Paul: Physics Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pres. O1'ch. 45 Tip Toppers 3. Scofield, Joan Babs : Home Ec. Club 15 Alpha-Y 1,25 Inter- fratority Council 3,45 Aliquippa, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3,4. Row 6-Scott, Dolorese Faye Orsie : Gens Togata 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Hockey 15 Pep Squad 15 Interfratority Council 35 A.B.X., Treas. 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Scott, Richard White Dick : Student Council 2,3,45 Minstrels 3,45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Annual Rep. 3,45 Chi Sig, V. Pres. 4. Scudder, Alice. s they commence Row 7-Segerer, Richard William Rick : Minstrels 2,3,45 Radio Club 3,4. Seilkop, Donald Elmer: Physics Club 35 Minstrels 2,45 Tennis Club 2,35 Withrow Players 3,45 Tower News 3,45 Cheer- leader 25 T.S. Seitz, Sue Ann Suzie : Gens Togata 15 French Club 3,45 Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Archery 1,25 Volleyball 25 Tennis Club 35 Thalian 2,3,45 Tower News 2,3,45 A.B.K., Chap. 4. Row 8-Seman, Marilyn Jane: Entered Withrow last of Junior year from Spotsylvania, Va. Future Merchandisers 4. Seymour, Donald Ellsworth. Shafer, Janet Louise Shaef : History Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Bowling 3,45 Annual Art Staff 45 Tally-Ho. Row 9-Shaw, Betty Ann: History Club 35 Future Merchandisers 45 Minstrels 2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1,2535 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Bowling Club 15Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Tower News 1,2, Rep. 15 B.O.X. Shepard, Shirley Jean Shep : History Club 2,35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Withrow Players 2,3,45 Tower News 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Altruist, Cor1'. Sec. 4. Shinkle, William Allison, Jr.: C.O.S., Corr. Sec. 3. Row 10-Shirk, Rosemarie Sally Tiny : Beta Chi 1,25 History Club 2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Choir 1,25 Glec Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Dance Club 2,35 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Archery 15 'Tennis Club 2,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Alpha-Y 15 Camera Club 15 Z.B.K. Shirley, Edward Paul: History Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 15 Golf 45 Swimming 1,25 Annual Rep. 1,3, Photographer 45 Camera Club 1,2,3,4. Shorten, Joann Jo : Gens Togata 15 Home Ec. Club 45 Minstrels 45 G.A.A.5 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,25 Individual Sports 1,2,45 Tower News 1,2,35 A.B.K., Sgt.-at- Arms 4. Row 11-Shumate, Nancy Lee Nance : Entered W'ithrow in Sophomore year from St. Louis, Mo. Spanish Club 25 Minstrels 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hockey 25 Volleyball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 Bowling 2,45 Tennis Club 25 traveling their di- 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 -i9'iJ'3i43!91a'5iW52-- illlt - V Thalian 25 Z.B.K., Corr. Sec. 3. Siegfried, Carol Huber Sign: History Club 2,35 Gens Togata 25 Spanish Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 'Orch. 2,35 Pres. Orch. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 3,45 Volley- ball 15 Basketball 15 Bowling 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Individual Sports 1,2,45 Tower News 45 Altruist, Hist. 4. Simpson, Eleanor Corinne Ellie : Spanish Club 35 Volleyball 35 Basketball 35 A.B.X. Row 12-Small, Bonnie Gail BonBon : Dux Feminag Spanish Club 25 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Senior Choir 2,3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 15 Dance Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Tower News 1,2,3,45 Shillito's Sewing Board Rep. 33 Altruist, Treas. 4. Smith, Ellaweed Inez: Entered Withrow in Sophomore year from Lockland Wayne High School. Ivyettes. Smith, James Everett S1nitty : Track 15 Cross Country 1. Row 13-Smith, Rachel Loretta 'tPeachie'. Smith, Norma Jean Smitty : Gens Togata 1,25 French Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Girls Glee Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Archery 15 Volleyball 45 Bowling 1,45 Dance Club 25 E.O.X., V. Pres. Smith, Thomas Allen Red : Chi Sig. Row 14-Smothers, Patricia Anne Patna G.A.A. 1,2535 Hockey 2,35 Volleyball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Tennis 2,35 Tennis Club 2,35 Individual Sports 2,3. Snyder, David Lee Dave : Philologia 3,45 Physics Club 35 Bowling 2,4, Sec. 3. Sobel, Rose: Gens Togata 2,35 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Bowling 25 Archery 1,25 Thalian 3,4. Row 15-Somers, Janice Collins: Entered VVithrow in Junior year from Oak Ridge, Tenn. Spanish Club 3,45 Kytyves. Sparks, Allen Roger Ace : Physics Club 3. Speckt, Carolyn Burtis: Home Ec. Club 15 Junior Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 15 Hockey 15 Volleyball 25 Annual Ad Staff 3,45 Annual Lit. Staff 45 Alpha-Y5 Pep Squad 1,25 Atheltic Rep., E.O.X. Row 16-Spraggins, Earl William: Entered Withrow in Sopho- more year from St. Bernard High School. Stamp, Carol Mae. Stanfield, Mary Allene: Home Ec. Club 45 Volleyball 2,35 A.B.X. verse paths into a 8 9 10 11 , - 'k 1 Page sixty-nine Seniors Row 1-Stanford, Ruth Ann Ruthie : Beta Chi 45 Home Ec. Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 A.B.X. Stayton, Nelson Thomas: Physics Club 35 Minstrels 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Rifle Club 1. Steinert, Robert Lee Stinky,': Physics Club 35 Minstrels 1,2,45 Swimming Team 15 Tennis Club 15 Chi Sig. Row 2-Stephenson, Jane Ann: Entered Withrow in Senior year from Oak Ridge, Tenn. Stewart, Phyllis Elizabeth Phyl : Scrib- blers 3,45 French Club 35 Senior Choir 2,3, Sec. 45 Madrigal 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 25 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Withrow Players 2,3,45 Tower News 2,3,45 Annual Rep. 15 Altruist, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Stickney, Mary Ann: Student Council 2,35 Scribblers 4, Treas. 35 Gens To- gata 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Individual Sports 3,4. Row 3-Stoll, Shirley Jean Shirl : Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Alpha-Y 1,2,3,4. Storm, Peggy Ruth Peg : Alpha Delta Gamma, Pres. 4. Storr, Mary Jean: Future Merchandisers 45 Tip Toppers 1. Row 4-Strunk, Janis. Steuwe, Thelma Jean T.J. : Lunch- room 3,4. Stull, David Harry Dave : Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Thalian 1,2,3,45 Annual Ad Sales Mgr. 45 Ticket Sales 2,3. Row 5-Sturwold, David Lee: Entered Withrowv in Sophomore year from Mariemont High School. Baseball 25 Basketball 2,3,4. Suermann, Carolyn Cal : French Club 2,3,45 Gens Togata 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Annual Ad Staff 45 Tally-Ho, Rec. Sec. 4. Swanson, Edward William Swannie : Sigma Gammag Student Council 3,45 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 Tennis Team 1,2,35 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Football Mgr. l,2,3,45 Tiger Club 1,2,3,45 Withroxv Players 1,2,3,45 Annual Ad Staff 45 An- nual Rep. 45 Tower News 1,2,3,4, Rep. 1,2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Tri Chi, Corr. Sec. 3. Row 6-Swenfurth, John Richard Demon : Physics Club 3,45 Minstrel Stage Crew 3,45 Swimming Team 25 Rifle Club l,3,45 K.T.K. Taleff, George Paul. Tartar, Rosemarie Rosie : Student Councilg History Club 45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A.5 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Bowling 15 Tennis Club 45 Thalian 1,2,3,45 Tower News 2, Asst. First Page Co-Editor 35 Fire Page Co- Editor 45 Tower News Rep. 25 Athletic Rep. 15 A.B.K., Pres. 4. Row 7-Taylor, Barbara Jean t'Barb : Gens Togata 1,25 Min- strels 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,25 Tower News 2, Asst. Editor 31-d Page 3, Co-Editor 3rd Page 45 B.O.X., Rec. Sec. 4. Tenner, Marilyn Ann: G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 25 Archery 2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Bowling 1,2,45 Alpha-Y 15 C.L.C., V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Terrill, 0. Ford, Jr. Skip , Row 8-Thomas, Janet Irene Tommy : G.A.A. 1,25 Hockey 1,25 Volleyball 1,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Altruist. Thomas, Jim Conway Slim Jim : Offset Club 2,3,4. Thomas, Otto Minor Ot : Physics Club 35 History Club 45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Tiger Club 4. Row 9-Thomas, Vesta Kyla Dusty : Home Ec. Club 1,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Bowling Club 15 Hockey 15 Aliquippa. Thornhill, Willie great field of higher learning or 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -..4...lllIl'.- - -- -i ' '-l ei' ilk if Qe5Ilf-lH-'.L- 131 - MIK! ZQGTFSQY.. . 1 Sim: Baseball 3,4. Tibbs, Marlene Florence: Home Ec. Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Tennis Club 15 Alpha-Y 1,25 Phi Gamma Sigma, Corr. Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Row 10-Tieman, Shirley Sue: Home Ec. Club 2,3, Treas. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Volleyball 15 Bowling 2,3,45 Alpha-Y 15 C.L.C., Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Chap. 4. Triftshouser, Evelyn Dorothy Evie : German Club 1,2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Annual Lit. Staff 45 Theta Alpha. Trimble, Carl Edward: Swimming 15 Tennis Team 45 Tennis Club 3,4. Row 11-True, Nancy Virginia Ginnie : Litaritas 1,25 Senior Choir 3,45 Minstrels 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Thalian 2,35 Tower News 1,2,3, Rep. 1,25 B.O.X. Upson, Janet Jann: Junior Choir 25 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 45 Tennis 45 Individual Sports 45 E.O.X. Usher, Shirley Jean: Dux Feminag Student Council 2,3,45 Scribblers 3,45 German Club 1,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Senior Choir Accomp. 45 Junior Choir Accomp. 35 Madrigal Accomp. 35 Pres. Orch. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Bowling 1,2, Mgr. 3,45 Individual Sports 1,2,3,45 Theta Alpha, Sec. 3. Row 12-Van Cleve, Beverly June Bev : Home EC. Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Hockey 25 Volleyball 15 Alpha 15 Y-Teens 45 Phi Gamma Sigma, V. Pres. 4. Van Deever, Kay Frances: G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Bowl- ing 1,2,35 Tip Toppers 1,2,35 E.O.X. Van Lien, Barbara Jeanne Barb : Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Minstrels l,2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Archery 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Kytyves, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. business, memories Fond memories of a romantic evening are recalled as a senior reminisces among her souvenirs. The class of '53, first to establish the Junior Prom, will long be remembered here and may leave with the pride of being originators of a tradition at Withrow. Page seventy-one Seniors Row 1-Van Vyven, Dale. Venable, Ed. Virgil, Alice Jean Short Stop : Home Ec. Club 1,2. Row 2-Vogel, Esther Alma Essie : G.A.A. 1,25 Bowling 2,35 Tennis Club 15 E.O.X. Von Fisher, George. Wade, Carol Web- ster: French Club 3,45 History Club 45 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 Archery 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball .15 Dance Club 3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Tower News 2,3,45 Pep Squad 15 B.O.X. Row 3-Wald, Don E.: Boys' Glee Club 35 Senior Choir 45 Min- strels 3,45 Track 15 C.O.S. Walker, Carol Ann: French Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Kytyves. Wallin, Robert Bob : C.O.S. Row 4-Walriven, Rollie Pedro : Track 1,3,45 T.O. Ward, Dorothy Ellen Dottie : Entered Withrow in Freshman year from Norwood High School. Dux Femina, Treas. 45 History Club 2, V. Pres. 35 Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Dance Club 35 Basketball 35 Tennis Club 2,35 Individual Sports 25 Thalian 2, Rec. Sec. 3,45 Annual Lit. Staff 25 Tower News 2, Second Page Asst. Editor 3, First Page Editor 45 A.B.K., Rec. Sec. 4. Waters, Helen LaVonne Vonnie',: Future Merchandisers 45 Home Ec. Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Bowling 25 Ath- letic Rep. 35 Pep Squad 1. Row 5-Webb, Doris Mae Dody : Home Ec. Club 25 Future Merchandisers, Sec. 45 Basketball 35 Bowling 35 Tennis Club 1. Webster, Richard Francis Dick : Track 15 Rifle Club 1,2. Wedig, Robert Bernard Bob . Row 6-Weiner, Nathan Lefty : German Club 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Tri Chi. Weisman, Edith Loretta Edie : Literitas 15 Ger- man Club 1,2,3,45 Gens Togata 3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Junior Volley- Choir 25 Minstrels 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,3,45 ball 1,2,45 Basketball 2,3545 Dance Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 15 Annual Lit. Staff 2,3, Co-Asst. Editor 45 Tower News 1, Rep. 15 Pep Squad 1,25 Tally-Ho. Wermuth, Charles Arthur Jiggs : B.T.O., Pres. 3. Row 'T-Wessinger, Lois Ann: Spanish Club 45 lVlinstrels 1,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Dance Club 15 Bowling 3,45 Individual Sports 25 Annual Rep. 3,45 Tower News 2, Circulation Mgr. 3,45 Pep Squad 15 Tennis Club 3. Wessler, Edward Joseph: Minstrels 3,45 Football 152,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Chi Sig. Wheatley, Barbara Amy Barb : Spanish Club 2,35 Physics Club, Sec. 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 3,45 Thalian 2,3,45 Annual Art Staff 1,25 Ad. Assit. Editor 3, Ad. Editor 45 Rep. 2,35 A.B.K., Corr. Sec. 4. Row 8-Wheeler, Viola Vi : Home Ec. Club 3,4. Whitacre, Joyce Marie Jon: G.A.A. 2,45 Bowling 2,45 Tennis 15 Z.B.K., Treas. 4. White, Charlotte Ray Lottie : French Club 2,35 Vol- leyball 1,25 Basketball 2. Row 9-White, Janet Alleen Jann: Home EC. Club 45 T.N.T. White, William Kelly Bubbles : Entered Withrow in Freshman year from Pittsburgh, Pa. Whiting, Charles Edward: Entered Withrow in Senior year from Lincoln Ridge, Ky. Row 10-Williams, Frederica: Gens Togata 15 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Volleyball 25 Basketball 35 Alpha Delta Gamma. Williams, of iovial days centered about the lof- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Marilyn Jean L nn G y : ens Togata 1,2,3,4g Senior Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Minstrels 3,45 G.A.A. 4. Willis James: Min- strels 3,49 Junior Choir 23 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Track 1,2. Row 11-Wilson, Patricia Lee Pat : Gens Togata 23 Spanish Club 4, Junior Choir 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Archery l,2,3,4g Volley- ball 1,2,3g Basketball 13 Bowling 3,45 Alpha-Y, Sec. 1, Kytyves. Witschger, Roger Allan Rog : Sigma Gamma, V. Pres., Student Council 2,3,4, Minstrels 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Track lg Tower News ' Rep. 2,43 Tri Chi, Treas. 4. Woerner, William John Will : Boys' Glee Club lg Senior Choir 2,3,4g Football lg Annual Ad Staff 3,4g Annual Rep. 35 Tower News Rep. 1,3. I Row 12-Woods, Marcella Ann iiMU.1'Cl6,yZ Home Ee. Club 4 Girl ' G1 ' s ee Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Annual Repre sentative 1,2,3g Lunchroom 4. Work, Robert Lynn Robin . Junior Choir 2, Boys' Glee Club 3,4g Minstrels 3,49 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Tiger Club 2,3,4g Tri Chi. Worth, Shirley Jean Shirl : Minstrels 2,45 G.A.A. 1, Archery lg Volleyball 1, Dance Club lg Tennis Club 35 Thalian 3, Tower News 2,35 A.B.K., V. Pres. 4. 1 Row 13-Wubbolding, Wayne Ralph Bubbles . Zimmerman Carol J ' ' ean Sissy . Home Ec. Club 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Bowling: 2,3,4g Thalian 3,4g Lunch Room 45 E.O.X. Zinkhon, John Garret Zink : Thalian 2,35 Annual Rep. 23 Tip Toppers 2,3,4. 1'y tower will linger. 8 9 10 ll 5 1 f 5 , . Q l,.4..,y n W ..-... ii Page seventy-three Parents, night is Parents Night Eager parents find information, advice, and friendly help readily given by Miss Hutchinson, Zoology instructor. the scene of appre- hensive moments as Mr. Shirmer re- lates grades and behavior to the anxious parents. The serious looks on the faces of Mr. Steinmetz and two parents indicate some child's grades need more concen- tration and study. Electrons present a problem to pupil, this is discussed by Mr. Smith, teach- er of physics, and anxious parents. Even in this day and age we have get-togethers but not the old - fashioned kind. Ours aren't in the form of busy house - raisings, husking bees or quilting parties, but they do draw people together for a common cause. Unlike olden times, there's less hub-bub and merry-making, but instead We have more quiet and thought- fulness at such gatherings. What are we talking about? Why, We were only discussing Parents' Night, Nov. 14, 1952. Juniors From the moment they make their debut as upper classmen and assume the dignity suitable to their station, the juniors know they must endeavor to prove themselves worthy of this status. With a whirl of rings, proms, and the more serious facet of career -conferences, the year drifts by and they have started paving roads of progress. Boisterous junior boosters cheer ecstatically as they urge the Tigers onward to victory. 1 if yi. Upper classmen at last' J l 'GAT' X, 0 ff ,. g - 2 ,Q id l age seventy fixe N A . i t ffl? f . ' V 5 : 1 ,. 1.. H .. ' ... .. ' . ' F' FE QF -. 54 3 1145 ' . . - 92 5 ' L' ' rf? V ' :L li ' .x ' RES., -' 1 - 'L ff -0 - 1 - X g,. 2 ...ff ,- i ' .f f'Z:'::ji::-, C ' 'Z' J '51 M' H613 :.' 32 .fzf 'S'f-f.f'..- . ' if? I' .,.. ' M ,. . ' ' , '. ':- 133-I- ik' S -iw is .X mg, 7 +- . ' c WA fel '- -2 w.,, i if , .- J . X ' f ' Wqfleigx v1e.!5.y' ...y . s ' J . 'f?ifEeillil,ltlii'?dl 'ir ' l FWEE T1 A 1' ' H '- 1 . we 1 .. . f l1..l?i12f W Sm ,- . 'Aw Q. 'fa ti of Q' X' ml If ff? , kg, 4 A y , 4. v,.,,. M EM., V my ,,,. N, ,., , ,I W ,. .gf - V '5 . Z QE., a Egg 1 X 23, ' .ft H ' . ' WV' ' . mr: , '1 4 I U, -' - f '- 'fi M . .1 .Y tr 'A -f .2 v ...V f f: . 1. 'fv J . , . . , xl. p i nazi 5 1 U wang X332 .ML kfw EW vc. L. , 9 Tn '- .RE-1 '+ ' . f 1,.,: I I '---' I 1- :M arms: .- . f-' ' ' n if . .. .gm f V ,I g , 1 A 1 je-if . ' 2232, . . ,,', .V A f f. 4' A 158' 5 Q I -'yd I.. A ' 1 V I 1 . ,q 1 1 . , . 23? L H. 1 ' A A 5 ,.., ' Y Hzisi' ,, ii' , in N , ' ,. ,. A.,, W ,,.W .. . ,... '. . L.,, . A - , .g ' as L L xg ' 1 fn 35526 . ' . R f 9 - ff 1 , .1 Lila 5 , A i A Q52 'f' V 312 ,f , 2 Wit h wi. ' 7-Q7 :7 3.'i3?ifiiE5ig4i il? fizfggi z mf! Qwx, . ugh? ' Y ,- -. if l ' A ..,. . I 3 , ...,. , ' Fira T' '57 I I 11: S153 ' - L ' 1 , JR ' bw fa ,er - 3- is Q .la K' 4' A f .W .5 '1ff .1'.' ., -4- . iles? 19115 PW f UQ? A N, Y e-V, WI-'is f,- ' ' rl -'73f35l if R' ' kg X :A i NW 9.1574 my IQ, ,. , N , 4 V Kp I I K J fY a H F. .5 Qtr. Bzipi' ' hm ' J ' h -A ' R 'f.. , , -' ' 5 , . 4 'wx J K' Q.. ' J Q J' 4 X . J - 1 up :Z g ...Nz . .IH I . 551 wg, Y, t Ai-, , K . L, , 1 ig gg , . . . an . 1 5 ' ' f Q ' ,, ...A , . - 1- ,.,..r . '.fif,..L, ' , ,L : , Lf LI: .s.f : ' J mf f -f-- zlrffewg if . ' wi Q.-if ., 2 I 'is if F' .L 1' k , 3 ,K 9. f., ,171 'Y s za an ' ,, ,,, , ' pf, ' gaytgsr . , f Q f fe-5,, -- ' f V. , 1? R' 1 r A. fr .- '- 'm-. ..-V ,r .fs , hw' ,V . . , .. Ka 71- M 3 tr A ff' Sgr! if ' ' 't ' . -f. ' . , 'K 1 .rf , . J w. .A ' 1 -4' A . - H . .: ,V 541 1 Gianni tae ' Y 'tit' 7' ' H ' f A f ' xx! ' Q 3 --'ev ,fi . .fn V-ff:-Q, ' A ', . 'Nl :Z ,,'. 413.2135 . ' MA A V 1 ' 'J A 3 54 IK! ' . PM AL'L v L' '-'. N . lafil ,A H - f - i f g 1 . , ,Jie ,W :W f ,. Q, I ' E I ., ' ns . 'A A .-, f ..,. 2, S- 4 . f . . Q... ' .f - ,,. V ns - Steiger .. lf.-4 - , ak. , 'r'?fT'- - ' ' . 'YI . W I , . ag- 2 q 5 g 3 - I 1 f 5... If -arf f ,J Ifmy 1, W . , ' ' ff? ' ..,St:1W .23'i. , 5' Ag . 2 I A f ' :U 12.5.22 ' Bui' 0, the work The girl who often barely makes the bus, and today over- slept, and the bus driver who usually is two or three min- utes late, and today was pre- cise, combine to form a team which makes interesting the otherwise dull routine of the average bus ride to school. Page seventy-six Juniors Row 1-L. Aignerg A. Aillesg A. Alexanderg C. Alexanderg C. Alleng C. Andersong H. Ander- song G. Andrewsg S. Arnoldg M. Arnold. Row 2-M. Ashg C. Ashbrookg M. Assingg J. Austing R. Backg B. Bacong R. Baderg G. Buss- lerg J. Bakery M. Bankemper. Row 3-A. Barnesg D. Barnesg R. Baughg H. Beattyg M. Beckerg M. Beckerg B. Begleyg J. Beierg C. Bellg S. Bell. Row 4-M. Benjaming B. Bennettg J. Bennettg R. Bennettg J. Bensong D. Bentleyg C. Berryg VV. Berryg M. Bertramg R. Bishof. Row 5-J. Bishopg B. Blerschg C. Bloomfieldg R. Blumg B. Bochg J. Boche-rg S. Boggsg C. Bollingerg C. Bowmang S. Bowman. Row 6-N. Bradfordg M. Bradleyg P. Bradyg J. Bramang P. Branchg F. Branscumg E. Bren- nang N. Brillertg S. Brokerg M. Brown. Row 7-L. Browng M. Browneg R. Bruckg D. Bracknerg J. Bryantg S. Bullingtong P. Burdickg M. Barkg L. Burlesong R. Burnside. Row 8-J. Bushg H. Butlerg R. Cadeg R. Cak- neiseg G. Campy S. Campg J. Cantorg C. Careyg B. Carsong A. Chagres. esponsibilifies grow. Row 1-W. Chambersg E. Chandlery J. Cheathumg M. Child- resg A. Clarkeg L. Clintong T. Coleg J. Comerg T. Cooperg A. Cockg J. Coolinag P. Comptong J. Cowang R. Craggg J. Crossg S. Crash. Row 2-B. Dacyg J. Dallowg D. Danielsg M. Davenportg A. Davisg B. Davisg H. Davisg J. Davisg P. Davisg J. Day: B. Deckg R. Dehaung R. Dellerg J. Dengelg D. Devoeg D. Dexar. Row .3-D. Dhonaug D. Dhonaug J. Dickersong M. Dicksong A. Dieckmang T. Diesmahg C. Dieselbergg E. Doneghyg J. Dudleyg D. Duffyg D. Dunlapg C. Dunnelyg A. Dunng S. Du- quetteg B. Duovahg J. Eder. Row 4-A. Edwardsg S. Eggerdingg C. Elderg J. Elderg D. Elliottg D. Ellisong S. Ellisong G. Engelkampg M. Ernstg J. Eschbachg B. Evansg J. Evans. J. Evansg M. Evansg R. Evansg J. Eversoll. Row 5-E. Fantg E. Farrellg J. Fastg W. Fatsyg W. Fielmang R. Feinthelg J. Fesslerg K. Fielerg P. Firstg S. Firthg L. Flan- dreaug P. Flaugherg D. Fleshmang N. Floydg R. Flynn P. Frank. Row 6-E. Frayg J. Fryeg B. Fryeg C. Funckg C. Gambleg G Gambleg G. Geldreichg S. Gerardg J. Geverkg N. Gibsong J Gilbertg W. Gilbertg J. Glenng J. Godleyg W. Gomiewg D Grau. Row 7-G. Greggg J. Griessg C. Griifithg R. Grimmekg B Grissong M. Grossg J. Grunerg D. Guldeng V. Gunnelsg N Gusseg K. Hageweierg B. Hageng J. Hagerg N. Hahng J. Hall J. Hall. Row 8-C. Halverstadtg E. Hamiltong R. Hamling J. Hamm D. Hancockg D. Hannag R. Hardingg D. Harrisg J. Harrison M. Harshemg M. Hartmang P. Hartmang B. Hartzg J. Harrey N. Hayden. Row 9-C. Haynesg F. Haysbertg D. Heathg F. Heapg G Hegelg H. Hegerg D. Heggsg F. Heinkellerg B. Heitkamp R. Helmg R. Helmlingg S. Helmsg D. Hendritsong B. Hepp M. Hergetg H. Herre. Row 10-B. Hessg J. Heuserg N. Hicksg R. Hilderbrandg N Hillg D. Hobsong D. Hoffmanng G. Hoffmanng R. Hofsteder D. Honakerg S. Hooverg J. Huberg B. Hueklerg B. Hughes O. Huletteg G. Hull. 1 2 y Juniors Row 1-R. Hunterg R. Hustong T. Hutchisong J. Isaacsg S Jarvisg S. Jenikeg T. Jenkinsg T. Jenseng M. Jenseng C Johnsong R. Johnsong W. Johnsong C. Jonesg V. Jonesg R Jonnes. Row 2-S. Kalomeresg S. Kashbaumg C. Kayg C. Kearnsg T Keithg L. Kellamg J. Kellerg M. Kellyg B. Kempg M. Kepler J. Kershawg P. Kileg J. Kincheloag B. Kingg J. Kingg N King. Row 3-M. Kinningerg M. Kinzieg C. Kiphartg N. Kiphart, M. Kirkg J. Kiskerg H. Kleineg R. Kleineg J. Koenklg C. Kyattg J. Kroenckeg B. Kroginang E. Krumerg P. Krummeg A Kuehng C. Kurleman. Row 4-R. Lachg M. Lacinukg P. Lacknerg E. Luhmerg F Lembertg P. Lancasterg G. Lathowg R. Leachg F. Leibtartg I. Lernerg R. Levyg R. Lewisg D. Levyg E. Liebeltg D. Light- nerg H. Littmann. Row 5-E. Lloydg H. Loebg G. Logemanng P. Lohrumg L. Longg P. Longg H. Longong T. Laceg E. Ludingtong T. Lud- wigg D. Luhrmang M. Luttrellg D. Lynng L. Macarthyg J. Mackinneng B. Maclaughn. 5 Row 6-J. Malsburyg R. Mankeg J. Mallattg P. Newellg G. Marshallg I. Marting J. Matreg S. Mathewg C. Maysg C. Mc- Adamsg D. McCabeg M. McC1ugheng J. McCoyg P. McGeeg P. McGurty. , Row 7-J. McKeeg J. McKimewsg T. McKinneyg J. McOweng C. Meachaing B. Mellg T. Mellageg K. Mercerg J. Milesg W. Millarg M. Mitchellg M. Mitchumg J. Moestag L. Montgomeryg E. Mooreg N. Moore. Row 8-N. Morrisong R. Morrisong B. Mossg B. Moulenbeltg B. Myersg D. Myersg D. Myersg D. Naborsg D. Nelsomsg B. Nelsong T. Nelsong R. Neumang L. Niedermeyerg R. Nimmog C. Ninosg R. Nixon. Row 9-G. Lampingg B. Nollg J. Nuxollg B. Oberwitteg N. Oliverg R. Oliverg N. Orrg J. Orthg B. Oseg J. Otteg C. Owensg M. Peaceg D. Pailasg K. Pandilidsg E.Panzerg R. Parker. Row 10-D. Parksg S. Patteng D. Payneg G. Peltong D. Peakg J. Penng A. Pervineg G. Petrig T. Pierattg D. Pierreg M. Pilsong J. Plagakisg J. Porterg E. Posivaig D. Pottsg M. Powers. J. Raceg B. Rechg Row 1-P. Porvellg V. Pylesg J. Redrag J. Reevesg C. Reichleg B. Rempeg R. Rensingg R. Retzie. Row 2-A. Riceg T. Richg Richardsong W. Riekertg R. Rigging R. Righterg B. Rileyg B. Ringhandg R. Rippey. H. Richardg F. Row 3-S. Ritchieg G. Robbinsg A. Robertsg B. Robwayg M. Rockling D. Roebuckg D. Roehrg E. Roeshg B. Rollerg J. Ross. Row 4-H. Rousseaug D. Roneg C. Rundog J. Russelg S. Ryang R. Saemanng A. Satterfieldg L. Schadelg D. Schanadoveg A. Schawzle. Row 5-S. Schearg E. Scheeuerg W. Scheidigg D. Schermerg M. Schlasserg M. Schmidtg P. Schmidtg E. Schneiderg J. Schnellg E. Schack. Row 6-T. Schroederg N. Schraderg D. Schroe- derg W. Schroderg J. Schweizerg A. Schwett- mang M. Scullyg B. Seibelg E. Seskneg N. Sevester. Row 7-S. Shatterg W. Schannong N. Shepherdg R. Shiveleyg D. Silverg A. Simpsong J. Simp- song D. Simsg D. Smith, R. Smith. Row 8-R. Sniderg C. Snyderg B. Sollbergerg D. Souderg S. Spangenbergg J. Spearsg M. Spel- mang B. Staveyg D. Stamlerg J. Stankorb. F.. Z-, . er. J l' . V' . '31,-1: ' ' fi. .,., ' 52+ wifi? X- -- if e-7 W +- if ' f ' .- Q f , ,. : 122' ?'W:ii.f 'V' 4 .-li? if Fas' 7 .,, w 1-.-11 J 'ff' I 4 . -Q we 2 - K ' 1 2? -we ,iiigsw as , f- 4- :sz , H -'s' ,- .Al f .1-H 1 . V ' 'fi' ,f if :1 . f ' , ... ,- 4-X- .,.. G' 'f - 1 . ' 'J ' , if v We f W -ff V - fs - rv. ,MM f , Q-. 3.9 7? B if AXA ff as X. if .. . fi Q. E. ilsy ff ly, f 2 'J A - ' . - n, ' f ' ' -I -' is f . n f , ez Y. ep f , 1343.5 gg ,N .-.emi ' . . ' , f v' ' ' K Lf: ': . , K . f Alf' 3' Q E B ' W 13 'T fi 7' 5 .3. C- f iff:Qi?i::e-FM -155311552 eww. ggi- -4- ' ' if J - .12 v' . sf g.., f ' 'ffl X f . hx . .Qi .-.' . K.. ,, ., t. ,, .. F P V , J 'Z 'R 9 J' ' ' ' ' 1 . , B y . f A 1 ' ie. . ...'. c sm 1' u f 'efvfzgsic ' V- f -, 1 -1 .2 'Liv ' , V , L- ' eh 4 -1 A iz , iflzlz 2 , 24' A Q N 'kk' 1' - 2 sf .- K ii . .. is 'J' sew .W ft fi ' Q 4 me : as si V W y. W 'X Q -, , apt' y,.. fff.y fha:-5-ff ' fs ,fsgtfffg .,-- , mags , , i e... Q ., f a A . . . Vg .. if' .N ' .41 'CA' f.:f,f.m-ia g,' f 'Q 1, we . f 1 W I N , . 6 1, ' J' ', ' 5 f 19 5,7 P Qi. i-,. . ' 1 H I ' . - ,pgs as-1, f - -. U -' A ' r : X - ' 3 5, ff 33 if ' - flaw ., eff A 1 .e1..,1zm- -1.: 4 . '--- aw. V S. i' ' J ' o i.'. ' ' . ' ' , hxwmiq :iff .3 W 'B f?lf':1 fa ,R nw igilifa v ..x ez 4 g - ' 2' F fivfhv '55 '.-'i .--. ' ... , I J vi- , .QI Q gy law F? - fe A , .f .-ff 1-44 , W Mila .W .W ,. M .. .,,..- ,..--w , ...f 1 Q ,fi - , fl. , A. W. I V. 4. i ,, K. . . ,. X-fy xy 1 . M , Nw! 3, ., gm IV5 . - ,. f 5 . , sg , , V I , 3 .1 . A - y as: , 4 . I H. J o, . B ,f , , Ms of -A ' - R'i' , J . J I ,. ..' .- fe 2 F' W ' W i 1 ,' . Q U Q Q. lm fir' .. g if .i-- vw' Q .. -R522 1 S' ' sffx w fr ' x .Q V I. K .If H ELL .K .Zig fl. , Li V. :Zi . E li ..,. -.. . - .1 , . . , f x sg.. . . 5 - ' 'if f 'Q ' ffiziifi . 5 1- f fm 1 X' 5 ' ...S f 'iii 'f1ei.:1'i my J - STL -, H his., i '71 ' ' f: f'fg,,i.Ei- ' gg, L , -Y... ev :Y,.1i1z:H A ' -sf A ' ' iii? I ze ' . - low-2 ew' 'B 4 ',,':..4., 'sa .QR 1, f: 2 N' , :fz'i55qggg2'. W M Q. we vg3?lQ39eEZ5f. -53. . fi? .gr ai. Nei. 1 .uw 1-.gs2..'a f' 5 k , ' iff ,QQ ig- ' ,Q :ii J' ff' N Q - ffl ' nfl J'ii if ' ' V - ' . , . xx . I .g.s.?'.:.-.-s f 5- ,, eg' . 1 - f 1 . . . f-I? Q 'iji f 'Z' 'x gif ' .,' M g , . -Q2 6 .,, 7 .1 ...y .fag ,.-' .2 ap 5 A fy' I- My A . aa. if -f .fw1fe5ze:.. ri- ..- Y '.. 1 , . ,f,.: ' , , . ' 'V -vii! mf f,,' 'reg ye u H., ffi , ' SW : L L , - , I ' 1 wifi 1 lb-. s wdfillilliifi ' . A 5 R' or yy ii A ' ' F'i 'Zf, Q. ' an fc . . -friik' ' . K- .2 Q .'.-. -.'f ii aa W' - . vw , ig- ls-fn if? - . 'K - ' : , . ' I - ' A V ' -' as ' 1 . if is Q 4 L 3 Eb, 'H ' ik . 1- ' ' i The time for big ecisions arrives. Teen age drivers are, and have always been a most perturbing fac- tor on American high- ways. In fact, adject- ives such as insane, and K'reckless have come to be synonym- ous with teen-agerv At Withrow, Driver Training helps form Wreckless drivers. Page seventy-nine l Juniors Row 1-G. St. Clairg I. Starettg J. Stedman, T. Stenkampg G. Steinmetzg J. Stemmerg L. Stemmerg G. Stephensg R. Stephensg M. Stine. Row 2-K. Stithg D. Stonebunnerg M. Stonerg N. Streitg G. Sudroffg D. Sutherlandg L. Sweke- ringerg E. Taborg B. Taylorg C. Taylor. Row 3-C. Taylorg P. Taylorg P. Taylorg J. Teegardeng C. Tessendorfg S. Thomasg D Thompsong A. Tribbleg M. Tschawzg B. Tyler Row 4-N. Vanceg E. Vessingerg T. Vaughng J. Venng G. Vitoringg C. Voghtg M. Waddellg E. Wadeg P. Waggonerg R. Walker. Row 5-B. Wardg T. Watersg V. Weeksg G Welnheimerg N. Weinmang D. Wencksterng R Wendelg E. Wessingerg G. Whitacreg A. White Row 6-M. Whiteg C. Wieteg L. Wilbrahamg . B. Wilderg J. Wileyg M. Wilheningg D. Wil- liamsg O. Williamsg T. Williamsg S. Wilmers. Row 7-D. Wilsong H. Wilsong R. Wilsong M WVingerterg W. Winterg G. Wittenbergg L Wolfg V. Wolfeg C. Woodsg C. P. Woods.- Row 8-R. Worthingtong E. Wrightg E.W1-ightg B. Yatesg C. Yeagerg C. Zimmerg C. Zimmerg A. Zincog D. Zschhau. Mafuring, our facet deepens in tone. Page eighty Lunch time at W.H.S. is one of the most interesting half hours We spend, because each individual has his own idea of what a really good mid- day meal should consist. To the girls, this is a time for will-powerg to the boys, this is a time for nourishment. ! l l l l l l r V l Sophomores Lunch',' Loud and hearty comes this fa- miliar yell from With- roW's lunch boy. How lucky We are to be as- sured of the best meals found anywhere in the world! How lucky we are to get to the lunch- room still alive!! Sophomores, Iosi' in Although sophomore sophisticates may still be disillusioned about the complicated World hinging around Withrow High, one fact remains clear. That is, sometimes in the years to come, the key of the maze will present itself to these muddled minds. The sophomoric adolescents might find themselves unlocking the door through experiences such as occur in this year of perplexity. As days pro- gress, the haughty sophomores seem to think that the key has been uncovered, but after they come face to face with their dreaded physical, they probably will not feel quite as unconquerable as before the ordeal. The impressive study of A Tale of Two Cities will make a lasting imprint which may hasten the interpretation of life's finer, deep- er qualities. Despite the helpful hints they ob- tained, one still can find the sophomore sophis- ticateg again disillusioned, but yet unconquered. a misty maze Q QR-R-R'R'R,, CC' f a, -X I xg S .- I 'iz , V ' X 2-Zffaffwrff Avg' fer., '5-F1521 A NME-fa - .Ek ' '53 of c o n - Page eighty-one .,. ...2 'V ' 1 , V- . '--- f V. ' i V 5 .. . . . Va 5:1 , fgsfi ,. -F fg i' . ,Q if in 1: VV: ' W i . gg M ff ' ' CWS irigg 1: ' . V A '. ' .Q . M. A ---k . - ...K k my KE V Ag ,m x . E--.IV .h VV V. V ,, H .: W V3 .fVl2+5,- V N-1 'H 'jeff siiifis gi'--2' -.mr-he ' :fists V. L ' i--1:-.es ' ' '- 'M .. . Q. V -V. r . - Alza.:--' . ri 5- 1 .u V-' a' ,' ff ffm? ...ZZ-K' 1 df . 2' 2 , 5492 36 V- V Q4 .i1j:V.,,gf.s Z.. . ,ri wtf. V Vw! W' 'I Qs: l n V 'S . - gX,.- ,i fiq QV. Q-VV Q ' .iw 'S t N Vis.. .- egg 19, , XV r . 1 l ' w is .VV4V....,.i12?VrL , ZTSYI E5 f't iff 'Z'i1f'i Q V53 .ia . .Jf.Lef. VW' - ' 9391? 5??M?5f'i?iiittE?5i?5TEE .ww V Vyy- A . V J V , . - - JV ,,, . . 1 . ,V N' ' VI' V f ' rv . ' V2 V V ' I J f 1 .j M Tiff' ffifsf gif .Q ff- if j 2.VV Eav.erQ2 ...wp ' fa' .. 1-:fe if. I V Will . 1 fi i f V - R' .. 21. ,f 7. . '-ff' 131 V 'V VV we - if f if V- -, . 'egg E' .15 - ' .L h -V.,gygfi1fT.f: quit. .... . V ff I v,,. .. ,V -V . 5.1. V f . . - V ,i Vie- VV Vs: ff,- .sw ztss. . au. VV T at ' , T :I . i ' ' f O' 2-gi VV... V'gj.gg .. Riff ,561 new 'fi V ' ., z ' fi in V... Vfw ' . ' V 'A .V -V A , 'U-Ii N. h.Q,-ff-i.-LH' Nfllwx 1 ,:-525:52 51, -V i V' limi ALI? , f ifq, .. ,...asg.,1.. W ' TK: --V. - faygtg , w a s ...Vi s U . i' I S. . '-f- V .. an 1 22555 ' V 5 :fl . i ii .Q V ' V - ' . ii f iff W- .235 in Q5 Y V . mg? . V 5 1, 2 V Z1 V55 ,,,, ...Af ,- , ,,5.3..,5 .. V ze A ...Q wi W , '.,' gg 1.5 if KL'. i.. 1- , W . V mr my .. ,gg V VV f, .??swSg Egg? ...E J g it M' v ,, Q , A . M V -V B 'L V ' 1 V V ., ' 2' V Q 3 ' .. .sage m .45 ' f 5' V, .gg . . V ' : ' 'xg Vw -V 4 '- ' 'M . 4 i Vi VV-.' E-' .V fo 1 Vler ' ' V 4 V V . ,,,. , .. V , . -' f Q . , r 6053. J is ?' ' Sa ng .. w -' - - , Vg .1 .55 , f . f' V... , a '-...-,- ' 51.21. ' ., ' V - V, ' V I - ' -N 1 W V.: 'L,. 2Vs21 gg.A, G. C2 U V 5 V . . 5 if V V 1 V . ' ' M V. . . , V .K 4 . 3.3, .L i xx , WG M: .xx I X. law.. 1 ..' .. . i Q . . ,, ' ' 1: is ii WS 3, V' I -51 vii J V i . W A - ' - . 1 I a ll . Q w V Q ,G '.VVfVVV.? V 9 ' fVV - .Q ,r 1. G... 1 S my i. , ...V ,LQ .,-L, A . K , JM ,?mE,. V. J ..5?....s.,..: . Ei... 4.2.5. .kV. Ai rl :i Q V, . 73.3, ,. 'A V f J .. ,V V. .. A , f f' sr . ,Q Vfz es.. fm.: nu. .SAF . ' V .--L VV'VV .. :xi gan. if , ..., , wifi : ff' ,r e g Q, 1. QV1- we V' .fe VVVL ,, . V - V V Vw . 2-xi V 4-,gg ' V'-, Mgr 'V.VQ iVli if?i'fs VV'iVyif .,. ' 1 J WR' 'EE i ii tkffi K Wifi 'Y F337 ii i Q... Q X .. W V, 'L i f Vp? , ' Tig? 'F '. YA ji 7' .-'esgszl 4 Ili v' V m a- .- VV V 2 K -,KV 1.3514 - fusing axioms and Page eighty-two Sophomores ROW 1-W. Abernathyg D. Abernthyg D. Ab- onsg C. Adamsg J. Adamsg P. Adamsg P. Aeberleg S. Alexanderg B. Allerdg B. Anderson. ROW 2-C. Andersong D. Andersong E. Ander- song M. Andersong J. Andersong W. Andersong M. Andersong M. Applegateg J. Archiableg R. Arrnor. ROW 3-T. Arnoldg M. Armleadg D. Arm- strondg A. Arnistrongg S. Armstrongg S. Ar- nett. L. Arnoldg T. Atwoodg J. Augerg E. Augustine. ROW 4-L. Ayersg P. Bachmanng C. Baileyg J. Bakery E. Banzhatg T. Barnekoffg G. Barnettg G. Barnettg K. Barnhartg T. Bartlettg R. Baxter. ROW 5-C. Beckg W. Backleyg B. Begleyg J. Begleyg W. Beierleg G. Bellg G. Benckensteing W. Benny D. Berang G. Beyar. ROW 6-D. Biceg J. Billerg A. Bishopg H. Bishopg M. Birkmeierg L. Blackg R. Bleskag J. Bogartg J. Bonnieg R. Booth. ROW 7-A. Bordersg C. Bottsg B. Bowmang D. Bowmang J. Boyerg J. Boydg R. Bradfordg R. Fradleyg D. Barmlageg E. Bonch. ROW 8-D. Brandhorstg H. Braseyg J. Brauer- mang G. Brawleyg C. Brefeldg D. Brookg D. Browng P. Browng T. Braung R. Browning. anxieties, dream on. Does it hurt? Are you fright- ened? Will we live? These are just samples of the many questions on the lips of cur- ious sophomores, who are on their Way to their physical examinations. Everyone seems to live through them, though they are considered ordeals. ROW 1-K. Bruningg F. Bucholdg K. Buckmang B. Burk handtg B. Burkhartg M. Burnsg D. Bushg N. Bushg R. Bush- mang D. Butkeg J. Byersg B. Cambleg C. Cambleg C. Cannedy B. Cargog J. Carpenter. ROW 2-F. Carrg D. Carrg C. Carrierg B. Carterg M. Catauro T. Chappoulog D. Chaseg H. Chiltong S. Chinng C. Christy W. Cliristyg D. Clarkg J. Clarkg J. Clarkg J. Clarkeg G. Clay. ROW 3-D. Clelandg V. Cliftong H. Clintong E. Coffniang G Coleloughg H. Coleg M. Colemang R. Colemang D. Colliery C Collinsg J. Colterg B. Conlong J. Countnerg B. Cookg J. Cook B. Coupen. ROW 4-R. Cormang Y. Coyneg R. Chailg B. Cranjellg H Croelmang P. Croweg M. Cummingsg C. Davisg R. Davisg M Dayg D. Denstoldg J. Devoreg S. Deweeseg J. Diemerg E Dietzg J. Dinkelmann. ROW 5-B. Dollg D. Dreyerg R. Dubuqueg R. Dudnstadtg C Dudheyg J. Donng A. Easterg W. Echolsg D. Edwardsg J J. Ellingerg G. Ent. 1 Edwardsg M. Eggerdingg J. Elderg P. Eldridgeg W. Eldridgeg ROW 6-L. Epperftg B. Estepg D. Estepg D. Eversong J Ezzelg R. Fairchildg T. Fantg P. Fawg P. Farrellg N. Farres, R. Faulg J. Feleg A. Fergusong E. Fergusong G. Fetteg L Ficks. ROW 7-S. Fineg J. Firthg R. Flackeg R. Flangang M. Flesh- erg M. Fleshmang F. Fahlemang I. Foleeg E. Fosterg G. Fos- terg R. Fosterg B. Foxg B. Freyg E. Foual. ROW 8-J. Gaddsg C. Gallg B. Gallowayg J. Gaskinsg R Grelockg B. Getgeyg Y. Ghoryg S. Gibsong W. Gidemeisterg B. Gillg J. Gleasong R. Gleasong J. Glenng J. Goldeg B. Gold- eng M. Godell. ROW 9-B. Gonerg J. Gorneyg J. Grehanig J. Greerg M. Greeng C. Griffithg L. Guignadg C. Hackneyg A. Hallg M. Hallg N. Halping R. Halterg P. Handg R. Hankinsg P. Hannag A. Hamilton. ROW 10-H. Hardyg J. Hargadinep L. Harrisong Y. Harri- song J. Hartg M. Hartungg S. Hayesg J. Hayesg S. Heckg C. Hing E. Heisg B. Heltong N. Hendersong N. Hensleyg K. Hergertg T. Herman. Sophomores ROW 1-F. Hibbettg J. Highg K. Hillg R. Hillg D. Hindmang H. Hinerg W. Hobbsg B. Hodgesg S. Hodgesg D. Hoimang R. Holmesg C. Holtg E. Holtg J. Holtg H. Holtkampg P. Horton. ROW 2-Hoskimsg C. Houckg L. Howell: J. Hullg N. Huls- beckg S. Hummellg J. Imerg N. Jacobsg G. Jarmang F. Jenssg B. Jocelyng C. C. Johnsong G. Johnsong H. Johnsong J. Johnson. ROW 3-M. Johnsong T. Johnsong F. Johnsiong W. Johnstong C. Jonesg C. Jonesg J. Jones. J. Jonesg N. Joyg M. Kambelg M. Kahng G. Karpeg R. Karpeg C. Kamfmang T. Kearseyg J.Kelle1'. ROW 4-R. Kelling E. Kemeng K. Kempg C. Kesselg M. Kes- sisg R. Kidwellg P. Kimeryg B. Kincaidg R. Kingg R. Klokerg B. Knotg E. Koberg G. K1'9ChHk6Q A. Koepkeg N. Koesterg M. Kohl. ROW 5-P. Konnersmang D. Kruseg G. Kueblerg C. Kuhng B. Kaneeg A. Laney D. Langenheimg T. Langerg S. Larueg S. Lathamg B. Lauerg B. Lauderdaleg F. Lauderdale 3 D. Laurieg D. Lawrenceg P. Lawrence. ROW 6-A. Lawsong J. Lawsong B. Layneg R. Laderag I. Leap N. Leeg L. Lehmang J. Leimenstollg L. Lepofg D. Levig T. Levig J. Lightg J. Lindseyg M. Lipscomdg D. Lisnerg F. Litkenitars. ROW 7-J. Loydg D. Lobitzg L. Loschiaudg S. Loweryg D. Lukerg J. Lundquistg D. Lutzg C. Lusdyg B. Maddoxg L. Madsong D. Mageeg D. Magrishg H. Maierg N. Makrasg W. Maloneyg N. Mann. ROW 8-T. Manoffg A. Manzlerg S. Mavityg F. Marshg S. Marshg J. Martg A. Martellottg U. Marting S. Mattewsg S. Matthewsg D. Mattoyg J. Masong K. Mattesg P. Matthewsg R. McAl1iste1'g M. McBeth. ROW 9-F. McCabe5 D. McChungg J. McCollumg S. McCordg K. McDanielg B. McElwaing C. McG1'athg G. McHughg B. McKingg D. McKirmeyg T. McKirmeyg E. McLaughling C. McLeang D. McMullang C. McNeeleyg P. Meadows. ROW 10-M. Meenachg D. Mellageg J. Mehang W. Menningg E. Mensingg R. Messemerg R. Milesg G. Millerg M. Millerg R. Millerg L. Millsg B. Mitchelg D. Mooreg G. M001-eg P. Mooreg S. Moore. XFN Sf ROW 1--D. Morelandg R. Morgang R. Morgan M. Morrisg R. Mosesg B. Moulteng M. Muel- lerg M. Mulerg M. Muncyg Z. Muney. ROW 2-S. Mundyg J. Neifg C. Nelomsg B. Nelsong P. Nelsong J. Nitzg H. Neuerg D. Noelckeg T. Noonong T. O'Connor. ROW 3-E. Olivertg J. Padgettg M. Pairan P. Palmerg P. Palmerg H. Pandorfg J. Parks D. Pasleyg C. Pattersong D. Patton. ROW 4-C. Payneg F. Payneg D. Peltong D. Penickg B. Penng A. Penneyg D. Peerg I. Perkinsg A. Petersg B. Peters. ROW 5-S. Phillipsg J. Pinerg R. Pittsg H. Pitzerg H. Plappg A. Polderg C. B. Popeg E. Porterg L. Polterg A. Potter. ROW 6-L. Powellg W. Powellg D. Powerg K. Privetteg B. Prellerg M. Princeg C. Proctor E. Pulleng J. Punkarig S. Race. ROW 7-A. Reedg S. Reedg E. Reed: G. Reisg C. Reynoldsg D. Rhoadg C. Richardsong R. Richardsong G. Richterg D. Ridge. ROW 8-J. Rigdong T. Riemerg L. Rinimer D. Robertsg L. Robertsg G. Robertsg A. Robii song L. Rockling G. Rodgersg V. Rose. This year is the proving ground: here Roaring motors, protesting tires, and fair weather just seem to go together, but even if the Weather is rotten, the only thing which is capable of stopping the Knights of the Open Road is a lack of gasoline or a broken. gizmo that can't be easily fixed. l Page eighty-fl Sophomores ROW 1-V. Roseng J. Rossg B. Rosselottg H. Rufenerg M. Rontzg C. Rushg E. Russellg E. Saberg S. Saemang E. Sample. ROW 2-E. Sandersg H. Sandersg R. Sandersg T. Saruak D. Sawyerg R. Schoeferg N. Schirag B. Schneiderg R. Schnei- derg D. Schoone. ROW 3-C. Schroederg J. Schroederg C. Schuenlerg E. Sch- Wertzg P. Schwertzg C. Selbyg R. Sersong M. Setterg G. Shafferg D. Sheeler. ROW 4-R. Sheltong J. Shepherdg R. Sheppardg J. Sherman B. Shillingg G. Siegelg E. Shehdg L. Simpsong P. Simpson R. Sinclair. ROW 5-B. Sloang G. Siniterg H. Smithg J. Srnithg J. Smith R. Smithg S. Smithg T. Smithersg H. Snappg M. Snew. lederg D. Steing C. Steinkuhlg B. Steinwartg K. Steltenramp T. Stevens. ROW 7-A. Stevensong J. Sticklerg J. Stineg R. Stittsg N Strangeg D. Stromborgg A. Stunichg C. Suiterg M.Sullivan D. Swallen. ROW 8-C. Swanng M. Swearnmang E. Swingg S. Taafe J. Tarpofg B. Lauderdaleg J. Tarterg J. Taylorg J. Taylor M. Taylor. ROW 9-M. Taylorg P. Telfordg J. Thomasg L. Thomasg P Thompsong T. Thcmpsong E. Tiemeyerg G. Tinkg J. Tipper, S. Tish. the pattern Row 6-P. Snowg P. Snyderg P. Snahrg D. Srovfeg R. Steig- r ! ROW 1-D. Tolerg M. Tolerg B. Tomling C. Trimbleg K. Tuckerg V. Usherg D. Vandriel M. VanHookg N. Vanlurtg R. VanLield. ROW 2-A. Vannessg L. Vaughng S. Vlotch M. Verdong S. Birgilg M. Vogelg J. Wacken H. Wadeg M. Wadeg L. Wagner. ROW 3-R. Waldeng C. Waldropg R. Waldrop D. Walkerg M. Walkerg M. Wallowg B. Warn E. Wardg N. Warreng J. Waters. ROW 4-E. Waughng C. Weberg J. Weber D. Wedigg K. Weideng A. Wienheimeng A. Weiesg N. Wellsg P. Wendtg P. Wermuth. ROW 5-K. Wesselg J. Wheelerg B. White- headg J. Whiteheadg L. Whiteseng J. Wild G. Wilkinsg D. Willerg M. Williamsg B. Willis. ROW 6-R. Weilisg R. Wilmesg D. Wilson Cr. Wiesong J. Wilsong M. Wilsong R. Wilson H. Winkleyg B. Winglewishg B. Winglewish ROW 7-B. Wintersg E. Wintersg N. Wirth R. Witherbyg J. Woerdemang A. Wohlersg E Wohlerg D. Wolffg J. Wollg E. Wood. ROW 8-N. Woodfordg R. Woolridgeg C. Wood- niffg B. Woodsg W. Woodsg V. Workmang E Wrightg F. Wulfeckg R. Wulfeckg H. Wroker ROW 9-R. Yomeng B. Yeltong D. Yorkg B Young. M. Youngg R. Yougg D. Zikeg R ! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 of success or 8 9 A ceaseless rush of orders from students clamoring in the bookroom to purchase their essential supplies keeps the bookroom boys in a tizzy as they struggle to fill orders, make correct change, and keep their calm composure throughout the daily ordeal. failure ecomes clear i Ura ICI BSS Persistent effort conquers their handicaps. A little-heard-of facet in Withrow is the oral class intended to help handi- capped teen-agers cope with problems of a hearing World. With their teach- er director Mrs. Delores Miles, these students attack their problem on three frontsg understanding others, speaking clearly, and learning the con- ventional high school subjects. The first phase of this program is accomp- lished through the use of audio in- struments such as earphone ampli- Hers and hearing aids, and through the teaching of lip reading. The sec- ond part, speaking, is a long tedious process consisting of exercises in form- ing the sounds and plenty of prac- tice. Contrary to popular belief, sign language is not taught. The third portion of the program, that of tak- ing standard high school courses is completed by having the more handi- capped members of the group follow special courses while the rest go to the regular classes, industriously com- peting very successfully with their classmates. The pupils are very proud of their record as they have proved the value of their training by partic- ipating in many activities, especially athletics, Where they uphold their Alma M3t91',S honor in many fields. Although great obstacles must be over Arousing adventuresome spirits, Mrs. Miles tells her interested oral class about many lands Comparing helps these apt pupils de- velop better tech- niques of conversa- tion and proper speech responses. Noticing the min- ute differences in the vibration caused by different Words helps students speak coherently. come, goals are attained. Instruments such as these supplement lip reading as way of understanding con- versation of others. l , 'EA L. Page eighty-nine Freshmen A freshman is always conspicious, wherever he may be during the first week of school. Jaunting down halls with their tattle-tale handbooks, freshmen try desperately to find their way around school. But all is hopeless for they're always finding themselves at dead-end stairways trying to get to the basement or looking for a classroom that is in the opposite direction. Early in spring quite a large group of the freshmen. class is bubbling over with sincere excitement and enthusiasm for sorority and fraternity rushing. Without the low- er classmen the extra spark of life would be lost. .lust look ai' us n A df A73 ij Q .f EfPifi f P ow! Mere freshmen! Gigantic Goliath chuckled a bit perhaps before he took arms against an almost minute David, and this towering scholar will fall with as much ease. All at Withrow isn't tranquility, and sometimes, when a student con- flicts with a teacher, a state of hostility is apt to exist. ROW 1-F. Abely T. Abernathyy J. Adamsy H. Addisony D. Adkinsy L. Ageey D. Aillesy G. Aillesy K. Ailshirey R. Akery D. Albright. ROW 2-C. Alleey S. Alleny D. Amasony M. Arnmanny A. Andersony E. Andersony J. Andersony J. Andersony J. Ander- sony P. Andersony W. Anderson. ROW 3-A. Andreay J. Androney F. Apliny P. Archiabley J. Arnny J. Arnoldy R. Arthury B. Ashbrooky J. Aulty J. Aulty P. Bass. ROW 4-W. Backery P. Badgetty J. Baesslery B. Bakery E. Bakery J. Bakery D. Baldwiny K. Balkey B. Baileyy B. Bairdy J. Barbeau. ROW 5-C. Barbery B. Barnesy D. Barnetty B. Batelley C. Bavery B. Beattyy E. Beattyy J. Becky R. Behrmany B. Benny J. Bennett. I ROW 6-D. Berniusy T. Biedingery T. Binstadty R. Bischof J. Bishopy J. Blackg R. Blankenshipy J. Blochy T. Blochy C Blocky J. Block. ROW 7-J. Bluestieny R. Blusty S. Bodiny D. Boeddeker D. Boeddekery B. Bollingery C. Bonney J. Bonnerg R. Borei manny A. Bostony B. Boston. ROW 8-D. Bowey N. Boweny P. Bowringy E. Bradfordy H Brandty G, Brayy R. Breensy L. Briansy C. Brittony B. Brock- schmidty J. Broderson. ROW 9-B. Brooksy L. Brookshanky D. Brounleyg T. Broun- Ieyy A. Browny B. Browng B. Browny B. Browny D. Brown K. Brown. ROW 10-S. Browng W. Browny M. Bryanty J. Bucholtz J. Bullzocky G. Burkitty A. Burneyy T. Burnsy W. Burtony M Bushy C. Coirtz. Ili? A b A ' 1 ' V' ' U, ' pf ' , it R ..A. , , :rm . X.. Z, A .. .-.2 Q 'g:.v5,- ,.,.v.3Z.. s:....,..w ff X' ' J .gawum F, 134 ' - -' vt ' -' - 4. as .'e. if .- ' iff.: . ziggy . I , U 6 .. . 4 ,,.. A w R5 5 195 ' 51. ' 5-iff? ff 51552 'ir ,. F -'L' ffl -i f' . if ff ! Q- ' 52525. . , W 2 22.4 V. .--.,.. .2 .1 - Kiawah . , 2? . N.. - .-ay.. :H-'A-Q 5 ' f- W- - I Q, 1 - 'r .s f ll. V -. -1 .- 1. Egg.. 3,19 :fl Q , f- I ilf Q hm! . i t .,.., A' , ,Q ' iam., V' ' is f',- kf-, f5f ' ' 1 A 1 . 2 - ' 6 . ,iz ,.gk..H...:.,Q.,.2SW:E5 A td r i V 7 k . . H 'L, '- ' - ' 5. fagggsg , , ' ' if? .- W -' - EN V .. ' 1 -f,-. , A wi- A'.- .A -. . , ff . we ' f A. sii . Z-L wi e... Q. bn , Qi A Lkkyr , .SEQ gi V. .L i ,A .Z ., .. , .ig . qi, k 1 -Q V- . P ' 5 - .5 .zu - 4: 1 52 55 . f . ..R fl. -: 4 . xg. .gijn 5:51 W I V 4 , L 5. E. 53. figs .tai I x , 4 5' M ' ' Y ' 'YW' ml, -MW. Q.. T 'Y H am-1-,wr.'s'.,. ,,., A ,,,,,. Va MI- - 1 a PA V ., f - . . . '- ff, ' z , I ' , ,Q ii i ' R ' W Q . S.. . . bays' .m f If I , 7.2 Vw K I ,M 3.3 V k W . .- s ...l i Q ' r A K , A A ' ' . is A l - ' I . -fi A V T it A .. R . js. W , . W Q... f 1- . t ,,.,g:, .W . , M- 1 . -- ,... V-'- 5 . f liissb it if' . . .. 1 ,M f. wi- . f- .-Nm: f. .. . w -.s- . , W :. X A f U. : -1: . ., zu -. M5 K 7' iiffi ' ya? ' 'I . J .L .. -. f, . ' 'iff' f.. 5 f f . . - ' iw W A ' ' . k.,., 2.1 1 T , , Q . T. . ::,i.::fM 7 E. K R. X. . A K .. Z... Q vw Aww sb fi r. X . I 'FF 1. -- .,,. -.5 .if 1 .. ' 1:-.., 4- -' - .fa -V. 1... A-mg. ,g.f,,,.,,,M5:35.-.,Qs-as .,,, 5- Hg: V A A .I . a ' I ' , as' T l xii M53 . ii - ' -41 : ' -' W ' T - wmffv' tg. Z, .4 . ff'-' ' . Q, , fiz. L K .f.-ies - - . . i .fl-533'-Qgffj 5: :,..YTifTQ'iiSW:..h.,, . .-72,11 1-712. ' Q . . . .. -' f A LL-' - '- . -- . . ' is s - '- A is ,,,. f . - .. .sv E 3. ..-1.. - . rw fn...-as .. .f.--- ,- A . , . A P, - . ,N Freshmen ROW 1-L. Bushmang A. Butterbaughg D. Callg D. Campbellg W. Campbellg S. Camiavag J. Cantwellg D. Carpenterg R. Carrollg F. Case. ROW 2-C. Caseyg A. Casterg D. Cayeg L. Chaneyg V. Chickesterg T. Christyg V. Cioffig C. Clarkg D. Clarkg G. Clark. ROW 3-J. Clarkg J. Clauseg L. Cheekg J. Churchg K. Clearyg T. Clemonsg L. Cliifordg G. Cobbg C. Colonelg A. Colvard. ROW 4-J. Combsg M. Combsg R. Comptong L. Constableg B. Cooper. J. Cooperg M. Coop- org D. Copelandg J. Corbittg R. Corbly. ROW 5-B. Councilg J. Cramerg R. Cramerg S. Cramerg E. Crawfordg J. Crawfordg M. Crossong R. Crowg J. Crumg L. Dahlheimer. ROW 6-B. Daleyg A. Daley D. Daleyg D. Dan- ielg H. Dannerg C. Davisg J. Davisg J. Davisg L. Davisg M. Davis. ROW 7-R. Davisg D. Davidson. B. Dear- Westerg B. Deckg F. Deitersg B. Dellbruggeg H. Dennisg B. Deubellg D. DeVoreg R. DeVo1'e. ROW 8-A. DeWa1'g E. Dexterg B. Dickstong J. Dietzg K. Dillsg P. Dilhong C. DiLullog J. Dimmermanng M. Dinerman. But we will reach the heights again. Page ninety-two 'iG00d luck and best wishes to a swell pal. - The signing of math tablets has become an established custom at With- row. From the timorous sig'- nature of the freshie to the bold autograph of the senior, the math tablet symbolizes the sociable spirit of Withrow. ROW 1-J. Disherg B. Dolphg R. Drischelg B. Duhmeg D Duffyg C. Duling R. Dulag M. Dunng G. Easterg B. Ebel, A. Edwardsg H. Edwardsg W. Edwardsg E. Eggarsg V. Eller- hortg D. Elliott. ROW 2-J. Ellisg M. Elstong A. Embryg T. Emmonsg T Englishg R. Englandg M. Enghouserg J. Espenscheldg P Eversg R. Eymerg E. Ezzellg D. Faulconerg B. Fayg C. Fayg D. Feistg D. Feldhaus. ROW 3-R. Fergusong D. Ferreeg G. Fieldsg K. Filliuger R. Finchg P. Finkg J. Finklerg R. Finng D. Finneyg C. Fischer H. Fischerg W. Fisgusg C. Fishy J. Fishery F. Fisselg M. Flee ROW 4-F. Flemingg R. Flyrmg P. Foleyg J. Folling B. Foll- merg S. Forgg P. Forsterg D. Fosterg B. Fouseg M. Franz P. Frederickg M. Freeg K. Freeseg A. Fritschg R. Frizelle M. Fromhold. ROW 5-G. Frostg R. Fulcherg J. Gardg J. Garlandg A. Gar- nesg J. Gaskinsg B. Gaughang R. Gaving R. Gazawayg S Gellmeng P. Genetg D. Gerhardtg B. Gerthg M, Geyerg D. Gibsong D. Gibson. 7 r ROW 6-Y. Gibsong J. Gillg J. Gillespieg B. Giffordg R Glenng P. Gleasong G. Goertzg M. Goldbei-gg B. Goodg C Gordong T. Gordong L. Goshettg A. Gottleibg P. Gouldg P Grahamg B. Gray. ROW 7-J. Greeng M. Greeng M. Greeng T. Greeneg L. Green- ertg E. Griffithg D. Grushong F. Gumbertg M. Haasg H. Hage- dorng T. Hahng M. Hailg E. Hallg J. Hallg M. Hallg V. Hall ROW 8-D. Hamiltong M. Hamiltong P. Hamiltoug C. Hamlin P. Handleyg B. Hannag S. Hanselmang J. Hargadineg S. Har- risg V. Harrisg W. Harrisg D. Harshamg J. Hartlaubg S Hartzg W. Hatfieldg C. Harvey. ROW 9-R. Hascherg J. Hatchery A. Hawkinsg B. Hawkins E. Hawkinsg P. Hawkinsg B. Haydeng S. Hayesg J. Heeg D. Heffnerg K. Hefnerg J. Hegelg E. Heimanng J. Heis R. Heiserg M. Heist. ROW 10-W. Helderg J. Helmsg P. Hendricksg A. Hengle D. Henkeg W. Herrmanng J. Hewittg D. Heymang E. Hibbett J. Hickleg A. Hicksg D. Highg R. Higleyg D. Hillg E. Hill P. Hill. Freshmen ROW 1-E. Hinesg N. Hiveleyg J. Hobbsg W. Hodgeg L. Hodgesg J. Hoffmang S. Hoffmang J. Holwadelg J. Holzg J. Horsmang C. Hortong B. Houchinsg J. Howardg J. Howardg L. Howardg G. Howie. ROW 2-A. Huberg J. Huber. R. Hugginsg R. Hullg B. Hun- leyg J. Huntg R. Hustong C. Hutchinsong J. Hutchinsong H. Ignatiusg D. Isgrigg G. Ivoneg W. Jacksong G. Jarvisg P. Jenkelg B. Jenkins. ROW 3-G. Jenkinsg N. Jenknerg W. Jesseg S. Jettg L. Jew- ellg J. Johnsong J. Johnsong D. Jones: E. Jonesg J. Jonesg S. Jonesg S. E. Jonesg A. Justing J. Karang N. Kaylor. ROW 4-A. Katzg D. Kellyg E. Kelseyg J. Kempg J. Ken- dallg N. Kendallg D. Kennedyg N. Kennedyg A. Kennebruewg J. Kernsg G. Kiehborthg B. Kileg M. Kincheloeg C. Kingg C. J. Kingg G. King. ROW 5-J. Kingg C. Kirveng J. Klappertg J. Klunippg S. Klusmang P. Kubikg S. Kochg A. Koesterg M. Korengelg N. Kraemerg W. Kroegerg N. Kurnpfg A. Kurz. Kroenckeg M. Krogerg P. Kurlarg P. ROW 6-D. Lacefieldg H. Lacinakg C. Lackmang H. Lahmerg B. Lambg D. Lambertg G. Lanceg N. Landrunig A. Laneg A. Langg J. Lankfordg C. Largeg D. Lauderbackg S. Lauferg N. Layg D. Lemay. ROW 7-R. Lemmeg F. Leonardg L. Lesherg B. Lewisg J. Lewisg D. Liggettg J. Linahang E. Lindg C. Lowenstineg E. Longg P. Longg J. Lorenzg P. Loveg L. Lovelessg G. Lewisg R. Ludwick. ROW 8-S. Maddeng H. Mackayg S. MacLaughling D. Maglyg B. Mahoneyg R. Mallong P. Maloffg C. Maplesg C. Marky E. Markelg P. Marlowg B. Marshallg R. Marthalerg C. Mascoirtzg R. Mattesg R. Maurer. ROW 9-R. Maushartg J. Mayog B. MCB1'id6Q B. McCafTneyg K. McCo1lumg M. McCa1'tyg B. McKanie1g M. McKinneyg M. McMillang D. McMurrayg P. McVeyg G. Meehang J. Mein- kingg C. Menifeeg S. Metzcarg H. Meyer. ROW 10-C. Meyerg B. Millerg D. Millerg D. Millerg D. Millerg J. Millerg J. Millerg N. Millerg R. Miilerg S. Millerg S. Millerg S. Millerg A. Millwardg D. Mitchellg J. C. Mockbee. 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VVVV A A .. -f Q - ' V - J ' 1' ' .f9 ? . nu-. f -' Q -' -p p l -j ' ' -V my ' VV: - ' ' J A V ' A - ' ' . f y ' .. V' Q .. V .V 1' S A .- .S .V . 1 V..-' .3 V V VV Vg,-V V' V51 --5 V. Zgigg p V-.V 'V M 4 .VV V1V .V V 2. V- V ' '. Vl j A . A M. V VV V VV I J V, V,V -V,. ry VV Bm V 5. , . A V f. V V ' .. .VI -- - V, V MV .- ,V VV , - ,,:. Sw. 10 H. . V V , -x, -- - f . V..-VV is V I ROW 1-A. Moffatg F. Mooreg J. Mooreg J. Mooreg J. Mooreg S. Mooreg B. Morellig R. Moretong J. Morgang M. Morgan. ROW 2-T. Morgang M. Mouchg R. Moulen- beltg R. Mounceg J. Muellerg J. Muellerg L. Mulliking B. Murrieg D. Myersg R. Navaro. ROW 3-C. Nealg V. Neeleyg J. Nelsong K. Nelsong M. Nelsong E. Neubeckg P. Newellg S. Newellg N. Newmang R. Nielsen. ROW 4-M. Nicholsg S. Nicholsg J. Norris D. Olingerg J. Oliverg S. Oliverio. ROW 5-W. Oliveriog N. Orthg J. Osborng D. Osgoodg S. Ostendarpg D. Osterbrookg J. Ott, J. Pandorfg C. Pankog C. Parker. ROW 6-D. Parkerg L. Parkerg D. Patrickg W. Peaceg W. Pearsong B. Perkinsg J. Perk- insong P. Perryg P. Pertg R. Petroff. ROW 7-B. Pettitg B. Pharrg J. Piersong R. Pilcherg O. Pittmang J. Pitzerg R. Plappg C. Polly M. Pollinsg D. Poppe. J. Raehrsg J. Ralstong S. Rankin. 1 M. Nortong R. Odellg J. Odgersg J. Oglesbyg ROW 8-D. Pottery M. Poulterg C, Powersg O. Presleyg P. Priceg C. Proffittg F. Radke' 1 1 r 5. -.'o ' 4 K . 'I ' .. . , A . W.. . 'xy ,I .1 ,. , ... ,.. . . e..9'1f.f, . .,.., vvv. 42.-or-as . M., , I QQ., I .A . ' ' ' . 11 . '-'ggfjp -esp. 1. fi' 1.1 1,:.gsg1 ..f,a.j1...s,, J Yi e-L . - V A -qw A ti 1 fr V iq Y' :ai fl Ea if ,,-:I . 51+ Q'-fir' H 1' v 1- A uf: 'K 'Aff .fgsgfsb xffriffgx :'f:'EgE!5 f' :?'f - 1- U 53K?-5II?5E- ff-'T'-'f.5f ' V . .m . , . E 1 so ' '- '. ' . ' . ' WW i s 've J' -Q' , Q . ' L ' 9- ' 25 ' fi 4. - .Z .wee 1. I n g. .,.f 1 . . . - f -K . f ' B S .S .5 Tekgfgi J J' Q 'K J . Q 5. W ,gg ,, . - ., .- ' 'Q J f i . J . 'tt ' 'e q.g .,i I ' -Q f -yg ' ' lf: giff J ,L M , ' 5- B wa . V gg VVVK .3 S A . , K is Q , 51- gl . ,VA M 3 W VV'- 5 V A J' -- J - 1 . 3 .. w t' A ' C4 ft - 1 f W ff Q- ff? ' 1 . '::Qi' Q. , .,- ,,.. 3 2. .3 - - I . .. . xg. 7 -.a 'E .ug f 121 y I F if A:-:V ni! J' ,..-oJ . ' lm , J 'J - J Q1 S f R of 1 f Mei' . 'ff . We in Gy: .1 . Wm . ..,. - ' . I W U ' ' V ,H f-'- ' 'M -M V .. .- ' X 5 ' 'W' ' -' ' ' ': . . .. . 7 K xg-:.j,n . .. iff , J - gf? .. , W N 4, .1 Za: T ' H914 - . ' 7' 25' V iz- ig. 7' ' . if I L.-J ' -I ' W , f . .V I P 5 . - J .4 Q.. . 1- f f R ff ' ' . 4 . Q ' .5 - ,, ' 1, Q, . 51. ,il i z I fy. . V I -f '- , 'f - .... Y . ' ,. ' 'e o 1 , ,. ' rm , ' ,I fffifg. V w, 'EgI:57f.Q' . . . ' . irq-',. '3f'S5's A'-EPIC .. H I :E5Q5f:f. fy ' ' 'TYR 92.-:J - 'ff .1--254 ,Q ' - L ' 2.s'.,::-' ' Hisiw --.1 .. -. 1 , K Egg . -:.g,-5-wifi. . 1 . 4... ' - ' zz: 'i ' 5 . ' --1 ' . . ' U . .3 A Q' fi -few 1... , 223, -..... 3 ' 'W we ' : J . 'fz-,. '- V . . fs Qpnzw' W Wi I . I A N Now our problem is to fit ourselves J .f ' I X 7 W2 Z f X ' 1 3.5: m ' ... - fe e, , If P g f .J sw -.-. 1 ':-: W - e1e2e1-1--' -:1:s .... ,...,...,.. ...... + 1 : ---- - ..,,, - . XXX Page ninety five 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Freshmen ROW l-P. Ramseyg A. Reedg D. Reedg D. Reedg S. Reederg G. Reedyg R. Reevesg K. Reinschmidtg J. Reitterg C. Render. ROW 2-J. Reulg D. Rhaeag R. Rhodesg B Riceg J. Riceg W. Riffeg J. Rlleyg L. Rileyg J. Robisong L. Robinson. ROW 3-W. Rodgersg B. Roebuckg M. Roll- ingerg J. Rolynsg P. Roosg B. Rossg C. Rossg J. Rossg J. Rottmang P. Roy. ROW 4-L. Rubleg S. Rudlerg R. Runyang W Rushg D. Russellg M. Russellg N. Rustg M Ruwang M. Satterfieldg G. Scanlon. ' ROW 5-G. Schuttleg T. Schreinerg D. Scher- merg M. Schenakg G. Schererg P. Schererg M Scherrerg N. Schlechtyg S. Schieleg S. Schloss ROW 6-N. Schmitzg T. Schreimerg U. Schren- kerg C. Schrieverg R. Schuckg K. Schweik- hertg J. Scottg R. Scrughamg R. Seamang 'D Seiter. ROW 7-S. Settleg M. Sharitg S. Shawg P Sheltang J. Shonbergerg J. Shorteng S.. Shotts M. Shauseg S. Sideroffg S. Siebler. Row 8-C. Siegristg M. Siemerg U. Sievert E. Simmonsg E. Simmonsg J. Simmsg D. Simp- song M. Stimsong W. Simpsong S. Simpson into this giani' educational mechanism. Page ninety-six Freshie Day on the School bussesv when the freshmen are informally welcomed into the school is a favorite with the upper classmen but not such a happy one with fresh- men! They are decorated with war paint and made to look zs far from human. as possible. Row 1--J. Sizenoreg R. Skeelg B. Skirving B. Smithg C. Smithg E. Smithg G. Smithg N. Smithg R. Smithg S. Smithg S. Smithg G. Snappg T. Snelbakeg C. Snyder V. Snyderg W. Solt. Row 2-R. Speaksg J. Spearsg J. Spelbrinkg P. Spethg K. Springerg J. Staleyg S. Stameyg P. Stanfordg H. Stanforthg G. Stangeg M. Staubg C. Stearnsg G. Steinhertg G. Stephensg J. Stephensg J. Stephens. Row 3-J. Stevensg A. Stevensong L. Steuernagelg A. Stew- artg C. Stewartg R. Stewartg M. Sticklerg D. Sticklerg R. Stirlingg J. Stoverg B. Stropesg C. Stuckeyg A. Stunichg R. Sturgisg D. Sturmg D. Sturm. Row 4-J. Sullivang O. Swartsg P. Sweeneyg W. Sweeneyg D. Sydlowg B. Tackettg D. Tartarg E. Tartarg E. Tartarg J. Taylorg N. Taylorg C. Tellerg J. Tellerg D. Tepeg G, That- cherg J. Thomasg D. Thomas. Row 5-R. Thomasg S. Thomasg F. Thompson. J. Thompsong C. Thornsburgg B. Tidwellg M. Timmerg J. Tishausg M. Toftg J. Townerg J. J. Turtong N. Tyler. Trainerg O. Treezg K. Trinkleg P. Tuckerg Row 6- J. Uehleing J. Van Cleveg W. Van Eppsg J. Van Meterg J. Van Peltg L. Vaughang W. Vaughng J. Verbargg P. Vestg R. Vettelg R. Voelpelg U. Vogtg B. Vogtg R. Volkg N. Vonderheideg J. Vorwoldt. Row 7-E. Waagg J. Waddellg C. Wachsg J. Wadeg J. Wadeg C. Wagnerg A. Walderg C. Walderg M. Walderg B. Wallerg C. Wallingg L. Waltersg H. Waltsg R. Warnerg M. Wasserman. Row 8-J. Watsong S. Webbg T. Weberg P. Wedigg B. Weeksg E. Weibelz E. Weiskittelg J. Wencksterng B. Wernerg Wettenjelg J. Wheelwrightg J. Whitacreg E. Whitacreg Whiteg O. Whitfleldg L. Whitteng M. Wilcox. R. E. Row 9-P. Wilkinsg H. Willerg J. Willettg D. Willhideg D. Williamsg J. Williamsg L. Williamsg M. Williamsg J. Willisg L. Willisg F. Wilsong J. Wilsong L. Wilsong R. Wilsong Windgasseng R. Winget. D. R. lf- Row 10-H. Withrowg A. Woody C. Woodfordg S. Woodsg Worstellg B. Wrassmanng B. Wrightg R. Wrightg J. Wu horstg C. Wyrichg J. Yarnellg J. Youngg C. Yundg D. Zebo C. Zinng B. ldg Zinsle. .qw . .. . V I A . z '- - . 42,2 .1 3 ' il . In .. . . ...W A Vykr I wg? 3w.g.Rk,, 7 .J Y . li N ww Q. . be ffm .Vagas I A ..., S ... -S. A .V ,K pt.. K 5,2 H . , Mil. . . is V V I , X N . . . iffgf , .V 5 g:.i:1yz2.- , A M, V -, f P- ,gig V AW .. . , ,L . . , E egiwsgziz- xggjizgrzf l K- V 5' X' 1' .. -- . V. , ... 'ff V g:.V ' - Y E'-' 'f 7 ' ,,., .. .-.nf MW.. .. . A I 5 11.5 J A - :FEI .Jovi A '1-lvff - of . .. 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' AV A -f-Q '- ' ' - ' oVV'- A ' J ' ' ' ' N giggsg ' .... . 1 VV - V- Q It Q Q 5 . I A 4 Q rv ...,,. Z rw iwwm fa 'WM Mgww Vw Y aj! N X gay? W 4 if 3 s K Q 10 . AV A 5 , V wr ff f YS.. .Tn , 9255 f k . .i.'.MM . . . . y 4, , ' f .5 f W E? , EW 1 Us s ug fy L. if ' b 1. A -. . .V V . - . A 1 V 'V f . . , .M ,... .-1.2, z 1 V V V . 1. - .. ., . . -. Q V AQ.: .. V V -V . . Y .c. N .ns - m,...f... . f .- .. s . 1 D0n't judge a can by its label! The junior high home economics class learns that flashy labels do not always mean quality. Form and color, design and symmetry are all explained to future Dalis and Rembrandts of Little W.H.S. by art instructor, Miss Stose. ,Mi V J u n i o r ,.,,,,,,,.,., A , X i ff W,,,jMf Wl ' ,, ,,,,,', ff. V , I , ll!! W lfflll ,, , 7 Y X ,,,,f MM'-f--. Little Withrow -shadow of the great. i T The dream to help hu- manity is one that every girl hopes will come true. These four girls are getting an. inside View of nursing. -r The rebellious red- skinsv are most lov- able when they blend their voices in song, for celestial harps ac- company each melody. With halos at a lHklSh angle our Injun fuends level in their less angelic moments ll 0 0 0 Where small fry aim for senior high Indians are high-mindedg bless their souls double- jointedf' Indeed, the Lit- tle Withrowites may be viewed from more than one angle. Sometimes they are adorable and angelic, but there are innumberable mo- ments when war-whoops supercede the undetermin- able attributes of these Cherubs. One never knows whether to enipect a halo or a tomahawk from these future Senior High Wheels. Page ninety mne sa Row 7-R. Crossg N. Crumg W. Currensg M ....,, V Msg , . :3 I Navi' D I I K- , . of ' ' ,:.. - .- - we W ' . . 1:' ' ' . iv A 4 K Q lmf5i.VXk.,. . , .J XM! -fx , g, ' f ...1.'i ' ' ,,. J . ivfe ,-ef ' ,.-.,v, -V 1 'Ayhi ,L-' f ' ' s . '52 ' ,,.. 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E SP .Egg W K :sv ff W, W 45 8th Grade Row l-D. Abernathyg S. Abernathyg C Adamsg J. Adamsg B. Alexanderg B. Anderson bald. Row 2-D. Austing G. Baionig C. J. Bamberg R. Bantlyg N. Bakerg S Barnesg P Bakerg Barnes: S. Barnesg J. Barrett. Row 3-B. Bemisg J. Bennettg K, A. Blackg H. Blohmg D. Bethelg H Blumberg Bivensg F. Bradeng B. Boiang J. Bond. Row 4-N. Boothg R. Borackg C. Brefeldg J. Breilingg T. Bridleyg W. Browng H. Bucky W. Burbage. Brauerg J M. Brown Row Burfineg R. Burtg S. Callnerg W Cannong B. Carpenterg P. Carpenter-5 M. Cass V. Caveg L. Chambersg N. Chambers. Row 6-W. Chambersg S. Charkinsg B. Chel- leng C. Cintg J. Clarkg R. Clarkg R. Clarkg W Clarkg M. Clayg B. Craig. Davisg P. Davisg S. Dakeng F. Deangelog G Dearborng B. Delverg J. Dettis. Row 8-B. Devoreg D. Dieterlyg J. Dietzg J Dixong L. Dobbinsg P. Dolly Y. Dominique J. Doyleg K. Drexellusg V. Drexelius. using a blueprinf of miniature studies. Supervising the weighty affairs at junior high are the class officers. With Joe Brefeld as the president, they plan class day activities and raise money to help make a few improvements in their beloved school. Page one hundred y V. Andersong G. Andrusg D. Ansong T. Archi- 1 7 Row 1-N. Drischelg D. Duboseg C. Duvallg J. Easterg J. Eatong C. Erlichg J. Edlerg S. Eusterg H. Ezzellg M. Farrg B. Farrisg L. Farrisg M. Fastg R. Fatsyg D. R. Feeg C. Fer- guson. Row 2-K. Fleshmang E. Finng J. Fishmang J. Fischerg Flammg J. Flammg R. Flaugherg T. Fliung P. Foertschg T. Foleyg S. Forsheyg P. Gabelg J. Galbraithg Y. Gardnerg Gatesg G. Geiger. D. M. A. Row 3-D. Gellmang J. Gibbonsg P. Gilsong B. Girandg Gleisg H. Goetzg L. Graftong S. Grantg D. Greeneg C. Green- ertg A. Greggg G. Gregoletg A. Gumenickg G. Gusting J. Haasg G. Habenicht. Row 4-S. Hainesg G. Hallg C. Hallermanng B. Halperng M. Hammg B. Harrisg J. Harrisg T. Hasdorffg M. S. Heapg J. Heidenreichg T. Heinleg T. Heizerg B. Helwigg R. Helwigg T. Henefeltg C. Herminger. Row 5-C. Hensleyg A. Herrlingerg R. Herrmanng K. Heuserg M. Hobsong E. Hoffmang J. Hogang D. Hoskinsg B. Hubbardg L. Huckg G. Hunleyg J. Hutchinsong K. Iverseng R. Jacobsg C. Jaegerg H. Jett. Row 6-R. Johnsong R. Johnstong E. Jordang B. Josephg P. Kastingg W. Katsetossg J. Kaufmang S. Kellyg H. Kirsch- baumg H. Klaymang J. Kleing R. Kleing J. Kloppg V. Knostg C. Koebelg J. Korengel. Row 7-K. Kotterg P. Kulbackg H. Lahleyg S. Lammersg J. Landwehrg B. Laurieg C. Lawrenceg L. Layneg R. Leachg S. Leffelg C. Leimbergerg B. Lesterg B. Lettg A. Lewisg C. Lodwickg J. Lohstroh. H. Row 8-A. Maloneg T. Maishg P. Marting D. McDoWe1lg McFarling M. McGowang R. McGrathg D. McGrawg B. Mc- Knightg S. McLennang M. Meierg J. Meisterg R. Merzg A. Millerg G. Millerg B. Mills. Row 9-N. Morehouseg P. Morgang J. Morgenrothg M. Morellig D. Mounceg E. Moore: D. Mueller: C. Mullerg S. Maxwellg J. Myersg C. Nelsong D. Jacksong P. Nordg T. Northrupg J. O'Boyleg R. Pollitt. Row 10-S. Pannemanng R. Pattong B. Penningtong C. Pen- Portteusg W. S. Rappg S. ningtong N. Petryg D. Pickettg L. Phillipsg G. Powellg T. Raineyg J. Rainsg J. Rakestrawg Ridnerg D. Rhine. CV- ' .'1 5'::fig:..r :5s::'3..f,:Zf .,g...:.:K- I AW--3: 2 395 f:V,a:':?'V -.351.52i.,z:.f:'-'a:.gQ.g':wV s ...... 5 KVVS-Qgigi A,,k ....,W. 'W' ' . J' ' 'iiif ' .. ff - 7- . 5 7 .f.g-Qfiff .Eli kr V, . iii' ,..' ' Lv.. ff? J . l '- Q --- . W ' ' . 1 . - Tw .V-?'4 A- V' K4 140.5 ' M , 1 'Q Var- -sr .4 . -W 'V A' V A ' KL,,k M Q . . . A 1 V K 89: , , , ,. . . V in . .51 . K ,.1. . ..., .- . M-, J 2 .-. x 'lr' . . . , ,f ., 1 .Jw . ., 1- ,. yr V. . fi... . I' ' ' f if- V 'i . -.ffff -, -.. -.-- af' Q, ' ' ' , V...................-.f ' ' 7 V ' : - ,JL- --l..r A . w ..... A J A ' . ' ' . V ...J V ' 'J A .., - A V - fi , 'R i1,u .2'f . 'AY ' . - ' B Q ' ' fwf . - ' ' . f ' : -0' ' - ' .... . W fi wi ' 1' JW xxx! A . A V Q I X A 4 fy A A .A . , gg . 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J All Q 'H-M: M N 1 R A PM . ,jg ,ff ,K ., , I, VI I L K -an If , 7 . i Z I M ,.., . me If ,Q glib., V. . .EK KQQV 5 5, im V W-33 :A A . ' f ' ..', f- N' A V '---' , 0 V. . V - K J? ' ,.-, , 5 ,N-Ev - r A?-A VV V 7... if -V .V W' fa - Vf l . S. ' ' Q - fi ' . ,,.. V A V, ,e.. A . A ' Q A . '-lJf WC ff Q 5, f'?iig7 . .gf - f V 'l J' . ,' A , ' . 4 x fl, . ' 'K '- V .. e fs. .. U .,,. .....,... V. N A' --f-- V-M lg J H I L V' ' ' . ' .L 1 fi' .. . . .1 . . ,. .. , gd an x 4? .xv f xx 3 A 4 T -w 'li +51 1- Q. ,..- if lf ' 5 , 2 in Jigafiff S f X 8 L fi Rf M ...., .1 'M 5 Xin' U ., .fy , E WPS ff , E K 8 55 W. .. kkry A 3 f f .1 . ., ,.,... , . . . . . . . . .. . , . . : -S , , , ...W V - , 'f ' A ' '6 Y - V S ' we X V V X- p . f- J' ' ' . .L J ' ' ,. fm -f . f YA . 'E iL?i'f fi- -. . .V 5' f- 11+ '..- ., V' - 1. .. H . 3... - V ZJZZVIH., 'B . SE 2' Sw ' 'wg 'ii'.f ' el V JW A rl .... V ' 1 9 , z , .. -xi is V -. ..gf bi.: Ay ,Q A :fp-.1 ' - A . . .. -V . . V'f9.: -Nr rv-3 - 'llils -V ' - f A1 1? A' Lf. . . f , 'J , .,..,. 1 . V- ,- ' ' .,.. V V V -A ee -V l 1 V V- - :mfr ' ' ' 1 . per 'G ' X . nm fs f-1 E ... V , QV ' ' ' ,S k -if + , Q 1 'ATX if fi .af Q V123 A if R ., if kliif .Y --1: A -'f' 4 1 f 3... .. 2 . A , K f .si 1 , mtl' 7 5e..,:e qi. .ff -aj. iw' A 2 V' V, ,Q ., V , . V. ff . ,. w. . . , f , 10 fi. rm.. A Q. .. 1 Q Q V .s l . - 8th Grade In a replica of the original, pupils Page one hundred two Row 1-B. Rhoads: R. Rhoadsg R. Robi- song R. Rodgersg C. Rouseg R. Royaltyg C. Rumpkeg E. Rushg P. Rushg N. Sattlerg A. Scheide. Row 2-H. Schneiderg T. Schirag F. Schmel- ingg C. Schnurg B. Schwettmang C. Scottg W. Scottg W. Scotty J. Scudderg P. Sens- bachg B. Shank. Row 3-M. Shapirog J. Shayerg J. Shiveleyg M. Srnithg J. Snowg W. Spaethg S. Span- agelg M. Sparksg S. Spencerg D. Moore B. Staten. Row 4-J. Steevesg S. Stephensong C. Sting- leyg J. Stonerg B. Stratmanng B. Strickler S. Strinerg B. Suterg C. Suttong J. Swann W. Swenfurth. Row 5-B. Tarpoffg R. Tarving J. Taylor 5 M. Tenglerg S. Tilfordg C. Theisg C. Thomp- song M. Thompsong S. Trainorg T. Umbach M. Vance. Row 6-J. VanMeterg V. Vinsong N. Wade ! ! P. Waiteg B. Walkerg B. Walterg M. Wal- terg L. Waltersg B. Wardg L. Wardlawg B Watson. Row 7-W. Wattsg J. Waxlerg B. Weber 7 R. Weibelg J. Weissg J. Weghorstg W. Wei- denbacherg M. Welkeg M. Westg R. Whit- akerg B. White. Row 8-O. Williamsg D. Whiteg D. Whalen B. Willerg D. Wilsong E. Wilmesg I. Wolf 5 5 H. Wormusg R. Zaehg R. Zapfg L. Zwicker 8th Grade Row 1-M. J. Adamsg P. D. Adamsg P. Adkinsg D. Aging T. Ahlburng R. Alleng B. L. Andersong B. Ann- ingg P. Apgarg J. Archibaldg J. Aulsg G. Averyg J. Aylward. Row 2-R. Bairdg B. Ballmanng N. Ballmanng W. Bank- erg J. Bantag B. Ba1'nekoH'g P. Bartelg J. Bauerg B. A. Baumgartnerg E. Bayersdorferg C. Berosetg J. Blaing A. Blake. Row 3-B. Bleyg J. Boeringg K. Boling J. Bornhofferg C. Boyleg M. Brandhorstg J. Braung K. Briggsg J. Brill R. Brinkmang R. Bromang L. Brooksg L. Brown. Row 4-P. Browng R. L. Browng T. Bruckg B. Bruegge- many N. Bruestleg R. Bryang J. Burkhamg B. Campbell P. Callahang B. Chapmang G. Chapmang W, Chidesterg D. Christy. Row 5-J. Clarkg C. Slayg B. Claypoolg C. Claypoolg F. I Clubbg M. Coheng J. Comerg J. Conigliog C. Connerg B. Conwayg L. Corng L. Coxg N. Cranch. Row 6-R. Craneg R. Crawfordg S. Crawfordg S. Crewg A. Crooksg M. Croweg R. Croweg C. Cummingsg M. Cuz-tisg S. Danforthg M. Davidsong J. Davisg R. Davi- SO11. Row 7-J. Daughertyg B. Dayg J. DQVOTCQ G. Dewg M. Dicketerg V. Dieterlyg D. Eisenecherg R. Dorseyg K. Duermitg B. Ebelg K. Eckertg P. Eckmang S. Ed- wards. Row 8-R. Elmoreg D. Engelg M. Epsteing J. Eubanksg C. Evansg C. Fergusong C. E. Fialcog D. Fischerg G. Fischerg J. Fischerg M. Flickg J. Floydg S. Flye. Row 9-E. Frankg B. Franzg M. Freyg M. Fryeg M. Gaileyg M. L. Garlandg B. Garnerg C. Gerhardtg L. Gerthg J. A. Gibbsg J. Gibsong B. Gillespieg J. Griess. Page one hundred three . X 1 'V -, . grit. of - V --A 3.4 I V,,L 1 . Y , A ., V . E ' .. . T 'Y V f A V 2 i ' V' In 'fl swf ' .V V A . V -V ' gangs If ,VV-., f' 3' .Vfji ' .2 ISN V . 'lfffgfll If' Ei - ,Q 1- -. ' V . V . .. V. ' - -- - zf V --,. V.,-we -' V-.VIEW , ff - V V . Ve: 4 in W' - ALA Jiri' V ,R if l to V V QV F Mi l '1,gf'f NNl??i'??GS Y'.::v':'iE' ',I'g1-. ..v-.aw','H 156 - 13 V 'j- -fj55 .Q iilfmalff' Ak F 0' QffTE'7f fl! C C ' fc V-V ,. -N ., - V: gffg Q ay '- -tr. he t H J z .. , - ,.,, b . H . ,gg 5' V ' . f-- 'F I . -- V -. - f- . I 'ly . .gf 'S .- 2+ ' Q J '- H '..- l ' 2, , Vp- ?V...Z:.. . 5 .. A A E fall' ' Z . . t ,,., A .Fl-H. k. . . f p it f I V, r' I Jiklq' - Ii 5- - 2 Fig., '. fr 5. , ' fg I ' z':?Zi- 1.-V.. ' ' f ' .g V, il - V V. K 'V V ' ' V ,VA - V . . ,, , H . V L'A- -. ,. -V VLJ, ' W ipwg 'F ,SV H 'Y L., E iw T. V A S 1 'Vx V,LV ij. ,V. ' . -,,, VV VVLV XV ' , QE, V V- V ,lk . .,.--- V - V -. -gf . 14--., - . g-, -- VA ,. - . V ,s'V ' - V . K lag: . - V. ,Eiga 3. N4 az V - V VV - V -.A -1 L .. V p ,f . . ,. . W .. . , ..+.,,. , .- VVVV . 1 . 2. . ,. . ., ' ' ,- V 1 .5 ,,-H0 QV . Vx. ' V , 9 V ' V V 'H V -.K V .. J :Vi 'V B '1 , V V, r ' Y V. V- , , -. -, V -zu K Q- -,1 ' .V Q,-Var mm M , ,V - fe' ' N' 2ffe 'f-' - - .,..V - 1 , ' -I .' V, -' . .... 5-V: Q. V- lf- V' , VV ' of ' V i .V W - - V Q . 'k W -L . 'L ' o 'Q 5 I - Q Q Lil V . . , -Q . , 9 ' i , its-.. V. P f s . '- it - we V 1.1 ,gimp sw . 533.3 L - 314. A - . ziggy w ar-i f ii V H ',-- 'if 'Q 4,5 wi 1 -, Q ' L E J +4- will 4 .fig W ak Yi is ,,.. wg' Q . . V . ,. . '--' f ' -V -. 'LLL ' ' 5255 ll- .222-Vi . .riifl 2 3 'V 'R V ' ,V . 'gl :Wi 5. . V' 'l i AK 1 2. .- i , sz-ll V- '-V1 2 5 Y K 5' S , , V' i s V 'ii ci. 4-33: V 4 + L.. Q V. . f' Q E - - ' fig Q ' W 'iii V it V all . 'f 'Z we I- 'A fwm 15323 . MK- Vw W- ' - . 4 V. Q, t. an-Z mi Q. 1.3 . . -. and M V' X TWT?- - ' V . V 'R f 'J W P V L . . do W - V - A . ,. . V . 'J :ff , - V 'I i-- . ,-,' i f J Vf, . ? . x ALVV TQ Q A ,, - 1, , ft .gV:. 'g , , -' fir fr f V Vf Y , .. my A IQ .4V.f.g .fGV3.V -f p x 1. '-xg, , yr , , at Vv 5i51V liiV 1 7th Grade Row 1-N. Goldberg, D. Braverg F. Gray, R. Gray, D. Hallerg G. Handel, A, Hardy, J. Harrington, C. Harrodg J. Hart. Row 2-S. Hart, L. Hartmang R. Hawkins, S. Hayes, T. Heekinsg B. Heffrong D. Henn- ingerg B. Hensley, D. Hilesg A. Hillman. Row 3-H, Hodge, C. Hoffeldg J. Holm, J. Horn, G. Howard, B. Hughesg D. Hunekeg C. Hunt, D. Imesg E. Imes. Row 4-R. Jackson, B. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, S. Jenkins, J. Johnsong N. Johnson, K. Johnston, J. Jones, P. Jonesg J. Jung. Row 5-C. Jutzeg D. Kastingg A. Kearns, N. Kearns, T. Kearns, S. Keiling W. Kellerg D. Kelley, D. Kelleyg T. Kelley. Row 6-M. Kendall, R. Kennedy, R. Kershawg J. Kidd, J. Kimballg M. Kinder: B. Kipp, J. Kirkpatrick, D. Kistlerg P. Knight. Row 7-P. Knox, H. Koflerg H. Kruseg B. Kuhn. D. Kuhn, B. Lacknerg R. Lafferg A. Lammersg C. Laneeg B. Langston. Row 8-E. Langston, J. Lawrence, W. Lec- kieg S. Lester, B. Lucy, N. L. Lysaghtg C. MacDonald, M. Machnovitzg J. Maddox. delight in a life of parallel events Showing movies to var- ious classes, taking care of projectors, cameras, and other movie equip- ment and training the boys who will replace them is the job of the junior high boys on the efficient projection crew. Page one hundred four V Row 1-J. Majorsg S. Mandellg G. Mareumg J. Markleyg S. Marlong M. L. Marshallg C. Marting T. Marting P. Matthews T. Matthewsg S. Mavityg T. Mayerg J. McAfeeg J. McAllister D. McCarthyg M. McColgen. Row 2-J. McCoune1lg D. McFarling H. Megieg B. McMullen W. McLareng L. Meekg E. Meiselg L. Melving C. Millerg G Millerg S. Millerg M. Minsong N. Mooreg J. Moskowitzg J Morrisong B. Mount. Row 3-B. Mullinsg L. Mundg C. Murphyg W. Myersg S Nagelg J. Nelsong T. Nelsong J. Newcombg C. Newstedtg J O'Boyleg N. O'Hairg C. Olesong N. Paineg M. Pangburng T Paolellog C. Payne. Row 4-B. Perkinsg B. Pickensg B. Pierceg B. Pinerg J. Pit- mang E. Poifenbergerg B. Pratherg J. Preston: M. K. Pyles C. Radtkeg H. Redmong J. Reedg R. Reisg G. Roberts: D Robertsong C. Robinson. Row 5-P. Rockling J. Rockwellg R. Rowg K. Romigg B. Rose S. Roseng B. Rosenfieldg K. Royaltyg R. Russellg R. Sacks S. Saferg M. Sandersg J. Saulg J. Saundersg P. Saundersg Pi Scarpinski. S y Row 6-D. Schaeferg J. Scherrerg B. Schlossg C. Schmoll B. Schmurrg M. Schrieverg E. Schulzg M. Schwabg D. Scott J. Searsg G. Seslarg S. Shafer: W. Shaferg M. Shaneg D Sharpg J. Shelley. Row 7-J. Shepherdg M. Shickg J. Sibrelg J. Signoing S Simong J. Sloaneg D. Slutzg D. Smithg J. Smithg K. Smith M. Smithg J. Smithsong J. Sochngen: B. Suttong N. Staten S. Stenzel. Row 8-J. Stewartg P. Stokerg W. Stribbsg R. Strobelg J Tanseyg F. Tateg L. Taylorg F. Thomasg R. L. Thomasg R E. Thomasg C. Tiffanyg T. Trainorg R. Trimbleg M. Turpin R. Tylerg S. Ullner. Row 9-J. Urbang Van Buskirkg J. Voegtleg H. Vogelg B Waddellg R. Wagnerg R. Wahersg B. Wareg J. Wasserman H. Watsong M. Wayneg K. Westg B. Wheelerg G. Whitaker P. Wilmesg T. Wilson. Row I0-B. Willerg B. Williamsg D. Williamsg S. Williams C. Wingerterg P. Wirmelg R. Wolfg N. Woody B. Woods W. Wreng J. Yatesg C. Youngg S. Youngsg R. Zimmerg J Zenng R. Zugelter. Films slides-all in a day's work for the projection crew. Touchdown, shouts Aggs over P. A. Projection Crew. Left to Right-R. VVorthingg R. Nolan: R. Stephesong B. Hatfieldg E. Kletteg D. Schorrg R. Youndg D. Ag- gerg B. Maddoxg M. Swearinging J. Bakerg B. Hegerg S. Swearinging D. Dreyerg C. Jones: L. Rie- kertg D. DeWarg R. Dud- erstadtg J. Reed, J. Gra- verg H. Richards: B. Rie- kertg D. Ashe, D. Pasleyg H. Melving Mr. Heger. Another nickel gone, another locker for the key boy to open. Father, son, and camera-a happy threesome. Help Your School And Help Yourself Wouldn't you like to have your voice boom- ing over the loudspeakers at an exciting game? That is just one of the authoriza- tions given a group bearing the name of student services. This efficient family of workers includes the projection crew, the key looy, and those who render services in 104, where the selling of tickets and the handling of lost and found articles are managed. Although the responsibility is great, this clan. is proud of the job. A familiar punch! punch! punch! coming from the ticket office tells people that Elaine, Nancy, Dick, an.d Mr. Knost are working. Student Library Assistants. Row 1-C. Derrickg J. Evansg S. Gerardg A. Laneg D. York. Row 2- J. Wildg R. Williamsg E. Coifmang S. Matthews. Is The Motto Of Our Student Services. Busy as beavers, morning, noon, and night are the workers of our three student service organizations. Membership in these groups entails hard work from the first day of school to the very last. Nancy Morgan is in charge of locker key distribution. This group orders keys to replace those lost and checks defective ones. The Lost and Found is managed by Elaine Parker who re- covers lost articles for the pupils. The library assistants keep the books in order. Keys on the board, keys in the envelopes, keys on the floor, even. in dreams they seem to haunt the Workers until the job is done. .5 'L Q. '. R, qt X L fy., A -. Issuing and filing books are duties of Sylvia and Bob. If anyone has found, or lost, a brown fountain pen for al- most anything elsej, it will be ably taken care of by our Lost and Foundv department. Page one hundred eight fi . ' ETEQ N Xu rqx IZ Q A X ii f - at Y w I Kneeling: P. Hartman, E. Brennan, K. Stithg J. Day. Seated: H. An- derson, M. Stickney, J. Gilbert, S. Morten-Pres., C. Finn, N. Syl- vester, H. Littman, M. Stoner, E. Merrill. Standing: P. Helsher, E. Littmanng N. Shepherd, M. Assing, G. Evans, S. Usher, M. Kaufman, M. Powers, R. Rensing, J. McKee, A. Edwards. Will the meeting please come to order? For the roll call today everyone must respond With the name of a famous American contemporary author or poet. Sue Morten, the president of Scribblers, gets down to business in a semi-monthly meeting of the junior-senior girls' honorary literary soci- ety. These thirty promising penmen assemble with Miss June Wood as sponsor, for the purpose of promoting an interest in literature and creating a desire for original production. A Scribblers honor girl is selected in the spring for active interest and leadership in the club. A grand time is had by all in the annual Philologia-Scribblers party exchange. Just as if's absurd to read a mystery Newly inducted Scribblers join the older members in de- lectable refreshments and bab- bling talk at the initiation. Compliments and jokes dom- inate the lively conversation. Page one hundred ten Above. Row 1-G. Flammg W. Dar- ling: G. Kerng B. Berleg J. Cham- bersg J. Brucher. Row 2-Mr. Srofeg D. Garmesg D. Isgrigg E. Heiserg K. Apling G. Albrectg D. Limenstall. Row 3-B. Hardeng D. Synderg W. Fey. Below. J. Cham- bersg B. Berleg W. Fey. Philologia, the honorary English and social studies society, is intended primarily to help develop the ability to speak extemporaneously. Therefore the members are often assigned such topics as The Ef- fects of Purple Birdseed on the Mongoliansn in ad- dition to the serious discussions of current prob- lems. Besides learning by doing, the club under Mr. Srofe's direction, puts on a shindig for Scribblers. with the last chapter missing, if is 2 I gin dren Working on the theory that mental tortures are worse than physical discomforts, Philologia tries to make complete nervous wrecks of its initiates. Page one hundred eleven Row 1-P. Kimmeryg C. Beckg B. Nelsong P. Law- renceg N. Wilderg C. Cornettg A. Boyerg G. Cole- lowghg J. Gleasong N. Halpin. Row 2-C. Schroeder C. Woodruffg M. Morrisg A. Pottery M. Kohlg B Kincaidg C. Griffithg J. Woerdemang J. Kingg D Gran. Row 3-Y. Ghoryg D. Lukerg M. Hartungg A Fergusong B. Foxy M. Goodellg R. Boothg M. Stick- neyg M. Runtzg N. Shepherd. Row 4-B. Lanceg C. Brefeldg S. Harrisong N. Bushg M. Setterg J. Boyer D. Van Drielg G. Kueblerg L. Lusbyg M. Canroro. Row 5-J. Jonerg J. Dunng R. Rensingg M. Smew B. Rechg M. Williams: E. Weismang D. Magrish foolish to Gens Togatu 4- Page one hundred twelve 1 The Hildesheim Vase is presented an- nually by the Ohio Classical Confer- ence to a High School in Ohio that has inspired interest in the study of The Latin language has been, since the declin.e and fall of the Roman Empire, a source of multitudes of emotional out- lets, yours depending on your association with Latin in everyday life. And so, a group of Withrow students, studying the language, formed an organization. devoted not entirely to its study, but also to the use of it in organized social functions and activities. For ea-ch person, talents are taken and used in most enjoyable ways. For the musician and dramatist, for instance, songs are sung and skits, such as Little Red Ridinghoodn produced. The group altogether en- joys monthly meetings planned by Miss Grove and Mrs. Maish. go to school and miss ou1r Latin. This year it was awarded to Withrow in recognition of the long and brilliant achievements of Miss Ruth Grove and her Gens Togata. French Club The old adage, Experience is the best teacher , proved to be a good foundation for the planning of French Club meet- ings. At Miss Schroeder's suggestion Blueloeard in French, some speakers from France, French Christmas car- ols, and games were included. Picture 1--J. Hoxieg G. Millerg M. Kesisg P. Konnersmang J. Masurg C. Walker, A. Boyerg D. DeVoreg B. Behlerg N. Smith P. Newton, M. Beckerg B. Marvin, H. Maierg D. Stein: C. Suer- mang E. Panzerg G. Robbinsg P. Snyderg N. Shepherdg L. Muell- erg Y. Knightg F. Hibbet: S. Bischop. Picture 2-P. Newton, K. Mercer, M. Paceg A. Satteriield-3 C. Halverstadtg S. Sietzg C. Wadeg J. Pettyg M. Kahng G. Lawsong J. Day, M. Kepler, M. Powers, P. Brady, R. Karnesg E. Merrill: B. Goldeng S. DeWeeseg J. Eder, N. Morgan: R. Jones, S. Matthewsg P. Bachmang P. McGee. on the after school activities. The French menus offer a challenge to les eleves de francais , Who puz- zle over them, while swarming about in a mock French cafe. Q Page one hundred thirteen Espanol 'Cuantos anos que es Ud un sacio del club espanol? Hace dos anos que soy un socio del club espanol. Yes, during all meetings, arguments and fiestas alike are aired in ac- cents of our South Ameri- can friends. Since 1919 With- rowites interested in the ex- otic color and alluring charm of gay senoritas have been attracted to the club. clubs provide a place where our book Page one hundred fourteen Picture 1 Kneeling-N. Currensg C. Finng P. Spahrg C. Barnesg A. Edwardsg E. Smith. Row 1-E. Jaborg C. Fryg B. Braung D. Dreyerg L. Ladleyg C. Ails. Row 2-R. Punkarig B. Hummelg M. Paceg L. Arnoldg D. Haasg D. Hobsong C. Honesg G. St. Clair: S. Barkerg N, Kiphartg S. Gatchg L. Wessingerg C. Weberg B. Hunterg R. Oliverg R. Canng J. McKeeg P. Krummeg G. Wolfeg J. Laliueg B. Sollberger. Picture 2 Row 1-J. Bennetg S. Luhng L. Burlsong E. Fray. Row 2-L. Wilbrahamg H. An- dersong P. Purcellg R. Ringhandg K. Buckman L. Porterg B. Myersg J. Raceg C. Taylorg B. Prel- lerg J. Summersg P. Simpsong A. Chagaresg M. Harshmang N. Disher. Row 3-G. Greggg J. Vaughng V. McCartney5 J. Taylorg M. Gimg P. Wilsong P. Taylorg H. Mairg C. Seigfriedg B. Krogmann: W. Feyg J. Conrads. rman Club Q51 fam EQ 121 Picture 1 Left to Right-S. Usherg S. Matthewsg R. Levyg M. Kauf manng K. Weidenbacherg J. Sch mickg H. Plappg M. Munachg E. Schochg F. Leibfarthg E. Scher- rerg J. Conlong E. Weismang L. Madson. Picture 2 Left to Right- H. Kleine: J. Smalleyg A. Manz- lerg T. Ellingerg D. Lutzg M. As singg R. Garmsg W. Scheidiggg H Holtkampg E. Holtg J. Chambers R. Harden: G. Baessler. larnin can be put to use, where stu- ln the spring of 1945 numerous students Went to Mrs. Nikoloff, ex- pressing the desire to form a club consisting of those who studied German. This plan was put into effect and the foundation which was laid included a determination to learn more about the German lan- guage, its history and customs. In the picture, club members are de- picting an an.cient celebration, the Christmas Fair, which always suc- ceeded in attributing a blithe festive touch to the departing year. -. w .ff..i:ff.2-2'-W J ' elltie y ' Page one hundred fifteen History Club Slides on Russia, spiced by Miss Atkins' comments, stimulated discussion in a monthly meeting of the Cleonian History Club. A talk given by Mr. Parker pertaining to the Korean situation brought members up to date on current foreign affairs. Many heated debates, together with a mock presidential election, were held with the aid of Mrs. Parker the adviser. Row 1 Left to Right-S. Shirkg S. Discherg M. Wingerterg N. Schraderg P. Kileg M. Kohlg J. Ederg B. Farrellg P. Nelsong R. Oliverg B. Krogmanng C. Yeager. Row 2-B. Rosselottg B. Kempg W. Millarg T. Ludvwigg P. Simpsong N. Morgang G. Burressg C. Taylorg J. Orthg L. Hodgesg A. Robertsg E. Labunskig M. Runtz. Row 3-D. Bowmang P. Comptong P. Honakerg M. Morrisg G. Siegelg A. Pottery A. Van Nessg J. Bogart, B. Rileyg J. Koernerg D. Willerg M. Kahng B. Kin- caiclg B. Heathg M. Goodellg H. Pandorfg E. Weismang B. 5 Miss Cavendish When Miss Vina Mae Cavendish passed away, Withrow lost, not only a superior teacher, but also a fine woman. We will all be eternally grate- 'ful to the beloved teacher for the work and time which she gave to the school. Even those not closely associated with Miss Cavendish will recall her Warm and ever-present friendliness. Moulenbeltg M. Harsham. Row 4-D. Lukerg A. Cook: B. Myersg P. Lacknerg M. Kinningerg R. Rippeyg M. Stonerg P. Taylorg J. Griessg P. Davisg A. Fergusong P. McGeeg J. Day: J. Kellerg B. Prellerg S. Reedg C. Bowmang E. Seslineg P. Snyder, G. St. Clairg J. Chambersg C. Brefeldg M. Wadeg B. Remptg J. Ottingg N. Oliverg M. Browng M. Snewg N. Seves- terg B. Lanceg D. Noelckeg D. Smithg V. Usherg J. Masurg J. Schroederg M. Powersg P. Bradyg H. Holtkampg M. Hartungg C. Woodruifg T. Pieratt. Physics Club Picture 1-Standing-D. Heggsg D. Naborsg L. Longg D. Souderg T. Pieratg C. Taborg A. Robertsg E Wessinger: G. Logeman: R. Grimmcrg D. Potts. Seated -M. Hergetg R. Wrigginsg B. Helmlingg J. Wil eyg T. Ludwig. Seated. D. DeVore. dents and teachers meet amidst the Up, up, up, and we find ourselves on top of Withrow's landmark, the Tow- er. What are we doing? Why we're testing the law of acceleration. Who are we? We are the Physics Club. Twice monthly, this group of intel- ligential personages meets to dis- cuss the laws of our environment which the average pupil takes for granted. Occasionally there is time out for a picnic at Sharon Woods. Picture 2-Standing. B. Hiltkampg D. Barnesg A. Schanzelg B. Kemp: D. Craig D. Wendallg R. Ringhandg J. McKee. Future Merch Home Row 1-J. Bitzerg D. Hartlaubg C. Layneg S. Mackg B. Alleng R. Schroeder. Row 2-E. Mathiasg M. Dun- hamg J. Haslingersg B. Forbesg B. McClareng V. Redelman. Row 3-B. Shawg J. Benzg J. Semong M. Storrg D. Webbg L. Watersg C. Kissinger. Learning more about retailing from an out- side source is the purpose of the girls in the Future Merchandisers, Club. With their teacher-director, Miss Garnet Gooley, they raise money for charities and give an an- nual Valentine Party for the youngsters at General Hospital. These girls also attend a daily class here at school to further in- crease their knowledge of this subject. Merchandising as a career provides an in- teresting and practical vocation with in- numerable possibilities of achievement for girls who desire to be associated with a dress shop or large department store. bustle of friendly activity. At the One of the Future Merchandisers' Club meetings is held at a local department store Getting information about this vocation first-hand proves to be a very interesting experience and an invaluable aid to these girls who wish to become merchandiseis fiirsi' rap iof 1'h Calling all Home Ec. Club members to an important meeting today! This meeting might be one at which these girls make plans for helping needy children or com- plete the ideas for their tour through the factories of prominent industries. .4- B. Alleng C. Andersong B. Bennettg D. Bowmang J. Boothg J. Boecklerg L. Castorg S. Davis: J. Dicksong J. Dinklemang M. Eggerdingg S. Gerardg M. Harrisg C. Haynesg S. Hoifmang L. Howellg E. Heisg J. Hayesg S. Jonesg M. Johnsong M. Kahn: J. Knightg P. Kroenicherg J. Lewisg B. Lewisg P. Lacknerg L. Lesherg L. Marky E. Men- singg G. Meehang C. Meechamg S. Mundy: G. McHugh: M. McClanahang B. Dettitg R. Petroifg A. Pooleg P. Punkarig P. Palmerg P. Rose: S. Reedg N. Schraderg D. Schrader: Shirkg M. Shouseg N. Schirag N. Smithg S. Stollg A. Stans- fordg S. Simpsong J. Taylor: S. Tiemang R. Walk- erg V. Wheelerg J. Whiteg M. Wingerter. e gavel, new ideas are The children shown here, have on their countenances, looks of great happiness. lt seems that the members of Home Ec Club are accomplishing the task of entertaining the youngsters 'Ehr- lf AY. 1 W Li..-cd I carefully considered and resolutions Withrow has developed a large number of unusual persons who don't Want to be professional people, have no desire to become firemen or policemen, and don't even Want to be on T. V. They have set as their ambition the top of the most important phase of American economy. These exceptional pupils Want to be successful in busi- ness and so have banded together in an organization devoted to business success. We usually believe success is measured in how much money or power We have accumulated. Beta Chi has studied the situation, though, and has found that to be truly successful you must not only gain, though this is important, but you must also con- tribute. And, as one of WithroW's busiest clubs, the members don't sit around playing Monopoly under the leadership of their ad- visor, D. Schroer. They have visited industries, such as W. L. W.-T., and Coca-Cola., and had a fiing at free enterprize with their fab- ulous Sno-Ball dance in December. Business owes a debt to Beta Chi. nm ' ' H if ,mx gl X! kj WW!yl W sa wfffffff. W? W I ' W 9 2, 44 mwwf vfy l I ' l fa f V -::531:21::., ' .,.. f . WM? Xix Beta Chi made, 4- Picture 1-Row 1-M. Brewer, S. Jones, B. Brown, L. Wilson, P. Marlow, D. Lacefield, N. Norton, D. Burnivs, T. Oliverio, R. Seaman. Row 2-S. Bodin, J. Jones, K. Rust, B. Good, H. Dennis, L. Hodges, E. Helder, G. Bray, E. Brad- ford, C. Wagner, E. Kelsey, J. Mitchell. Row 3-B. Lamb, J. Wulfhorst, P. Gould, E. Simmons, C. Davis, J. Miller, J. Odgers, J. Kings, B. Werner, B. Daley, M. Walts, C. Wyrich, P. Gleason, D. Seiter. Row 4-D. Brown, J. Helms, A. Butter- haugh, A. Hengle, E. White, J. Meinking, S. Shaw, A. Justin, P. Scherer, M. Toft, J. Ault, C. King, B. Smith, R. Gazaway. Row 5--M. Stickler, L. Oliverio, B. Goughan, W. Backer, L. Binstadt, D. Stickler, M. Vondverheide, M. Taylor. Picture 2-Row 1--C. Ball, G. Reedy, W. Ratfield, K. Springer, V. Neely. Row 2-A. Huber, J. Lorenz, E. Waag, G. Snapp, J. Granz, B. CiolTi, J. Arnold, N. Bowen, J. Green, J. Miller. Row 3-S. Johnson, J. Hall, J. Pierson, G. Newman, P. West, E. Griffith, J. Howard, P. Hawkins, J. Heef, M. Wasserman, M. Taylor, C. Block. Row 4-J. Brodessen, K. Ailshire, L. Parker, J. Johnson, D. Harsham, A. Wood, S. Webb, A. Burney, J. Morgan, F. Abel, B. Hauchins, P. Ramsey. Row 5-J. Dinkelmann, L. Agee, E. Weiskittel, J. Whitacre, T. Emmons, J. Hors- man, D. Schermer, J. Van Pelt, J. Klappert, A. Katz, R. Depenbrock. The business, not the production end of the television camera holds the attention of these Beta Chi members inspecting W. L. W.-T. during their visit to the station. Page one hundred twenty-one Alpha-Y The Alpha-Y Teens, a branch of Y.W.C.A. is a nation-wide organization of girls who devote themselves to the exalted task of living up to the ideals of the Christian faith. Sev- eral times each year, chosen representatives from all the Alpha-Y groups in the Cincin- nati public schools meet with Miss Eleanor Graham, their capable adviser, for an inter- club council, Where they discuss problems. Row 1-G. Bloomfield. Row 2-N. Gomieng L. Mark. Row 3-J. Cowang P. Lacknerg L. Burleson. Row 4-J. Howisong G. Geildreichg J. Baesslerg A. Farhney. Row Collardg P. Dreihausg S. Gerald: J. Boecklerg A. Davis. Row 6-S. Boggsg P. Muncyg M. Kinningerg S. Stollg W. Edwardsg M. Ammann. votes are taken, documents compiled, The girls of Alpha- Y celebrated Halloween l with a combined party and initiation for the new members who join- ed the group in October. Page one hundred twenty-two V1 f- - 3, ,. Beta Hi-Y Row --E. Heiserg B. Schererg D. Isgrig. Row 2-B. Lewisg B. Kelleyg D. Potts. Row 3-C. Woodsg W. Millarg J. Lutzg B. Cade. Row 4-T. Ludwigg D. Naborsg L. Flan- dereau. Row 5-B. Koehneg L. McCordg D. Gatesg J. Godley. Row 6-D. Jord-an: L. Longg R. Ott. Row 7-L. Lyonsg B. Kempg A. Schwettman. Row 8-G. Lewing E. Lau- derbackg G. Greeneg A. Roberts. Row 9- A. Halverstadtg R. Dellerg T. Nelson: W. Shannon. problems solvecl, plans formulated and The marvelous triangle of the Y.M.C.A., repre- senting spirit, mind, and body, is Well represent- ed at Withrow by our finest senior boys, who, through self - develop- ment, unwittingly im- prove every one of us. Withrow students take great pride in the boys of ambitious Beta Hi-Y. A body can get mighty thirsty at a football game, even if he is only relaxing in the stands. So Beta Hi-Y sells us cokes, and We applaud. Page one hundred twenty-three Radio Club The Voice of America is the title of the radio program put on by young radio hams. Amateur radio licenses are ac- quired by these boys who have studied amloitiously under the fine advice and leadership of Mr. Ronald Steinmetz, sponsor. Left to Right-L. Sloneg H. Kleineg K. Fielerg E. Schnizerg F. Redke. executed One facet of a diamond can Rifle Club Picture I-R. Wettengeldg D. Lernerg C. Myer: Mr. Mat- thews. Picture 2-R. Feld- hausg H. Wunkerg E. Wardg T. Brownley. Picture 3-S. Kruse: J. Robisong C. Jonesg I. Lerner. Shots ring out whenever the Rifle Club meets at the Reading Road ar- mory on every Tuesday. The skilled marksmen shoot for patches and awards, in addition to vying for top honors in competitions throughout the year, under the able supervision of Mr. Matthews. Holding the presidential office of the riflers is the leading sharpshooter, Irv Lerner. Offset Club Have a yen to run a printing press? The members of Offset Club have a chance to do just this as they print many of the signs and throwouts you see .around W ithrow. As- sisted by Mr. Stearns, members gain knowl- edge of setting type and operating presses, and earn the eternal gratitude of the mul- titudes of clubs needing printed matter. Foreground left to right-J. Davisg D. Aggerg R. Shelton. Background left to right-J. Thoinasg I. Learner: D. Lerner. noi' be lefi' uncut-neither can this C q m e r a C I u b The Click of shutters and the blinding light of flashbulbs usher in the Camera Club. Mr. Heger shows these budding young photogra- phers how to compose well balanced pictures, how to take care of their many and varied gadgets, how to pick the proper films, shutter Krugman: B. Kleine. K. Wiedenbacher: T. openings, and speeds, and how to develop the Coleg E. Toberg B. Hegel-g M. Heger. prints into money and prize Winning photos. Left to Right-J. Koernerg G. Fuuckg M. Good- ellg M. Thomasg B. Cramerg F. Mullerg B. Row 1-C. Anderson: G. Sudhoffg J. Zink- hong H. Dannersg L. Steurnagelg S. Hayesg M. McClanahang C. McNeily. Row 2-J. Mc- Donaldg B. Wintersg P. Schweikertg B. Buc- holdg Mrs. Konradg H. Aging J. Adams. Row 3-C. Royal: T. Barnecodg R. Horny K. Nim- mog D. Hascher. Some people are up in the air all of the time, especially if they're members of Tip Toppers. Many of us could put to good use the advant- age of being tall, for after all, height adds an air of dignity and honor. This unique club has been conducted by Mrs. Konrad in recent years. side of ithrow be left unexplored Chess Club Check-mate! I Won! A winner shouts elation as he Wins in the Chess Club which this year was founded by Mrs. Por- tune and Alfred Ham- ilton. Chess students meet every Thursday in room nine. The purpose of the new club is to learn to play this en- joyable game of thought. Row 1-A. Hamiltong P. Lawrenceg M. Haley J. Nor- ris. Row 2-H. Maierg D. A Hamiltong Mrs. Portune. Page one hundred twenty-six ,Q-gf' K-.X ublication Possibly at one time or another you have seen people madly charging around 106 and the basement and have wondered about the cause of the bustle. It's all explained by the fierce pride the staff members feel for their two top flight publications, Tower News and Annual. Although the riv- alry often runs rampart between the twogtit is generally recognized that they are both essential to the full enjoyment of Withrow. Page one hundred twentv sex en Tower News l Many helpful pointers by adviser Mr. Renshaw are acknowledged i by Tower News Editor Clara Sue. O Tower News and Ann ual, those mechanisms Assignments, reporting, writing, headlines-and the mad rush is on as Tower News deadline is near. lfripla , Mfr i Full speed ahead - second page deadline tonight are familiar words to the sixty harassed stu- dents on the Tower News Staff. Their year's hard toil is almost forgotten when Tower News re- ceives one of the highest rat- ings for secondary school papers. Two staffs work on the paper-the News Staif writes the news and the Business Staff manages the money and adve1'tisements. Clara Sue, with her assistant editors, reporters, and co-workers, sees to it that the populace of Withrow is well informed about important school events and is reminded ahead of time of approaching ex- ams and future holidays. The ideas of Student Council, typi- fied by such slogans as Don't Gum up the Works, are carried out and made popular by the paper. Every year, in the school gym. a dance is given. This year it was a turnabout dance, the Cardiac Capers , held in. Febru- ary. The highlight is the Tower News Banquet when the next year's staff' is traditionally announced. Tower News Business Staff. Seated-D. Devoreg G. Wolfeg J. Louiso. Stand- ing-N. Currensg L. Ladleyg P. Snyderg C. Weberg R. Rippeyg D. Lerner. mechanisms of iournalistic skills, l l J 342.5 Page Editors. Row 1-A. Halverstadtg R. Karnesg C. Finng B. Taylorg J. Davis R. Tartarg D. Wardg A. Lamblin. Row 2-D. Bentley: N. Streitg J. Harrisong J Gilbertg M. Paceg D. Zschaug M. Setterg D. Souder. Row 3-M. Browng I. Lerner B. Hummel. Tower News Reporters-Row 1-H. Andersong G. Millerg M Fromholdg M. Andresg C. Adamsg B. Duncang L. Arnold I Aw 9 wwf 9 USR- if b QQ? 6 QS ix KL E Qs 0 wgwx,-S , S93?+f'.9 P113 'ft 0 I' fpffgwzgwf-:U if 0 'U'g rn Q O -v: 5 :rgpc 5 U11 2 2 2 sf EW? N 2 fra I E I rf W '- E TU ' Pwr- S- W ' . f 73 -s'-Bw 522 'rs E no 151 W E Q gg 5 3 3 'E 2 .. ., 2'gg-- 55 'I I FWS :oExgv5'92e. '7 -..' 2 Q 3 2 25 U' - FD 5 r if-is 'Q S :-- 224. , FD PW Q fn w H1H QE 3 g'F3,H 2 z 2 3 :: Q4 2 wi' 2 5'IV5dcc:5W ?Uy97-E? fpjiiiwfg 'f D-'S 5 Z2 S 52 B E :- Q3 .Z '-1 1-.ZZESU3 Z Tower News Representatives-Row 1-R. Hinigerg R. Flaugherg W. Van Eppsg M. Kinderg L. Hartmang G. Handelg R. Brink- mang D. Graverg T. Matthews. Row 2-S. Brokerg M. Fastg H. Buck: M. Schreiverg N. Morehouseg J. Staley: E. Wardg J. Grahamg J. Weberg G. Millerg J. Sevig J. De Voreg J. Mclntoshg J. Bishopg D. Isgrigg G. Reisg L. Roseng D. Lauderbackg J. Ottg M. Andres. Row 4-J. Korengelg J. Robinsong A. Manzlerg S. Metzeasg 0. Pittmang L. Rinoldg P. Zschau: B. Hum- Robinsong D. Alleng M. Satterfieldyg J. Davisg M. Greeng A. Koesterg C. Young: E. Waag. Row 3-J. Heisg K. Bauerg J melg S. Duquetteg A. Edwardsg B. Ringhandg M. Setterg D. Clelandg G. Ezzellg G. Dickstong L. Cheek. Row 5-G. Howe: D Sauterg L. Ladleyg M. J. Snewg M. McGowang J. Elderg H. Andersong V. Pylesg B. Bacong J. Moestag N. Streitg C. Finng G Kueblerg K. Clearyg S. Cannavag S. Jett. Row 6-D. Meyersg D. DeVoreg W. Shannong D. Aggerg R. Heiserg C. Stearnsg D. Is- grigg J. Donaworthg B. Kempg N. Jenkinsg B. McElwaing C. Gamesg R. Strobe-lg J. Maddoxg R. Grimmerg B. Craig. The Business Staff - one of the principal cutters of Withrow's Facets . Roberta Ringhand Business Editor into words. espite undying rivalry, Annual Business Staff-D. Craggg G. Robbinsg E. Panzerg C. Freyg A. Schwettman. Annual Representatives-Row 1-A. Satterfieldg K. Iverson: A. Millerg S. Dakeng C. w 5. Flyg J. Hartg J. Hartlaubg M. Hobsong T. Curusg D. Wahlersg M. Coheng C. Lance J. Schmidtson: G. Avery. Row 2-P. Badgettg B. J. Carpgog N. Warreng N. Lysaght L. Walters: J. Dimmermang J. Boyerg E. Augustineg J. Greenertg R. Clarkg M. Weiss . Raineyg C. Fergusfong B. McLennan. Row 3-N. Orr: B. Brokerg S. Clarkg C. Poll R. Wilsong H. Bivensg C. Coifmang L. Roseng S. Fineg D. Ridge: R. Blankenshipg M Tibbsg D. Baruesg J. Holwadelg S. Miller. Row 4- D. Hamiltong J. Lawsong V. Usher R. Riessnbergg M. Browng L. Wessingerg P. Hannag M. Maierg W. Fingersg G. Scherer J. Ottg J. Gleasong Y. Goryg P. lirummeg J. Raceg D. Gellman. Row 5-R. Grimmer P. Matthewsg J. Brucherg H. Haltkampg S. Saemang R. Evansg D. Naborsg L. Whitsell R. Skeelg J. V. Orboltg G. Ranceg D. Roeveg B. Duhmeg B. Kleineg J. Hensel. T 9 In January they start the An- nual train rolling with a tre- mendous Sales Campaign 5 they then take the take from the Minstrel tryouts to help boost them financially. Amidst their piles of money, accounts, and books, they Wonder Why they slaved so for all those orders although they know they are one of the mainstays and the sup- port of the best Annual in the State. June finds them franti- cally distributing Withrow's yearbook. Who are they? Why, the Annual's Business Staff I 2 s 4 7 8. 11121114151 122191021212 zszwmm 1 I E If 7 , Those who are the chosen few to supervise the art production of a yearbook, X in this case, Tod Keith, Judy Rhodes, Ron Deller, and Janet Shafer are the busy EStlle1' Littmann key workers who are always identifiable by a worried look and concentrated air. X Art Editor these publications work together one The Annual Alt Staff ments a gieat amount cledit s 1 put into our annual Fhese members begin eaily in the lcademlc yeai, to plan the many layouts Wh1ch ale the puncipal foundations ol the book Seveial ut enthuslasts Woik industiiously with no thought of self-glory. Annual Art StaE. Around Table-J. Conlang K. Fielerg B. Kelleyg R. Grimmerg 0. Findseng F. Grilfithg S. Thomas: K. Mercer: M. Waddellg B. Clark: D. Schermer: D. Rhodes: J. Frey. Page one hundred thirty-two 1 V 4 I Annual Ad StaE working over copy, layouts, pictures and ideas build a first class advertising section. Seated-B. Farrellg R. Oliverg N. Hayden. Stand-ing-B. Solbergerg D. Clelandg C. spechtg L. Ledford. Barbara Wheatley Ad Editor their most important iob-reflecting When there is a suf- ficient number of ads, it is the job of the Advertising Staff to plan how these should he written and placed in the Annual. But it is the ad salesmen who, with packets of enlightening informa- tion, persuade the numerous stores to put ads in our yearbook. Annual Ad Salesman. Left to right-D. Haasg C. Suermang D. Harrisg D. Stull, Sales Managerg J. Bennettg A. Roberts. Annual Photographers. T. Coleg E. Shirleyg D. Lerner: R. Kleine. Page one hundred thirty-three Connie Cornett Literary Editor Type on White g Where are the sigs ? g Pass the thesarus . These are several of the fre- quently used expressions of the ambitious members of the Annual Literary Staff. It is the duty of these literary gen- iuses to Write the numerous headlines, captions, copy blocks, and identifications which are in our prize-winning annual. ,-Qs if-rg Three o'clock! School is over, over for everyone except the five assistant editors Nancy Morgan, Jack Brucher, Gayle Evans, Edith Weisman, and John Chambers Together they work long and hard in order to write our great annual. the highlights of school life for the Annual Lit. Staff. Seated-J. Pettyg G. Burressg H. Littmann. Standing-J. Hegel-3 J. thewsg L. Niedemeyerg P. Krumme. Not pictured P. Bachmanng L. Hodges. Clark li. f me if . ,.,. , ,, i V... .... get T. Hartmang G. Shafferg P. Mat li , Robert J. Pfister Mildred Ladley Charles Nicely Art Adviser Literary Adviser Business Adviser Construction and promotion of the ever-popular yearbook causes much time and energy to be re- linquished by the business, literary, ad, and art staffs, who strive to create it as a product of importance, satisfaction, and achievement, Worthy of recognition. This is a vital job which is largely anticipated each year by both the mem- bers of the staffs and advisers. Layouts, sigs, photographs, captions, headlines, cartoons, cover, theme, advertising, promoting, and p1'oduction are just a few of the many duties these people per- form in order to acquire success. At the same time, another constant worry is deadlines, that have to be attained by a specified and precise time. The patient advisers, Mrs. Ladley, Mr. Pfister, and Mr. Nicely, play important roles in undertaking the accomplishment of this feat in a satisfactory manner. The excited activity, am- bition., and effort of these students aid them in contending with the many problems which may develop. All of these people deserve much cre- dit and praise for doing such commendable work. readers' enlighfment and enioymeni' Annual Lit. Staff. Seated-A. Boyer, N. Discherg D. Durningg M. Schmidtg L. Triftshouser. Standing-S. Shaffer, J. Cooperg M. Wingerterg G. Marshallg S. Ryang C. Allen, H. Pandorfg K. Stithg W. Fey. ,N 9 9 0 . 4 gy 17' C I 'I sf? 3 , Eg I 7 f X ,V 'l' ' f V 'f 5 vs.,- ' ' ,Q . fi Q :fe:5:s2:5:2:5-ff--f f ' ,Ni V f' ' ,FY13f lx: ff, , - ' 4 Cf Kiyds 'if 0 ff ,f y 1 ' Y , 1-Zzkfiima-sE:aw , f -:Crew-522::1 1-'1r'1w' Boys' Sports Everybody wants to be on the Winning team, and he is highly regarded who can boast of his squad as having Won more games, scored more points, or placed higher in the league than his less fortunate opponent. And here at Withrow We have eighteen teams, each one a winner, and every one capable of boast- ing at least of stiff competition for anyone having sufficient intestinal fortitude to challenge even the superiority of Withrow tradition. But on the field all previous scores are forgotten and previous records cast aside, and every team is individually responsible for this game. Their record is what tradition is made of. Still, Withrow's tradition and past scores effectively tell of what her spirit consists, and show the power of the spectators behind the teams. Page one hundred thirty six Mistakes corrected by coach Bill Gilliland N N uw.+muMmeu-gn I X 1 .w ' ,N N W L 1 A u ,Lg w Em Mk W. ,MQ ' ' , WMUMM U U, A .. W, ..WWw,.Wm,,,,,,,-., 'Aaiiuuiitlli'f 'iigigS.Q- ' H- 4 9 1 M + W3 ,.,., -Vw -533m Q E f, A J fm w E A x 1 3 2 Q j 1 K m..,A,,ggg- .,.5 i L as A A L ' , ,-.f .. . . .. iwfiill t 'A A ' 'l : Y ' t Q a 'i,fs5feifg.f .-ae c . i fi ., ,AA 52 E 1-, 2 e VW B V My ':x1. I F: J , 1 .Q 5,5 K Qhage 2 ix J I wi Gs Mr. Gilliland Head Football Coach The Team. With over eighteen different teams, Withrow has a coaching staff composed of eleven. of the most efficient and popular men in the city. As should be expected, sportsmanship is stressed by these men. But more than that, the players have the chance to learn the fundamentals, make many lasting friends, and chalk up a good record. When the fans and die- hard rooters are sipping a soda after school, the team and coaches are sweating it out in practice. Assisting in any Way possible, the capable managers are the second team be- hind the team. Their job is cleaning, storing, furnishing, and collecting equipment. Another important job is keeping exact records for the coaches. The team, the coaches, and the managers have combined to form a most stalwart, effic- ient, and smooth working group which has earned numerous championships and honors for our che1'ished Alma Mater. Foreground-R. Colemang D. lsgrigg J. Braeman. Background-H. Platt: B. Penny B. Noll. Mr. Huheey, Va1'sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Mr. Nimmo, Track, Cross Country Mr. Wirth, Swimming Mr. Rolfes, Varsity Football Reserve Basketball Mr. Sherman, Tennis Kneeling-R. Stitsg R. Wilson. Standing -D. Isgrigg R. Worthing, D. Beran. i Mr. Hauck, Reserve Football, Reserve Baseball, Gym Team Mr. Hedges, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Mr. Higgins, Ass't. Track Coach, Ass't. Cross Country . . . . . behind the team , ,S x ?: k f Q B, , :zzz 5, g X Q Mr. Russell, Reserve Baseball Owens, Golf, Bowling lk vii' ' Row 1-L. Flandreaug G. Koehnkeg H. Manningg L. Lyonsg D. Currensg G. Greene, D. Richardsg B. Sersiong D. Driskellg R. Price. Row 2-T. Schroederg B. Grosse: E. Heiserg G. McNeil, B. Cade, D. Jordan, R. Sersiong A. Manzlerg O. Williamsg T. Parkerg E. Drapp. Row 3-L. Lorenz: R. Evans: P. Sweeney, M. Colemang D. Whiteheadg G. Bogersg R. Messemerg W. Penn, G. Barr- nettg E. Payne. Wi1'hrow's sportsman combine athletic The Tiger varsity again failed to disappoint fans who, through tradition, expect to see championship football. In fact, we outplayed each opponent Qvvith the exception of the never-say-die Cavalier team down the street, who, as usual, did it again.D The f guy who wrote our schedule inserted a hard-fight- , , ing Dayton Fairview team and the Black and Orange ,4Vblvupllpplvpvplpyuibzliylulll Ezp ppfp , unrelentlessly rolled over them, 26-12. Of course, ' we defeated our rival, Hughes, in our 33rd encount- Q er, and spirited but easy wins over Woodward, West M., ffjff H I lthlp Hi, and Walnut Hills, we travelled to the new Trech- ' tei' Stadium defeating a strong Central eleven, U. V . 0 favored by only two touchdowns. At the final gun, ff 'Ov r our season finished with a stunning 41-7 victory or over Central to maintain our pigskin superiority. ' The Cubs climaxed a fairly successful season in third place in their league by winning three, los- ing three, and tying one. They had their exciting moments too, such as the 22 yd. field goal that de- cided the Western Hills game. The Frosh demanded special congratulations on their latest undefeated season since 11946. They were almost untouched, hav- ing only two touchdowns against them all season. Page one hundred forty Row 1-J. Rossg B. Rollerg L. Whitesellg N. Jenkinsg K. Browng B. Mickinyg R. Baxter: J. Stemmer. Row 2-P. Wermuthg K. Wesselg G. Aillesg G. Reisg R. Newmang B. Petersg B. Jonesg L. Mills: D. Sawyer. Row 3-B. Burkhartg B. Milesg S. Chinng T. Noon- ong R. Armstrong: J. Redrowg I. Schochg G. Vetrino. Row 4-B. Smith: R. Johnson: R. Witherbyg T. Richg A. Bordersg H. Beattyg superiority with true sportsmanship Row 1-R. Dohmeg S. Renking E. Bakery C. Hamling G. Cobbg G. Thatcherg R. R. Carrol: D. Sticklerg B. Ebel. Row 2-J. Scott: D. Fosterg W. McCaffrey5 W. McDanielsg J. Barbeaug D. Feldhausg T. Englishg C. Moscovitzg J. Aultg W. Wettenger. Row 3- T. Greeneg G. Howie: D. Osterbrockg J. Riffeg R. Heiserg E. Eggersg N. Kraemerg B. Backerg M. Javis. Row 4-G. Kiehborthg R. Brantg J. Andersong D. Grahamg R. Lemsyg J. Bakery R. Mounceg W. Wrassmang L. Cliffordg W. Dearwesterg R. Ludwick. Bill Sersion for the Bob Cade e Walt Penh Ed Drapp perfect com- The lettermen are Bill Sersion, Sr., endg Edward Drapp, Sr., half-back, Walter Penn, Sr., end, Al Price, Sr., half-back, Gordon Greene, Sr., tackle, Bob Cade, Jr., guard, Ted Parker, Sr., tackleg Herb Manning, Sr., guard, Larry Lyons, Sr., guard, Gordon Bar- nett, Jr., half-back, Bill Grosse, Sr., tackle, Jerry Venn, Jr., endg George Koehnke, Jr., Ted Parker W M ' Herb Menning Gordon Barneff Jeff? Verma j Alfred Price Gordon Greene Larry Lyons Tod Schroeder Don Currens 'Whiteheed E Monzler Ron yang Otis Williams I bination necessary for tackleg Tad Schroeder, Jr., back, Al Manzlerg Jr., backg Ron Evans, Jr., back, Otis Wil- liams, J r.,loack,Don Currens, Sr., centerg Lee Flandreau, Jr., guard g Gordon McNeil, Sr., guardg Don Driscoll, Sr., tackle, Dave Rich- ards, Sr., end, Al Whitehead, Jr., guard, Don Jordan, Sr., center, Ed Heiser, Sr., guard 5 Leslie Lorenz, S1'., tackle. Sixteen are seniors. M Gordon McNeil Don Drisken , Ed Heiser Den .Ierdon Dave Richard Feflie Lorenz :L WK , fre nfs ll I .1 141-.-c Wl Sli 1 The Tiger bench watches the game as Penn skirts end with Currens for interference in the Nut Hillsi' game. O O O championship ln almost all the events Q K' Xxx - e2-1 , r ly ' f e , NIM! N' wffxiwiii gi ' ms Manning makes the ball carrier eat dirt while Williams streaks through the Cavaliers for more yardage. , A , , - ,ek Flandreau tackles ball carrier at left. Gilliland in a iage ovei Puicell in which they might enter WITHROW-485 READING-0. Our usual Class B rivals held us for only one scoreless period. WITHROW-27g XAVIER-12. Outstanding groundwork and great defense Won this game. WITHROW-265 DAYTON FAIRVIEW -12. How to Win Friends did not mean much in that deep mud. PURCELL-333 WITHROW-0. Even seniors haven't seen W. H, S. win a Purcell game. WITHROW- 195 WESTERN HILLS-12. Quick recovery and lots of pep were all We needed for this one. WITHROW-339 WALNUT HILLS-0. Tigers were overconfident and al- most blew an easy Win. WITHROW-25g HUGHES-12. The Big Red Steamroller ground to a dead stop when they encountered the fabulous Withrow tiger squad. WITH- ROW-203 WOODWARD-6. The Bulldogs proved tough- er than we thoughtg We encountered a little trouble. WITHROW-41g CENTRAL-7. Big game of the season and a keyed up Tiger eleven Won this one easily. With- row easily captured the P.H.S.L. Championship in 1952. Bottoms up on a Bengal back. Ron Evans romps through the hole for extia yaldage duung the Xavier game - AQZEE-761550-i5f l47LLaiI'fi'5?iF' X . 'iii Wea? 91-f6'ZW?!EhiEZi W nw M ill Manzler leaps over player in Reading game. This season was a season of oddities for the gridiron men from Madison and Erie. A freak touchdown came in the second period of the Dayton Fairview game. Withrow al- lowed Fairview to recover the kick-off be- hind our own goal. The local papers ate their words as Withrow finished the season with 239 points to the opponents 94 points. A grand safari info Q Roseng A. Lamblin. Cheerleaders. N. Streitg D. Prattg S. 1 Shepard: R. Wlaldeng R. Karnesg L. Walter Penn is brought down the rough way. Perhaps the biggest oddity came in the Central game. With two minutes left in the game the line took over the back field. Herb Manning was quarter back, Gordon Greene fullback, and Larry Lyons and Don Currens filled in the half back positions. This line-up managed to drive from the 19 to the 4 yard line. What a sharp team! Eager anticipators cram the gate enthusiastically tiger territory always paradoxically Drum Major and Twirling Majorettes. A. Brockmang C. Fryeg M. Diner- manng G. Habenichtg J. McIntosh VV. Eldridgeg L. Muellerg S. Duquette. The Bengal gym team finished third in the PHSL and third in the district. Ron Walden, tumbler, and Herb Davis, rope climber, placed first in every meet they entered. The team members deserve praise for their agility, strength, and hard work. The Keglers boast of a 17 won and 7 lost record. Dave Snyder bowled a near perfect game of 276 to win the honor of having the highest game score registered in the PHSL. Jim Heuser took top honors with a 171 pin average per game. This year's cross country team placed second in the PHSL competition. Bill Baily, a four year cross-country let- terman, was the outstanding team member. He received a gold plated pair of minature track shoes for this feat, accomplished only once before by a Withrow Harrier. Konrad Mattes practices a maneuver. Otis Williams executes a handstand. First Row-F. Leonardg L. Briansg R. Daleg R. Willis. Second Row-D. Hendrixsong R. Waldeng H. Davisg C. Hamling B. Miles. Third Row -B. Heitcampg N. Jenkinsg T. Nelsong O. Williamsg R. Campg K. Mattes. results in the hunter Row 1-B. Mihalovichg J. Schnellg D. Wendell. Row 2 -A. Owensg D. Sniderg B. Frankg J. Hughesg J. Jenike. ecoming the hunted and the captured. Row 1-K. Crawfordg B. Bailyg 0. Thomasg W. Van Eppsg H. Davisg B. Schaiferg C. Lackman. Row 2-D. McMilliang J. Johnson C. Woodg D. Danialsg J. Clarkg B. McDanielg D. Roebuckg J. Hahn. Row 3-A. Halverstadtg S. Sternsg R. Armstrongg B. Peace D. Roebuckg J. Lutz. Kings , 'WYE zz :fwizg Lliif I -:-: ' .1.' I -f: . af: gm. 155231 L' .I 555 Q A, , , . ,N-i Nw. , , s 1 so Ron Ott Denny Nabors Tad Schroeder Phil Matthews 4 'S Ei? 4 -.1 Vi 5 L A. - cg, - 1 , , if ai 1' H 'A x Terry Rich Larry McCord Dave Sturwold Bob Work Harry Crawford C 6'4 165 Sr.-good passer in pivotg Don Driskell C 6'2 200 Sr.- honorary captain-smartg Bobby Lewis G 5'8 J r.-hard charger-hard to guardg Phil Matthews C 6'2 165 Soph.-good ball handlerg Larry McCord G 5'8 140 Sr.-scrappy-quick thinkerg Denny Nabors G 5'10 150 J r.-good faker-excellent shotg Ronnie Ott G 5'8 145 Sr.-strong defensively-agileg Terry Rich G 5'9 145 Jr.-fast-tricky-sharp passerg Dave Richard F 6'1 185 Sr.-line rebounder-aggressiveg Tad Schroeder F 6'1 170 Jr.-high game point ave.g Dave Sturwold F 6'3 170 Sr.-most improved-high free throw pct.g Bob Work F 5'11 170 Sr.- fast, good shot. Left, opposite page-A wild scramble under the Withrow basket produces a jump ball ' and several bruises. Right- The Tigers huddle before the f first PHSL game of the year. Richards C121 scores at Cincy Garden. Driskell lays one up vs. Central. Page one hundred fifty-two Sturwold C113 sinks one from behind the backboard. With the memory of last yea1 s trip to the state semi-finals still fresh in their minds, the '52-'53 Tigers set out to do it again, but graduation took too heavy a toll. The loss of the entire first string left an inexperienced squad to cope with a tough schedule including Dayton Stivers and Hamilton, both ranked very high in the state. Despite everything the orange and black steadily improved to come up with a 9-11 season record and a 4th in the PHSL with a 5-5 slate. Schroeder took scoring honors with 200 pts. and the Most Val- uable Player award, while Driskell was named Cap- tain and Sturwold was Most Improved Player. NI , 4 lk ,,ff,,, . My iii? dl , f V XY- , Drlskell and Schroeder converge on the West H1 basket. The Tigers try to relax during a time out. Schroeder C103 goes after a rebound. Page one hundred fifty-three Page one hundred fifty-four On January 2, 1953, the first annual Public High School League Basketball Carnival was held at the Cincinnati Garden. It could have been Withrow's Carnival to judge from the results. The Tigers were on the winning team Cteams from the eastern part of the PHSL played those from the Western half alternately in 10 minute periodsjg they scored the most points in one period, and Driskell tied for high scorer. On top of all this, Janet McIntosh was crowned Queen of the Carnival by Mayor Carl W. Rich. Left-The Tiger cheerleaders, with their new uniforms on, show one of their cheers. Below-Mayor Rich crowns Janet Mclntosh Queen of PHSL Basketball, at the Gardens. Kneeling. Shephardg P. Nelsong N. Striet. Standing. G. Millerg B. Bacong B. Karnesg A. Lambling B. Robway. 3... . Driskell fights his way through a forest of armsg but misses the shotg nevertheless, the foul was good. Row l 1-P. Sweeney, F. Mooreg C. Johnsong P. Wilson, B. Getheg T. Thompson, F. Foxg L. Flandreau. Row 2 - H. Gebbieg J. Godleyg H. Sny- der, . Sersiong T. Barne- coifg D. DeVoreg J. Venng H. Roberts. l l . is aff N xc if .,.,,, I ,IIII ,X ,. ,:,,:: Q ,ei i ,,, Wi Row! 1-D. Feldhausg J. Sho teng E. Hiemanng H. Meyerg P. Forster, D. Feist. R. LeMay. Row 2- T. Englishg W. McCafferyg J. Scottg E. Eggers, C. Fischer, N. Kraemerg R. Heiserg K. Brown. With a surplus of height and fight, but at a disadvantage experience-wise, the cubs put together a 6-11 record and a 5th place in the PHSL this year. Under a new coach, lVIr. Rolfes, the reserves steadily improved, but could only beat Woodward, West Hi, and Walnut Hills in their ten PHSL contests. Godley, Venn, Flandreau, and DeVore showed great promise of being varsity material. The big, fast, 1952-3 edition of the Tiger freshman basketball squad, coached by Joe Hedges, displayed a iine defense and the ability to hit consistently while racking up a 11-5 record and a second in regular season PHSL play. Despite a first round loss in the Public Hi Tourney, the team should provide some fine varsity prospects, particularly Lemay, McCaffery, and Brown. E Muscles tense, Ed Heiser readies himself for a dive. Gordon Greene pours all of his strength into the dive. 1 Merman, Dick Cragg, flies through the air with ease. Row 1-G. Greene, T. Schroeder, E. Heiserg D. Elliott A. Halverstadtg R. Bradfordg B. Cragg. Row 2-G Lewin, P. Kimeryg W. McLaughlin, D. Roebuckg G Greggg B. Kempg K. McDanielsg B. Bock. Row 3-M Russel, Asst. Coachg J. Hickleg R. Youngg D. Crandle N. Kumpfg T. Barnekoffg R. Heiserg G. Reisg E. Griffith R. Wirth, Coach. Row 4-J. Whitikerg T. Breensg DI Hamilto-ng D. Boedeckerg A. Wilsong W. Riffeg B. Dearwesterg R. Finn, D. High, D. Russel. Q xx ll J Flying Tigers of the swimming and Mr. Wirthis mermen accomplished a feat this year that makes them unusual, even for Withrow. The orange and black swim- mers brought back a runners-up trophy in the Southeastern. Swimming meet. Walnut Hills won the nine school meet with 80 points while the Tiger mermen captured 4115 points to place second. In the city meet, held at Central YMCA, Walnut Hills placed first with 1845 points and the Tigers placed second with 135. In the same meet the junior swimmers came in second with 82 points to 134 points for Walnut Hills. The rec- ord breaking relay teams of Halverstadt, Greene, Heiser, and Schroeder coupled with diver Ron Bradford and individual medley swimmer, Dave Roebuck, are hard to beat in any league. Ron Bradford, displays form Row 1-H. Higginsg R. Sheperdg J. Mollerg H. Manningg R. Wilsong R. Campg J. Johnsong J. Chambersg J. Haung B. Wettengeleg H. Mockavichg E. Ezzellg H. Stanforthg W. Sprawlg D. DeV0reg H. Davisg L. Nimmo. Row 2-W. Van Eppsg W. Schrenkerg M. Ly- kensg L. Brookshank: J. Menifeeg J. Mayog L. Davisg C. Hamlin: C. Rossg W. Niblickg K. Trinkleg E. Neubeckg G. Stevensg B. Baileyg J. Rileyg R. Young: W. Sweeney. Row 3-J. Turtong J. Redrowg L. Byransg R. Haileg G. Reedyg G. Hillg E. Holtg G. Greeneg B. Rollerg B. Rollerg 0. Thomasg C. Peaceg C. Fisherg E. Hallg P Carrg A. Lynng W. Barnesg D. Meehang M. Peepers. Row 4-T. Parkerg B. Grooseg R. VVesselg N. Jenkinsg G. Vetorinog D. Feldhhausg G. Rogersg R. Armstrongg H. Armstrongg J. Stemmerg G. Loyemanng C. Stewartg C. Johnsong N. Kraemerg B. Reifg H. Brantg B. Doneghyg L. Long: W. Fey. o track teams plle up enough Iaurels Williams and Stemer keep their eyes on William Barnes as he demonstrates his form on the high jump. M-'- ' 999' g , LW Davis gathers speed and starts his as-cent over the pole vault while Armstrong, Man- ning and Wright watch his style and grace. The 1953 edition of the Withrow track team shows fair promise of upholding the Tiger tradition. of successful seasons. The team has a hard schedule but has hopes of tak- ing the city crown away from Central. This . WW ' year, for the first time, Mr. Nimmo's and Mr. Higgins, uthincladsv are entered in some night meets to be run on the new Central Vocational track. The senior team has sev- eral four year men on its roster whose long training shows in such stellar perfor- mances as Bill Bailey's mile runs. The jun- ior squad is very strongg especially in the field events, winning their meets by wide margins which make future prospects look very good. These runners, jumpers, and weight men work hard all spring, but get their satisfaction from a job well done. from outdistancing their less fortun- Bengal 6'thinclad runs neck and neck with Western Hills runner over the low hurdles. Page one hundred fifty-nine Denny Nabgrs Bill Hartz Ron Saeman Jim Wiley Bob Stitts ate rivals to ioin the All spring Withrow's tennis courts resound with the constant pounding of ball hitting racket as the Tiger netmen Work to retain their titles. Mr. Sher- man's charges were hit hard by graduation last June, but in spite of this they are doing well in compe- tition, having won most of their matches up to date. 'SL 51 X A 7 P ' N J A A5 i' ' ? 41' LK I u f if ' val Q ,000 Doug Craig Dick Roehr Bgb Lewis tennis teams forming The Tiger tennis teamis strength lies for the most part in its juniors and sophomores, for the Varsity netmen. have but one senior among them, Doug Craig. The strong reserve squad forces the senior team to give its utmost, for they are always eager to move up the ranks to replace a vanquished varsity man. Richard Bock RESERVE TENNIS ' Row 1-J. Wileyg R. Hel- X mling. Row 2-D. Wendelg l D. Colliery R. Navarog W. Hatfield. 3- x x . f V .A Top picture. Mr. Owensg J. Hall: J. Bishopg J. Barbeaug P. Grahmg E. Chandler. Bottom picture. E. Shirleyg J. Schnellg W. Millerg D. Wendellg R. Rigginsg D. Duffyg G. Burress. Page one hundred sixty-two lf 4 . . X X XXXL o xxxxxxxx K x xxxxx X XXXXX X X g 'xxxxywv 'tFore echoes over the course as the ball zooms overhead bound for the green. The black and orange golf team is coached by Andy Owens and sparked by player Glen Burress. Tryouts for the team are held in the early part of April. The selection of players is based on their record in the screenings. Golf is a game based strictly on skill and judgement Cluck helpsj. The Tigers always prove to have more than need- ed of both. The Withrow golfers have had an impressive record in PHSL competition. vincible bar- 1 1 1 5 ?4.. zgi' flff If l 4' mf ' wzigififffififiz e f . . mi Q, Vziriziziiff' '112siz2z:A 'l VV1l2h1'0VV,S baseball team is perennially near f the top of the P.H.S.L. The biggest rea- ,M W sin that this is the case is the mill or W' f- 7 iger Farm System through which pros- X 5, Z p .ctive players are put. This development of 1 ' ' ff' f M4 ' rookies starts with the reserve team, coach- ,,,,,,,, , ed by the highly capable Mr. Mel Russell. ml.. fl The reserves play a full schedule of games 9Tf.Q-fif 7 in their own. league which perfects the W ' ' X Q sltill needed to make the varsity squad. e fr ,,,,,,,,. , Sportsmanship and Withrow's unbeatable spirit also are instilled into the boys. 'xiii- rier to spring opponents., Then, in Row 1-C. Kesselg M. Swearingerg F. Howieg G. Worstellg F. Fisselg J. Bonnerg L. Gushelfg R. Corbleyg J. Shorteng R. Winglewishg K. Siegrest. Row 2-R. Seivertg K. Browng R. Worthingg K. Jewelg J. Chambersg J. Bonnerg C. Parkerg J. Daudg R. Finng J. Btckleyg C. Thornsburgg D. Millar. Row 3-J. Ross: B. Duhme: C. Hamiltong T. Baker: S. Faulg E. Lackmang D. Rousseau: B. Bruchg F. Shafferg G. Johnsong R. Boothg Mr. Russell. later spring, ase- Row 1-R. Blerschg A. Manzlerg T. Englishg R. Wilsong J. Hewittg H. Plapp. Row 2-J. Venng T. Schroederg L. Flandreaug D. Sawyer: P. Sweeneyg D. LaMayg D. Driskell. Row 3-T. Richg R. Ottg J. Beckg R. Woolrid-geg R. Dellerg E. Baker. Russell Woolridge Tad Schroeder Ron Ott ' Ron Deller Lee Flandreau e e gfj gf' 'e XM X l . rig. A..--,- 55, .,,..,,,, - ' I I , h , , wwk, Johnny Beck demonstrating the type of batting that makes Withrow a championship team Eu-w4z , f ,r o f ' r e f J. V w e 1,1 f af S w if Q5 , n 5 '- . - - I ,N N 1 , . , V, f eq s f-R. - fi its . Q .W H as 43, 3 .... V : , L - S4 Q ti, x Don Driskell ball, at which all Whiz! Crack! Going! Going! Gone into Tiger Town for a home run. It's none other than the Tiger Town Nine from Madison and Erie. With the coming of warm Weather, the diamond nine took the field for spring p1'actice. Coach Huh- eey worked to perfect a smooth running group of players- always keeping good sportsmanship in view. The team suf- fered a loss when Lee Flandreau injured his leg but it still looked like a successful season for the Tigers The team has Won many trophies during its past history. Hen1'y Plapp Patrick Sweeney Ron Wilson Terry Rich -, A 1 is in we - W.. 'Q' XA it - ,nf X j H I faw1fw:'fmf ..,tf,l,.,m, ' -' ' . f fr H,4,,,' F :iw , . 'i i +5 , ff,,Qi, 3-,IF ' ' if 1 my ' X ,,gg'fa1. , - 1 ,-1 if - 1 7 eww yfffz, -.5411 ,. iz' -N f wr: ' -fn wr: e W 4 3, 'fc 15 4 ,ima , ' 1 Q: . l fax ' if n..:a..:a1f-Lwiit ' !1Ai2,5:5J?1ii.Envx4Q'm,f'n:f+2,,5'i.fwi:ff Tiger Club Tiger Club is one of WithroW's most exclusive or- ganizations, owing to the fact that only Varsity lettermen can become members. With Ronnie Ott as president, this group strives to keep the esprit de corps of the athletes high, as they compete in the various sports. The members may be seen selling cokes at home games, part of the proceeds being used for their annual shindig, an outdoor spring feast, while the rest goes toward its scholarship fund. . ,..- idx:-4 Row 1-D. Driskellg B. Workg G. Barnettg L. Longg G Koehnkeg W. Penn: K. Crawfordg P. Matthewsg D. Nabors T. Schroederg T. Rich: B. Lewis. Row 2-H. Plappg D. Is- grigg B. Penng W. Millerg R. Colemang R. Hornbackg C Woodg L. McC0rdg H. Manningg A. Manzlerg R. Dellerg O Williamsg B. Baily. Row 3-A. Halverstadtg 0. Thomasg L Doneghyg D. Currensg D. Richardsg D. Russellg T. Parker G. McNeil: W. Grosseg B. Cadeg J. Venng D. Sturwoldg D Craig. Row 4-L. Lyonsg E. Drappg R. Ottg G. Greeneg R Evansg G. Lewing S. Flandreaug D. Jordong W. Feyg A. Price D. Aggersg L. Lorenzg D. Roebuckg E. Heiser. Tigers shine, rounds out the spring. Z Rotv 1-E. Schwartzg D. Lawrenceg F. Fogleman. Row 2-C. Halverstadtg J. Punkarig J. C. Davis. Row 3-J. Masurg J. Weverg J. Taylor. Row 4-E. Brennang N. Kiphartg C. Snyder. Roiv 5-M . Snewg B. Lanceg C. Brefeld. Row 6-C. Bowmang P. D. Smith. Row 7-P. Marlowg P. Nelsong L. Arnold. Mclxlurtyg Row 8-S. Duquetteg J. Pettyg J. Adams. Row 9-J. Boyerg C. Siegfriedg D. Heggsg J. Fine: F. Stuartg T. Gordon: J. Arnng B. Fayg A. Halverstadtg D. Isgrigg D. Craigg E. La- bunskig D. Beran. Row 10-J. Wileyg M. Spelmang B. Mc- Elwtaing D. Naborsg D. DeVoreg A. Robertsg D. Roehrg B. Helm- ingg B. Brockg R. Saemanng J. Lunquistg T. Lagnerg B. Stitts. Tennis Club Swing your racket with grace and ease-it's not a ba eball bat! The many racket minded students in our renowned Tennis Club learn these and other skills that are an asset to correct form. Movies, which are often. run for the members, are an inval- ble aid to show the various forms. Mr. Sherman, ua Who is in charge of the group, tries to promote the sport of tennis, and judging' from the size of his club, it is apparent that he has certainly succeeded. Row 1-G. Perkins: J. Upsong J. Kramerg J. Matthewsg P. P nkari' S. Schieleg unidentified. Row 2-J. Andersong U , lk ' K. Clearyg D. Abrams. M. Stimsong J. McCulleng C. Wa er, Row 3-J. Lloydg S. McCordg N. King. Row 4-C. Gordong S. G e n. Row 5-J. Wheelwrightg R. Cann. Row 6-A. Koest- r e er- unidentifiedg J. Carpenter. Row 7-P. Barnsg M. Kessis Row 8-M. Davisg G. Kuebler. Row 9-J. Moestag K. Buck mang P. Spahrg J. Setterg B. Shillingg S. Baker. Row 10-J Van Meterg B. Robwayg D. Biceg I. Bucholdg P. Smothers C. Houck: M. Kohl. U Page one hundred sixty seven f 'W' 2 l Mrs. Lally Page one hundred sixty-eight G.A.A. Managers. Foreground-C. Royal, Baseballg A. Poole, Dolphin Clubg B. Duncan, Basketballg J. Fink, Volleyballg Usher, Bowlingg H. Littmann, Hockey. Background-V. Pyles and L. Mueller, Individual Sportsg P. Flaugher, Outing Clubg S. Morten, Archeryg V. True, Dance Clubg N. Mor- gan, Archery. Mll Sauntering down the G.A.A. road, girls meet new friends ' and find new pathways and hidden. talents. If this thorough- y X? fare be marked off into seasonal chapters, its merry 5 Q? travelers will first stumble upon Autumn Avenue, where X hockey attracts attention. As fall drifts away, Winter Road takes over with its volleyball and basketball until it melts into Spring Lane's baseball. Midst all these, Main Street bustles with its scores of year round sports. 1 95555 ' , lr sf , ,di 'rr ' 4 32 gh it , i l . . Miss Blasberg Miss Robinson Mrs. Salwasser G. A. A. Typical American Here skill testing shindigs range from an- imated Dolphins and archers to individual capers, Chorean dancing, and bowling. These highways and byways had to be built by someone, and who could better head the per- petual moulding than Mrs. Lally, the G.A.A. officers, and managers? At the end of the road lies a pot of gold, the lucent banquet. Apples keep the doc away, is the motto of G.A.A.ers. ev. . XT? 2 F Carolyn Fisher Shirley Duquette President Vice President Carole Finn Barb Gale Historian Treasurer Lila Mueller Gwen Miller Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Page one hundred sixty-nine Cross-sticks, bullyn was shouted often by these hockey aspirants as the freshies won over the sophomores G. A. A. Balmy autumn winds find some invigorated G.A.A.ers pushing down the hockey field to make a goal. Opposition is stiff as the backfielders back up their forward line. But then at last a goal is made and again the centers bully at the 50-yard line. Be- fore the winter's driving breath had dwindled play to a standstill, a freshman team cap- tured the lead, while the seniors succeeded in increasing their renown as they grasped the coveted title of class team champions. gal Deft participants skill- fully dribble the puck as they enact a care- fully planned hockey play. In another field two G.A.A. freshmen teams battle it out in a close quarter. s go a o t ' U we Mm. rs up 1 'KLM 1633? if ,l , QE W ,ggi , ' jj-5 S A ' ' A 7 Llw,1'El:f 'N M, 'Si f is 25 -5, f5lg, 2 Ei Ba gg S se i w K , Y? t Q Qi :W , 5 375 ' n-'QE in , , V I ., ,Q X W1 Zi. , aw -ti G.A.A. develops good sportsmanshipg so even if she misses, the shot will not have been in vain. Guard that girl-we can't afford to lose G. A. A . another game! These frantic cries echoing through the gym are proof that the G.A.A. basketball season is in full swing and the competitive spirit is high among the different teams as each girl earnestly tries to save the day for her group. fellowship as I Q N 0 xx 3-'...f.. Two G.A.A. basket- ball enthusiasts fran- tically strive for an advantage as they jump for the toss-up in an exciting game. The pitcher winds up for a fast curve and a swift double play is attempted at third base by the skilled athletes of G.A.A. Every spring a young G.A.A.e1 s fancy fondly turns to thoughts of baseball, one of the most popular spring-time sports. Friendly rivalry as Well as a spirit of comradeship is developed among the girls as their respective teams vie for homers and the exalted G.A.A. championship. they prove themselves masters of G. A. A. Balls and horseshoes zooming through the air and birdies flying merrily about are the signs ob- served When G.A.A.ers led by the capable managers Velma Pyles and Lila Mueller center their inter- est around individual sports consisting of ping pong, shuffleboard, tennis, horseshoes and badminton. the art of sportsmanship. These are More ringers are utmost in Patls and Lila's minds. Practice in shulfleboard produces winne1's. All heads turn While Watch- ing an important game of the ping pong tournament and the eyes of the spectators seem to jump back and forth over the net with the little ball. Swish! is El familiar sound heard as the bird flips over the net. These girls show deep interest in badminton, one of the sharp competions of individual G.A.A. sports. the members of f! I 4 X Wise., Q .,r. ,A,.,,.,:,::: .,.l: 5 W v:1.,A A.,., 5 ' ..-:::1 5 ,-: 2 gs,'5.g5g :',.,: :5:5 :...: 5 :1:: 3555 rg: :-:-:1 - Page one hundred seventy-six G. A. A. When arrows whiz past, people won- der if Robin Hood's descendants are as notorious as Robin himself in their frequent practices, pluck tourna- ments, and invariably windy playdays. Km. MN G. A. A.-the facet of Aiming for the top, Sue, Ann, Nan, Ellen, and Betty, stand with bows arched liigh.They attained the top scores in the archery tourna- ment. This spring, at their weiner roast, the archers pinned arrows on the donkey. 4 l r K From the opening' serve to the final volley, Connie, Carol, Fishie, and Brownie, attrac- tive Withrow tennis enthus- ists, demonstrate the skill and sportsmanship for which W.H.S. has long been noted. l frienclshipg here What's this! Outing Club members up a tree! Since the purpose of the club is hiking, Saturday mornings are set aside for the pursuit of this sport. These merry explorers set off on. their way with Mrs. Lally as guide. Clockwise. J. Schroder: P. Flaugher, man- agerg A. Pooleg C. Fisher. Page one hundred seventy-seven Row 1-R. Morrisong T. Hartmang N. Orrg N. Millerg S. Miller. Row 2-C. Fayeg F. Apling J. Wheelrightg J. Heisg J. Masurg J. Raceg J. Carpenterg S. Marshg S. Madden. Row 3-C. Fishg P. Foleyg J. Cooperg M. Kahng N. Shephardg J. Woedemang B. Fox. On Board. Row 4-A. Pooleg L. Muel- lerg C. Finng B. Karnesg L. Porter: J. DeVoreg J. Punkarig all discrimination P. Edwardsg J. Van Meterg M. Fromholdg P. Flaugherg P. Krummeg K. Stithg S. Alleng J. Hartlaubg B. Pettit. Row 5-L. Ladleyg G. Millerg N. Morgang P. Linng J. Boyerg S. Helmsg M. Jenseng A. Hengleg R. Righterg P. Lancaster. Row 6-M. Browneg C. Suermanng C. Royal. is forgotten amid Page one hundred seventy-eight Dolphin Club Help! comes the familiar cry 5 and Splaslr otht-br would-be rescuer, racing through the Wat hop ior IIGVV On and and ll goes an- ler with high es of earning her Life-Saving badge. All the members of Dolphin Club are Working hard at their sti and Senior Life-Saving. Strokes, breaks, parries, and udy of Jun- methods of artificial respiration occupy the girls. the side, the dolphins can be seen learning, practicing perfecting kips, back dolphins, Wheels, fancy diving, new routines for next year's bi-annual Water Ballet. the healthful Dance Club Below Row 1-V. Pylesg N. Streitg S. Duquetteg A. Satterfield. Row 2 - B. Robwayg M. Evansg R. Rippey. Row 3- J. Moestag B. Rifnghandg J. Kingg C. Dieselberg. Row 4 -J. Dengelg N. Keplerg N. Kiphartg J. Orthg V. Gunuels. f -, R 1 px 'Q' .. :-:111 2 : ' activity of sport Above B. Lloydg J. Petty: C. Haley: D. Andersong B. Van Lieug M. Sch- mullg N. Disherg D. Riggsg N. Currensg J. Mclntoshg P. Stewart: E. Weisman: S. Bishop. as mental After weeks of originating dances and practicing diligently under Mrs. SallWasser's critical eye, these sixty-live aesthetic dancers of the Chorean Dance Club presented their recital, Modern Artistry, in March. They also attended a Dance Sympo- sium at Hughes and ended the year with a hayride. alertness and physical Left side, front to back. I. Leag G. Millerg A. Bishopg C. Brefeldig B. Rosselottg L. Arnold. Right Side, front to back. R. Freyg J. Levig J. Lloydg M. Setterg J. Gleasong M. Snew. Above. G. True, Pres.g J. Fink, Treas.g B. Taylorg S. Sauter, Sec.g not pictured B. Small, V. Pres. Left. Row 1-C. Walling: S. Harrisg M. Satteriield. Row 2-D. Dulfyg S. Schieleg M. Waltsg C. Bauer. Row 3-B. Browng S. Hartzg B. Tidwellg S. Jett. Row 4-A. Koesterg C. Stuc- keyg J. Holwadel: K. Clearyg D. Miller. Page one hundred eighty one wling Clu Left to Right-V. Usherg S. Usher, co-mauagerg J. Rhodes, co-managerg J. Condrey: S. Lowery. Vx R 3 prowess are developed for future use. Page one hundred eighty-two A strike? A spare? Oh, well, better luck next time. Each Thursday the one hundred seventy-five G.A.A. bowlers wend their way to Stone's Bowling Alley where they blend competition with sport. The five top scorers a1'e rewarded by being placed on the honor team which competes with other schools, fac- ulty, and Varsity teams. This year the Tiger bowl- ers ranked in first place, winning all their games. 1 1 l Stage, Etc. The wicked stage puts a certain spice into Withrow life. Here the deep, dark secrets of Ma-cbeth and Little Nell are unfolded. The stage is setg the curtain opens. A lowly platformg a mere maze of elevated boardsg yet these hold memories of many years. They have known the heartache and success experienced by talented people as they exhibit their skill to the blur known as the au- dience. Minstreleers, the pride of Withrow, and young dramatists filled with insecurity and stage fright become transformed with an effort to impress someone with their ability. Yes, without this lowly stage, without this golden opportunity, there would be no show business. It is the train- ing that they receive here today that might make their name famous tomorrow. Page one hundred eighty-three as From the tiny piccolo to the huge tuba, each band member in perfecting his music adds invaluable precision to the completeness of a performance. Smittie, the real gone director, deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in making the band as outstanding as it is today. Aiding With- roW's versatile maestro are President Ralph Mont- gomeryg Vice-President, Angelo Santorog Secre- tary, Dave Gatesg and Treasurer, Roger Witschger. From these 1'h res Row 1-J. Hotzg B. Carsong W. Eldridgeg M. Dinermang J. Mc- Intoshg A. Brockman. Row 2-W. Fisgus: W. Hermang S. J Deweeseg J. Boyer: R. Skeelg P. Pilsong M. Goodellg J. Begley J. Dallowg M. Busser. Row 3-C. Rundog P. Taylorg M. Herget F. Liebfarthg M. Staytong D. Levi: A. Fahrneyg G. Gregg? M Kepler: D. Hoffmang C. Siegfriedg A. Santoro: B. Hummel Row 4-B. Tiemeyerg B. Schmidtg L. Madsong M. Mitchell M. J. Snewg D. Van Drielg T. Ellingerg M. Eggerdingg A. Koes- terg B. Christy: E. Heap: R. Navaro. Row 5-B. Claggetg P Kyrlachg N. Mooreg A. Boyerg S. J. Moore: P. Strombergg B holds have trodden Victory in the air, our band forms the Tower to play the Alma Mater. Helmlingg J. Cooperg T. Emmonsg 'l'. Pieratt: J. Hewittg J. Wheelwright. Row 6-C. Fisherg D. Campbellg B. Rein froankg J. McKeeg C. Hallerman. Row 7-B. Hillg B. Morelli E. Tiemeyerg B. Morrowg D. Horakg R. Behrmang D. More- landg D. Norcross. Row 1-S. Duquetteg C. Fryeg L. Mueller G. Havervichg D. Schorr. Row 2-D. Gatesg C. B. Popeg W. Scherrerg M. Gatesg C. Kurlemang C. Powersg D. Brownley J. Thomasg J. Bambergg J. Maish. Row 3-R. Montgomery P. Schweikert: R. Hustong D. Stoneburnerg V. Usherg Smit tie. Row 4-H. Maierg R. Dillmang H. Wilsong D. Millerg D Steing J. Heger. Row 5-S. Brokerg D. Hoffmang R. Compton C. Horton: B. Blackschmidtg C. Clarkg R. Hankinsg G. Sch- erer: B. Winters. Row 6-T. Lundquistg G. Goertzg R. Comp- tong R. Clarkg C. Elderg B. Laer. Row 7-D. Myersg R Keiland: G. Brown: G. Engelkampg R. Witschgerg G. Ailles A. Edwardsg T. Morgang G. Kerng R. Behrman. iestering and egregious footsteps. Senior girls are given a mum as a token of remembrance from the band. .F :hl , W ir imma? :J 1 ey 1 5 ' , , Q .,.,, , .V is JN .sm G,,'l n f 37,7 J. 1 L B. Helmlingg C. Fishery J. McKeeg A. Dratch. Row 2-J. Mc- Kimmensg J. Carpenterg R. Laneg R. Oliverg S. DeWeeseg R. Skeelg A. Edwardsg N. Mooreg C. Hallermang N. Disherg B. Brown. Row 3-D. Norcrossg D. Morelandg D. Myerg R. Behr- R. Behrmang B. Schererg D. Brownleyg C. Fryeg J. Hegerg D. Orchestra Above-Row 1-M. Goodellg P. Pilsong J. Dallow many S. Brokerg D. Schorrg T. Pierattg D. Horakg J. Tiemeyer Stein. Junior Choir below-Row 1-G. Siegelg S. Virgilg B. Maul- terg R. Kingg J. Plegaskisg J. Tarpolfg J. Dunng H. Neverg D. Culleng P. Snowg G. Gambleg C. Smithg M. Cathuro. Row 2- S. Gerardg B. Rileyg E. Carrg H. Butler: L. Blackg P. Willis E. Wardg D. Culleng H. Addisong J. Gleason: J. Lawsong P. Longg D. Cleland. Row 3-J. Weberg J. Harrisong R. Rensingg A. Robinsoug J. Geverts: J. Robertsg B. Calmeiseg B. Galloway F. McCabeg G. Sudoffg M. Runtzg C. Woodruffg Y. Ghoryg B. Rack. Melodrama, together The sound of do, re, mi marks another session of Junior Choir, Boys' or Girls' Glee Club. Fun is mixed with hard Work as they prepare medleys for performances. These groups help to Weave the spirit of festivity as they lend their voices to the Christmas concerts. Spring brings about a parting of company. The girls add their fragrance to the Early Spring Concert, while the boys sprin- kle stardust into the Minstrels as the Male Chorus, When Mr. Martin chooses new members for our Senior Choir, these lads and lassies put their best vocal cords forward. Another facet in our music department is the Versatile Orchestra di- rected by Mr. Howard. Its main function is to pro- vide melodious motifs in music for yearly concerts. with rhapsody and Girls' Glee Club. Row 1--0. Hulettg D. DeVoreg R. King M. Fosterg E. Augustineg P. McGeeg H. Andersong N. Smith B. Deeksg C. Derrickg N. Gibsong S. Smithg A. Satterfield G. Andresg C. Minsingg D. Grau. Row 2-J. Dayg S. Herg- ertg J. Race: J. Gadd-isg J. Gosneyg C. Spechtg J. Beierg R. Stanfieldg M. Mitchumg P. Eldridgeg S. Jarvisg J. Flory E. Brennang J. Bogartg M. Andresg B. Robwayg P. McGue1'ty. Row 3-L. Arnoldg M. Lacinakg J. Dengleg V. Gunnelsg R. Sobelg M. Munachg S. Matthewsg A. Simpson: M. Hayden, J. Cheathamg J. Issacsg P. Snowg N. Hulsbeckg J. Johnson R. Dunlap: N. Farrell. Row 4-A. Kesselg J. Levi: A. Davis M. McClanahang B. Overwitteg C. Hebblerg J. Masurg J. Tee- gardeng N. Kiphartg N. Schenchg G. Grantg M. Burkmeier B. Van Lieug M. Tschanzg C. Woodruffg M. Browng B. Grimes 9 9 Z Boys' Glee Club. Row 1-R. Parkerg W. Myattg R. Mattes R. Mankeg A. Bordersg J. Rigdong D. Fosterg K. Hergertg F Wolfeckg D. Grau. Row 2-E. Hamiltong D. Hamiltong K Mattesg M. Bryantg A. Greeng B. Dyerg J. McKinneyg J Wilson: D. Stamlerg R. Beglan. Row 3-B. Workg A. Kuehn H. Brassyg B. Warng D. Craigg H. Armstrongg B. Whitacre B. Wintersg R. Bennet. ragtime, enrapture thousands of ears, while Row 1-B. Lloydg M. Kinzieg L. Burelsong D. Wardg B. Vauglmg C. BICVlCk6l'SQ R. Knoxg C. Funk: D. Wend-ellg H. Wheatleyg C. Schuellerg B. Moulenbeltg B. Smallg I. Maddeng Lawsong T. Jenkins: A. Hamilton. Row 4-C. Aillesg C. L. Kyrlach. Row 2-R. Canng N. Jacobsg G. St. Clairg M. Gentryg G. Greeneg A. Schwettmang E. Lauderbackg D. Rich- Waddellg N. Discherg J. Rhodesg M. Kaufmanng B. Hunterg ardsg H. Armstrongg W. Shannong R. Grimmerg B. Koehne. S. Usherg J. Fink. Row 3-J. Browningg D. Hindmang T. behind the scene, footsteps scurry to Row l-C. Haley: M. Kinzieg M. Will- iamsg G. Robbins. Row 2-P. Nelsong L. Kyrlaclig C. Millerg P. Stewart. Row 3- C. Gentryg B. Wernerg R. Blerschg A. Knox. Row 4-R. Riemc-rg A. Sersiong W. Shannong A. Schwettmann. if Page one hundred eighty-eight if 5 as .fi E E Z5 il E 3 i Row 1-P. Nelsong V. Trueg P. Stewartg D. DeVoreg H. Pan- Haileg C. Richey: C. Woods: D. Youngg T. Armor: A. Shag- dorfg C. Haleyg D. Eversong K. Stithg M. Williamsg G. Rob- ares. Row 4-R. Sersiong B. Hegerg K. Riemerg D. Lallyg P. bins. Row 2-P. Linng M. Powersg S. Andriotg N. Vance: P. Kubikg G. Von Fisher: T. Williams: B. Woernerg R. Blerslu Connerg G. Millerg H. Littmanng N. Orrg D. Ebersoleg J. Als- B. Getgy. worth. Row 3-B. Clarkg C. Games: J. Lane: J. Kroenkeg D. perfect those who star behind nitid Moving spirituals, gay melodies, and celestial hymns form the nucleus of Senior Choir. Though some of the lighter tunes create amusement at first readings, they bring forth a radiance when sung to an audience as the curtain , rises. Its one hundred voices blended with four hundred oth- ers at the Christmas Concert with the Symphonic Orchestra. Being a member of Madrigal is 4 the honor of honors and the fondest dream of all in choir. 2 Row 1-J. Alsworthg J. Rhodesg V. True: G. Millerg S. Usherg Mr. Mar- ting B. Moulenbeltg D. McCabeg D. Schermer. Row 2-E, Lauderbackg Andriotg C. Gentry: P. Stewartg I. Madden. i l l l l Page one hundred eighty-nine l Decked out in original white jackets, Senior Choir prepares to sing new renditions of songs at an assembly. ::: 0- W X X 7 H - ,av 'link The Withrow Senior Choir pursues an active and worthwhile program during the school year. Passing Room 119 you may have detec- ted the members practicing diligently with Mr. Martin. As a result of these practices their melodious voices may be heard at half- time during a football game, at the annual Christmas Assembly, at the Cincinnati Sym- phony with the all-city high school choir during the holidays, or in the Minstrels. Withrow's Marching Band is also held high in the hearts of Withrowites. In the fall at the football games students cheer their well-executed formations, and hearts swell with pride as the Alma Mater is played. The Band performs at the Christmas concert, and after the n.ew year begins, select mem- bers are chosen for Presentation Orchestra. fooflighfs. So, like a great revolving Band and Choir Activities T 1 Our three bandmanagers, Bob Carson, Jack Lundquist, and Dick Schorr get the bass drum and other vital equipment in shape for the next big game. Talented singers invade Room 119, chattering with anticipa- tion and impatience as they await the distribution of the individual music sheets. stage, this maze of elevated boards The drums go bang, and the cymbals clang, and gayety reigns before Christmas. The angels discard their envy and join Senior Choir in the personification of Yuletide. Page one bundled ninety one Mr. Nathan Gist Full of anticipation students stream into the aud- ditorium to attend one of the many assemblies- Will it be a boisterous pep rally, an exciting magician's show, a musical program, or an inspiring speech on the values of education? 01' maybe this one will be another G.E. House of Magic assembly exhibiting many scientific Wonders. No matter what the program proves to be, it will be of in- terest and value to the faculty and student body. has borne the destiny of multitudes. The Book Week assembly proved reading can be fun. . il see. Q laik 1 iw f V63 F3 v K t tx K def 1594 fi-.f Giovanni intrigued all with his spicy program. Minstrel Tryouts End men Gordon Greene, Larry Lyons ,. make funny faces as Barb Robway, Bev Ba- con, and Pat Lancaster wonder how to keep 'em on the farm. ,.. ,og Students flock in.to the auditorium to witness the tryouts of lucky candidates for the Withrow Min- strels of 1953. Many from the student body compete for a well earned position in the Minstrels. Some are veterans of past years and others are trying their luck for the first time, but everyone works equally hard, whether he is a singer, dancer, or a comedian, to combine with stage and behind stage crews to produce the colossal Withrow Minstrels. ff? KJ ii f 9' .Vg 3 --:Yet f 0 1 532:55 'I 57, 2:'Z2E-5122512 fE2E2E1E1E252E-323355155 fu- 1. 5.g.g.g.g.g.3.,g.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g '4 . ll :-:-:f:-:-:':-:- -:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- Lovely Margie Schmoll gives her enticing ren- dition of ballet a la France in the true tra- dition of the renowned Withrow Minstrels. Minstrel Tryouts day is long-awaited. Comedy plus rates attention as two id- iots go through acts of mimicing UD grim- aces and gestures. Dance, Ballerina, Dance. With your grace you seem to be floating on the clouds, all admire your charm. Page one hundred ninety-three Pop', Hensel directs ponies. Choir is in Mr. Martin's keep. f' 2 9 6 Q M -I 1 7 1 1 , ,, L I 4s.1:gf:521 ! X 5 . Minstrels appear, to the audience, as the ultimate in high school productions. The audience sees the lights, the costumes, the col- or, it hears the the music, the polished dialogue, the jokes, but it cannot know of the myriad of unusual, sometimes funny things that consolidate it into a show of professional calibre. The endmen, for instance, who, in fun, smear everyone with their make-up after the final curtain, Smitty himself, whose two kicks on the pedestal seem loud enough to resound through the whole auditorium, but, in reality, are heard only by the cast onstage. The call boy who sel- dom appears, the sticky feeling of hot make-up, the tinge of but- terflies on opening night, the swell of pride during the Iinaleg the lights, the costumes, the sounds and the silencesg the faces of the cast, one moment twisted with anguish, the next in appeal- ing smiles, the sighs of relief tinted with sadness, because never again can there be a twenty-third show. But most of all, the people, cast and well-wishers alike, who make every show the best. These folks make Minstrels the finest-there can. be no finer. Endmen are charged to Mr. Gates. Mr. Pfister, and Dick-Stage Crew. Skits are by Miss Rosenberger. Miss Murphy-costume and design. Our indispensable George Smith. Page one hundred ninety-four K f i K l i Q 2 f 5 2 2 2 A S 1 5 2 Silence is shattered by the clashing of the cymbals as the Presentation Orchestra starts its rehearsal. Presentation Orchestra. Violins-A. Dratchg J. McKimmens JI. Goodellg W. Marvin: J. God-lingg J. Carpenter. Cellos- N. Disherg J. Wenckstern. Basses-R. Behrmang B. Tiemyer. Saxophones-R. Witschgerg B. Wintersg D. Hoffmang B. En- glekampg B. Latch. Flutes-M. Buzzerg J. Dallowg M. Pil- son. Oboes-B. Helmling. Bassoon-N. 81 S. Moore. Clarinets- A. Santorog C. Siegfriedg C. Fishery B. Clafrgetg C. Gregg' M. Keplerg A. Fahrneyg A. Boyerg B. Schmidt. Trumpets-R Dillmang R. Montgomeryg P. Schweigertg H. Wilsong R. Hus tony D. Stoneburnerg D. Steing J. Heger. Trombones-D Gatesg D. Brownleyg C. Powersg G. Kurlcman. French Horns -R. Skellg J. Boyerg S. DeWeeseg W. Fisgus. Tubas-B. Mor- rowg D. Morelli. Percussion-S. Brokerg D. Norcrossg H. Maier: D. Moreland. Piano-J. McKee-g V. Usherg S. Usherg D. Ebersole. Harp-A. Edwards. Senior Choir. Standing-D. Wardg J. Koehneg R. Sersiong L. Kyrlachg A. Schwcttmang R. Grimerg J. Rhode-sg B. vV6l'l19l'j G. Von Fisherg G. Rob- binsg M. Waddell. Seated-M. Williamsg J. Alsworthg N. Jacobsg B. Lane: R. Blerchg S. llsher. Here ii' is -that funfilled fooflighi' Don't fiat that note-work for perfectionlv is the motto of the choir when rehearsing for the Minstrels. ijig- -,- S W M595 Q X e'1,gL?Z'I ' 3w:,w ::ffv'.,, f '?..' ,Jax V 355 's ' K' ' W f Y ',' V has , K, LMA . www 4 1 2 5. K 65,4 'f Vw... Q'. ?2: i1 I if f if- wf M X. ff ? gf 4 X any Ticket office and P. A. Crew-constant help. Ticket Office. Seated-J. Louisog J. Godleyg M. Pei- perg D. Hess. Standing-D. Stullg H. Crawfordg B. Kemp. Public Address Crew-R. Worthingrg J. Gra- verg R. Nolang J. Reed. Usher Picture 1. Foreground -S. Disherg J. Sommersg J. Stephensong D. Meyer. Middle-B. Crushg S. Kalomares: E. Panzerg S. Clarkg J. Godleyg B. Brokerg D. DeVoreg P. Stormy B. Nollg Hardeng G. Grant. Back-L. Flandreaug J. Bernerg D. Andersong E. Parkerg J. Eder. Usher Picture 2. Row 1-S. Korneyg J. Dietz: J. Shaferg M. Benjamin: N. Mlorgang R. Tartarg L. Ledfordg Mr. Srofeg N. Smithg D. Souderg N. Streitg N. Carrg E. Wesslerg D. Snyderg B. Cleland. Row 2-J. Cham- bersg D. Garmsg V. Pylesg B. Swansong D. DeVoreg N. Farrellg E. Shirleyg J. Shorteng C. Ezzellg N. Currensg K. Crawfordg J. Lutzg D. Lerner. Sewing Committee-S. Webby S. Cannavag S. Hoffman. Masses of yardage perplex sewers. w l Suave gents and poised lassies-guides to Minst1'els '53.', Page two hundred one A vital facet is the Minstrel sewing committee. 7 . Miss Stoses aim-an attractive program cover. Withrow printers perfect Minstrel advertising. Ingenuity is needed for designing Minstrel costumes. Minsfreliers revel Design Committee. Picture 1-K. Stithg B. Prellerg H. Litt- mang S. Tiemang N. Schlappg J. WVoerdema'ng P. Taylorg M. Kinningerg J. Fastg G. Whitacreg J. Shorteng M. Herget. Sew- ing Committee. Standing-E. Weismang C. Tessendorfg C. Der- rickg B. Rempeg V. McCarthyg D. Riggsg R. Morrisong C. Bar- nes. Seated-N. Smith: S. Korneyg M. Siemerg J. Diesterg N. Schroederg M. Wingerterg N. Schrader. Incidental Art. M. Tennerg J. Steinkampg G. Gambleg P. Storm. Printing Crew- T. Smith: H. Manningg J. Davisg D. Aggerg R. Eppersong B. Duncang Mr. Stearnsg B. Carson. Make-Up. Seated-P. Stewart: J. Milesg B. Wheatleyg B. Karnes. Standing-B. Galeg P. Davisg E. Littmanng J. Gleasong R. Sersiong P. Nelson. 4.The Marquee must be ready before Opening Night. New faces for Minstreleers under Barb's instructions. . F31 5 Unique costume designs are created by clever girls. in their glory, Design Committee. Picture 2-Standing-P. Wilsong N. Wellsg P. Lohrumg D. Marshallg N. Sevester. Seated-V. Usherg A. Van Nessg C. Vogtg P. Snyderg D. Riggsg S. Tish. General Stage-J. Lundquistg S. Evansg H. Loekg D. Heggsg D. Harrisg R. Navarog R. Feinthelg R. Langerg T. Pierattg D. Strombergg E. Heapg T. Kiskerg T. Ludwigg J. Russellg D. Seilkopg G. Goertzg R. Schneider. Electric Crew. Seated-L. Madsong P. Jenkelg D. Isgrlg K. Feilerg J. Bakerg B. Hoffstedter. Stand- ing-D. Aggerg B. Maddox: M. Mitchellg C. Jonesg C. Kaufmang D. Segerer. Paint Crew. D. Schermerg T. Nelsong G. Tinkg W. Feilmang B. Kellyg R. Highleyg W. Schnable. Carpenters. R. Carsong J. Holzg M. Pieperg J. Clarkg R. Duhmeg K. Mattesg T. Brownleyg Al Rimmer. Make-Up. B. Dyerg A. Greeng C. Matterg S. Patteng J. Schwigerg B. Workg J. Johnsong M. Sch- midtg R. Whitacreg C. Cornett. The paint crew is indeed the elite of the field.-y Minstrels boast a near professional stage crew Electrical crew invariably achieves the unusual. Mr. Fugate keeps carpenters on the beam? Goop and grease flow free with the make-up crew. Measles present a disatrous problem for Cornelia on arrival. Clipped British accents and actions are frightfully ripping? A rollicking summer in France was the theme of Thalian's play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough are the main charac- ters With two young medical stu- dents adding a touch of romance. They stay at a quaint hotel infest- ed with bed bugs. The play ends on a tearful, but happy, note as the girls realize that never again will they be in France when their hearts are young and gay. as fellow artists, both tragedian and Slinky dresses and double bunk problems are only part of a day abroad. The girls always seem to be up to something, but the boys still like their company. ThaIian comic, meet. That poor little maid! It looks like the bugs are at it again. Foreground-B. Berlg J. Lou- isog T. Keithg S. Morten. Row 1-D. Hobsong L. Ledfordg L. Kyrlachg L. Hodges: Rees, D. Riggsg D. Stullg J. Plagakisg C. Hebblerg S. Mat- thewsg A. Bushg M. Stoner: B. Crushg P. Bachmanng C. Barnes. Row 2-P. Lohrumg B. Wheatley: D. Ward, S. Sauter: M. Schmidtg M. Wadeg M. Maddeng J. Ederg M. McCluge'ng M. McClana- hang B. Heathg D. Baer. Background - R. Grimmerg C. Vogtg K. Stithg P. Linng C. Griffith: D. Naborsg A. Roberts. Page tu o hundred six Thalian Dramatic Club This unique showcase display designed by the members of Thalian Dramatic Club, cap- tured the interest of many prospective stage fanatics. Ranking among the leaders of high school dramatic organiza- tions, Thalian Dramatic Club just naturally has a reputation to uphold. Therefore, every production presented by Thalian is anticipated with great eagerness. Thalian, in return, is al- ways looking for the best possible play to produce and the most adept performers for it. Audience and critic reaction shows that usually this quest is fulfilled. Jack Louiso, the president, has led the group during several parties, meetings every month, and community projects. Their production, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,', the riotious times of two flappers abroad, by Cornelia Otis Skinner, filled all expectations. Youthful Thespians dramatize a melodrama for the entertainment of the members. Left to right. Row 1-B. Kelleyg D. Asheg O. Findseng B. Morellig W. Speelg S. Cannavag G. Peltong J. Dayg G. Wolfeg D. Bentley. Row 2-J. Hartg P. Comptong C. Jaegerg E. Rus- sellg E. Orr. Nervous amateurs make earnest at- tempts to gain en- trance to Thalian, dramatic club which encourages talent. A taste of theatrical strut and fret Row 1-S. Janneyg R. Tartarg R. Sobelg P. Davisg C. Zimmermang T. Greeneg B. Haydeng J. Clark. Row 2-G. Whitacreg N. Wells: C. Steinkuhlg G. McHugh3 D. Clelandg J. Cheat- hamg M. Burkmeierg M. Lacinakg B. Tidwellg B. Gale: J. Kingg J. Griessg G. Ivoneg P. Mar- lowg J. Adams. Row 3-J. Johnson: R. Schae- ferg W. Fielmang J. Neffg T. Ludwigg H. Creel- mang J. Bennettg B. Grosseg B. Clarkg P. Graham. Behind the scenes the effervescent stage - crew Works fast and furiously to furnish the proper background. Page two hundred seven These thespians portray a scene in Withrow Players play, Henrietta the VIII. Withrow Players with its humclrum rehearsals, preten- As the plot thickens, the family gets involved in a puzzling misunderstandin Henrietta VIII Fifty students with either dramatic or .artistic ability compose the popular group of Withrow Players. At the end of each year tryouts are held for prospective mem- bers and are judged by adviser Miss Vir- ginia Beck and the officers who this year are: Marc Routt, Presidentg Ed Heiser, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Discher, Secretaryg Bobby Karnes and Lila Mueller, Recording Secretariesg Al Halverstadt, Treasurer g and Jane Petty, Historian. In the fall the mem- bers work busily on their annual play , which this year was the smash hit Hen- rietta the Eighth, an amusing story of an author living incognito as a secretary. Four's a crowd when two lovers want to be alone. tious setting, and grandiose publicity Rhythmic members of the coke set live it up a little as they give with the jazzf' Row 1-B. Ringhandg B. Robwayg N. Streitg V. Pylesg P. Pilsong C. Schuehler. Row 2-S. Shepherdg J Pettyg J. Boyerg M. J. Snewg R. Karnesg P. Stewartg L. Mueller. Row 3-I. Lernerg D. Pottsg T. Pieratt W. Shannong A. Schwettmang D. Schorrg M. Routt. often creates Broadway bound whims. Row 1-S. Duquetteg C. Finng P. Mcguertyg H. Andersong L. Lusbyg R. Oliverg B. Soll- berger. Row 2-P. Lancasterg B. Bacong S. Discherg C. Halverstadtg P. Krummeg J. Moesta: G. Millerg S. McCord. Row 3-J. McKeeg J. Lundquistg E. Heiserg J. Godleyg A. Halver- stadtg D. Aggerg D. Manzlerg G. Kueheler. Community spirit, if ever displayed at Withrow, is shown by the meetings of Interfratority Council. Fraternities and Sororities The Interfratority Council, the student governing body of WithroW's social organizations, is composed of two representatives from each of the frats and sororities. This groupls avowed purposes are the solving of any inter-group problems and the determining of Worthy causes for the Various clubs to support, such as the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The advisery posts are capably filled by Mrs. Schnieder and M1'. Nikoloff. Mrs. Schneider Mr. Nikolotf Page two hundred eleven N Now we come to sororities and fraternities, wx N SW N Ns S X. . e ll Page two hundred twelve Congratulations are in order for the Chi Sigma Chi fraternity of Withrow as they celebrate their golden anniversary. The Theta Chapter, one of the four chapters in Cincinnati, was founded in 1903 and always has been one of the most active groups. Dick Scott, Pres., W. Fielman, V. Pres., E. Wessler, Treas., D. Harris, Rec. Sec., B. Schneider, Corr. Sec., B. Grosse, Chaplain, E. Labunski, Hist., D. Jablon- ski, Sgt.-at-Arms, R. Behrman, J. Bennett, H. Block, D. Bonz, R. Brown, W. Burton, G. Cain, J. Conlon, B. Crandell, H. Creelman, D. Duffy, B. Freye, D. Haas, Pledge Capt., D. Heath, J. Hensel, K. Her- gert, B. Kelley, L. Loschiavog J. Louiso, D. Mc- Millan, D. Moore, T. Noonan, B. Ryan, B. Steinert, T. Smith, J. Schwertman, D. Van Vyven, G. Von Fischer. one of the many facets of Who will be the lucky girl this year when Chi Sigma Chi pins its fraternity sweetheart? This Wonderful tradition rates high among the frat's numerous ac- tivities. Sponsoring dances, like their Black Cat Ball, attending their gay Christ- mas formals, and stuffing themselves while on one of their spring picnics all prove to be unsurpassed entertainment for the thirty-eight members. All these doings contribute to the well-rounded program that Chi Sig creates. Big deals are transacted as Chi Sigs suggest and plan various events Chi Sigma Chi Chapter: Theta Date of Organization: 1890 Colors: Black and Gold Membership: 38 Kappa Tau Kappa Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1931 Colors: Red and White Membership: 40 f h I ' ' a fer-sc oo activity, G. Greene, Pres.g R. Ott, V. Pres.g Treas.g R. Nelson, Rec. Sec.3 D. Cragg, Cor. Sec.g B. McElwain, Monitorg L. Lyeons, Sgt.-at-Armsg R. Begleng R. Coleman J. Conradsg D. Currensg R. Dellerg D. DeVoreg D. Driskellg R. Evansg L. Flan- dreaug G. Fosterg F. Foxg B. Hallg B. Highcampg W. Hindmang D. Hobsong N Jemkinsg B. Kempg E. Lauderbackg G. Lewing G. Longg T. Ludwigg P. Mat- thews: W. Millarg D. Naborsg T. Nelsong B. Penny G. Reisg A. Robertsg G Rogers 3 T. Schroederg D. Swenfurthg J. Venng R. Waldeng L. Whitesell. Page two hundred fourteen l I w W i v N w P Q 1 i Everlasting friendships are formed. .Xl YQ ii The colors red and white have long symbolized Kappa Tau Kappa Where- ever its members might go. This year they were seen in many places and activities. As autumn approached new members were accepted and then in brisk December the boys had their Christmas formal at the Cincinnati Club. Joy flourished, and Janet Thomas beamed as sweetheart of the fraternity. Always trying to help others, the boys made a donation to a city hospital. In the Athletic League, too, red and white liew high with many victories in football, basketball, and individual sports. With the warmth of spring rushing brought parties and finally the long awaited spring formal, ending a year filled with many pleasant experiences. a purely social endeavor. l w Page two hundred fifteen Iota Sigma Pi Chapter: Beta Date of Organization: 1903 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: 22 Firm handshake exemplifies Iota's motto. Page two hundred sixteen This year Iota Sigma Pi celebrated its golden anniver- sary with an alumni dinner held at the Gibson Roof Gar- dens. To welcome fall the boys had a hayride followed by many parties before the annual Christmas Formal at the Cincinnati Club. With the snow, came the Musket Ball Semi- formal at the Topper. Spring rushing started soon after with new friends and fun for all. Summer brought grad- uation and the presentation of the fraternity's annual one hundred dollar scholarship for a Withrow boy or girl. Warmth of yule-log brightens Iota's formal. Upholding their traditions of friend- J. Kadon, Pres.g L. Long, V. Pres.g T. Parker, Treas.g R. Barry, Sec.g L. Kerdoff, Sgt.-at-Armsg B. Steinwart, Sgt.-at-Armsg B. Fatsyg J. Gererts: J. Hagerg B. Helmlingg H. Hinerg D. Horakg E. Liebeltg B. Martg C. McCleang D. Priceg L. Pylesg E. Schochg M. Spelmang B. Tylerg R. Weeks. Iota presents the live head brass Adding their own gai- ety to the universal feeling of good will and cheer at Christ- mas, T. S. and friends hold a caroling party. D. Manzler, Pres.g P. Burdick, V. Pres.: R. Grim mer, Treas.g S. Thomas, Sec.g D. Dreyerg G. Erion J. Hallg D. Heggsg E. Holtg B. Johnston: D. Karpe B. Kingg T. Kiskerg B. Lewisg A. Manzlerg J. McCall H. Melving J. Morgang J. Neifg D. Seilkopg D. Potts D. Sheelerg B. Staleyg D. Stamlerg M. Stineg D. Bogt K. Wesselg L. Wilbrahamg B. Wiles. ship, fun, and philanthropy, these clubs, Page two hundred eighteen Black and Gold, 1946, Beta Chapter: pieced together, form Tau Sigma. Although meaningless to outsiders, the phrases, together with limelighted moments, fill the hearts of the fraternity members with Warmth. Pride excels while thinking of the success- ful production of WithroW's little black bookf' Names and Numbersf' This same organization takes pride in presenting one of the biggest climactic dances of the year, the Exam Blues, tak- ing some of the sting from our dreaded midterms. The Christmas and the Spring Formals bring vivid pictures of gala holidays into their memories While recalling good times shared with other social clubs and the furthering of a fellow classmate's school- ing affords a gratified feeling of completeness and brotherhood. formed by individuals T. S. deserves an A in effort for the Exam Blues, held in an at- tempt to dispel the gloom settling over Withrow during playless exam week. Chapter: Beta Date of Crganizationz 1946 Colors: Gold and Black Membership: 31 X... ioining to work in the interest of. Page two hundred twenty D. Gates, Pres.: M. Routt, V. Pres.g R. Witschger, Treas.g D. Isgrig, Rec. Sec.5 D. Lerner, Corr. Sec.g I. Lerner, Corr. Sec.g B. Noll, Chaplaing D. Agger, Sgt.-at-Armsg D. Berang R. Blerschg J. Bramang J. Braung H. Crawfordg E. Drappg G. Engelcampg S. Evansg C. Games-3 B. Getgeyg J. Godleyg A. Halver- ' stadtg B. Hartzg E. Heiserg D. Hendrixsong B. Koehneg T. Langnerg J. Lund- W quistg J. Lutzg B. Maddoxg L. McCordg D. Meyersg R. Montgomeryg D. More- i landg B. Nelsong H. Plappg C. B. Popeg B. Schererg A. Schwettmang W. Shannong D. Steing B. Stittsg D. Stoneburnerg B. Swansong E. Wardg N. Weiner, R. Wilson. X v if K Qi K Lyyt , , p,: .7 LJ... . J . . , ' V. . in VJ , f, 4 if rr L 4 White sticky meringuc proves to be a tasty bit of make-up as Tri Chis brave 21 sudden sugar and egg faceful at Tiger Town Twirl. Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1944 Colors: Green and White Membership: 48 Tri Chi, a symbol of citizenship, companionship, and character, has instilled its motto in the heart of each of its brothers. All their efforts are based ona desire to fulfill their goals of high merit, worthy achievement, and constan.t improvement. This year some needy family enjoyed a merrier Christmas as a result of the baskets of food and gifts donated by an anonymous Santa Claus who looked suspiciously like a Tri Chi representative. Vying for the Interfraternity Athletic League championship and spon- soring diverse parties and dances add spice to school life. With the Mothers' Club as their sponsor, the forty-eight members, noted for their ability to excel in any field they choose, have a com- passed chart to live by. Their lucky star still shines bright. all, aclcl the final touch to Intramural Champs! The lofty minded spirits of Tri Chi soared as the swains outvied other frats to earn the cup. Withrow's l l Page tx 0 hundred twenty-two C. McVicker, Pres.g D. Lally, V. Pres.g D. Gulden, Treas.g C. Gentry, Rec. Sec.g J. Huber, Corr. Sec. R. Matzenauer, Hist.g E. Wood, Sgt.-at-Armsg D. Brandhorstg J. Brysong B. Caidg R. Corcorang J. Crossg T. Deisemang B. Donahoeg B. Dyer: B. Evans G. Jarmeng F. Johnsong K. Johnsong R. Kidwellg A. Kueheng D. Liemang B. Martinanag B. Marving D. McCabeg L. Niedermeyerg D. Stephensg D. Schrufe G. Stinematzg E. Venableg C. Wood. Throughout its fifty-eight years of ex- istance T. 0. has succeeded in establish- ing brotherhood and life-long friendships. Triginti Optimi, meaning The thirty best, with its newly formed Mothers' Club, has this year staged various festivities like their annual Black Cat Ball and the Blue Moon semi-formal. These high-lighted other diverse projects, completing a full year. social life. They manage to lead an Triginta Optimi Chapter IV Date of Organization : 1895 Colors: Red and Gold Membership: 39 5-..fQ air of b G. Grant, Pres.g J. Scofield, V. Pres.g D. Wenckstern, Treas.g V. Thomas, Rec. Sec.g D. Huekler, Corr. Sec.g L. Wolf, Chaplaing N. Floyd, Sgt.-at-Armsg J. A. Bitzerg J. Carnesg D. Eversong W. Hillg D. Jauchg C. Kissingerg S. Kashbaumg B. Newellg G. Witenburgg M. Wolf. oth beneficence Aliquippa, Indian in name and principles, can boast of its unusual origin, for not many sororities have such a unique back- ground. The members make themselves use- ful by donating money to a children's home for equipment and by giving a party for in- curable invalids. Christmas and Spring for- mals, together with a boat ride, parties, and meetings form the basis of their merriment. and merriment Aliquippa Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1931 Colors: Maroon and White Membership: 17 Page two hundred twenty-thi-ee L. Mueller, Pres.g S. Discher, V. l'res.g B. Small, 'l'reaS.: R. Karnes, Rec. Sec.g J. Fink, Corr. Sec.g C. Finn, Corr. Sec.g L. Ladley, Corr. Sec.g Shepard, Corr. Sec.g C. Siegfried, Hist.g P. Stewart, Sgt.-at-Armsg M. Busser, Sgt.-at-Armsg N. Discherg A. Lambling E. Littman: B. Lloydg J. Petty: J. Stevensong J. Thomas. Blue and silver we pledge to you our hearts and voices singing out true-in friendship, in kindness. These Words symbolize the feelings that the Altruist girls carry in their hearts. In working with others, each girl gains valuable experience that can't be measured monetarily. A E L Row l-S. Schmidt: E. Brennang N. Streitg J. Moestag B. Rob- wayg E. Frayg S. Duquetteg B. Ringhand. Row 2-G. Robbinsg B. Krugman: B. Bacon: J. McKeeg P. Krummeg M. Brown. One of the numerous tasks undertaken by the girls of A. X. D. was a silver anniversary party, In order to obtain all the names and addresses of the former members of Altruist numerous letters and telephone calls were made. The time spent was repaid by the immense pleasure of everyone who attended the party. while carrying on their activities, The Altruist girls enjoy planning and packing Christmas baskets. I I lil A I t r u i s t Chapter: Delta C. Brefeldg J. Lloydg I. Leag E. Swingg M. Kessisg G. Kueblerg Date of Organization. 1928 M. J. Snewg E. Augustineg P. Spahrg P. Konnersmang J. Boyer: L. Porterg S. McCordgG. Millerg K. Buckman. C0l01'S: Blue and Silver Membership: 47 Also keeping the Altruists busy has been the plan- ning of dances and parties. The Plymouth Rock, held at the Mariemont Inn, was a great success, as was the Christmas formal. Rummage and bake sales have in- creased the treasury While a sense of helpfulness was heightened by giving food baskets to the needy. O I O combining formals, slumber parties, Laughter and sadness mix in the memories of those who attended the Christmas Formal. A.B.K.'s attractive Rosie Tartar presents Don Joe Gridironv Currans with his gift at A.B.K.'s annual Gridiron Gallivantf' Page two hundred twenty-six In 1926 an ambitious group of girls founded the sorority of A.B.K., which through the years has provided many with the experience of en- joying themselves and working with others. During the '52-'53 school year, this club has sponsored both sport dances and formals, While old clothes parties, on.e on a 'tDog Patch setting and another with a Hawai- ian atmosphere, offered fun for all who attended. As Christmas approach- ed, the girls began their annual charitable project, preparing baskets of food, toys, and clothing for several needy families. The members them- selves celebrated by caroling. All members cherish memories of A.B.K. hayrides, initiafions, and teas with donations and gifts to needy R. Tartar, Pres.g S. Worth, V. Pres.g S. Morten, Treas.g D. Ward, Rec. Sec. S. Reese, Corr. Sec.g B. Wheatley, Corr. Sec.g J. Deitz, Hist.g S. Seitz, Chaplain J. Shorten, Sgt.-at-Armsg M. Andresg J. Arnoldg S. Belly M. Benjameng B. J. Cargog J. Clarkg B. Clelandg B. Conling D. Danielsg C. Connelyg J. Gleasong B. Goldeng J. Grieseg J. Harrisong B. Heppg K. Hillg J. Marty P. McGuertyg K Mercerg B. Mitchellg M. L. Paceg P. Palmerg S. Pattong J. Plagakisg P. Purcell A. Riceg D. Riggsg S. Sauterg J. Stineg N. Vanceg S. Ritchieg N. Schlappg C. Adamsg D. Hartlaub. Imaginations wander while A.B.K.'s listen dreamily as the ro- mantic strains of A- loha drift haunting- ly on the night air. S Alpha Beta Kappa Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1936 Colors: Rose and Silver Membership : 45 Page two hundred tvs enty seven Beta Omega Chi Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: 50 Since 1926, blue and gold, the striking colors of B.0.X. have been the emblem of one of WithroW's outstanding sororities. The va- riety of its projects has included contributions to the cancer and cerebral palsy funds, aiding a needy family at Christmas, and packing Red Cross boxes for Korea. Distinctive parties and dan-ces characterize the multitude of activities which also in- clude a tea, slumber parties, and a banquet in honor of B.O.X. parents. Always a leading sorority because of the energetic and ceaseless spirit of each of its members, Beta Omega Chi excells in all of its many undertakings, and is indeed much admired. O O O families and prolecfs Joy in giving found by gals as they wrap Christmas gifts. Initiation-a dream come true A Call for Cheer-Contributions for Muscular Dystrophy-A way to share with those less fortunate than we. which bring help to J. Davis, Pres.g B. Gale, V. Pres.g S. Clark, Treas.: C. Boeschlin, Corr. Sec.g N. Currens, Corr. Sec.g D DeVore, Hist.g S. Barker, Chaplain: D. Andersong J. Andersong M. Beckerg A. Bishopg N. Carry J. DeVore3 C. S. Ezzellg P. Farrg N. Farrellg P. Flaugherg J. Floryg S. Fucitog J. Gaskinsg J. Gilbertg J. Grahamg C. Haleyg N. Hapling B. Hessg S. Jarvisg J. Keplerg N. Kiphartg B. Lauerg J. Levig C. Lusbyg C. McGrathg J. Mclntoshg E. 0'Brieng P. Pilsong S. Saemang G. St. Clairg C. Schuehl- erg B. Shaw: B. Shillingg C. Snyderg P. Snyderg B. Taylorg G. Trueg M. Waddell: C. WVade. those who suffer. Page two hundred twenty-nine - l, II C l Chi Lambda Chi Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1945 Colors: Red and Gray Membership: 26 Wonder Where that group of girls is headed? Why, it's that house on the corner. Looks like they're all set for some fun. Maybe we can sneak in with them. Shhhh-sounds like some kind of meeting is going on. A dance for the seventeenth? Slumber party? Rushing? And listen to the music Cheer, cheer for Chi Lambda Chi -Oh, of course! It's a CLC sorority meeting and that's Betty Ann Brown presiding. Now the twenty-eight members are discussing a motion to hold a bake sale and paper drive to help fin- ance their plan to aid a needy family by giving a tremen- dous basket of food and Warm clothing to them at Christ- i mas. Let's wish them luck in all of their undertakings. Contented couples dance at the C.L.C. formal. C.L.C. girls and their dates relax between dances at their annual Christmas formal. ll it J Jw, y k I B. A. Brown, Pres.g D. Schrader, V. Pres.g M. Tenner, Treas.g J. Strunk, Rec. Sec.g B. J. Allen, Corr. Sec.3 J. Hartman, Corr. Sec.g S. Tieman, Chaplaing J. Fruechtemeyer, Hist.g M. Foster, Sgt.-at-Armsg P. Alleng M. Bertramg J. Davisg J. Flanagang A. Fosterg K. Johnsong B. Jonesg J. Jonesg J. Kingg E. Lloydg V. McCa1'tyg M. Pariang R. Pattersong N. Schraderg M. Scullyg S. Shafferg J. Taylorg M. Wingerter. C O Here students make their true friends, Officers of C.L.C. efficiently preside amid gaiety and laughter at the monthly meeting. W Kytyves Chapter: Delta Date of Organization: 1932 Colors: Blue and Silver Membership: 48 Kytyves, with colors of navy blue and silver, tries to promote friendship, sis- terhood, and the art of living and working together. These forty-eight girls spend much of their time planning big dances, such as the Wishbone Whirlv held at the Topper Club, and the Wigwam Wiggle? The Christmas Formal, sponsored by the six chapters of Kytyves, was held at the beautiful Hartwell Country Club. Bake sales and rummage sales enlarge their pocket-book, while composing and giving baskets of food to the poor and needy increase their pride and sense of helpfulness. Thus these conscientious girls combine exten- sive service and pleasure to create a wholesome, well-rounded association. those whom they remember throughout Page two hundred thirty-two their lives, for they are among girls C. Fisher, Pres.g P. Linn, V. Pres.g A. Bush, Treas.g M. Gim, Rec. Sec.g S. Hardin, Corr. Sec. P. Helscher, Chaplaing B. Van Lieu, Sgt.-at-Arms: S. Lindsey, Pledge Mistressg M. L. Birk- meierg J. Bogartg G. Colcloughg J. Elderg S. Hergertg J. A. Hullg B. Hummelg M. Kohlg M. L. Lacinakg B. Lanceg D. Lawrenceg S. Loweryg G. Macarthyg E. L. Mathiasg E. Merrillg M. Mc- Clughang P. McGeeg J. McKimm0nsg N. Orrg G. Peltong B. Prellerg C. Rabensteing R. Reisen- bertg R. Rensingg R. Righterg B. Rileyg N. Sevesterg P. Simpsong J. Somersg S. Spangenberg J. Taylorg S. Tishg V. Usherg E. Vanden Eyndeng A. Van Ness: C. Walkerg P. Wilsong J. Woerdemang D. Zschau. Page two hundred thirty-three fa Covered with egg a nervous pledge is harassed by an initiator. and boys with What brightens a winter night more than youthful voices? .1gl' Page two hundred thirty-four P.J.'s and pillow fights, potato chips and cokes, and gab sessions symbolize slumber parties. Sigma Delta Chi Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1930 Colors: Red and White Membership: 45 Similar interests, ideas, and ambitions. Oh sisters sing with all your heart for Sigma Delta Chi. Remembering the fun We've had in dear old With- row High! Our Senior year, chuck full of parties, dances and charity work, was really fun. Remember the Christmas formal? The bouffant skirts swished across the floor to the smooth music of Ralph's band. I also recall the spirit of giving as we presented the needy children with the piles of presents. Activi- ties like this always linger so long in, your memory. Oh you and I will ne'er forget our friendship till we die. We'll love you even more, our Sigma Delta Chi, A. Cheatham, Pres.3 N. Smith, V. Pres.g A. Poole, Treas.g L. Ledford, Rec. Sec., B. Deeks, Corr. Sec.g M. Schmoll, Corr. Sec.g C. Derrick, Sgt.-at-Armsg J. Upson, Sgt.-at-Armsg J. Beierg C. Bolteg L. Browng S. Bullingtong J. Cheathamg J. Clarkg L. Coifmang J. Evansg M. Goodellg O. Huletteg G. Lamp- ingg J. Mac Kenzieg B. Maclareng D. Noelckeg J. Otteg J. Ott- ingg B. Schneiderg C. Selbyg J. Steademg C. Steinkuhlg K. Van Deveerg N. Verdong N. Wellesg C. Zimmerman. Page two hundred thirty five Tully-Ho Chapter: Gamma Delta Alpha Date of Organization: 1933 Colors: Black and Gold Membership: 48 Tally-Ho . . . it means a small T embossed on a pin and guarded by an ever-watchful eagle, the colors black on gold and the Greek let- ters Gamma Delta Alpha . . . it means slumber parties where nobody s1umbers g a snowy Twin-Twinkle g busy and boisterous meetingsg a frosty Christmas formal at the Cincinnati Club and carols ringing out clearg gifts for less fortunate familiesg rushingg an April Showers semi-formal and a French Night Club partyg se1'enading and pledgingg a Spring formalg a scholarship given by their Mothers' Club and then, two wonderful weeks at Lake James . . . But-more than this, Tally-llo means a group of girls enjoying fun. and work together. Tally-Hos till baskets with Christmas goodies plus joy and cheer. -- lm: dill T . Q- ' l - A ll It ig , .-. V Ku! xnx Twinkle, twinkle lit- tle twins may well describe Trissie Linn and Ed Shirley as they receive honors as best dressed twins at Tally- Ho's Twin Twinkle. Flickering candles in the crisp gloamingtide outline faint shadows as soft voices sing Christmas melodies. ome have extensive Chaplaing S. Janney, Hist.g N. Morgan, Sgt.-at-Armsg H. Anderson L. Arnoldg P. Bachmang P. Bradyg J. Carpenterg M. Conng B. Farrell P. Farrellg M. Greeng C. Griffithg S. Hooverg B. Knoxg B. Kunkleg P. Lancasterg J. Masurg J. Milesg N. Mooreg S. J. Mooreg R. Morrisong P. Nelsong P. Newtong R. Oliverg H. Pandorfg M. Powersg J. Raceg B. Rosselottg C. Rundog S. Ryang E. Sampleg J. Shaferg B. Solbergerg K. Stithg C. Tessendorfg C. Vogtg C. Weberg J. Weberg E. Weisman V. Wolfe. S. Andriot, Pres.g B. Duncan, V. Pres.g S. Korney, Treas.g C. Suermann, Rec. Sec.g C. Barnes, Corr. Sec.g C. Cornett, Corr. Sec.g E. Parker, histories envelop- Page two hundred thirty-seven Dancers pause for a chat. O f 0 :Q Page two hundred thirty-eight, 2 2 4 f 5- ,W i r Future Z.B.K.s take the solemn pledge before becoming' active members. ing many years of creative ser- r Twice every month a bevy of girls holds a conclave at one of their homes to discuss past and future plans. This is Zeta Beta Kappa sorority, commonly known. as Z.B.K. Their Christmas formal in the Alms Hotel was followed by a chilly but gay boatride in April, while later in the spring, after the initiation of new members, a formal was held at the Copper Stal- lion. The financing of CARE packages completed a busy but enjoyable year for Z.B.K.s and their friends. J. Rhodes, Pres.g E. Kotter, V. Pres.g J. Whitacre, Treas.g E. Low, Rec. Sec.3 G. Evans, Corr. Sec.g D. Grau, Corr. Sec.g B. Broker, Chaplaing S. Gatch, Sgt.-at-Armsg C. Alleng M. Arnoldg S. Arnoldg B. Begleyg B. Begleyg A. Boyerg M. Browng A. Clarkeg A. Cookg P. Davisg J. Dengleg C. Dieselbergg M. Ernstg J. High: B. Hageng Y. Harrison: J. Johnsong C. Kearnsg M. Kirckg J. Koernerg D. Mattoxg D. Myerg N. Oliverg J. Pinerg L. Shadel: J. Schweizerg J. Tatumg J. Wheelerg S. Wilmes. Zeta Beta Kappa Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1932 Colors: Blue and White Membership: 37 vice and leadership, while others have Et' , Page two hundred thirty-nine Theta Alpha Chapter: Alpha Date of Grganization: 1,950 Colors: Gray and Green Membership: 23 The night of all nights arrives as these gals waltz into the big oclcassion of the year-A T. A. Xmas Formal. J. Condrey, Pres.g S. Luhn, V. Pres.g M. Harrison, 'l'reas.g L. Kyrlach, Rec. Sec.g A. Behrens, Co1'r. Sec.g J. Dinklemann, Corr. Sec.g M. Kaufman, Chaplaing M. Burns, Hist.g E. Branch, Sgt.-at-Armsg B. Dacyg J. Dayg M. Dayg J. Edwardsg J. Greenertg B. Grimesg M. A. Hartungg J. Kyleg J. Lawsong L. Lehmang J. Matreg S. Marshg G. Mc Hugh: B. Petersong M. Runtzg S. Usherg M. Wade. een founded only One day in 1950, deciding to form a new sorority, a group ol' Withrow girls, with a Mothers' Club as spon- sor, drew up a constitution based on a goal of high ideals and launched Theta Alpha. This year the mem- bers engaged in. many projects, including gala dances, parties and good-will programs, bringing joy to all. recently, but each ff L1 Jw.: - p A. B. X. Ivyettes Chapter: X Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1950 Date of Organization: 1940 Colors: Aqua and Black Colors: Yellow and G1'een A Membership: 21 Membership: 11 D. Hill, Pres.: E. Bradley, V. Pres.: S. Green, Treas.: M. M. Dunlap, Pres.: K. Calbert, V. Pres.: M. Johnson, Rec. Hartman, Rec. Sec.: D. Scott, Corr. Sec.: E. Johnson, Sgt-at- Sec.: H. Bolton, Corr. Sec.: Y. Knight, Fin. Sec.: P. Turner, X Arms: K. Baughman: S. Camp: W. Clarke: M. Dixon: D. Treas.: M. Gardner, Hist.: M. Felder: L. Harrison: J. Hen- Grover: J. Matthews: J. McMillian: E. Moore: G. Pass: B. derson: J. Menifee: R. Nealy: M. Payne: T. Pinder: B. Reed: Pierce: E. Simpson: R. Standford: J. Tucker: J. White: J. P. Smothers: V. Thomas: A. Tribble: M. Van Hook: E. Wade. Williams. p one may boast of outstanding records. r l l Jia- 1,51 F-1 5 'r, . .'., SoshuI Life by Owen Findsen and Bob Kelley ln' P 1 0 53522, K .3-Jz. Q ' Q 4 1 gf' .ax 2 sxkv Q ....... S ,gina-S: Z 0 Q S Rushing . . . Handle with Carelv 5 X hx qi xg on , Jag! XX 55 . , - A 5 xv Autumn Ambush . . . Hooked againlv fs 'f 4 fi 0 F' Q I . 53 gli .1:'f?21'i5'f' .E 'WK fn. ' f f ' J - W In fx X 4 X 1 X w 2 x 3 Q X 5 x Q X X ' S f N , X . X X . f 'fJ K'F S x' Exam Blues . . . Darling, it's our dance. E S' 'X , '- Musket Ball . . . 'cl A'A ' ' 2' I Wonder if this powder is dry? yall Page two hundred forty-two .Z ,:L. ' 3 I JM! .gag 7 f 1 4 U , 'M' 2 'A I 'q 'A' f I 0 Y I ,T::..?i I ' 3, N Q Q 0 , W f Z X l ll o. ' 5 K Kal V' Gridiron Gallivant . . . First and ten - f X 44 1 A h,,w .,. - . .'I'Z-. - . Q 0 '.'.'.m P '-01132321 e, .6 . . . . . . .,. . . . ., Zu 2'I'1'2' A . . .g.....,o,' . . .,' -g.g..g.,g. :'. I ol ,.','. Juv , I .... l 1 .-,. 1 .- .-,. X E, ' ' Knlxsx. Plymouth Rock Are you looking for ething?,' ,:. rj 1:1131- , 9 JFLIJQEQQ .-:74:j:2:Q:g:9 'fiffffzl if , ,,,,, A K D3 ll e 2 ' a lr ' fx 0 -Q.-L 45441: X A C-R'-9 Prom . . . Is the camera loaded yet dear?,' Ap lSh 'N d ty th k ghtt g back? P g t h d df ty th N ,M 1 fangratulatians . . . to the Class of '53 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK SCHLUETER HARDWARE AGLEMESIS BROS. METROPOLITAN Oldest and Most Complete Hardware Store in Oakley Home Made Candies and lce Cream 3142 M a lson . 3046 Madison Rd. Oakley JE' '032 CIN'-rl' O' Me 9469 Toys ' GEIGERS PHARMACY Modek Madison and Appleton Hobby Crafts Je 3211 Leather Crafts Prescriptions called DGVOG All Mqlerlcls A for and delivered. CRAFT SHGP BR 3642 675815 BRAIVIBLE AVE. MADISONVILLW 1 4 A Stirring Sight-is Withrow's Tower ond Bridge. 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Style, effic- iency, and craftsmanship are effectively combined here at LAWHEAD PRESS. Every day, week, and year, thousands of pages of printed material pass through our experienced hands. The proof is in the product. we ofawkeacl M266, AQl'lC0l'l00I'6Lf66!. Jgfkend, Oizio ' Say if with Flowers FORDER BROTHERS INC. BR. 7455 5829 Bramble Ave. KENNEDY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Je. 1771 6558 Montgomery Rd. Prescriptions-Cosmetics-Sealtest Ice Cream CARRELLI DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS We are master craftsmen in all we dry clean and tailor, wltlwout a cloubt. 3423 Erie Ea. Compliments ot MA. t 'comms' ' l 'E A Eg X 'T l tr Q 5 f 227 ' D. A. Bennett Cadillac Co. ALL EYES D O T FCCDS Finest quality canned fruits, vege- tables, and other foods. Wenole- some . . . nutritious. On sale at your DOT FOOD STORES. THE JANSZEN CQ. DISTRIBUTORS 2nd and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati, 0. MAIN 0832 APEl,m r N ABCE :A ., Looking for o cor? Don'T be sorisiied with iusf ony cor. Come over To our sporkiing showroom. These incomporobie cors give The urmosf in smoorh perform- once ond The new sleek styles. MADISON or GRANDIN ROADS. The home of Lincoln-Mercury owners for Hyde Park and vicinity HOWARD HIVELY Inc. AifI6l'i'S Mi. wHShilIgi0II Phiifmilfy Prescription Specialists The Finest Meat SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO BE 7170 BEECHMONTQCORBLY CIN O Ea. 6644 JUDD MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EA 1566-67 Enjoying records is o populor posrime wifh mony Teenogers. The lofesf songs ond donce records con be found or the SONG SHOP. THE SONG SHOP 36 E. 5th Sf. -Q-ng, IM I' . I, T 3 f - 1- . Q a . - - 1-.,.,,. s, , '-N ..:,, gg. gf H55 '- - - - - --X. -:x1t. e:'f:, ' J---341. ' I ' ' ' A , 'ff-' T fl if 'N 'e E , ' 'wtf' -w s' ' ' , ' , ,,,,,., Ts- .. e' , K sw, .,,, of -if' ,, , .W If-ff . o f ' H 1 ' ,- f'4 'v T -'i f ' 'Ts' . A-,,..,f---v' .,,...,...w--,g-,,-,pefs----- -es-e . ,w,,.,...M THE HOUSE OF REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED 1932 Realtors , and Q A Home Builders IIJOCKWOOD G. DUTENCH REAL ESTATE 3344 Erie Avenue CINCINNATI 8, OHIO EAst IIOI WI1at's the latest thing in style? Now stop, and tI'1inIc awhile. No need to Iref and tax your mind. Come Trotta's, you'II save your time. Pants, suits, jackets and more. Styles, colors and sizes galore. AVon 7552 976 E. ivlcivfillan at Kemper Lane East Hyde Park Market Our Motto Quality and Cleanlinessv Office Furniture Office Supplies Art Supplies Groceries, vegetables, meat Printing Beer and wine Wemvef 3502 H3313 THE PouNsFoRD STATIONERY co. 422 ivlain Street iv1Ain 2395 DecIcer's Pharmacy You'll agree tlwat DECKER'S is the place to go for time drugs. delicious sodas, and top quality cosmetics. Edwards and Erie EAst I I76-987i Compliments ol Ann Klate Apparel Accessories 2647 ERIE AVENUE PHONE EAST 6525 ,, Oops' Look Out! Too Late? Too late for what? Too late to prevent this mishap, but never too late to correct it. Just dash to NAEGELE'S for courteous service, reliable pick up and clelivery, and prices that all can afford. All this with a smile and Thank You. 625 PROSPECT PI..-AV. 1577 HYDE PARK SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 95'7:7:5!?:f:75F5:S5EE23 !+Zg:gq:mZ5:553:::3t5:, I , g:-'-75:3:5:I:2:I:2:5:??1.g -A--'A ,.... -. . . .,. .. .,. .,,,.,,. . 1ss11:rs:rs:1?E222221:gg513.5:5:5:31:5:2:5:E22:z:RA:E:11I'-2fr:21:1:E3E:BE1251525EE51-:51,55E25i5E5E535E5E53E5Ii- 3439 MICHIGAN AVENUE CINCINNATI 8. OHIO ?ii2iE5I1i3','25:13-.I57f:1f 5'I 'iI'ff5f55:5ff.'-2'?5ffE-5i2f5-f'i- iffififl s... .. ,.., xy I' FE fi?13515151fiE1fiiiI5ffi1f1:iz'.3: :' 1-':r:1:E.IE1: -525252: 1551 :SEIEI:I:ErE:E:E:E:f:1rfrE1E2E:21E2-5 E2E1EfErEf1i:S:E:1:1:1'f:f51:212EfE2ErE:ErE2E1Er5'f I -SEI: zffiiriffrirffisff ' :fErEfE2E251EE23?E'kiliizr- :z:e:e:s:E:- '- ' 1.2.-Izggsgagsgsg '. 2 1-fgsgsgzq 1:25252 ' f:.21:zI..I:5.ii2z:zs EE3E5E553E5E5E5S5E5355535E5E5E?E5E3E?E5E5E5f f'-5-'..-923.1222-Ci: . JOE SANDER RAY SMITH TEXACO GAS AND OIL Hyde Parks Largest Auto Repair Service COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS No lab Too large or Too small TRY YOUR HYDE PARK HUDSON DEALER For a BETTER BUY in NEW or USED CARS' HANK HENGLE BATTERIES-TIRES CARL HUBERT'S MEAT MARKET ' O D a y s . ' To please your family, serve our choicest meat and poultry. For Drugs 3529 ERIE AVE. 'R Om 3504 ERIE AVENUE EQ. 4328 COMPLIMENTS OF NORIVIOLLES GREENHOUSES We telegraph flowers everywhere IUILFS OLDSMOBILE 2680 Madison Rd. Hyde Park EA 0374 lvlarburg ancl Wasson Rd. E A o 3 7 5 EA 0376 Cmcirmafi 9, Ohio Phone East 4395 ENJOY TASTY. WHOLESOME ' 302 fwae e e ICE CREAM WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST fddvb HOMOGENIZED MILK TWITH VITAMIN DT Ot extra-delicious flavor, smoother content, greater nu- tritional value-the ALL PUR- POSE MILK! At your Favorite Food Store! For home deliv- ery Call CHerry 5880, or ask your FRENCH BAUER Driver! Better Dairy Products through Laboratory Control. FRENCH BAUER exercises the ut- most care in the processing of all dairy pro- ducts! Quality products-with quality service lor over a century . . . that's the FRENCH BAUER STORY! BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE T842 IT COSTS NO MORE TO USE THE BEST PHIL STEWART ELECTRIC SHCJP 6212 MONTGOMERY JE. T414 G E Visit your neighborhood appliance dealer today. ' ' All the newest T.V. sets ond radios mode by the nation's top manufacturers Con be seen os you enter. There ore 50 T. V. sets in opera- tion, CinCinnati's largest display. Bring the whole tomily. We're open 'til 9. Prompt, ex- pert service. MAGNAVOX R.C.A. VICTOR WESTINGHCUSE Gifts for all Occasio , , Sheppard s Service New-Used Miss Emm 'SVC le'Y Shop Studebaker Cars 8: Trucks 3917 Edwards Rd. Eg, Me. 688l l 3506 Erie Ave. I-Iqrry Cover compliments ot Your Druggist SERVICE ECR TI-IE SICK BOERGER DAIRY FARMS S. E. Cor. Madison Rd. at Edwards Rd. Phones: MEIEOSE 4660 JEFFers 9431, CINCINNATI OHIO ZZT9 l-0SC1f1l'lVlll9 Me- 1042 The Mariemunt Laundry and llr Cleaners Mothers - Now don't get pan- icky if this happens to your children. Just dash the clothes to THE MARIEMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where they Will SANITONE DRY CLEAN those things that need dry cleaning and launder those things that need laundering or have one of their courteous drivers pick them up at your house. While you're at it, Why not bring some of Dad's clothes along? They will do a sterling job of putting them back in shape. APPROVED SERVICE INSULATE PATRONS Your Home Now!!! SAVE Your Paint Costs!! Hauer Television FHA Mills Delicatessen Financing Available! Browning Shoe Repair CALL ., Lois House ot Flowers wo. 2227 Golf Manor Barber Shop Pleasant Ridge Hardware Th GREATEST N F Omar and loe Shell Service ot the Century! ALUMINUM SIDEWALL CORP. 2417 GILBERT AVE. CIN., OHIO You Can Depend Upon Night Service Good deals Saturday 'til noon On New or Used Repairs, All Makes Cars and Trucks Joseph H. Leonard You'll Brag about! Ford Dealers for over 25 Years 5050 MONTGOMQl 00D E 6 POPULAR?? YOU BET!! BUT WHY?? WI1GI,S our secret? lt's a simple one to guess. We offer courtesy to customers, And advantages to automobiles. Now that our secret's out, Why cIon't you come and see us? HYDE PARK SOHIO SERVICE STATION 3505 EII1IE AT PINEHURST EA 9840 YOU'D CLIMB TOO! IT'S TOP'S! TOPS IN FLAV- OR! TOPS IN PURITYI ALI. THE WAY UP THE LAD- DER. NONE CAN COM- PARE WITH MEREDITHS. Carl Meredith Fruit Iuiees 2732 NORWOOD AVE. ME. 8656 Everything for the Home The success of a beau- tiful home depends upon it's furnishings. quality too plays a part. Our selection of furniture Sz electrical appliances is unsur- passed. Ouricourteous staff will gladly assist you. Eliminate the guess-Work! Visit us any Weekday until 9:30 P.M. EAST 5458 Square Appliance and Furniture 2736 Erie at Michigan HYDE PARK SQ. Like the old town Crier, we're here to say We've got the Scoop on the new CHEVROLET Style, comfort, and speed y The '53 CHEVROLET has them l yes, indeed We've looked them over V O R D E N B E R G I 3161 Madison Rd. Me. 5600 Photographic Credits All photographs in this edition were taken by the following photographers: I l Clubs, Groups and Ads Sports Action, Fraternities and Sororities 3 OSBORNE LABORATORIES STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS l ERV SCHATZEL Bois KLEINE l SAM SPADE TOM COLE JOHN MULLANEY ED SHIRLEY PAUL ROVER MARC RoUT l RUSSELL BENSON STUDIO DON LERNER I DUNCAN SCHEIDT Special Shots Senior Portraits by Pogue S WILLIAM KREIDER QSBQRNE LAEQRATORIES Underclass Pictures by Killion Oalxegg jamoua jwina THE AMBASSADOR AND TWENTIETH CENTURY THEATERS For on evening of reol en- ioymenf, Try one of Ookley's fomous Twins. Do you wonf reloxofion offer o doy of nord work or pernops you ore in The mood for o grip- ping dromo. Drop over, we ore sure you'Il be Sofisfied. 3065 MADISON 3023 MADISON ROAD fn. QQLC-Zi? 61 KINGSPURT THE KINGSPORT PRESS 4 PRESS wg ,NE fe KINGSKRAFT DIVISION , Kingsport, Tennessee f' T IRL If RIRRSPRRI 4 PRESS INC ZKINGSPURT A PRESS I Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1953 COMPLIMENTS 0F A FRIEND DIRECTORY Names of those Whose pictures do not appear in the Senior division are marked with a star. Agger, Richard Emmet Agin, Helen Ann Ahrenes, John Peter Albrecht, George Otto Alexander, David Thomas Allen, Bobbie Jo Allen, Patricia Marie Alsworth, Joan Elaine Anderson, Doris Ann Andriot, Jean Shirley Aplin, Kenneth Lee 1041 Richwood Ave. C265 3650 Winding Way C365 6312 Glade Ave. C305 2513 Hemlocks St. C65 4309 33rd St. C95 4197 Eastern Ave. C265 6211 Orchard Lane C135 3545 Bosworth C125 3063 Markbreit C95 6404 Erie Ave. C275 2776 Sarita C85 Applegate, Shirley Johanna 2600 Eastern Ave. C25 Arnold, Joan Laverne Ashe, David Austin Baer, Richard Bailey, William Andrew Barker, Susan Arleth Barnes, Carolyn Ann Barnes, Gene Raymondit Barnes, William Henry Barry, Roger Donald Battelle, Janet Ruth Baughman, Kathleen Beach, Donald Lee Beavers, Sallie Annii Beckett, Terrel Hugh Beglen, Roger Thomas Behrens, Audrey Marie Behrman, Roland M. Bennet, James W. Benz, Janet May Berl, Robert L. Birkle, Barbara June Bishop, Shirley Mae Bishop, Terry Windsor Bitzer, JoAnn Blanz, Martha Jane Blathers, Theodore Boeschlin, Carol Ruth Bolen, John Joseph 2621 Moorman C65 3005 Hackberry St. C65 5418 Newfield Ave. C375 2810 Park Ave. C65 2981 Observatory Rd. C85 7636 Yorkshire C375 3649 Marburg C85 1519 Chapel St. C65 4880 Oakland Dr. C275 3670 Stettinius Ave. C85 1506 Lincoln Ave. C65 '3310 Walworth C265 3673 Wilshire Ave. C85 3531 Columbia Pkwy. C265 1289 Crestwood C265 2511 Chatham St. C65 6202 Graceland C135 5834 Kennedy Ave. C135 3722 Columbia Pkwy. C265 1715 Hewitt Ave. C75 3623 Madison. Rd. C95 6008 Desmond C27 5 4953 Reeves Pl. C265 5150 Eastern Ave. C265 3626 Ravenwood Ave. C135 5112 Ward St. C275 6206 Kennedy Ave. C135 1668 California C37 5 Bolte, Carol Jean 2364 Lan.gdon Farm Rd. C135 Boney, Walter Bonz, Dale Dentist Booth, Phyylis Joan Boyer, Margaret Anne Branch, Ethel Marie Braun, Barbara Ann 1108 Wm. H. Taft C65 3451 Center C265 218 Melish C295 3565 Shaw Ave. C85 3622 Morris Pl. C265 3780 Aikenside Ave. C215 Braun, Gerald Burton Brewer, Wendell N. Britton, Ernest W. Brockman, Allen Broker, Barbara Brown, Anna Mae Brown, Betty Ann Brown, Joan Kay Browning, Betty Jo Browning, Janet Louise Brucher, Jack Alfred Bryson, James Buchold, William Frank Burress, Glenn Ewing Burton, Walter Cole Burton, Warren Ronald Bush, Alison Lloyd Bushman, Shirley Fay Busser, Mary Alice Calvert, Kay Frances Camp, Ralph Cann, Ruth Simpkins Carnes, Helen Joyce Carr, Nancy Lee Carter, John Carter, LaVonne Delano Caster, Linda Ann 3840 Edwards Rd. C95 1657 Rose Pl. C375 5222 Kenwood Rd. C27 5 2245 Losantiville C135 3427 Paxton Ave. C35 2139 Fulton C65 7000 Palmetto St. C275 6302 Mayflower C135 C75 3620 Evanston 2120 Sutton Ave. C305 1307 Laidlaw Ave. C375 4225-28th St. C95 7934 Minot Ave. C95 201 Apple Hill Rd C285 3559 Vista Ave. C85 1355 Burdett C65 1331 Delta Ave. C85 3118 Mapleleaf C135 6235 Cambridge Ave. C305 1218 Lincoln Ave. C65 3133 Fredonia C295 5223 Ward C27 5 5196 Eastern C265 6315 Cambridge C305 3332 Woodford Rd. C135 3747 Mead Ave. C265 as Arcadia Pl. C85 Chambers, John Leslie 2492 Observatory Ave. C85 Cheatham, Bernice Ann Clagett, Barry Hill Clark, Harriet Ann Clark, Robert Harrington Clark, Sue Anne Clark, Wanda June Cleland, Beverly Lou Clemons, Thelma Louise Colemon, Shirley Virginia Collins, Ronald C. Collord, Hazel Ray Condrey, J eanann Conlon, James Edward Conn., Madalyn Louise Connor, Patricia 4717 Castle Pl. C275 C35 3864 Broadview 2715 Park Ave. C65 6226 Robison C135 1946 Avonlea C37 5 5928 Jordan Lane C27 5 5901 Camba C305 3204 Beresford C65 5330 Ravenna C275 3129 Eastern Ave. C265 3447 Oak Lane C95 6193 Dawes Lane C305 4217 28th St. C95 3656 Aikenside C135 2884 Markbreit Ave. C95 Conrads, Jack M. 2530 Salem C85 Corcoran, Ronald Lacern 1927 Kinny Ave. C7 5 Cornett, Constance Edna 3444 St. Johns Pl. C85 Cox, Peggy Ann 2712 Eastern Ave. C25 Page two hundred sixty-five Craig, Douglas Butler 3643 Shaw Ave. C81 Crail, John Waring 3621 Morris Pl. C261 Cramer, Paul Compton 6325 Ridge C131 Crawford, Harry Lee Jr. 6178 Tulane Rd. C131 Crush, Barbara Allen 1959 Sutton Ave. C301 Cullen, Joy Isabel? 1178 Herschel Ave. C81 Currens, Donald Tilford 1883 Madison Rd. C61 Currens, Nancy Lee 3815 Eileen Dr. C91 Darling, Walter Lee 4210 Plainville C271 Davis, Carl Franklin 1361 Burdette C61 Davis, David Arnold 1854 Clarion Ave. C71 Davis, Janet Carol 5123 Laconia C371 Davis, Janet Lee 6913 Palmetto St. C271 Davis, Ruth Ann 824 Whittier St. C291 Davis, Sara Elizabeth 974 Cleveland C291 Deeks, Beverly Ruth 6524 Ridge Circle C131 Deister, Janet Lorraine 1941 Lehigh Ave. C301 Derrick, Carol Ann 3932 Elm Ave. C361 DeVore, Diane Lee 2724 Wasson Rd. C91 DeVore, Dorothy Ann 1559 Section Rd. C371 DeVore, Martha Carolyn 3316 Lambert Pll. C81 Dewar, Walter William Jr. 4042 Eastern Avd. C261 Dietz, Carole Jane 5124 Lillian Dr. C371 Dillman, Ralph F. 6325 Fairhurst C131 Discher, Shirley 1504 Carolina C371 Disher, Mary Nancy N. Farmcrest Dr. C131 Donaworth, Jack Morris 1800 Wilaray Ter. C301 Drapp, Edwin John 5809 Linnemann C281 Dratch, Alvin Jack 5218 Newfiel C371 Dreihaus, Phyllis Clare 2773 Mino C91 Driskell, Donald Harry 1707 Pomona C . C61 Duncan, Betty Lucille 2420 Canterbury C131 Dunham, Marcella Mae 6812 Hui-Ci C271 Dunlap, Rutha 4930 Marburg Ave. C91 Durning, Darlene 1923 Kinney Ave. C71 Dyer, Robert Lee 3715 Aniotan C11 C271 Eibeck, Richard 3565 Trimble Ave. C71 Elliott, Jessie 3419 Pleasant View Ave. C71 Epperson, Roy 748 Wayne St. C61 Erion, Garth 1099 Richwood Avi C261 Evans, Euan Scott 3550 Zumstei C81 Evans, Gayle 6803 Plainfield Rd. C361 Ezzell, Clara Sue 3806 Drakewood C91 Fadden, Julia 3622 Stettiniu C81 Fahrney, Ann Louise 5061 W. Eastwood Circl C271 Farrell, Nancy Lee Fels, Richard Ferguson, Betty Fey, Willard Ficke, Marilyn Findsen, Owen. Fink, Judith Ann Finn, Carole Ann Fisher, Carolyn Page two hundred sixty-six Flamm, William Flanagan, Janet Flory, Charlotte June Forbus, Beverly Foster, Shirley Mureen Frank, Charles Barry Fruechtemeyer, Jean Alice R.R. Frye, Carolyn Jane Fucito, Sally Ann Fuquay, Shirley Ann? Gaither, Mary Lucille Gale, Barbara Lee Games, Carl Dean. Gardner, Mary Margaret Garms, Richa1'd Louis Gatch, Sally Em Gates, David Gaynor, Joyce Elizabeth 3615 Edwards 6511 Graf Dr. 6491 Ridge 3311 Stettinius 3441 Stettinius 4943 Corinth Ave. 6, Box '37, Ridge Rd. 6241 Girard 3142 Lookout Circle 3470 Brotherton 885 Wehrman 1834 Andina Ave. 3620 Tamarack 97 Washington Ter. 3318 Hackberry St. 3524 St. Charles 3688 Kendall Ave. 3915 Dumont St. Gee, Nancy Lee 3941 Columbia Gentry, Carl Madison 3115 Braxton Ct. Gentry, Carl Richard 2748 Madison Rd. Gibbons, John. Paul 2798 Losantiridge Ave. Gibler, Betty Lou Gill, Shirley Mae Gilvin, Larry Everettt Gim, Mary Phyllis Goedde, Louis Williamii Gover, Dolores Marie Graham, Philip Bruce Grant, Gladys Charlene Graver, Jack Edward 5406 Charloe St. 60 Washington Ter. 3925 Park Pl. 3420 Trimble Ave. 1902 Kemper Lane 745 Whittier 3787 S. Broadlawn 5159 Eastern Ave. 2920 Portsmouth Green, Arthur Edward 5897 O'Meara Pl. Green, Sylvia 1343 Lincoln Greene, Gordon Christopher 2809 Madison Greenert, Janet Ann 4224 Marburg Ave. Greenwood, William Aras 1351 Chapel Grimes, Barbara Ann 3522 Kroger Ave. Grissom, James Robert 3573 Columbia Pkwy. 1745 Mears C301 '3759 Hutton C261 6914 Windward C271 6930 Winding Way C361 6721 Belkenton Ave. C361 3731 Sachem Ave. C261 2875 Ridgewood Ave. C131 3551 Madison Park Ave. C91 1223 Inglenook C81 Grosse, William Charles 4537 Hector Ave. Haas, Richard Allan 6622 Ravenal Ct. Hahn, John Kenneth 2913 Madison Rd. Haight, Willis Clarki: 3450 Hudson Haile, Richard R.R. 10, Box 299A Hale, Marlene Joyce 628 Wayne St, Haley, Carol Sue 3850 Mt. Vernon Ave. Halverstadt, Albert Nast 12 Peasenhall Lane Hammons, William Hayesli 33rd St. 4313 Hancock, Helen Jane 3526 Erie Ave. Harden, Robert Bruce 6636 Afton Ave. Hardin, Shirley Ann 3933 Grand Harrison, Mary Lee 3636 Trimble Ave. Hartlaub, Diane Elizabeth 5700 Wayside Hartman, Nancy Jean 2615 Moorman Haslinger, Jane Emma 2707 Hackberry C31 C301 C131 C31 C31 C371 C151 C131 C31 C91 C61 C371 C31 C61 C71 C31 C31 C261 C261 C61 C91 C131 C271 C61 C91 C71 C21 C291 C361 C261 C31 C131 C61 C91 C91 C61 C261 C261 C271 C131 C91 C71 C271 C61 C91 C31 C91 C31 C131 C361 C71 C301 C61 C61 Hauck, Donald Roy Hawk, Charles Rodneyi: Hayden, Emma Lee 6612 Elwynne 4602 Whetsel Ave. 6103 Chandler St. 1379 1279 1279 Heath, Betty June 2477 Downing Dr. 189 Hebbler, Carol Ann 6319 Stover Ave. 1139 Heis, Eugene Frederick 6216 Cambridge 1309 Heiser, Edward Richard 3451 Ault View Ave. 189 Helscher, Patricia Ann 7474 Edgemont Rd. 1379 Henke, Ronald Fred 2604 Briarcliff 1139 Hensel, John Albert 3426 Custer 189 Hergert, Shirley Diane 6342 Elbrook Ave. 1139 Hill, Dorothy Mae 1206 Lincoln Ave. 169 Hill, Gordon Ricker 6368 Euclid Rd. 1279 Hill, John Thomas 5206 Stewart Hirt, Carole Jo 1236 Paxton Rd. 189 Hodges, Lewis Boyd 3647 Columbus 189 Hofard, Patricia Ann 218 Congress Ave. 1269 Hoffmeister, William Louis 3517 Tarpis Ave. 189 Holmes, Mary Pauline 5102 Kenwood Rd. 127 9 Horak, Richard 5332 Lester Rd. 1139 Horn, Ruth Shirley 3505 Roselawn Pl. 179 Howard, Martha Ann 6000 Chandler St. 1279 Howison, Judith Anne 3650 Zumstein 189 Hoxie, Joanne Ruth 608 Delta Ave. 1269 Huber, James Ronald 5510 Hedge 1139 Huekler, Dorothea Ruth 3295 Linwood Rd. 1269 Hunter, Billie Jean 3026 O'Bryon 189 Isgrig, Richard Allen 1114 Beverly Hills Dr. 1269 Jacobs, Thomas Lee 6523 Britton 127 9 J anney, Shirley Mae 5742 Whitney 127 9 Jauch, Donna Jean 5018 Ridge Ave. 1139 Johnson, Elaine Kenn.y 515 Carplin 1299 Johnson, Joan Kay 1639 Summit Rd. 1379 Johnson, Katherine Mary 3744 Kanauga Ct. 1279 Johnson, Myrna Elizabeth 3016 Kerper 169 Jones, Barbara Ann 6527 Coffey St- 1309 Jones, Robert Louis 550 Delta Ave. 1269 Jordan, Donald William 3410 Caster 189 Jordan, Jimmie Lee 3722 N. Berkley Circle 1369 Joseph, Clyde 5609 Ebersole 1279 Kadon, John Richard 3430 Burch Ave. 189 Karnes, Roberta Lee 3741 Morris Pl. 1269 Kaufman, Margaret Pauline 3616 Trimble Ave. 179 Keller, Ronald Conrad 3402 Brotherton Rd. 199 Kelley, Robert C. 3425 Berry Ave. 189 Kerdolff, Leroy Calvin Kern, Gary Robinson Kessel, Annabelle Kidwell, John William Kiley, Jerry Brien Kissinger, Clara Ann Klette, Edwin Lee Knabe, Betty Jane Knight, Jim Seamenii 3704 Hyde Park 199 3816 Queen Crest 1369 2775 Robertson 199 6300 Madison Rd. 1279 1617 Asmann 1299 3540 Lumford Pl. 1139 3734 Kenilworth 1269 3229 Brotherton 199 1543 Brandon Ave. 1309 Knight, Yvonne Beverly 5416 Whetsel Knox, Arnold 516 Maple Ave. Koch, Robert Louis 2721 Arbor Koehne, William Fredick 5038 Anderson Pl. Korney, Sue Nina Kotter, Eileen Ruth Kubik, Paul Allen Kunkel, Barbara Jean Kyle, Joyce Rae Kyrlach, Laurely Kyrlach, Paul Allen Ladley, Lois Ruth Lally, Richard Dan.iel Lamblin, Phyllis Arlene Lancaster, Donald Lee Lane, Betty Kay Lane, John Robe1't Lauderback, D. Eckles Lauther, Howard Lawson, Howard J essee Layne, Charlotte Lee Leavell, Walter F. Ledford, Lucy Lee Leimann, Richard A. Leimenstoll, Don Milton Lerner, Donald Michael Lewin, Gus Laurence Lillard, Clara LaVerne Lind, Laura Elizabeth Lindsey, Robert LeRoy Lindsey, Sue Carol Linn, Patricia Avery Littmann., Esther Mary Lloyd, Barbara Lou Locke, Alice Jane Long, Glenn Lorenz, Leslie Hubert Louiso, Jack Clayton Low, Elaine Marie Luecke, Lynn Carol Lulin, Shirley Ann Lutz, John B. 6311 Englewood Ave. 3624 Brentwood 7171 Reading Rd. 2531 Briarcliff 4523 Whetsel 3787 Aylesboro 2918 Utopia Pl. 3206 Observatory 6632 Roe 3211 Berwyn 420 Stanley Ave. 2219 Kemper Lane 3809 Columbia Pk. 2732 Madison Rd. 6640 Dante Ave. 4668 McNeil 3314 Cardiff Ave. 111115 Chapel St. 4454 Erie Ave. 319 Piedmont 6014 Ridge Ave. 1346 Avon Dr. 4312 Watterson St. 3936 Eastern Ave. 4230 Brownway 2505 Losantiville 2746 Willard Ave. 3503 Michigan Ave. 5429 Madison Rd. 2612 Swift St. 3812 Brotherton 2530 Salem St. 2512 St. Albans 6859 Elwyne Dr. 3634 Erie Ave. 6660 Montgomery Rd. 2609 Perkins Lane 1203 Hayward Ave. Lynn, Adolphus 725 Whittier St. Lyons, Lawrence Bert 3729 Broadview MacDonald, James Allen 2662 Madison Rd. Mack, Shirley Ann 2610 Woodbridge Pl. MacKenzie, Beatrice Joyce 3574 Michigan Ave. Maclaren, Barbara Ann.e 6258 Orchard Lane Madden, Irene Audrey Manning, Herbert Gary Manzler, David Lee Mark, Lois Jean Mart, William Eugene Martin, Ronald Lee Mathias, Elsie Lee 3825 Stites Pl. 3240 Walworth Ave. 3832 Country Cl. Pl. 5707 Monning Ave. 6645 Iris Ave. 3346 Arrow Ave. 6992 Grace Ave. 1279 1299 199 1279 1139 189 1379 1139 C279 139 189 189 1279 199 1269 C69 1269 189 1139 1129 199 169 1279 1199 1139 C299 1279 1269 199 1139 199 C39 1279 1129 199 C89 1139 1369 C89 1139 C89 1269 1299 C89 139 1269 139 1139 1269 C269 139 1279 1139 1139 1279 Page two hundred sixty seven McGeiver, Samuel Fritz 6152 Cambridge Ave. Mattes, Karl J . T. 6212 Bona Vista Ave. Matthews, Joy Darlene 3446 Fernside Pl. Matzenauer, Ronald August 5920 Kimberly McCall, James Lodge 1346 Suncrest McCarty, Virginia Wilma 7015 Bramble McClanahan, Mary Carol 1841 Hewitt Ave. McCord, Lawrence B. 5626 Arnsby McIntosh, Janet Gail McMillion, J eonelle McMullen, Sylvia Carol McNeil, Gordon Ritchie 4860 Madison Rd. 2200 Symmes St. 1838 Dana Ave. 2332 Beechmont McVicker, Charles Cleophas 3454 Linwood Meehan, Daniel Thomas Melvin, R. Howard Merrill, Ellen Claire 7363 Bluegrass 1296 Crestwood 3303 Claramont Metz, John Louisa' Box 60 Section Rd. Miller, Gracie Estelle Montgomery, Lucille 2437 Bremont 2073 Marquis Montgomery, Ralph William 6501 Elavynne Morgan, Ann Holley Morrow, Robert Edgar 43 Arcadia Pl. 3598 Realistic Morten, Sue Elaine 6450 Montgomery Rd. Mueller, Lila Muncy, Polly Rose Myatt, Wilburn Eldridge Naticchioni, Gloria Nelson, William R. Newell, Betty Joyce Newton, Patricia Lee Norcross, Dave Maxwell Norton, Alfred Frank O'Brien, Ellen Somers Oney, Charles Louis Ott, Ron.nie Nicholas Parker, Elaine Martha Parker, Ted Glenn Peck, Marlene Pelton, Ralph Leroy Penn, Walter Wasley Perkins, Gail Anne Petersen, Beverly Ann Petty, Jane Pieper, Michael Carl Poertner, Anna Mae Poole, Anita Lowden Price, Don Edward Pullen, Edward Arnold Punkari, Mary Patricia Pyles, Lowell Trawick Rabenstein, Carol Louise Ream, Johnit Page two hundred sixty-eight 828 Wakefield Dr. 2532 Stanton Ave. Olive Branch R+f5, Batavia 2340 St. James 3226 Gilbert Ave. 3343 Cardiff Ave. 3115 Beaver Ave. 6712 Bramble 4316 34th St. 3 Handasyde Lane 3309 Westside 4310 Erie 3873 Paxton 3646 Solar Vista 2719 Alms Pl. 2766 Sarita Pl. 1219 Lincoln Ave. 1321 Laidlaw 2663 Keystone D1'. 2376 Madison Rd. 1668 Beacon St. 2922 Losantiville 6308 Iris Ave. 4109 North Ave. 3243 Beresford 6777 Siebern 4406 Verne Ave. 3829 S, Berkeley 766 Wayne C135 C75 C135 C35 C275 C75 C275 C305 C275 C65 C75 C305 C265 C375 C265 C95 C155 C135 C65 C365 C35 C75 C135 C265 C65 C65 C75 C95 C135 C275 C95 C35 C35 C275 C95 C135 C65 C35 C65 C375 C305 C35 C305 C135 C135 C365 C65 C365 C95 C365 C65 Redd, Jeanette Redelmann, Vera Elizabeth 2716 Park Ave. C65 1605 Madison Rd. C65 Reed, Mary June 3301 Woodburn Ave. C75 Rees, Sue Carol Rhodes, Judith Anne Rice, Sue Frances Richard, David Bair Riekert, Louise Albert Riemar, Ronald Clyde 3842 Gatewood C365 2330 Salvador St. C305 1810 Kinney Ave. C75 2306 Oxford Ave. C305 1407 Regent C375 1953 LeHigh Ave. Riesenberg, Ruth Evelyn 3526 Mary Anne Lane Riggs, Dorothy Elizabeth Rimme1', James Harry C305 C135 6213 Lisbon Ave. C135 634 Rushton Rd. C265 Roberson, Janet Elaine 431 Rockdale Ave. C295 Robinson, Kathryn Maxine 2534 Eastern Ave. C25 Robinson, Martha Ann 3522 Alamo St. C95 Roesch, Shirley Martha 3402 Ibsen Ave. C95 Rose, Mabel Virginia 1147 Halpin Ave. C85 Ross, Peggy Ann 1127 Foraker Ave. C65 Rost, Edward Lee Box 168-C Indian Hill Rd. C27 5 Routt, Dillion Marc Box 195 Given Rd. C 27 5 Royal, Clotilde 4045 Victory Pkwy. C295 Royer, James Irvin 6516 Graf Dr. C305 Rumpke, Carole Diane 6188 Joyce Lane C375 Russell, Donald Stewart 6475 Grand Vista C 135 Rutland, Mary Alice 821 Whittier C295 Ryan, Robert Arthur 477 Stanley Ave. C265 Ryan, Robert R. 6444 Glade Ave. C305 Sample, Jerry Lee 7311 Reading Rd. C375 Sanders, Ruth Mae 6226 Sierra C275 Santoro, Angelo Joseph 1819 S. Wilarary Ter. C305 Sauter, Shirley Jean 3825 Mt. Vernon. Ave. C95 Scheffel, Joseph Ronald 6506 Pace Ave. C135 Scherer, Robert Charles 3149 Maple Leaf Ave. C135 Schermer, Frederick David Jr. 3223 Harvest C135 Schilling, William Clydef 1112 Carolina C335 Schlapp, Nancy Luan 1940 Rockland C305 Schmidt, Robert Frederick 1958 Dalewood Pl. C37 5 Schmall, Margaret Elouise 3322 Hewitt Cr. C7 5 Schnabel, Warren Karl 6535 Crestview C135 Schnur, Shirley Ann 1948 Dana C7 5 Schorr, Richard Allen 1335 Suncrest Dr. C85 Schrader, Dian.e Evelyn 7155 Reading Rd. C375 Schrage, Ronald James 6700 Plainfield C365 Schroeder, Rosemary Grace 4815 Whetsel Ave. C27 5 Schubert, Dave Chapin 3699 Kendall C85 Schubert, Glenn Frank 3470 Hudson C 7 5 Schwartz, Stewart Ridgely 6525 Waldorf C305 Schweickhart, Howard Paul 6706 Windward St. C275 Scofield, Jean 3050 Madison C95 Scott, Dolores Fay 1126 Chapel St. C65 S-cott, Richard White 1716 Beacon St. C305 Scudder, Alice Gerard 3440 Wellston C85 Segerer, Richard William 3724 Aylesboro C85 Seilkop, Donald Elmer 2235 Losantiville C135 Seitz, Sue Ann 2812 Digby Ave. C205 Semon, Marilyn Jane 4036 Taylor Ave. C95 Seymour, Donald Ellsworth 6705 Buckingham Shafer, Janet Louise 7440 Brill Rd. Shaw, Betty Ann 1235 Halpin Shepard, Shirley Jean 5859 Redbank Shinkle, William Allison Jr. 3648 Brooks Shirk, Sally 6839 Indian Hill Shirley, Edward Paul 3543 Bayard Dr. Shorten, Joann 1650 Sutton Shotts, Robert Otis 3735 Sachem Ave. Schumate, Nancy Lee 2522 Marlington Siegfried, Carol Huber 3057 Portsmouth Simpson, Eleanor Corinne Small Bonnie Gail Smith, Smith Smith Smithi Smith, Ellaweed Inez James Everett Norma Jean Rachel Loretta Thomas Allen Smothers, Patricia Anne Snyder, David Lee Sobel, Rose Somers, Janice Collins Sparks, Allen Roger Specht, Carolyn Burtis Spraggins, Earl William Stamp, Carol Mae Stanfield, Mary Allene Stanford, Paul Ronald, Jr. Stansford, Ruth Ann Stayton., Nelson Thomas Steinert, Robert Lee Stephenson, Jane Ann Stewart, Phyllis E. Stayton, Nelson Thomas Stickney, Mary Ann Stoll, Shirley J ean. Storm, Peggy Smith Storr, Mary Jane Strunk, Willie Janis Stuewe, Thelma Jean Stull, David Harry Sturwald, David Lee Suermann, Carolyn Swanson, Edward William 3462 Ault View Ave. Swenfurth, John Richard 2761 Erie Ave. Swin.dell, Ruth Ann Taleff, George P. Tartar, Rosemarie Taylor, Barbara Jean Tenner, Marilyn Ann Terrill, O. Ford, Jr. Thomas, Janet Irene Thomas, Jim Conway Thomas, Kyla Vesta Thomas, Otto Minor Thornhill, Willie Sim 3070 Kerper Ave. 3751 N. Berkley Cr. 1242 Adams 6024 Graceland 3131 Portsmouth 3823 Columbia Pkwy. 2708 Observatory 3004 Alms Pl. 3606 Michigan, 2547 Losantiville 1833 Crest Hill Ave. 6908 Bramble Ave. 2763 Ridgewood 4821 Plainville 6221 Prentice 2411 Boone St. 3161 Syracuse 1518 Ruth St. 6627 Windward 3783 Ferdinand Pl. 6110 Joyce Lane 6234 Orchard Lane 6627 Windward 6626 Sherman St. 6418 Roe 2304 May St. 4944 Bouton St. 2725 Atlantic 6767 Maple St. 1675 Alcor Ter. 5824 Arnsby Pl. 4414 Verne Ave. 3624 Stettinius 3559 Wabash Ave. 2610 Moorman 3843 Mt. Vernon 3'335 Glenhurst Pl. 6457 Craigland Ct. 3336 Hewitt Cr. 7047 Montgomery Rd. Route 508 Red Bank Rd. 1512 Blair Ave. 255 St. Peter St. 6275 6275 685 6135 675 6275 685 6305 6265 685 685 665 6365 6155 6135 685 6265 685 665 685 6135 6375 6275 6135 6265 6275 665 6295 675 6275 695 6375 6135 6275 6305 6275 665 6265 685 6275 6305 6275 695 685 685 685 675 665 695 695 6305 675 6365 6275 675 6265 Tibbs, Marlene Florence 3653 Shaw Tieman, Shirley Sue 5975 Montgomery Triftshouser, Evelyn Dorothy 6225 Beechview Cir. Trimble, Carl Edward 6710 Belkenton True, Nancy Virginia 3752 Middlebrook Upson, Janet 1267 Rossmore Ave. Usher, Shirley Jean Van Cleve, Beverly June Van Deveer, Kay Frances Van Lieu, Barbara Jeanne Van Vyven, Dale Nulsen Vaught, Glenn Venable, Edward Lee Virgil, Alice Jean Vogel, Esther Alma Vogt, Douglas Charles 1942 Wilaray Ter. 3311 Spokane 1962 Fairfax 6233 Girard 6277 Grand Vista 2400 Concord St. 2847 Minto Ave. 5806 Sierra St. 2001 Grane Ave. 2737 Losantiville Von Fischer, George Herman 3901 Standish Ave. Wade, Carol Webster 1638 Shenandoah Wald, Don E. 6617 Bramble Walker, Carol Ann 6704 Sampson Lane Wallin, Robert Anderson 1419 Section. Rd. Walriven, Rollie Edwin 1618 De Sales Lane Ward, Dorothy Ellen 6148 Tulane Rd. Waters, Helen Lavonne 4813 Whetsel Webb, Doris Mae 1950 Hewitt Webster, Richard Francis 6247 Orchard Le. Wedig, Robert Bernard 4407 Erie Weiner, Nathan 6912 Buckingham Pl. Weisman, Edith Loretta 3112 Linview Ave. Wermuth, Charles Arthur 2550 Ridgeland Pl. Wessinger, Lois Ann 6641 Iris Wessler, Edward Joseph Wheatley, Barbara Amy Wheeler, Viola Whitacre, Joyce Marie White, Charlotte Ray White, Janet Alleen White, William Kelly Whiting Jr., Charles Whitschger, Roger Allen 1651 Alcor Ter. 473 Considine 5403 Eastern Ave. 3512 Wabash 1511 Blair Ave. 806 Beecher St. 3599 Erie 891 Werhan Ave. 6229 Cambridge Williams, Frederica Leonita 291 Craft Williams, Ma1'ilyn Jean 2844 Pine Grove Ave. Willis, James Jr. Wilson, Patricia Lee Woerner, William John Woods, Marcella Ann Work, Robert Lynn Worth, Shirley Jean Wubbolding, Wayne Ralph Zimmerman, Carol Jean Zinkhon, John Garret Zorens, Roger Dion 3946 Embry Lane 6275 Mayflower 3580 Madison Park 4143 Sibley Ave. 6038 Kennedy Ave. 1546 Shenandoah 1843 Anding 1710 Madison 5725 Bramble 4808 Church Pl. 685 6135 6135 6365 685 6375 6305 675 675 6135 6135 665 685 6275 675 6135 6135 6375 6275 6365 6345 665 6135 6 6135 6275 6275 685 6125 6135 6305 655 6265 675 675 665 685 6305 6325 685 6135 695 6365 6135 6375 6375 665 6275 6265 Page two hundred sixty nine 6275 75 Beardsley, Jack Bender, Stanley Leroy Geil, Edward Thomas Kieffer, Rae Ann King, William Howard Page two hundred seventy 3280 Jefferson C205 Levine, David Irv 4799 Eastern Ave. i265 Lewis, Stanley 3724 Ault Park Ave. C85 Moore, Nancy Lou 1101 California 1379 Newhart, William Edward 514 Ludlow C205 Wermuth, Charles Arthur 1977 Seymour C375 3453 Greenlawn f7J 3530 Erie Ave. 181 2912 Hackberry C65 2550 Ridgeland C125 Autographs F l ? 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