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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1957 volume:

5 i 2 5 E s ! 3 1 E 5 2 3 2 3 S Q i M,,,,,,,w , x..A ..mM,.4W-JLW ,:N,.WHsxeenW. , -.W Lawvmn., ini-1 l ' 7 KALEIDOSCOPE Philosophically speaking, life is an ever-changing series of events revolving around the individual who continually lives them. A student at Withrow High is no exception to this statement, for he constantly experiences exciting, new occurrences. No day is the sarhe at Withrow, for as we cross the bridge, we find ourselves in the prologue of a unique, colorful chapter of our lives. A new world opens itself to us-a world in which we discover the things we will cherish in the years to come. Our lives at Withrow can readily be compared to a kaleidoscope. This symbolic conception is the theme of your '57 Annual. ab C 1 A 5 ,Tm it 'J 4 1 A F P , ' n ' , f 1 1 ' . 4 G! I , 1 1 ,' x Mwfwv-... ,H 3' 'N in 0 s .. s A- D ,Za -s ag' Q 4- 3 J f n , ... 1 75- 49 .fr -P' ,N 1- 1 Q!! Y Xa '- ...-3, CONTENTS FACULTY 16 ACTIVITIES 34 SPORTS 106 UNDERCLASSNIEN 158 SENIORS 204 ADVERTISEMENTS 238 gg., ,. , ' x f f' Lli, if ja, jg , I 5 4 I 1 nfl ii Q N X u I ' ghft i ' .YQ CZ ' n t h t 4 3 ' . 1 f f l QUE ' I x j J E :- A NEW DAY S-:fu V' .gf I The children of today, unlike those in Whittier's poem, With feet creeping slow to school, corne jostling, stonn- ing, pushing their way from the school bus. Are they eager to begin the new day, or escape the crowded bus? i YQ sf 'f This rainbow of steel and concrete has at its end, for those who seek it, a priceless pot of goldgknowledge. All who will may enter and find within these walls equal and varied opportunity. What a tale this bridge could tell of the many footsteps, some eager, some lagging, which have walked herel Those who cross it with spirit and determination, knowing what they seek and in what direction they wish to go will find it to be the road to success. When they cross it for the last time, if they have taken advantage of all opportunities offered them, they are prepared for, and capable of crossing, bigger bridges. Those who tread it unwillingly, and with faint heart, find nothing, for they seek nothing. lf you wcrnt knowledge you must toil for it . . . Pleasure comes through toil and not by self-indulgence and indolence. And so it is up to the individual to make ot it what he will. 7 9' X' x .K 5 X-W 1, l 4 , , , , . fy N L I .I fi. 1 iff- I , ',f . ' ' f' Q 1115- -' Q 1' ' h' 'x Q 2, Vf a as! D. .C , X A K any 'v' ' ' 1 J A V Y X if o gi, V L , V- K I n 1, t 1 Q ' 0 f'T' 1 K i kk I A Q x -'fd fiixx N iff-'w if ,fd b NX j 'Qi.L:,.' is Q f 3 1 , Q Q I 1 ... ln Q v i , ,. 'id' .., v, V XX 'Q 'ag - 'r Ml: fi 1' ff 1 J -Q :X I f ki X E 1' s ' f A .. P f , ?'z 'r'X . 4 1, f I f' ,M V . ' 1' 1.. f 'N, by N X jw1 n m ,, A 1 , 'W' , . ful. 1 Q , a . N' pit-as V- .,'M Q! L Y N i x '. U . f Q ' l , I K . f 'wp NCQ ,X E1 ZHL . 1 x 4,, n ,, t - ' I 8:25 A. M. e-home room period, one of the most pleasant and informative times of the day. The many and varied home room discussions may encompass any subject from football to physics, depend- ing upon the interests of the class. lt is the time for asking and answering questions, for finding out about the things of interest to fellow students, a friendly, get acquainted time of day. A DAY AT WITIIIIIIW The library is a quiet retreat, a place to study and con- centrate. Here, with just the turning of a page, one can find adventure, entertain- ment and stores of Wisdom. All this has been prepared and packaged by many people and is there for the taking. Students know and take advantage of this. Many h o u r s are spent among the volumes of refer- ence. Y The classroom door opens, the lunch boy cries, Lunch, and the many hungry students rush hurriedly to the cafeteria for a delicious and nourishing meal. What a welcome break in the midst of a dayl is 'I1 Shadows lengthen on the tower as the sun moves toward the west in midaftemoon. Students are Winding up their regular class activities. Some are pre- paring to go home while others are planning to stay to partici- pate in scholastic or sports pro- grams which often last far into the aftemoon. Sixth bell proves to be the busiest, with the or- chestra and glee clubs re- hearsing, and journalism classes struggling to im- prove their paper. ffl The three o'clock rush is over hut tho activity qoes on until the lcxte hours. Pupils returning to their lockers ot this time find the halls stronqely silent. AQTTIVITIES AFTEII TIIIIEE I 'li I F' .M ' F ', 'gag I, - . sf ' f . S I ,. . fit ta Q ?'U,.a.a,.-nuff Q lm Q .tiff O' 'q I '7 3.4 I ' gli.. .. - J t - 1QA3.3,,- 'fx '-I 0 F- I slr-,. , I . wtzqff 3 . H774 QQ In in 9 Y ,-. EAGERLY, THE GIRLS DASH DOWN THE STADIUM STEPS TO THE HOCKEY FIELD. fi , l? Gruellinq hours of practice are the order of the dcry for dll who wish to succeed in othletics. Much of their troininq must be done offer three, as their requlor school schedule does not ollow enough time to trcxin for the stiff competition they often must fcxce. 12 Friendships made during school pay dividends long after the school day is over. Books are forgotten now, instead fun is what we share. And what better way to share it than a gay, informal dance? Now the dance is over, the band has stopped play- ing, the balloons are scattered over the floor, and tired but happy dancers are on their way home- another page written in their memory book. EBBY AND 'VIELANCll0LY MEMOBIES This has been a day, just any day at Withrow. The tower clock has ticked off the minutes and with each stroke we add another memory, memories of the bus ride to school, of the feeling of pride as we walk across our famed bridge. We remember the classes, subjects, and teachers, and later we may realize how they have influenced us. We will recall the fun we had in leaming to work and play to- I3 if I! gether. Each tick of the clock brings to mind the nights when we stayed until long after the shadows had faded into darkness to practice for that big game, or maybe to meet that deadline or to rehearse for tomorrow's assembly. And then are the times when we forgot about Mondays English test or Thursday's science test and concentrated on having fun with our friends. 'Y--suv... .... . M n G Class Day of '56-Mr. Mathias walked proudly at the head of the long line of graduating seniors for the last time. His half cheerful, half serious ex- pression proved past happy years. MB. NIATIIIAS Iune 1956 ended an era of companionship and understanding between Withrow students and their esteemed principal, Mr. Mathias. Thirty-seven years ago he became a member of the faculty as a teacher of mathematics and agriculture. After twenty-seven years of loyal service he became assistant principal. Following the sudden death of Mr. Peoples, Mr. Mathias agreed to become acting principal for the rest of the year with the understanding that he would be relieved of his duties at the end of that time. But the teachers recog- nized his ideal leadership qualities and petitioned him to re- main their principal. During the ten years that Mr. Mathias held this chief position, he encouraged the establishment of two student councils. He constantly worked for the betterment of the teaching profession and was also instrumental in im- proving the retirement system. Last year, after the goodbyes were said and the farewell banquet given, Mr. Mathias marched for the last time with the graduating class on Com- mencement Day. And now he is enjoying his much deserved retirement, but he is not forgotten. With sincere gratitude for thirty-seven years of help and guidance for all pupils, We, the 1957 Annual Staff, dedicate this book to our past principal, Mr. Mathias. 14 N in I gi gf , i , mx Vg l -tb. yar- p l I 2,35 4. , YN' 55:1 ,. ,r 7 X I' I Faculty and administration-without them where would we be? This year with a new principal at its helm, Withrow veered into many passageways and channels it may never see ii again. Thus as the ever-changing kaleido- scope, 1957 impressions can never be experi- ,' 4 enced again. They have passed into limitless ,if eternity. Besides a new principal, Withrow's in welcome rnat went out to Mr. McDevitt, our ' X J well-liked assistant principal. During the year, 'y his resounding step became a familiar echo ' f through the halls. Without Mr. Wilbur's -con- tribution to the administration, our year would - have been incomplete, for his experience and ' 'ls' ability were irreplaceable cogs in the advisory U . 1 body of Tigertown. Besides filling our brains S with the cumulative knowledge of countless L- ages, various teachers sponsorsed extra- ' curricular activities and guaranteed their suc- .X cess. Through the counselors, guidance and ' assistance has been given to boundless ,th numbers of students who never will forget the inspiring faith of their instructors. 5 ' 's T. ffff-W if 4 . f 'S 54373541 f55f,t,N1.- lJ.'Yi.7lx.-1 pf, W I ' 1 - N- 'Si -fx I I6 l Ewsif .-, Al r , gg. 3. In , if 5 ff' -P: 1.3 nl' Q, , Y, Q . I 4, .H . in 2, l .' ' 1 V4 I 1 vt M. WV. fiqru-y,. E X A,x'xL'!4.f, .' 1, Ak' 1 I - 1' Q f ' r 2- - ff - ' . K 3' - 11 I , 4- ' 7 ' 'Ty' . 5 5. If ' 1 It 'I . rv fl, ,Q Qf is ' sw , fs'-'Z .5 gf f a 7' f ' 'Z 4, ' rr ' , 6' v if Y g V. - rv 2' al 1 v I .-if fc Q .' sn 9' , 4 sw C . '. -5 L 7 'QP -b X I 5 JL if 1: Lg- kv n A 1 v. 4, f . I gg. Q .1-:H gf 1 ' . ' Q if' M ,. ' .,'. , , my 5 r N 3 : I vv-65 -4 3 dlp X ,fps ' 1, f X ' W , H 'gif ,Q A I 1 . -Q , 'PM ak 5 'Www x we 5. rl 5-1 W 1- x - 1: ' vi. ,.,. , , ' .f . , M Il. l'All1YAI,I,AllICll In the years to borne, when we think back on our senior year, wo must necessarily remember tho momentous change in ad- miriizztratiori as one of the main facets. Mr. Cadwallader, who :served horn previously as a mathematics teacher and later frzazzizstfmt principal and who then Went to Western Hills as ririiivipfil nlturnod this year to Withrow as chief administrator. Cfftintrifz into rr hi-ili school with an almost completely new zatatf and nmciriiziritx an efficient mode of operation is surely rr vt-ry ditfiviilt trial-ag but Mr, Cad, as he is farniliarly called by ttivulty and zztiidvnts, did a remarkable job in incorporating nf-w iflr-fir: at Withrow. Quiet, reserved, serious, quick thinkina , flvfr. Cffirlwrillader, in your first year as WithroW's principal, W ww zzcilutf- you. 18 All of Withrow is fortunate in having such a dependable principal as Mr. Cadwallader. 1 l I s 2 t , . .XI .X TNG, . gi X X X IS l 1 A -hx: xexwfk y, THE BIG THREE CONFERENCE! NOT REALLY, IT'S OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS CONFERRING WITH THE BOSS, NEW IDEAS ARE ALREADY IN EVIDENCE WITH OUR NEW ADMINISTRATION. In the Omega ot his teaching career is our Mr. Wilbur, who is retiring this year. His many children gave him experience to guide him through forty years of teaching, twenty- three of which have been spent at Withrow. Mr. Wilbur's friendly face will be sadly missed by both the faculty and student body. Mr. Philip McDevitt our young, new assistant principal from Samuel Ach, has truly adapted himself to Withrow's colorful kaleidoscopic life. In addition to his many time consuming duties as Mr. Cadwallader's aide, he is also adviser ot Sigma Gamma and Student Council. 'I9 'EPS was Mr. R. G. Wilbur - - Assistant Principal ASSISTANT PBINIIIPA LS Mr. Phillip McDevitt Assistant Principal yx . ur i Mr. Milton Collins ADVISICIIS Under the wings of counselors, Mr. Kimble and Miss Murphy, the junior high students soon become oriented to lite at Withrow. Mrs. Konrad and Mr. Collins conscientiously work toward solving the many diverse problems of the senior high students. They are always striving to promote co-operation and good will among students, teachers and coun- selors. Withrowites can always count on these hard working advisers for assistance and guidance. Mr. Darwin Kimble -...Sf Miss Lulu B. Murphy Mrs. Virginia Konrad fun-.gig .Nw f-Q li fi X1X N. Mrs. Martha Allen Mrs Rose Spinoff Miss Penny Speth UFFICE SECBETARIES The office secretaries perform innumerable useful services to our school. In addition to assisting the leaders of Tigertown to fulfill successfully their tasks, how often they take time from their busy schedules to help many faltering students by offering directions, in- formation or just a friendly Word of encourage- ment. Such devotion and loyalty to an office is seldom shown and although the work is sometimes tedious and boring, our secretaries will readily agree that their efforts are Well worthwhile. An earnest attitude which is ex- pressed in their work convinces us that the business end of our school is in competent hands. F u... as 'Vi Miss Gladys Evans Miss Wanda Hoefle un K f K 7 Q x e if' :Q vw - f 4 V ' Y- G t ' G. 1 A ll Q i l. N41 .' ll-' ny-L 1 Q 2 m g , 3 Q wh' V f me In n ' ,i-.3 iff! . 5-iimxyfv .5 . ' ss . v f L ..... U I - - . t 1, if 5, .fl s w K . in -f Y S l Q3 4 i - Miss Carol Teller ..hh K if' w F... a ...M ,. W f.mW , 1 r...y .. ni yy 4 is-ef , i , , - M 1, . - -.1 A ------.-.-..... f - 'H . g V v 9 Miss Isobel Longland 1 -' lu 'V 0 ' 2 ' 21 Is, am, are, was, were, be, been- very familiar words to every English student. Teachers present to us a gift which will benefit us the rest of our lives. Each one works day and night correcting papers and preparing lessons in order that we may use and under- stand our language better. Litera- ture stimulates all of us to use our imaginations and creativeness to look into the depths of classic ad- ventures, poetry, and dramas. In the future we Shall realize the im- portance of proper Speech insisted upon by teachers who are dedi- cated to the purpose of making us all better citizens. BNI This year we asked teachers to divulge their pet peeveS which can be found after their MISS MooHMANN ENTHRALLS HER STUDENTS WITH TALES or SHAKESPEARE HCIIIIGS. ENGLISH O Atkins. Dorothy P.: Pupils who after being absent say, 'Did I miss anything?'g Interruptions to classes. : Beck. Virginia O.: Pupils who feel they can ignore a detention assigned by a teacher. Thalian Players. Braun, Craal F.: Downer, Mrs. Marie C.: Gates. Emery: Minstrel End Men: Hildebrandt, Mary M. O Ladley, Mrs. Mildred: People who fail to report for make-up tests and that most annoying of all answers: 'I've lost my bookf Annual Literary Staff: Martin. Dawn V.: Philologia: Moormann. Helda M.: Nolan. Nora M.: Renshaw, Marvin R.: Tower News: Reynolds. Ethel A. O Richmond, Susan: Rosenberqer, Mariorie: Alarm Clocks Dramaticsg Thalian Players: Sibcy. louis E.: Simons, Ioleph: People, in- cluding students, who find fun in mischief but who balk at making amendments for their trouble-making: the job of thinking up 'Pet Peeves' p Taylor. Helen H.: GAA. Not pictured: Hurley. Mrs. Mary L.: Steinmetz. Christine: Social clubs, assemblies: People who mumble, after emphasizing an important point in class and asking for a summary, having the students look at you with a blank stare. lg lixx 1 X - h ' Q N y ts 'li-' T 71 , Kilt- MEMBERS ., I b db. t X 'ew' ,4 COLORFUL SPANISH RELICS INTRIGUE TWO STUDENTS. L A N G U A G E S O Grove, Ruth: Latin Gens Togatag Mcdsh, Mrl. Marion: Latin Gens Togata: Mn. Sylvia: My pet peeve is having my last name mispronounced so that it sounds like a bargain table and forgetting the Mrs. I worked so hard to mann. Henmm: Latin. Through the untiring efforts of our language teachers, we are brought to a much clearer under- standing of the customs of dif- ferent nations. French, Spanish, German and Latin are offered to those students interested in con- tinuing their education. Because of the increasing demand fcr French and Spanish, these languages are offered in the seventh and eighth grades. Be- sides being helpful in entering college, foreign languages are very useful to tourists traveling abroad or those coming in contact with inhabitants of other nations. Students are beginning to realize that their own language is not quite enough to fully understand the problems of the world which bettercommunication has made much smaller: we salute our language teachers and thank them for their guidance. OF GERMAN CLASS IOIN TOGETHER TO SING FOLK SONGS. 23 A Y Mlceli, Virginia: Spanish, Mudge, Mary H.: Spanish, Spanish Club: Nlkoloif. get! German, German Club: Schroeder, Helen: French, French Clubg Zimmer- VH ig - 'Z' 0 Bowman, Mary B.: Bruqqeman, Thomas: Students who do not take pride in their school. g Fels, Angeline: Graham, Eleanor I.: Dirty blackboardsg people who say 'l don't x knowf Student Council, Math Club: Holland, Theresa H.: Irwin, Mildred: Youth for Christ f . ' Club. lVlATIlEMATllfS Today, many educators realize that by reason of having gained such a high plane of knowledge in the field of science we are obliged to provide our young people with ain advanced pro- gram in mathematics. Withrow began the accelerated course in math this past year. The members ot the teaching staff got off to an exceptionally good start and have tried to the best of their ability to instill a good math background in their students. The 1 1 excellent progress made the past year is indicative of the choice spirit of learning with which With- row is truly endowed. M- 24 .61 0 Maloney, Mrs. Mary C.: Alpha Y-Teens: Matthews, Roy D.: Rifle Club: Patterson, Mrs Meredith L.: lunior High Y-Teens: Perin Louisa: Pollak, Clara: Sanders, Adelaide W I Wieland, Keith H. Not Pictured: Sleiqht Ralph H.: Seventh and Eighth Grade Basket ball. 5 s 3 ......f 5 M, .ez u-un i wager BRAVE GIRLS! TO ATTEMPT A COMPLICATED SUBIECT LIKE PHYSICS! O Caskey. Homer T.: I am sorry that we have only enough time to help build a good foundation, you must build your own houses. g Davidson. Walter: Denner. Lillian S.: Audible and visible chewing of gum: 'Sissy' haircuts on boys. Junior Red Cross Membership Drive, Blood Match- ing, Instruction for Civil Defense: Hauclr. Richard F.: Beta Hi-Y: Reserve Football: Reserve Baseball: Hedges, Ioe: Pupils who continuously depend upon others to furnish materials for them: 'Litterbugsf O Heger. I. Herbert: 'Litterbugs' Camera Club: Hutchinson. Elverta G.: Richey. H. Carl: Rolfes, Frank B.: 'Litter- bugs.' Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach: Sherwood. Martin H.: Radio Club, Model Airplane Club. 0 Shoemaker. lean: My pet peeve is for the dentist to get both hands half way down my throat and then start to ask questions , Smalley, Stephen: Gum chew- ers, especially those who chew and crack bubble gum. g Smith. Edwin M.: Physics Club: Thornton. Mrs. Delores D.: Tracy, Virginia: Girls hanging out of the windows of Room 17 yelling at their friends on the driveway. Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Hlqh Y-Teens. Not Pictured: Vickers, Robert. SCIENCE At Withrow, science has been just as important as the three R's. When a student takes science for the first time in junior high the teachers try to ac- quaint him With a variety of interesting and new ideas that form an im- portant part of his daily life. The biology instructors give their pupils new knowledge of animal life which helps students to understand the world around them. When juniors and seniors advance into the higher sciences of physics, zoology, botany, physiology, and chemistry, they see how these teachers prepare us for a broader comprehension of science. NE.. X -t qt .rt 1 lr We .-,- .- 143-,, X X ,., Q CINCINNATI PUBLIC SEIIUUI S0l7lAI, STUDIES Wars, treaties, explorations, reforms and many other important incidents in history are accu- rately presented by our interesting social studies teachers. Knowing that we shape the future after set patterns of the past, these teachers strive to acquaint us with contributions of countless people so that We may more fully understand life. 91 Q 'K O Caveman. Monica: History Club: Coe. Ruth D.: Youngsters who come to class without books, paper or pencil. g Grill. Harry M.: Chewing gum in class. Coin TQ Collectors Clubg Hartsell. Mrs. Ethel: History Club: Higgins. Howard: Varsity Track and Cross-Country Coach. I Hunt. C.M.: Krapp, Ruth L.: This re- mark, 'I left all my books at homey may I borrow a pencil and paper? 'g Linde- mann. Mrs. Io Ann: Ruhendunlt Alired M.: Students who brag about their intelligence and ability to learn and cannot follow simple directions. Chess Cluby Shaffer, Luella. O Sherman. Harold E: Tennis Coach: Srofe. I. G.: .Waqner. Robert A.: Iunior High Guards: Wallcer. Maxine L.: Wilkln- son. Russell. Kraushar. Robert. no picture. 419 ze ART AND MUSIC I Kreuxman. Mrs. Stella G.: Martin, Ansel C.: Choirsg Glee Clubsg Madriqalg 0'Rou.rke. Iohn: Students leaving thinqs in the class- room. Schinner, Herbert H. O Smith, George G.: People-students and adults who expect adult privileges and are not willing to assume adult responsibilities. Minstrelsp Stose. llo. O Viering. Ray O.: The nickname Tower News bestowed upon me. Annual Art Staff: Welle. Mrs. Comelia: Not Pictured: Lackey, Donald. Numerous opportunities are pro- vided for artistic and musically inclined students to develop their creative ability. Boys and qirls are taught to extend their imagi- nation and apply it to their work. To achieve a mood in which a song or painting takes on a special meaning and is easily understood is an art which is dif- ficult to accomplish. Skillful touches are added for variety and originality to the many forms of art by these talented teachers. if! K 1:1 I K II0lVlli El.TONOMICS Under the competent supervision ot our home economics teachers, many students strive to improve their culinary and dressrnaking abili- ties. Endless demonstrations and discussions help to acquaint these girls with various phases of homemaking, including cooking, sewing, and consumer education. In addition, many entertaining and informative movies are frequently shown. The clatter of pots and pans and the pleasant sound of sewing machines provide a rhythmic background for their en- deavors. Although some mistakes are made, the results are most rewarding and the practical information they acquire will not easily be forgotten. O Crowell Marie P.: Noonan, Mrs. Frances I.: Home Economics Clulip Schwaeqerle, Mrs. Iustine. Not Pictured: Hughes, Marilyn: Students chwmywing gum. g Knoechel, Florence A.: Home Eco- nomics Club. it Q . 1 , L.. q .. -sv ' . , 11 if I Q ' .11 . -E22 ,: '13 'full S OH NO! AFTER ALL THOSE DEMONSTRATIONS! 45 l L-L .1 -G5 T I r I Bisceqlia. Barbara: Gooley. Garnet: Slouching students and head scarfs or bobby pincurls in class. Future Merchandisers' Club, Knost Ralph: Finding time to get things done. Lunch- roomy Lockers, Kazaki. Rose Kimi: Individuals who cannot smile and students who, after being addressed respond, 'Who me? 'g Niceley. Charles E.: Annual Business Staffg Parks, Alotha B. O Rhollarm, Arthur E.: The lack of intestinal fortitude in some otherwise worthy individuals. COMlVlEBCIAL SUBJECTS Merchandising, office practice, shorthand, salesmanship, bookkeeping, typing, busi- ness, and other allied subjects taught by the commercial teachers give the students practice and information in their chosen course of study. The valuable education which they receive may be applied in their future in finding jobs in today's world of business. Although not interested in a busi- ness career, many students find the basic knowledge, especially of typing and short- hand, very valuable in daily living, for edu- cation is never lost. CLICKING TYPEWRITERS AND BUSY FINGERS-CHARACTERISTICS OF MANY STUDENTS PROGRESSING IN THE ART OF TYPING ..- 4 AN ANGLE AND SLIDE RULE-RESULT: SKILLEUL, ACCURATE DRAWINGS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In this modern age of high geared living, tuned to the hum of powerful machinery, we often neglect the development of the ability to use our hands. For this reason industrial arts is a very important department ot our school. Here one starts with the raw materials -the metal or wood which nature has provided- and struggles to produce an object of high quality: or, working with T-square and angles, toils to make his drawings neat and accurate. The world must never abandon its traditional treasure of hand wrought masterpieces, and to this end we rely with hope on the teachers of industrial arts. 30 Huymond, George W.: Boys and girls who dis- play bad manners. Off- set Club. Gdtlbl, Manhall G.: Boys that have an 'I don't care' attitude. Lyonl. David H.: People who fail to be considerate of others. Obenchmldt, Carl F.: Students who ask per- mission to get a drink of water or use the lavora- tory as soon as they enter the shop. Peterson, Martin W.: Lunch period is too short to enjoy the good food. Smith, Ross W.: The growing lack of humility and self respect by the pupi1s. into SET FOR Htl UUBEY r Ill DRIVER '34 EDUCATION--ONE OF THE FASCINATING TOPICS OF HEALTH, IIEALTII AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIQIN Developing our skill in sports and gymnastics as Well as guiding us towards a healthier ex- istence through exercise and wholesome living is the duty of our capable physical education and health instructors. Besides health and gym they instruct pupils in correct driving attitudes and actual operation of the automobile. Because of their close relationship with the teen-ager, they are sought after by many girls and boys for counseling. Yes, the teachers can be proud of their part in preparing us to live harmoniously in our constantly changing world. O Blalberq, Grace R.: Lazy people and those who are always giving excuses instead of admitting they are wrongp People who try to dodge responsibilities. G.A,A,g Carter, Dorothy: G.A.A., Dance Clubp Gilliland, William P.: Department I-lead: Hansel, Albert: Boys' Social Clubs, Minstrelsp Huheey. Iohn: Basketball, Baseball: Lally, Mrs. Dorothy S.: My pet peeve is the condition of the halls and stairways after lunch. G.A.A. . A 'NN ' , T . .f L x ' el ef -e X f W. x Y s NN ' 1. I s . '5 t F'.',, lumping high into the air, these boys exercise in a most enjoyable manner. 0 Leslie, Elizabeth: G.A.A., Cheerleaclersg Meador, Robert A.: My pet peeve is the lack of school spirit on the part of many students of Withrowf' Football, Swimmingp Robin- son. Mabel I.: Lazy people who let others do their work for themy 'Ioiners' who join orqcmizaiions but do not take part in their activities. ' G.A.A., Dolphin Clubg Hullell, Melvin: Wirth. Ray I. lui N LIBRARY AND UBAL The exceptional program that Withrow has set up for its deaf students is very up to date. This fine reputation is largely due to the well trained and patient teachers. Mr. Yalcs and Mrs. Miles not only pre- sent their pupils with a well rounded education but also give them confidence in their own abilities so they may be successfully integrated in to regular classes. This work is rewarding in itself. I Links. Mrs. Lulubelle: McDaniel. Mrs. Iessle: Miles. Mrs. Dolores lone: Scholarships for deaf. O Whitaker. Iohn: A student who does not face reality and correct a functional speech difficulty that can be corrcctodfg Yuki. Colin: Zalxul. Marguerite Touiilr. . TN-x W'lTHROW'S ORAL STUDENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO A FELLOW CLASSMATE 32 she , sr T' 1 X 5 5'-5 Withrow has been fortunate in having such a capable person as Mrs. Links to take over the position of head librarian following the retirement of Miss Pooley last year. Our librarians have a busy schedule which they carry out with comparative ease. They work with English classes coming to the library and in helping students to find specific reference material or general information. With the corn- petent help of Mrs. McDaniel and Miss Long- land, Mrs. Links has done an excellent job of managing our fine library. 4 -- r JANIT0llS AND LUNCHll00M Barely known are the efforts put forth by our janitors in accomplishing the many tasks to be done. Keeping our campus clean and our equip- ment in good repair is only a small part of their job. We remember the many times we have asked for aid when hanging posters in the lunch- room. After school when the halls are dimmed and silent, the familiar sounds of the janitors sweeping and cleaning the rooms can be dis- tinctly heard. The staff, under the supervision of Mr. Pfitzer, is always on hand whenever needed by either students or faculty. A Left to Right: I. Hogel. G. Pitzer. A dedication in an annual is indeed a small tribute to pay to one who has spent a great part of his life sewing Withrow. We all feel the loss of Mr. Hamilton so greatly that we wish this page to be our way of saying-thanks. W 4 , nm .. . Xl X 1' Mrs. Boehmer - Dietitian f I 7 4- 9 ,vf X1 ax ,. kk. FRESH ROLLS AND CAKES FOR LUNCH! Turkey, vegetables, pie-what more could a famished' student ask for? The mammoth job of appeasing hungry Withrowites is performed by our cooks. CTI Activities-the wide and varied field of enjoy- ment for all Withrowites. The clubs which combine pleasure with added knowledge, our publications which are always striving to please their readers, the musical section of Withrow made up of our superb Senior Choir and marching band, the dramatic groups that supply the comedy and tragedy part of our school life, Student Council which carries out numerous beneficial projects, the well-known Withrow Minstrels directed by Smittie, and last but not least, the chain of events revolving around social club life these are Withrow's ac- tivities, this is the range of varied opportunities making up the schedule of busy students. The faculty advisers making up the framework of these clubs are to be commended for their fine job. The interest of every student can be found here, for each club offers a different agenda, attractive in its own specific way. The enjoy- ment experienced by the many students who participate in these clubs is reflected in their true kaleidoscopic personalities. I s 5 wi' -4l g'5 9 f. S X '4 il l TIES 3 m vgffpw 'nb ' ,-Qi , Q J .,, Algmlr t may Fa-'Ak sf: Kyra l jf 5 11 . Lt, ' . K , . I, f, t N irnfs. ,. H 'V -' , . 'rf . 1-' - 1 1 . Mir! 'gn 1 ,.' .' . X . .. x .A-3-'I UI' h I I1 S J b U U' ' ,L lr' 1 Wa ri 12.5 sa ' F' f 3 ','- .ls -.. .. ff 2 5- K. . 1-'J I: . H1 ' 'VP f' -' :MN .. , ' in 5, '. it- ' Q 2.:j ,- ' . f '. J A U... N fd? ' 'Tr' 11. ' A ri .4 fn. .V :V 1. . . i:-- aft' . X. - I 1, 11 ,'-.f af .-,Q , - . . Hn n' f r -' - ' 'A 'f , .- 15 f ,L M ,,.,- ,..4jt, t-.5 . J., 1, 1 A. f a gg? , Q1 A .M Exim! is fm- ,ix 1 I 1949- F I l '-, 'J' r :'.qM I, l 1, I ' V 'lv Q- .Ati NL!u'lf n:1l ,sQ--,,.: 'l3':-5Z:.,12Ar'?sY:.5.'vv 'vm ,' iw? - vi- ..,'1!'- '1 !v1,,3, sr ,IJ -' rl fig? ' 'T i:'i,,,f . H-Tx! 7 1 S3 Q b .5 M , 2: . qc., ' L41 ,, Y f- ' 5 . -' lf, 1 A sl ' I 'i'f 1l 57 4 - V -.54-Q0 ' 'r .Tap ' :Q . . A I . - IF '4 . A-TV, .qu 'x5f,f',-f'Q1, 4v.,3. - 'Haig.'g?i5t45,'S 'g4jL1r12'i'fi'ga-.vw ':'1.vV gjwy.:. ,- - --vi .' I . 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Q4 3'1'l,r:..'- 5 ,, Q thy ,J X-:N .J.-, pl. A -N Y..:5,...'.My.vg's-ij, E. . 35 b 4 Lett to Riaht: Row I-1. Whitehead: M. Davis: I. Holm: P. Beasley: D. Dieterly: N. Stevenson: B. Prather: M. Bryant: C. Payne. Row 2-S. Barnes: V. Rogers: A. Miller: M. Bartley: P. Crawford: R. Geiqer: A. Algiers: E. Hildebrandt: P. Eckman: P. Trout: M. Duval: C. MacDonald. Row 3-C. Lance: N. Paine: H. liodqe: I. Scully: P. Iohnson: G. Schirmer: I. Grafton: G. Habenicht: B. Ponchot: K. Elder: S. Dillon: Mr. McDevitt. How 4-R. Dallow: D. Flamm: B. Swenfurth: T. Benedict: B. Lane: L. Grau: I. Reed: B. Chapman: R. Christy: B. Franz: B. Price: D. Wilson. Row 5-L. Cahill: I. Mirrielees: D. Kleinschmidt: I. Yeager: T. McConnell: G. Ireland: M. Gates: D. Bean: C. Muller: S. Maxwell: A. Damon. SENIIIII lllllll STUDENT CIIUNCIL Not a year qoes by that we don't notice the effects of the student advisory body of With- row, the Student Council. This group meets every other Tuesday to discuss ways to better our school. Under the presidency of Duncan Dieterly, with Bob Prather as Vice President, Phyllis Beasley as Secretary, and Nancy Stevenson as Treasurer, they held the clean- up campaiqn, in an effort to clear the halls of Withrow of litter, acquired covered bulletin boards for the protection of sians, circulated a petition to qet more football qarnes back at Withrow, and were in charqe of the lonq re- membered Iunior Prom. They were helped financially by open houses held after football games, sellina shakers to the more enthusiastic pupils, and sellinq the plastic Annual covers familiar to us all. Student Council has as its advisers Miss Eleanor Graham and Mr. Philip McDevitt who have, no doubt, been the basic aids for qettinq many of these chanqes ac- complished. Our Student Council is certainly one that ouqht to be commended for its fine accomplishments. SEEKING FUN, PUPILS FLOCK TO THE COUNCIL OPEN HOUSE 41 lt, 1 ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS MAKE SELLING SHAKERS EASY AND FUN. LN-wif JUNl0B lllllll STUDENT CIDUNCIL H E.!.!.Z. ,.. iv . r ,fig ' - - Left to Right: Row 1-Mr. Kimble-g D. Whiting: V. Oliverg K. A. Lilesy B. Heevesg D. Morting C. Vcmflppsg G. Goeslinq. Row Bonzg P. Goyertg I. Browng T. Evans. D. Reeseyp T. Glueck. Row 4-H. Shuckg E. Browng P. Bolton. N. Floryg N. Vcm Epps: S. 2-B. Spitzerg D, McCriqh1p L. Wistlerg M. Bakery M..l-Icrtenicxng McEIwc1inp S. Imhoff. How 5-R. Blackg P. Stewart T. Kline: B. H. Shickg I. Schwcxrtzg E, White. Row 3-M. Lochnerg R. Rice-5 Elcxmg L. Abbottg I. Fischer: F. Oliver. o 1f u-J ci' -I X X,..,v' 5 1 . 5 1 1 DUX FENIINA Twelve leading girls characterized by their outstanding grades and personalities symbolize the dignity, honor, and Sisterhood of Dux Femina. Each girl works hard to contribute to the success of this worthy and prominent organization. Mum's the word was a much seen and heard phrase before the Tigertown Twirl this year. The reason-Dux had under- taken the task of selling very attractive mum corsages at the dance. For one or two weeks each year students have the opportunity of purchasing lovely Withrow stationery from the Dux gals. At many of the games the tangy fragrance of spicy doughnuts drifts through the air. Upon following the scent we find it leads us to Dux girls participating in another project-'the feeding of hungry football fans. Yes, no matter where you may go, Dux Femina is always well represented. Because of the similar interests and companionship of its members, Dux Femina guides girls to a richer womanhood. WHO COULD RESIST THESE SMILING DUX SALESWOMEN? ., ., SIGMA GAMMA Sigma Gamma was organized in the 1930's by our own Mr. Cadwallader as a group of out- standing senior boys respected and admired by the whole school. Through the years a great tradition has grown up around this small group, and it is a high honor indeed for a Withrow junior to be called for Sig. Vtfhy has such a tradition developed? Sigma Gamma has a number of important functions during the year, including sponsoring the annual Tigertown Twirl taking full charge of the Senior Prom and presenting a small scholarship on Awards Day. These activities require the combined efforts of all twelve boys, and consequently great spirit is built up in the qroup. It is both an honor and a responsibility to be chosen a member of this organization, and one realizes when he is called that from now on he must set the example, not only of scholarship, but also of spirit and character. Thus tradition grows and the desire to be a Sig never dies. HAPPINESS IS SUPREME AMONG THE NEW SIGMA GAMMAS Row 1-M. Welkey M. Gatesg T. Heinlep I. Hayes: S. Ellingerg T. Benedict. Row 2-Mr. McDevitt: L. Graup A. Herrlingerg B. Sweniurthg D. Dieterlyp I. Brefeldy P. Frame. N E. , if 39 s. i fi' If-tt tw Riqht: Row l-P. Haydeng M. Gatesg D. Flammg A. He-rrlinqerp B, Clard. Row 3-D. Tuqqlep D. Wilsong IJ, lbmterlyg 'T. Benedict. Row 2--Mr. Marting Mr. Zim- N. Aitkenq B. Swenfurthg K. Iversen. Row 4-M, Welkeg H'lf'IlT'lfIl If D. Stanfftrtlig T. Heinlep I. llayesg B. I-Iermonny P, Frameg D. McGrawy C. Mueller: T. Eoleyg D. Rickard, get -4 ll I 'Q' EXTEMPORA NEOUSLYI nt Philoloqia, Withrow's honorary organization for junior and senior boys who have an A or B average in Enqlish, meets bi-weekly to qive lectures or have debates. Extemporaneous speeches aiven by different members add much to the meetinqs, Philoloaia, headed by Thane Benedict for the first semester and Pete Hayden for the second, sponsored two literary contests this past year. Academic clubs such as Philoloaia, which aives its members confidence in spealcina, supplef ment the many phases of our school's curriculum. PETE HAYDEN LEADS DISCUSSION IN COMBINED PHILOLOGIA-SCBIBBLEBS MEETING. . ,t fi 5' Sita! 40 Members of Scribblers acquired appreciation of drama as they listened to recordings of plays and monologues presented by the most talented actresses and actors of our times. This was a rewarding experience for all. -I gi . E- . .J T . T 9 .Q 27? i Left to Right: Row 1-B. Chapmany P. Callahany G. Howardg A. Lewis. Row 2-P. Eckmang M. S. Sparksg C. Moyer: I. Harrisg I. Shayer. How 3-C. Hoebbelg S I. Morellip N. Wood: I. Naegelg L. Graftong A. Miller. Row 4-Sf Hayes: H. Weitzelg I. Easterp S. Trainorg I. Weberg N. Miller. PllILOLOGIA Twice a month Scribblers, the literary society for girls, holds its meetings. Friendly debating about whether Shakespeare really wrote the plays attributed to him or not is often the highlight of one of these sessions. Literature and books are discussion topics. The combined meetings and caroling parties with Philologia provide excitement and thrills tor every mem- ber. Any junior or senior girl with an A or B average in academic English or an A average in general English has the opportunity of trying out to become a member of one of Withrow's leading societies. 41 SCll00L SERVICES Hey, would you please open my locker for me? , are words often heard by Wiihrow's locker boys, Iohn Grafton and Charles Mueller. Whenever a person forgets his locker key he must wait in line for one of these boys to go around and open his locker. A small fee of a nickel is collected for this service. The money thus acquired goes to a scholarship fund which is given to an outstanding senior who must have a high scholastic rating and be active in aca- demic clubs. The girls who work in the main office before or after school and during their free bells should be given a lot of credit. They give up their study halls to run errands and aid the administration in small but important jobs such as working the switch board and mimeoqraphing tests and bulletins. THE KEYBOY. OUR HELP VVHEN WERE FORGET FUL. Have you ever wondered who has the tremendous task of putting away the endless number of books which are returned to the Withrow library every day? Besides taking over this task the library assistants check out books for students, run errands and dusty this year they put new plastic jackets on many of the new books in the library. Office assistants: Left to Right: I. Whitehead: l Chambersg I. Burkhamg I. Weber: C. Lamrnersg B. Gee: I. Longo: P. Schilling. t Left to Right: Row 1-I. Adkinsg Walterp B. Watsonp N. Wilburng N. Drischel. Row 2-R. Rufenerg V. Ftobisong D. Preventog I. Graftong B..Penningtonp Withrow's Lunchroom would be far from complete without the ever efficient and ambitious help from the students. Their work is greatly appreciated by all who realize the time and effort it takes each day to have the food out on time. The lunchroom staff is rewarded for their hard work and patience by receiving bi-weekly salaries. The Student Supply Store is filled with many varities of articles which are frequently used during a school year. With back-breaking effort the boys end- lessly transport books to various rooms and keep the store well equipped. The Lost and Found may seem inappreciable, but to someone who has lost an article of value, its importance is undeniable. B. Cartyp B. Watsong B. frtsif' Z? k f ' '1 w,. T. Molloy: R. Zuqelterg L. Wilson: A. Harris: N. Scott. Row 3 D. Whitakerp B. Deliondeg M. Burtong C. Iutzig C. Brewerg H Kershaw: B. Cincushg B. Markerg R. Bradford: B. Landers. X' . -.M .,,. f. 4.4 ,- wr QQ S' 'U NEED IT? THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Lose something? Perhaps you will soon find a happy CII'lSWGI'. 43 HAS l'l' JUN IOB ACIIIEVEMENT f -' .. If - ' ' '-rv-vm:ar.:q.,.,,u , ! 2 if H .Y fa ffl -A if im g M t 4----H Y -. W. -ff , ,ipquln.u..,,. Q .Bad fv U 4 L I 45 ll T' ' SEOUINS AND RIBBONS-Tl-IE FINAL TOUCH. Row Few high school organizations are as helpful to the participants as the Well-organized Iunior Achievement program. Under the able guidance of qualified business personnel, these high school young people form actual corpora- tions, issue shares of stocks, and make and sell their product. As soon as the group has elected its firm officers'-president, vicepresi- dent, secretary, and treasurer-the job is wholly in the hands of the teenagers theme I-I. Moore, I. Hager: B. Watson: I. Iordang B. Landers, D. Garnett. Row 2-C. Patton: T. Molloyg G. Harris, D. Schneider: TRAYS-ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT. selves: and, indeed, herein lies the main value of the experience. The product must be selected, the company must be financed, contracts must be made, salaries allotted, and all the normal problems must be solved by these enterprising students. Then, it can only be hoped that through hard work and patience the business will be a success. Despite the outcome, however, the experience alone certainly makes this time well spent. R. Caldwell, T. Hustong P. Sanders. l he 'fa 44 xr-f nw - ..,-. 'Q .... .,.....-.o --f - - . W 3'-v. f 1- Ffa .bf inf? 9.1 .Nf- Left to Right-Mr. Cadwall- aderg Mrs. Moyer-Sr. P.T.A. Pres.: Mrs. Van Buskirk-Ir. P.T.A. Pres. Ir. and Sr. P.T.A. Officers. Left to Right: Row Left to Right: Mrs. Kuhn: Mrs. Ferguson: Mr. I-Mrs. Van Buskirkp Mrs. Moyer. On Stairs: Bleyy Mrs. Bresslerg Miss Rosenburger. P. T. A. Again this year the Withrow P. T. A. formed an active part of school life. Its goal is to make a closer relationship between home and school, so that, with the difficulties ironed out, the student's work may improve. Parents gain too-in their meetings they find lasting friendships cmd pleasure. Also, the money from their projects, among which are the tax stamp drive and the sweat shirt sale, goes toward scholarships aid- ing the needy and helps pay for improvements that the Board of Education doesn't include in its budget. This year an innovation was the Pot Luck Dinner, March nineteenth, which marked the official launch- ing of a joint Iunior-Senior P. T. A. at Withrow. ull' A Sedate as upperclassmen Ir. Highers enjoy a dance sponsored by the Ir. P.T.A. pp h 'iiiiiiiii iii? Pi 5 WHAT WOULD SCHOOL BE LIKE WITHOUT PEP ASSEMBLIES TO RAISE OUR SPIRIT BEFORE A BIG GAME? ASSEMBLIES AND TELEVISIIIN This past year, Withrow has been fortunate in having good assemblies which have helped to supplement our education by informing us of such things as science, music, juvenile de- linquency and the Olympics. Withrowites have been given lectures on atomic energy, talent which would hold the attention of the students. Our musical organizations have pro- vided previews of the Christmas and Spring concerts, while Mr. Heger's movie on national parks was extremely worthwhile, Pep assem- blies for football, basketball, and other sports, such as swimming have been fun for the stu- dents and encouraging to the teams. travel, and a variety of other interesting sub- jects. Our school did not have to go far for One of the Thalian players, amidst bits of laughter, gives an ora- tion on Purcell's good football team. K4 S E Y : PEP ASSEMBLIES BUILD ENTHUSIASM FOR THE NlGl'lT'S GAME. Assemblies are varied in content and appeal. We have had excellent examples of all types this year. Probably most Welcome are the pep assemblies that arouse our school spirit. Several cultural and patriotic talks were delivered but those sponsored by school '21 organizations were most heartily received. WITI-IROW'S NEWS IS FORWARDED TO VIEWERS OVER T.V. 41 A GOOD TALK ON PATRIOTISM CAN BE INSPIRING yo lot to Right: Row 1-G. Haggerty, I. Masteng S. Hummel: N. ng L. lizztmang I. Ott'-5 S. Edwardsp G. Berry. Row 2-D C rut lt lr.-itssn, D. Carney, L. Gibson, M. Farr, G. Stratmannp G Anlwrsonp M. Dobbins, W. Archiableg B. Wattsy l. Sebastian: M Clilvsfn. How 3-P. Lett, I. Smally: B. Beierlef I. Stone, I. eyf-rs, I. Dietz: C. Lance, D. Rhine, N. Cranchg P. Beasley N Abernathy. Row 4--C. Adams, N. Vielhauer, C. MacDonald, WITII lllllv ANNUAL As you look through this annual you cannot help realizing what a tremendous amount of work is required to present it to you. The annual is divided into four units or staffs. lt is the duty of the Advertising Staff to persuade local merchants to buy ads to help finance the book. The Business Staff is obliged to run the economic system, which is so essential to the annual. The Art Staff designs the cover and presents the layouts, page-by- page, to the Literary Staff where interesting and informative copy is added. We can better describe the jobs of the latter two staffs by tracing the work required to prepare one page. First of all the annual photographers take the pictures required for the page and turn them in to the Art Staff. Here the masters of the pica rule place the pictures on the page in proper proportion and size. From here the page goes to the Literary Staff where journal- ists submit the copy and captions befitting the pictures. Finally it goes to the printer and only then is the page finished. This year the annual You I. Adkins, L. Roland, D. Rhotenp W. Chambers, D. Derringerp S. Roberts, l. Burch, N. Baker. How 5-I. Naegelg M. Aug L Grafton: B. Boianq G. Schirmerg C. Whislerg I. Tcmseyg M. A Bindery I. Alder, S. Dillon, N. Paine. Row 6-N. Miller, I. Kimery R. Iones, R. Dallow, B. Franz, D. Spencer, T. Wilson, B. Prather I. Skeelg C. Harris: S. Patterson. consists of two hundred and fifty-six pages each requiring the time and attention devoted to the above page. The Ad Staff is concerned with the obtaining of advertisements for the annual. They must go to local merchants and persuade them that annual ads are Worthwhile. After they have the ads they must assimilate them on their pages so that they will be able to catch the reader's eye. To the Business Staff, class pictures present endless work. The problem of sorting out each picture and correctly identifying it, if not handled properly, will become quite a mess. Yet, through this staff's hard work, each pupil receives his pic- tures on time. By trying to acquaint you with the four staffs we may have created the illusion that the annual is comprised of four ,separate staffs. This is not the case. Although the staffs do different Work, only by Working to- gether can they turn out an annual Worthy of national recognition such as received in past years. Here is your annualp we hope you like it. -is GQ? rev AL . .uv- T nk K xmsx gk: '3a...., 1 .W Art Editor - Margie Blaney Advertisinq Editors v Tom Rainey, Barb Stratmann, Donna Hamm '57 ANNUAL STAFF ADVERTISING SALES STAFF-Ioan Adkins: Wes Archi- able: Gayle Berry: Diane Birch: Mary Gibson: Charles MacDonald: Iudy Otto: Iris Sebastian: Gene Stratmann: Nancy Vielhauer. ADVERTISING LAYOUT STAFF-Nancy Cranch: Iudy Neqal: Io Ann Stone. ART STAFF-'Pat Eckman: Iacquie Hayes: Rich Dallow: Richard Io-nes: Carole Lance: Ierry Masten: Iiidy Myers: Nancy Paine: Darry Rhine: Dee Robertson: Gayle Schirmer: Paul Sensbach: Lewis Roland: Iudy Smalley: Carl Whisler. Cartoonist--Nancy Miller. BUSINESS STAFF-Linda Hartman: Dave Rickard: Connie Adams: Ginny Anderson: Nancy Abernathy: Mary Ann Binder: Betty Boian: Sue Dillon: lane Elder: Gail Heqqerty: Gail Handel: Susan Hall: Sandy Hummel: Ianet Kimery: Pat Lett: Sandy Marlow: Dorothy Miller: Sharry Patterson: Terry Wilson. LITERARY STAFF-Barb Chapman: Ianet Easter: Phyllis Beasly: Beverly Bierle: Thane Benedict: Deedie Derrinqer: Margaret Dobbins: Sandy Edwards: Betty Iane I-Ienlein: Virqinia Neal: Darlene Rhoten: Sharon Roberts: Iris Sebastian: lim Skeel: Dave Spencer: Iohn Tansey: Bethany Watts, Typists-Nedra Baker Walter Chambers. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Barry Franz-Editor: Rich Black: Dale Bardes: Al Currens: Tim Kline: Bob Kuhn: Dale Kistler: Andy McGowan: Larry Starkey: Dail Wilson: Phil Wunker. f 651751-vw F' f 'f:1' Literary Editors - Heidia Weitzel, Sandy Maxwell Business Editor - Mikl DCIWS A part ot Withrow as much as the tower and bridqe is the Annual. The responsibility of these qreat books falls upon the shoulders ot the staff editors. Many lonq hours are spent by all of the editors to see that each section is correct and complete. With understanding advisers to guide us, success is insured. Advisers-Mr. Vierinq: Mrs. Ladley: Mr. Nicely 1.5 :DAO . 'lf V1 -'Nl ' X -,ami -'J ' Suv uiynxt- . f A 'E-il? l 'J' 'Q X 'ff' ,. 'Q ':'fQfv4':M,'i, x ,,......-- K haul. EQ.: 'Q :!i .. V 'vzxg :i.Qg::.'v: xiii? Y l .af-':g..i'o 'f 'cg 'fig Assistant Art Editors-I. Hayesg P. Eckman. -,' I . Side.. 71: -. Ass't Photographers. Left to Right: T. Kline: D. Wilson: A. McGowan: A. Currens. ANNUAL ABT STAFF Figuring out where pictures will go, taking the pictures, and accounting for every line of writing in these pages- all these are the worries of the art staff. Under the leadership of editor Margie Blaney and adviser Ray Vier- ing, these people spent many evenings working and worrying over difficult problems. One very competitive func- tion is the designing of the Annual's cover. Each person who wants to, works out his design, and then the cover is finally chosen by the vote ot the combined staffs. Co-operation is ot the utmost importance in a task as large as the production of the Withrow yearbook, and its very success or failure in the eyes of the students de- pends largely upon the originality and ability of everyone who works on the Annual Art Staff. Annual Photographers. Left to Right: B. Kuhng E. B. Porte-zbiep B Franzp D. Kistler. ENDLESS SKETCHES INSPIRE IDEAS. X life N-as-., , NNNN X-.-G irfufjf WORKING DILIGENTLY, THE ART STAFF PLANS THE LAYOUTS I nf I so Us . N X ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF The slaving, overworked members of the Annual Literary Staff have the tremendous task of Writing all the copy necessary for the Annual each year. Much thought and prepa- ration go into the Writing of each copy block. It takes a great deal of work to be sure that every bit of copy that goes into the Withrow Annual is truthful in every detail, besides it should be interesting and appealing to every student who reads this publication. This year the literary staff flourished under the steady guidance of its hard Working editors, Sandy Maxwell and Heidi Weitzel. There could have been no nineteen fifty-seven annual without these able leaders. Q'lfWff7ffZi,v42 5Z4'7'j Cifflfalpi 1 CLASS PICTURES REQUIRE EXTRA ATTENTION. RARELY WERE THERE MOMENTS FOR A GAB FESTI E5 mm' 25 220,24 D. Rickard Assistant Business Editor ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF The chief object of the Business Staff is to sell Annuals. Sales specialists strain the gray matter trying to create original advertisements and sales pitches. The staff had several ways in which they raised the money to finance this year's Annual, which included selling post cards, and tickets to Minstrel tryouts and Annual Homecoming Dance. By using the lovable Alfred E. Neuman as their sales theme the staff succeeded in attracting the students' eye and arousing his curiosity and interest toward the book. ITXPERT MIMEOGRAPHERS RUN OFF ALF NEUMANH POSTERS, A NEW ADVERTISING FLARE WHICH COVERED ALL TIGERTOWN. VIIARLIIY CONVINCES ANOTHER CUSTOMER THAT AN AD IN THE WITHROW ANNUAL IS GOOD BUSINESS. .dt X' 1 ANNUAL. Left to Right: Row 1-1K. Iohnston: M. Bartley: E. Finn: S. Walter: l.. Brown: B. Dominique: C. Metzger: I. Schwrttz: I, Otto: S. Frame: L. Chaille. Row 2-R. Charlton: L, Stubbs: M. Tolliver: I. Hoyt: K. Wendelstein: D. Clyburn: N. Challis: K. Maxwell: G. Harris: E. Schnizer: T. Cratt: D. Rowninq. Row 3-I. Bemis: B. Farr: I. Dinerman: K. Ennis S. Iackson: P. Apgar: I. Kerkondis: N. Furman: A. Liles: K. I Q? if ' vt r f Bann: N. Booth: S. Roberts: I. Perry: I. BonDurant: D. Luqin bill: S. Martin: M. Sparks: I. Anderson: I. Smith: L. Kistler. Row 5-M. Eanes: I. Slutz: D. Moreton: I. Griess: T. Bauer: B. S. Kuse: E. Harris: I. Lonqbottom: T. Umbaclc: E. White: B. Stanforth. Row 6-F. Oliver: I. Tirns: G. Farr: F. Laurence: : R. Rodgers: G. Ireland: P. Hayden: V. Stitzel: I. Tuttle: B. Quebman: B. Heimann: R. Hayden. Gehrinq: I. Bullock: M. Lepschutz. Row 4-M. Eustice: I. PUB LICATIIIN REPRESENTATIVES TOWER NEWS. Left to Riqht: Row 14. Silverman: M. Brandhorst: C. Watson: A. Davis: S. Parrott: P. Nelson: S. Thompson: I. Gearhart: M. Brady: I. Cross. Row 2- A, Kline: C. Childs: O. Hodge: W. Feldhaus: W. Knoechel: B. Stone: K. Carlton: T. Harrigan: S. Edwards: B. Bowen. Row 3-G. Forton: M, Neikirk: M. Davis: M. Farr: I. Bullock: D. Carroll: M. Dobbins: L. Scholz: K. Competent homeroom members are appointed or elected to hold the positions of Tower News and Annual Representa- tives: it is their job to keep an accurate account of the money they receive and to make sure that each person possesses a receipt. By stimulating an active interest in their sub- scribers, these students acquire more customers for With- row's outstanding publications. Ferguson: B. L. Bloss: F. Howard. Row 4-I. Price: C. MacDonald: B. Farr: S. Manke: P. Hawkins: P. Parker: G. Wong: M. L. Wilson: I. Lilly: G. Goeslinq: G. Lyford: R. Young. Row 5-H. Dooley: B. Spitzer: I. Fischer: V. Knost: S. Miller: A. Winterhalter: G. Reit: E. Rush: I.. Moore: I. Wewish: I. Oehler. Xfi Q-17 inn-...N A - Loft If lliqht I. Morolli, Bus. manager, G. Adams, Editor-in-chief. TIIIVEII NEYVS The sound of the three o'clock bell brings a variety of activity to the T. N. room. Re- porters come in to help write headlines while the faithful editors work on their stories. With an ever criticizing eye they go over the assign- ments to make sure they are perfect. The staff spends many late hours working to com- plete their never ceasing deadlines. With the humorous quips of Mr. Renshaw, the work doesn't seem so very hard or tedious for them. , 5 Mr. Renshaw X , Q'5 A f,fillf,lf'U'll' X U i 1 . . Tower News sponsors Cardiac Capers, the only turn-about dance of the year. T. N. re- ceived the high award of All American, this year, an honor which only five papers can receive in our category. Withrow was classed in the field made up of schools with over two thousand students. Withrowites should indeed be very proud that their own school received this high honor and should strive very hard to maintain it. Lett to Right: Row l-K. Oliver, L. Sholtz, I. Canter B. Stewart, 2-P. Callahan, P. Crawford, M. Freeman, M. Petrie, C. Moyer, P Frrwman M. Davis, N. Morehouse, M. Poston, I. Flamm, C. I. Bley, R. Clark, T. Williams, D. Flamm, I. l-lolms, I. Bauer, llwhhr-I A Miller, B. Bley, N. Shick, I. Scully, S. Hayes. Row L. Mund, N. Stevenson, N. Lishawa. E 7 I 2 1 1 H XZ, g, 1 ,K ,ff KW W-Q.. Local newspaper films the staff for a public view oi journalism in schools. DRAWYING ADS IS IUST PART OF AN ART EDITOR'S IOB. .ai-it as-up---v r , -..,,...,vw,,,..,1 V - .....,..... Count! Count! Count! Making headlines iit is the biggest prob- lem of the headline editors, as they put the finishing lines to the paper on deadline night. TIIWEB NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief : lst page: Znd page: 3rd page: 4th page: 5th page: 6th page: Ginger Adams. Mary Lou Freeman: Ann Miller: Iudy Bauer: Tom Williams Carolyn Hoebbel: Nancy Stevenson: Lois Mund: Nancy Shick Nancy Lishawa: Lee Gwinnutt: Kathy Oliver. Pat Crawford: Ann Damon. Carole Moyer: Martha Petrie: Bonnie Bley. Peg Callahan: Susy Hayes, Business: Josie Morelli: Iudy Scully. Advertising: Marcia Poston, Pat Freeman. Exchange and Circulation: Barb Stewart. Typists: Marilyn Davis: Nancy Morehouse. Art: Don Flamm: Ieanne Flamm. Headlines: Glen Dieffenbach: Iudy Miller. Secretary: Iudy Holm. 55 PLAN Af? I Loft to Right: Row 1-G. Mirmirtq: I. Holt: G. Be-rryy I. Good- landerg D. Asherg G. Schaserg S. Hummelp D. Pauly S. Edwardsg S. Naqelg K. ltowiep D. Abbotg M. Nagelson. Row 2-K. Lewis: I. Shayorp L. Ottg A. Hiceg H. McGlaunp M. Brady: M. Becrctftg G. Romsey I. Ferguson: S. Van Buskirkg I. Schwartzg L. Browng C. Petrorvollig Parrott: N. Crump I. Pfeifferg M. Hartenian. Row 3-C. llogersg S. Kerskerg L. Evans: S. Naqelg I. Miller: K. Gehrinag I. Dinermang M. Wittenbergg I. Hadcliffeg S. Miller: ' 'QSM' Tower News at work on Thursdays after school is a phenomenon not seen except in the busiest of newspaper offices. This, the deadline, for the following weelds paper and all the re- porters can be seen clashing in with their stories: page editors are swiftly laying out their columns. After the paper has gone to press Mr. Renshaw often conducts a staff meeting to dis- cuss the merits or the faults in the latest edition. Wednesday afternoon papers for Thursday's distribution are counted and sorted. On Friday Mr. and a few staff members go to the printers to proofread Wednesday's work. These items are a part of the never ending work that is done by the industrious T.N. staff, a vital portion of Withrow. TOWEll NEIVS BEPURTERS K. McKeep D. Huthg V. Ficherg N. Herring C. VanEppsg G. Ander- sonp W. Pyles. Row 4-P. Ziegelg I. Monceg S. Dillonp S. Bowdeng C. I-lettinqerg H. Dooleyg E. Hildebrandt: S. Onkeng P. Baltony S. Marting G. Fortong I. Firestoneg I. Siegristg L. Mosseyy I. Sebastiang B. Blossg T. Bondurantg C. Fisher. Row 5-D. Myers: C. Adamsg I. Arnmy L. Gwennerg S. Herchedeg M. Eusticeg I. Bauerp L. Sholzp P. Bookmanq K. Ferqusonp B. Birch: N. Van Eppsp T. Iewellg M. Howlandq S. Dakenp I. Crawford. 2 s Q09 H 09 0 Q ..-., l E' . , - 5 'R lgfxtffl .J el I Q SI KING AND QUUEN OF CARDIAC - FRANK AND BONNIE. ITARDIAC CAPEBS Toward the end of Ianuary a topic found in many a qirl's conversations as the month of February looms in siqht is Who in the world am I qoinq to ask to Cardiac? Each year, usually on a weekend near Valentines Day, Withrow's newspaper, Tower News, sponsors a turnabout dance-Cardiac Capers. Every four years this dance is called, with appropri- ateness, Leap Year Leap. This year there was an added attraction to the selection of the traditional king and queen. The two runners- up to the title of queen composed the Queen's court. The lucky attendants and deliqhted queen for Cardiac Capers of 1957 who re- ceived 'roses were Bette Liles, Donna Hamm, and Bonnie Dominique. Kina Prank Ritchie ruled over the Tigers in his Withrow domain for the remainder of the eveninq. FN ' z ft 'fn fi C3 5, I 14 ty G0 If-t' Itzfih' How lfI. M -llzurz Il I:1..'ti1-1 IT N. lJllI'ill'lI!l' M. llpltlinssq Mfrt f, IH ftgqtrr, I Sf ltftitr I' lf' 'I1II llyZ l lt. Il'fIIliIll'IIIt' S. lv'I'r'nroy M Sgirriitzf I' flitnpzs Inq Nt-lswrt, M. Wfiltoriap C. M-'M1ll'rri, 4' Ariflnrsttnp Shiyerg M. Montgomeryg ti. Y I,.ke. IQ lrT'K1-0 S. Ha S Milnxhyp D. Hamm: Df-Vnro, C.. Tharnrsg VU. S. Patters.. ,- N. .yliirfkg Biles, P. I. Perry, lximmersg A. Pcznchnt. Row rig C, Grosse, M. Cliallisp I Mathewsg C. S, Carollig M I. Holm, H. li, E. HSIIHM M. Fast, I. Wagner, S. 2-S. Bakery G. Andrus, . Tackettg C. l-loebbelg S. Kinder, D. Smith, I. Kimery, Row 3-B. Farrisg E..Wynng D. Emmons: I. Gibsonq T. Koarnsy R. Sloan, R. Vtlilliqmsy I. Merrieleesy T. Swiss' helm, T. VVilscn: S. I-laungsg L. Moore, I. Burkhart, P. Glenn, I. Ionos, It Cohorng A. Fitzpatrick: T. Huston, B. Ponchotq T. Williamsg M. Davis, D. Anders. Row 4--R. Venturay V. Bridqesp T. McConnell, T. Hitchensy H. Nieman, R. Weisp B. Murphyg H. Morris, M. Fryop D. Hammond, B. Schwettmang T. Maushartg D. Laney I. Wellsq Ft. Lewisg K. Smith, B. Niehausy K. Iv-erseng B. Cloudy If Zugelterg L. Grau. SENIIDII flllllll Mit MAIITIN NOIUS, GIVES TIIIT IIIGII SIGN, SENIOR CHOIR BEGINS. t I I . I 2 M... The music department of Withrow has always given the students the finest musical entertainment possible. The direction of Ansel Martin has always attained the excellent. The choir in- troduces the Christmas and Spring pro- grams, along with Withrow Minstrels members compose mittee, a president, retary and treasurer. Everybody works to the best of his ability. ln years past, the Senior Choir has attained a high degree of excellence and with con- tinued initiative, will in iuture years, continue to present these admirable examples of work. participating in the every year. Four the executive com- vice president, sece C3 The beautiful blending voices ot the Madrigal singers are familiar at both Withrow and outside functions. Their caroling at Hyde Park Square during the Christmas holidays has been an event enjoyed by all tor many years. They proudly unite in the singing of popular, as well as traditional, Yule- tide songs. Their participation in the Spring Concert is the conclusion to a fun-filled year of harmonizing. ?,..,,.,,,,,.- ,.--'- 'f Lett to Right: Row I-I. Shayer. Row 2-K. McKee: P. Kennedy.Row 3- S. McConahyg E. Estes. Row 4-C. Hoebbelg D. Hamm. Row 5-R. Weis: R. Williamsg S. Bakerp I. Kimeryp B. Ponchotg B. Schwettman. Row G-I. Ionesg L. Grau. Row 7-T. McConnellg D, Hammond. Left to Right: Row 1-R. Slocang L. Moore: L. Grauy I. Kimeryg C. Balesg D. Schneiderp R. Caldwellg C. Grosseg S. Patterson I. Perry: Mr. Martin. HOW 2-K. McKeeq S. Schererg S. Bakery sc, ., vii ........, .4-v ' T .5 Y xw R. , Iayfir K fl qi M l -tk ' Xt! ty? x..4 JV so -v-v-----rw---r--- -Y-- Y-rm.. -v.i--y-.-.-.-Y-.rr -. ..r,.,.,,....-V. ...Y...,-f.,.v - ....-.,. -W ,,,,, Left to Right: Row 1-I. Burness: D. Nobie: H. Lovett: McCoglin: R. Henry: G. Shellabager: R. Price. Row A. Brooks: D. Kessell. Row 2-W. Johnson: D. Iohnson: 4-R. Ventura: I. Bush: T. McConnell: T. McCracken: R. Bailey: C. Rouseau: I. Plsey. Row 3-E. Wynn: M. C. York, R. Green. BOYS 9 AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The boys' glee club and the girls' glee club are two of the many musical organizations at Withrow. Under the direction of Mr. Ansel Martin, head of the vocal department, both of these groups are very active in many of With- row's musical programs. The boys' glee club participates in the Minstrels and the Christmas concert while the girls' glee club sings in both the Christmas and Spring concerts. Both of the clubs were considered formidable opponents in the Cincinnati, as well as in the state, contests. To become a member of either choral group an aspirant must be auditioned. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to join. Some members of glee club join senior choir in their junior or senior year or belong to both. Left to Right: How l-V. Cross: K. Iohnson: M. Gordon: M. Pyles: I. Dean: W. Pyles: C. Lusk: V. Zadins: P. Koerner: G. Gregglet: I. Walker: E. Larkin: D. Roberts: C. Rankin: S. Frame. Row 2- I. Huls: I. Pelton: E. lmes: B. Lovett: H. Wilson: G. King: F. Elder: M. Brady: S. Spencer: B. Long: T. Christy: S. Oliver: L. Dula: B. Neuman: D. Spitzello: V. Thompson: F. Bookman. Row 3-M. Duval: I. Anderson: M. Frank: I. Dunn: H. McGiaun: I. Hogue: K. Anderson: B. Gould: M. Toltver: I. Posey: B. Riddle- barger: I. Aylward: M. Weiss: D. McFarlin: S. Miller: A. Dawson. Row 4-L. Malsbary: I. Daulton: S. Harris: R. Ignatius: B. Birchall: N. Cranch: D. Kegley: B. Utz: S. Ienkins: D. Lyes: C. Patton: I. Gray: E. Hildebrandt: A. Stanley: S. Walter: M. Chestnut. Row 5-P. Wadsworth: G. Baily: D. Dunn: B. Cave: B. Boian: I. Ransey: M. Binder: S. Frank: T. Slon: D. Slutz: M. Perry: L. Lawson: I. Birkmeir: G. Beit: A. Gregg: E. Eckhoft: P. Wilmes. one Bs by movq, , 6 9 J ,. :ul 0' 5 ,, Y 'wfi-'f Y' I 1 P1 . as .. 1' 5 '. Q - 'ag , . -av 2 wt A ,,', .. l .. .. it his bt bw . lg .4 D. Birchg I. Hoytp C. He-ttinger: L. Moyer, M. Hamilton: L. Mon- tague. Row 2-I. Adkinsg I. Knellg P. Sandliny D. M-:Laughling S. Silverman: I. Schwartzg H. Iohnstonp K. McConahyg C. Metzgerg G. House: A. Iohnson. Row 3--I. Dobsong C. Cameron: L. Burkhart: E. Kipp: E. Cheekg D. Gibson: A. Robbg T. Ludwigg M. Harshaw, Left to Right: Row 1-L. Dennisg B. Huntg P. Hammonsg I. Bakery G. Greviousp D. Utzp M. Cooper. Row 4-I. Ferguson: V. May: T. Kingg R. Taylorg I. Cooperg C. Hinesg B. Carterg I. Gibsonp R Hughesp D. Upsong A. Fitzpatrick, L. Dannerg I. Adkins. Row 5- L. Rodwellp I. Gibsong T. Hitchensy I. McConnellg I. Porter: L. Foley: I. Wells, I. Timsp R. Cross, C. Taborg I. Kellyg B. Tevis. Left to Right: Row 1-N. Fyeg F. Minningg M. Bakerg S. Brock: I. Iohnsong F. Dewar, G, Burginp E. Schnizerp W. Scheuingg D. Deibleg C. Fronkg H. Stricklenp S. Kirven. Row 2-L. Smith: L. Burnamg F. Evaslagey I. Kilgore: I. Mac Far- lanep C. Fisherg V. Fishery R. Lawson: V. Lovey C. Carterg I. Drew: S. Andersong I. Rogersg K. Lewis. Row 3-A. it if tb w Q - n - i Danielsg E. Wallace: R. Grubbsg C. Shannon: H. Anderson: M. Walker: I. Smith: G. Gainesg S. Wolff D. Rabep D. Waltersp E. Faganq N. Schillingg B. Tate. Row 4-M. Evans: C. Dukes: I. Reedg C. Youngg B. Woodsg R. Schroederg P. Serisiong R. Brannockg P. Harrisong P. Leahrg D. Baker: C. Colep I. Hughettg C. Rainey: M. Knechtly. JUNIIIII HIGH CIIIIIRS Withrow just wou1dn't be the same without the harmonious sound from the ever tunetul Iunior High Choirs. Under the direction of Mr. Martin and Mr. O'Rourke, their patient, hard working leaders, they have contributed a great deal to the entertainment of everyone who has seen and heard them perform. The girls' choir, led by Mr. O'Rourke, has three parts, first and second soprano and alto. Mr. Martin has the choir that consists of both boys and girls and is a four part group. Each group has ambition, loyalty, and determination. In addition to the train- ing they receive, the seventh and eighth graders also like to perform. Iunior High Choir members are chosen because of their sense oi rhythm and ability to read notes which is tested by means of sight reading. They are receiving superb training as well as working for an honorable position in either Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club or the Senior Choir. Iunior High Choir also participates in the Christmas pageant, which requires a considerable amount of cooperation, and is quite a reward in itself. FIIIIISTDIAS FUWITIEIIT SYNCHRONIZED STRAINS OF YULETIDE MUSIC RISE FROM AMONG Tl-IE DEEP SHADOWS. THE IIALLELUIAH CHORUS PILLS THE AUDIENCE WITH A IOYOUS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. The Christmas Concert opened this year with the traditional singing of Adeste Fidelesu by the Senior Choir. Chills ran up the spines of the attentive audi- ence as each member of the choir proceeded down the aisles of the dimly lit auditorium. As they stepped onto the stage their faces glowed with reverence and warmth. Perhaps the most beautiful part of the pro- gram was the singing of the very beloved Christmas Contata. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Ansel Martin, blended their voices harmoniously in present- ing this fabulous piece of music. A favorite portion of the concert always is the audience participation in singing carols led by the choir. A feeling of excite- ment grows in the crowd as the voices of Withrow's choir ring forth the Hallelujah Chorus, ending a wonderful show. Nw.. y as J UN IOH HIGH BAN D Under the direction of Mr. Donald Lackey, the Iunior High Band, sixty-two strong, is a group which adds to Withrow's glory. ln the fall they play at junior high foot- ball games and appear on other important occasions, such as the Band Concert, held in the spring. ft. 1 A vu llflllit , I it , Left to Right: Row 1-D. Lackey, B. Vaughn, M.L. Wittenberg, B.L. Bloss, M. Nagelson, D. Dubuque, M. Dunn, I. Siegrist, P. Benzing. Row 2-I. Lawrence, S. Hart, I. Goodlander, R. Myers, I. Klumppi G. Miller: S. Chamley, S. Harmon, I. Porter, K. Howie, l... Bloom, R. Zutterling. Row 3-I. Tollini, T. Seifert, D. Cahill, D. Pfeiffer, G. Sanders, P. Siebert, P. Whitehead, E. Shepard, B. Farr, I. Radcliffe, T. Tuttle, O. Stewart. Row 4-B. Carter, R. Hill, G. Tollini, D. Meek, I. Arm, L. Lobring, M. Pierce, E. White, R. Cromwell, L. Miller, M. Roberts, W. Davis. Row 5-D. Hodge, N. Hunt, R. Steger, E. Schneider, R. Davidson, M.A. Giles, D. Wiackenthaler, K. Mockbee, F. Gessner, S. Trefzger, B. Maclkllister, F. Howard. SENIIIH HIGH BAND Marching down the football field to fame and fortune comes the Senior High Band. The hom, . .... percussion, and reed sections, which comprise the harmonious ensemble, are a familiar and thrilling sight to us. Our ears ring with the melodious sounds as our feet keep in step with the amazing syncopation of their selections. During the Christmas and Spring Concerts, we are more appreciative of the members' talents as we take time to listen attentively to the rhythmic music. Under the capable supervision of Smittie and the student president, Skip c' c Algyre, endless hours of practice and drill result in an outstanding band performance. OUR VERSATILE MAIORETTTES SWING TO THE MUSIC OF l-IOUND DOG DURING A TYPICAL PEP ASSEMBLY. , if A, I. If rsh 'fa v Ss. ....-elf' . ' 4 ' .1 ' I if ggipy, . I ly x I ' .- . w 5: - . - .. ' . - - n .. 4 ,Y Bfxnri Mcmuqers. Lvft 91: Hifzht: F. Hrlqelp T. Iewelly B. Iilfmeyy T. Nelson. 4 XVITlIll0YV'S DIAIICIIING BAND BASSOONS . . . C. Hullermong M. E. Vuncey D, Tuqqle. BARITONES . . . R. Burkhnmg I. Fcxberg D, De-Bruler. FLUTES . . . D. Enqelkompz I. Harris. O.L. Dubuqueg C. Petrocelli OBOES . . . A. Lewisp V. Knostg B, Snowo. SAXOPHONES . . . S. HC1unqs5 E. Berry: I- Henkeg D. Fryeq I. Kinq: A. Hurrisg D. Scherorp M. L. Wilsong A. Fisqusg I. Tuttle, FRENCH HORNS . . . N. Boothq M. Brcmdhorstp D. Scmtoreg B. Sharp MAIORETTES . . . T. Husdorff: G. Hcbenichtq G, Goeshnqg G Kruseq I. Smlthg L. Grczftong C. Wilkinsong M. Ncqelsony Alt. I. Howard. PERCUSSION . . . P. Bcxrnesg I. Tuttley W. Ferrisg I. A, B-ernery I Siqnong T. Wczlkorg A. Vincent C. Ableg D. Luttimoreg R ids. .xg A-Q... I S xs.s..xN'.-.v'.:'V. ,,.,- i'P ? UUE, . x I 'sc w Q 1 ,......m.n.sk ... s Q hun' 1 X ..Nus-.v i I M -si-if ' I Cavanauqhg C. Dewberryp C. Logan. TROMBONES . . . M. Gatesg I. Lashley: I. Bamberg L. Klotterg G. Wilsong E. Siebenberqerg C. Cooperg S. Walker: I. Ferguson. TUBES . . . T. Martin: T. Iewellp I. Stoner: S. Friend. TRUMPETS . . . I. Alqyreg P. Stewart: C. Garulag R. G1oydg'B. Blairg G. Haywfirdg C. Chamberlairip R. Clarkg R. Purcellp B. Laney N. Weberq R. Lobrinsy L. Sclockg R. Goody M. A. Glovery I. Bloetheg F. DeAnqeIop P. Boqety K. McLeodg M. Ellerbeey M. Flynng L. Childers. BASS CLAHINETS . . . M. Eanes: ,K. Bostrom. CLAHINETS . . . A. Algiers: M. Hughes: R. Toddp M. I. Hullg I. Crittendeng I. Craycraltf M. Farrg D. Robby I. Wolfp W. Benzinsp I. Wclcottp N. Crump D. Bardesg G. Ireiandg D. Molottg D. Popeg C. Smithg I. Schuierg B, Wareg R. Hutsong A. Beary G. Fischer. President, Skip Alqyre-Vice-President, Iohn Stoner-Secretary, Terry Hasdorff- Treasurer, Roger Clark--these officers add enthusiasm and pep to the hard working members of our harmonious band. ltfIllfIAltSAl. IIOLDS AS MUCH ITXCITEMENT VOR THESE GAILY PAINTED AND COSTUMED DOLLS AS THE FINAL PRODUCTION. Tllli l957 WITIIBIIYV NIINSTBELS As spring rolls around the preparation for the twerityfseventh Minstrel show begins. The try- outs are held in the auditorium for all students with any type of talent or ability. Prom these auditions the judges pick the best performers. For weeks in advance the students practice their acts seeking to the scrutiny of arrives and as attain perfection in order to pass the judges. The big day finally the three o'clock bell rings some of the students hurry out either to watch the trials or tryout Judges riieet a The list is: then board. A few pony chorus, mittee and pres themselves. After the trials the nd pick the acts for the show. posted on the band roam bulletin weeks later tryouts are held for endmen, ushers, makefup com- entatiori orchestra. All these, com- bined with hard work and cooperation, make the Withrow Minstrels. The arrangement of the show is made and then comes the task of work- ing out the numbers. Many hours are spent after school working each act out individually and finding its proper place in the program. The third week of May finally arrives and the Minstrels begin. Beautiful girls in their pretty formals escort the audience to their places. The lights dim and the '57 Minstrels are underway once again. Backstage knocking knees and shakf ing hands await their turn in the spotlight. The singers and dancers go on with bright, smiling faces in hopes that all will go well. The final act and a roar of applause makes all the par- ticipants happy that the Minstrels were a success again. Left to Right: Row In-A. Henselg M. Rosenbergerg L. Murphy, E, Gates. Row 2fE. Hurst, A. Marting F. Knoechel. Behind the Minstrels' success are the adult advisers. Elston Hurst instructs the stage crew about the technicalities of a show, the endmen of Mr. Gates are well versed along the humorous line, Mr. Hensel puts the ponies through their paces, Miss Ftosenberger helps the skits achieve perfection, our Well known choir is aptly directed by Mr. Martin, while Miss Murphy and Mrs. Knoechel are the sewing advisers. 67 -..ffl ..bff- 'M0MWr 31 Once again the famous Withrow Minstrels fills the auditorium with vibrant sounds and under the di- rection of our Srnittie the Presenta- tion Orchestra adds to a thrilling production. The band room bulletin board reveals arrange- ment of numbers. i f '11, X2 'x 5,2 PASS THE IIINSI WIIAT COMES NEXT? TIIE SEWING COMMITTEE WORKS FAST AND FUHIOUSLY TO GET THE COSTUMES OUT. MAKIIIII' CTCJMMITTEE BRIGIITENS FACES. The hcickhrince of the Minstrols is behind the sscrvrifrs. The :siciqo crow provides thc rvifffcizz INIIIIVF, hy rskfvtchinq, the costunio cio::i'ir1f:r:: fzroriio ihcg ponies' outfits. Then Ihre :wwinfi r:mnn1ittOcv nifii-405 these 'ex' quiizzirff frwzztiiriifvza with tho Qxcelioni tulent mi mwIfe:::1iwr1rrI:3. MCIIQO-lip stuff iss incvsi iiiiymrifiiii in prfegiriririfi MII ihfi Minstioioers Iwi thfv vivfxrgiwuss niiinhers. CYOSTUME DESIGNERS SKILLFULLY CREATE MASTERPIECES. 7.....E SYNONYMS IZKIIIITIW STAGE MRTYRV ANIW SUCCESSFIII. SHOWS 68 POSTERS WHICH TELL OF THE MINSTRELS' STARS ARE MADE BY THESE GIFTED PEOPLE. BEHIND TIIE SCENES TICKETS TO AN ENTERTAINING EVENING. W' .-JK THESE SELECTED FEW HAND OUT PROGRAMS, GUIDE PEOPLE TO THEIR SEATS, AND LENQD GLAMOUR TO THE MINSTRELS. 69 'PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT IS THE PERTINENT PROVERBIAI, PHRASE EOR THESE FERT, PRANCING PONIES. Illill IEAIISALS The all important part of the Minstrels is the rehearsals. The different acts of the show qo throuah riqorous training to polish up their parts. The performers are satisfied with nothing less than perfection and in so striving for this qoal they meet difficulties which, at the time seem insur- mountable, but after much hard work, and some fun too, they finally reach the summit of excel- lent showmanship where a feeling of pride permeates the whole cast. Iiliffllvf Tlllf SITYMINVL BEDLAM COMES A SHOVV. t rw HILARIOUS SKITS BETWEEN MINSTREI. ACTS PROVIDE LAUGHS EOR EVERYONE. SENIOR CHOIR GIVES FORTH WITH A HARMONIOUS CHORUS OI' KISMET, 70 Instrumental Soloists: S. Haungsp I. Bernerq T, Walker. Margie Montgomery Harmonnaires: C. Hoebbelg M. Fastg B. Dominique. Valerie Knost THE Sll0W At last, Opening Night has arrived and after endless hours of preparation and practice, the curtain is rising. All participants and crewrnen had an irreplacable part in the extravaganza. Without the addition of the Presentation Orchestra to enhance the performance and to add its own extra touch, the show would not have been such a sensation. 'Sue Scherer J wwf Ianet Kimery TQYYY Husdorff Ruthann Costello lust what makes the Withrow Minstrels? The answer is people. People, each with their own particular talent combininq to make a show. From the opening pony chorus to the finale, Withrow students present the show. Many ot this year's company have been with the Minstrels four or even tive years. Sometimes other Withrowitos tail to realize the siqniticance ot the tact that our renowned Minstrels is coni- posed only of Withrow students. Enchanters: G, Cordelly T, Mr'Crackenp R. Nelsonq K. Smith ty Tfilluft fmfl Richard Ionos . 72 ,- Cu -gg A. Gloria Baioni Under the capable direction of Smittie the twenty-ninth Withrow Minstrels qot under Way. After casting was complete the endless hours of rehearsing beqan. Mr. Martin prepared his vocalists While Smittie rehearsed the numbers with the Presentation Orchestra. Miss Rosenberqer had the drarnatics students practice un- ceasinqly While Pop Hensel patiently instructed the pony choruses. FINALE Endmen. Left to Right: Row If R. Schmidtg I. Kirkpatrickg R. hardtg I. Blain. Row 2-B. Schweltmang D. 'Wilsong I. Hayesg 3-D. DieterlY: l- Lewin. - wr 1 . 5.3 Rcqersp C. Ger- W. Smith. Row i rf' 73 4 I'IlYSlI'S A l'I YB ... FASCINATED AND INSPIRED, MEMBERS OE THE PHYSICS CLUB EXPLORE A POWER PLANT l Interesting cmd sometimes complicating experiments gre the projects of Physics Club. lnformcrtive tcrlks dt the club meet- ings bring forth pleosing results from the students. Good times ore mixed with entertaining tours ond speakers. The meetings that dre held every other week ore under the supervision of Mr. Smith, fdculty ddviser. Expldndtions following experiments gre helpful to confused stu- dents ond enlivening projects odd enjoy- ment for dll. loft ' iixh' t'r Smifhg I. i'wn1i'iy I7 Fhristyg P. 'Wilscnq C. Ecrfulscfny F. lvimip fl l .rmfr Left to flight: Row 1-D, Mt' Cnrtliyy I. luttlw- F. Frnnzty Ii. Wfdreg ti f'iutp.:uniuri: ll. Mt' Mullen ROW Zffl. XN'ill::' I lohnsnng 'lf Vfzlscxi- fl. Stulilrsf B. Crtmwy XT. Vfittfeltg D, Kistler. Loft to Fight. Row 1-I. Canterg B. L. Blsssp A. Riceg V. Rogers, l.. Schrlr- I. Iffiilirzmsg I Iohnsvng B. Echcls. Row 2-I. 'ffarricck N. Borg V. Ne :lg fi. Bryanp D. Potter, P. Ecckp I. Dev':rey S Sfliotvrp I. Tizzfmas. Row 3-I. Daultong I. Dunng I. Hoquey P Ichnsonp I. Dorn: S. Bowden, L. lvlcxleyg V, Dunnemanng S lllsT0nY I7 l. II B History Club comprised of those , students interested in learning if about events of the past, present, and future, has been very active for many years here at Withrow. The members find the discussion periods after movies and slides as well as the panel and qroup sessions a lively way of express- A ina their opinions. The advisers, Mrs. Hartsell and Miss Caveman, alonq with the officers, headed by president Thane Benedict, try to raise the standards of knowledge of our constantly chanqinq world. Any student with an A or B averaae after first exams may be a part of History Club. A e Frame. Row 4-+I. Mello: C. McLaughlin, C. P ln Dr:.eyq S. Lancaster, S. Korskerp B. Perm, -lf. G r.i ny I, McCanny C. lflZfDCIlC1ldj C. Newmznf D. Dunn, T. Danzlq I. Childresg M. ,lisp LT. PC-ilfflq Q uhh Row t,...... Yr--A it I I ...sis lf. who Duval. Left to Right: M. Dobbinsp K. Iverson, T. Bene-dirty G. W1 ltersfcrff, C. Citrine-yy I. il'r','f::. Left tk Hmtit: Row 1 -A. Lewis: B. Birfhxllg M. Eiindhorstg E. Redmfnp T. ideneslivty N. Paine. Row 4-K. lversfng Ii kiroeng D. lines, li Fyrti. E. Liles: M. Dsbbinsp I. Crayczaft. Row 2-I. McC1r3wg I. Lciniiwehnrg I. K1-id: B. Banker: I. fit' -niung C. t'isvlivrg Ci. 'Wi-it- :st.1lfg B. Were: K. Iohnst ng I. llsiyesp LI. Sewer- Chaney. I. Tuttle. Row 3fB Ionesg C. Leach: N, Axfliwnp T. Umbackg H. T Z -., X il' l Intl to Right: Row I-I.. Mundy S. Franciag V. lXri'Ivr:s'.rig S. Iffirnkmg KT. Wilkr-ris ng II. Dominique. How ZYI. C,JlIV'l7IIIfII lQ B, Ilenleing N. Lishawag S. llummf-ly M, Itosteny S. Ilallg fl. Saar, K, Ferguson. How 3-ID. Luginbill, 'I'. Danzl, P. Beasley, C. SPANISH CLUB Once a month on Tuesday afternoons, Room 301 was occupied with zealous and very hard working students who desired to familiarize themselves with El Espanol. All first year students of Spanish with at least a B average received an invitation which cordially invited them to join the club. In addition to these new members, who were initiated at the first meeting that they attended, were the second year students who gleefully observed as the initia- KJAY IINTITIITAINMENT IS CIIARACTERISTIC OF SPANISH CLUB. in I Q51 A Grosse, M. Bindery M. Davisp D. Rhine, L. Cahill, I, Morelli, I. Naegely I. Burckp S. Barnes, C. Imhoffp IC. Elder, I. Burkhart, Row 4-C. Garulag T. Foley, D, Bean, T. Arnold, I. Kidd: Miss Mudge. tion took place. Nancy Lishawa, who wielded the gavel for the club this year, was very successful in planning many interesting meetings throughout the entire school year which attracted and held the ardent attention of all those students and teachers who attended. To climax a very busy and eventful year, many of the members attended the Intra-city Dinner for all Spanish clubs in the public high schools. Officers. Left to Right: M. Posteng N. Lishawa, C. Imhoffg I. Morelli. is K . 'X' ' All I-4 Y . v Q 76 Left to Right: Row 1-I. Holtg D. Fechheimery I. Sornellg S. Hartg B. Reeves: D. McCrightp R. Crawfordg D. Pottery S. Nagelg L. Ottq G. Berry. Row 2-M. Bradyg G. Northcuttg A. Ricep K. Iohnstonp I. Eggenap B. Hallp E. McGlaunp D. Crawford: M. Dobbinsp G. Myers: L. Brown. How 3-I. Bullock: B. Lorrbackp C. Ieutzeng S. Walterg B. Wiggertg A. Godleyg L. Evansg K. Wendel- steinp I. Hue-sp B. Biceg D. Shiclc. Row 4-4M. Becrattp L. Pankoning R. lgnatiusg V. Rogerg C. Smith: F. Eveslegep C. MacDonald: R. Kellyp F. Bookmang G. Goeslingg R. Blair. Row 5-L. Masseyg I. MacFarlaneg T. Williamsg S. Herschedep I. Siegristg P. Whiteheadg D. Waltersg E. Whitep I. Partchq E. Hildebrandt: S. Schwantesg I. Burgin. Row S-B. Pe-ring I. Nicholsg D. Gantzy I. Crawtordp B. Buchanany D. Birchp L. Gwinnerq G. Kaakeg M. Knecatlyp A. Lilesg E. Bonner. Row 7-P. Smithp G. Siegtriedg I. Millsg I. Slutzg T. Kline: S. Ledfordg D. Wunkeep N. Davisg S. McMillanp I. Morrisong D. Brokawy L. Rowland. Row 8-D. Molloyg I. Meliag R. Rouseg D. Skusieg G. Betty I. Oldachg D. Eldery D. Handleyp F. Lawrence: N. Edwardsg B. De-rringerp I. Nelson: I. Iones. GENS TCIGATA As usual, the members of Gens Toqata presented a skit at the first meeting to find out it good fortune would befall the club. Miki Davis presided at their meet- ings which were held on Wednes- day twice a month. Every Latin class selects an edile as a repre- sentative to Gens Togata. The advisers, Miss Grove and Mrs. Maish, and the club officers to- gether prepared spicy programs. The time honored banquet is an important event of the spring. Lett to Right: Row l-K. Howiep D. Paulg I. Markleyp B. Hudsong M. Shatferg F. Evcmsg S. Brennan: P. Bock. I. Goodlanderg I. Moore. Row 2-K. Klusemang S. Parrotg V. Nealg S. Brengelg R Bradfordy B. Wiley H. McGlaunp H. Horton. I. Bleyp D. Geyer. Row 3-Miss Groveg D. Pfeifferg B Erhacherg D, Myersy K. Ennisp I. Millerg B. Browny L. Moormanng M. Stuensg B. Parry B, Shiclc. Row 4-K. Geheringg B. Farrg I. Smithg B. L. Blossg V. Rayg L. Lovellg S. Harmony I. Schumacher: M. Eusticey S. Nagelg S. Manke. Row 5-P. Crawtordp C. Grantp I. Andersong G. Williams: D. Petroftg S. Onkenq R. Geigerg T. Pylesg I. Hopwellg M. Neikirkg G. Forton. Row 6-P. Bolton: C. Van Epps: E. Brown: A. Neuman: H. Harmonp C. McLaughling I. Adkins: C. Marry I. Wilson: S. Maclilwaing S. Martin. Row 7 I. Canterg I. Heisg K. Romigg L. Manstieldg I. Griessg D. Schererg I. Lawrenceg I. Longbottomg M. Boxmillerg H. Ftedrnanp I. McCann. Row 8-T. Reemliny B. Lewisg B. Hymang A. Damonp M. Freyg N. Tuggleg B. Sarrg A. Muckling V. Stitzelg I. Archieg I. Weiss. I .. .Ng Q. U 0 I I iv Lott tw Right: Row l-I. Skeelp N. Stevensony S. Robertsg D. lJ.1Vifili1tilQ CL. Byrd. Row 2-I. Landwohrg I. Perry, B. Neumann, lf. Imfvs. G. Wong, W. Scheuing, C. Dinkelmanp Row 3-D. GEIINIAN CLUB Fasching ist wieder hier! Yes, the pre-Lenten season has begun. From the first loud yell to the last night when Narro, god of the cele- bration, is buried, the townspeople of Bavaria engage in many weeks of happy and very wild festivities. Masked people crowd into homes where gay, sometimes unruly parties are held. Dancing and singing go on in the streets. Upon the arrival of Lent, the masks and costumes are laid away until next Fasching. I,r-it to Right: Row l-M. Woissp M. Coleman, I. Hayesp I. Moscsg ii. Drivloyg A. Thomas, G. Tinsley. Row 2-M. Gloverg H. Kelly, li. Franz, I. liustong I. Comer. Row 3-A. Vicentg l. ,,.- McGrawg B. Stofley B. Herrmanng T. Hustony B. Anderson: S. Imesg S. Ellingerg B. Chidesterg A. Vimba. FRENCH CLUB French Club meetings are held once a month and their programs have included such in- teresting speakers as Guy Geiger, who de- scribed to the club the many fascinating and varied experiences he had in Europe last summer. The club is open to those pupils who have maintained a B average in French during the first semester. The annual Christ- mas party was held on the eighteenth of De- cember this year and as usual proved very successful' Firestone, E, Boikey L. Mullikmg B. Davidsony B, Wattsg I. Eanta Row 4-I. Shults. Row 5-C. Andorsong D. Mouncey D. Keese N. Presleyp G. Walterstorffp I. Walker. 0 4 E S Q. is Ame.. --.fel C7 Alpha Y-Teens. Left to Bight: Row l-l. Thackerg I. Zinny N. Dunhamp D. Fryeg I. Burckg I. Whiteheadp I. l-lagerp S. Iordan. Row 2-I. VanBuskirkp G. l-lowardg D. Mclfarliny I. Faber: I. Daultonp S. Crawfordg P. Lettg N. Pratherg S. Ed- wards. Row 3-B. Snoweg N. NeCampp I. Dunng D. Kegleyy L. Wlentworthp I. Hoguep N. Furmang B. Condreyg B. Brown. How 4-P. Ziegelg P. Matthewsg D. Kastingp I. Shultsg C. LeBlondq H. McCabeg S. Hayesp D. Bhoteng C. Smith. Row 5-M. Lucep I. Baileyg W. Ken: S. Liggettp P. Saundersg L. Cahillp I. Eubanksp D. Engelp M. Chestnut. Beta Hi-Y. Left to Right: Row 1-I. VanMetery B. Swenforthg D. Flamrn: D. Dieterlyy C. Muller. Row 2-B. Wareg I. Griessg B. llerrrnanng D. Wilscnp L. Moore: S. Tilford. Row 3-B. Woody D. Hertzbergg B. Murphyy I. Hayesg T. Williamsg B. Toftg T. Benedictp Tim Heinleg D. Stanforthg D. Mf:Grawg I. Weaverg F. Sclmelingg I. Reed: How 4-I. Yeagerg M. Welkeg I. Brefeldg M. Smithg I. Kiddp I. Harrisg I. Lewin. 79 BETA III-Y AND ALPHA-Y TEENS Parts of national organizations, Beta Hi-Y and Alpha Y-Teens perform such charitable deeds as collecting canned goods for needy families and caroling at various hospitals. Beta Hi-Y received a rare opportunity to spread their good will when they adopted a foreign family and generously provided for it a way of living never enjoyed before. Devoted to the building of character among their rnernbers, both clubs present a truly more Christian outlook toward life. Under the leadership of Don Flamm and Iane Burke Beta Hi-Y and Alpha Y-Teens offered students a chance to make new friends and develop a stronger and more liberal personality. Offset Club: Clockwise-D. Andersong I. Berry: R. Rufenerg I. Mcliechniep I. Chaneyg Mr. Haymondp D. Wirtget. 0FFSET CLUB Minstrel programs, football schedules, and other necessary items fall among Offset Club's many projects. Under the direction of Mr. George Haymond, these boys learn to use and practice modern printing methods. Practicality, efficiency, and imagination are necessary virtues of a modern printer and through Qffset Club boys quickly acquire these valuable traits. Good habits and clean workmanship come natural as tho boys bear a deep sense of lasting pride in their work. llvrne lU' Chili: Row 1-lf. Mofwrr-5 C. Tribblep G. Byrdg C. Dinkel minng fl. Vtfriglitg ti Ciirtery S. Calloway. Row 2-I. Eubanksg M lbsatiirg lf. linng M. l.1llyg I. Kimpallg ll. Byrdp D. Beyerg F. Dewarg V limit-yg A. Williamsg W. Creeng A. Vtfagnerg I. Zimmerp I. Lilly. ll0ME EC CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized at Withrow to offer personal improvement and service to other people. Even if a girl doesn't take Home Economics she may join the club. On special occasions the girls like to help needy families and orphansfat Christmas time by making cookies and at Easter by filling baskets with food., Each year an award is given to the senior girl who has done the most outstanding work in her three year's participation in the club. Row 3--B. Cartyg N. Weqeilg B. Biiumgartnerg N. Presleyy I. Ellerbeeg B. Farmerg G. Williamsp C. Kinneyp B. Greeng R. Walkerg C. Iack- song G. Thompson. Row 4--W. Scottg I. Warnock: ll Moore: D Favorsp D. Lylesp S. Yarnellp A. Torrenceg M. Montgomeryg A. Zoe-s ,Q Tis xii-xx. .', W-g Future Merchandisers: Row 1-B. Iohnson, S. Baker, D. Iohnson, C. Rouse: S. Trainor, R. Cross, I. Taylor, B. Helm. Row 2-1R. Miles, M. Challis, E. Mead, I. Mathews, I. McCaffrey, I. Sendel- lVIEllCllANDISEllS' CLUB Co-oping like university students makes the Future Merchandisers' Club unique from all other organiza- tions at Withrow. During the second semester, the girls go to school for halt the day and Work at down- town stores for the remainder of the day. Each year the girls contribute their service to the Red Cross and the Cancer Fund. They also bring happiness to the boys and girls at Children's Hospital by fun-iilled Valentine Parties. Youth for Christ Club: Row l-D. Miller, W. Mirrielees, C. Bales, A. Tate, F. Soderstrom, I. Ruffin, C. Lusk, M. Frey. Row 2-S. Hammitt, B. Scruggs, P. Soderstrom, H. League, D. Hanks, I. Thomas, A. Stolzenberq. Row 3-B. Hamon, D. Flint, M. A. Glover, ugyprvi u. .. T7 Li sf P T7 lj! YQ, ge lug beck. Row 3-G. Gooley, W. Ponchot, D. Anderson, S. Bowling, P. Simpson, R. Patton, L. Hacker, P. Stratton. YOUTlI F011 CHRIST CLUB Feeling the need for incorporating God in both their life and school, a group recently organized the Youth for Christ Club. Under the leadership of Faith Soder- strom, capable president, they accomplished several charity projects such as visiting the Home of the ln- curables. Guest speakers or Bible quizzes are custom- arily part of this club's Weekly meetings. Miss Irwin, adviser ot the Youth for Christ Club is proud of its success. S. Spencer, E. Thik, I. Comer, D. Pope, K. Flynn. How 4-D. Utz, N. Drischel, E. Martin, P. Long, M. Bailey, S. Williams, B. Cincust. Row 5-B. Thornton, S. Williams, N. Bassan, S. Wilker, I. Porter, B. Young, I. Chandler, I. Iohnston. A + .. .. I L... Y.. TIIESPIANS VISIT FINDLAY STREET NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE. ASPIRING YOUNG TIIALIAN PLAYERS KURT IWIRFTWT1 MEMRITRS IN TIIT1 CAST OF THE MISH MOSH RIRDIH Standing: ff. Moyer. Ifitt to Right: Row 1-, Morellig A. Tate, M. Thompson, P. Eckmcm. Wrifglit. How 3-ll. I-AIfN'IT1'IIl, I5. Dcrrinqorp P. Rocklin, E. Grote, S. Angert. Row 4 S. Ilrnfillrty, Row 5--Ii, fitawrntg ll. Dooley, M. Stradtman, C. Mclsauqhling Cr. Schrimer. ACTRESSES IMPRESS IUDGES AT TRYOUTS. Under the capable sponsorship ot Miss Rosenburger and Miss Beck, Thalian players Drama Club had an eventful year. Among their many activities was a Christmas program given for the children at Findlay Street Neighbor- hood House. An exclusive production of the club was The Mish-Mosh Bird, directed by Kurt Iverson and presented at the Open House on April l2. New members were initiated in the fall at a picnic in the rain. This year's officers, Carole Moyer, pres.g Kurt Iverson, V. Pres.g Patty Eckman, Rec. Sec., Altreda Tate, Tre-as.: Marianne Thompson, Corr. Sec.g and Carol Nelson, Hist., conducted the meeting that were held once every month with entertainment ot dramatic variety. Row 2--B. Perry, E. I-Iarrisg F. Brewshcrw, E. Stcnzvlg V. Roqorsy R. Newman, D. Wimmerg I. 1- 1 ALFREDA TELLS OF LOVEABLE PATSY. FOUL PLAY IS EVIDENT IN THE MYSTERY FARCE, A CASE FOR TWO DETECTIVES. 1:-it. ANTICS OF A GIRLS' HOMEROOM ARE VIVIDLY PORTRAYED. f W ins DBAMATIC PBODUCTIONS On many occasions the dramatic classes and Thalian Players combined to give dramatic productions in the auditorium. One such occasion was a pep assembly based on a political convention. In a special assembly the mystery farce, A Case for Two Detectives, was presented plus impressionistic skits and readings such as Patsy, Oh Captain, My Captain, and Christopher Robin. The two groups also participated in the Open House in which the one act plays The Mish-Mosh Bird and Three's a Crowd were performed. Other selections were skits and readings. In closing, the third act of Our Town was presented with Eulonda Estes playing the lead. A NURSES OFFICE, THE SCENE OF MANY STRANGE ILLNESSES! ORNITHOLOGISTS CAUSE ALARM IN THE MISH-MOSH BIRD. I I-. UQ 5 1 I lm., 'x i H f' as ...Zi - Mr. Albert Hensel Miss Christine Steinmetz S0lTlAL CLUBS The membership of lnterfratority Council is comprised of the popular presidents of With- roW's social clubs. Many challenging prob- lems are solved through its endeavors as the members seek to improve the caliber, character, and conduct of social organizations at With- row. Such topics as pledging, initiation Cformal and informall varied types of activities, and charitable projects are frequently on the agenda. By means of a fund to which all the clubs contribute, a scholarship is awarded to some deserving senior boy or girl. During these democratic discussions in which each student is given the opportunity to voice his own opinion, the members of the Interfratority Council strive to establish friendly and agree- able relations among the Withrow social clubs. Lott to Right: How 1-C, Garulap S. Maxwellg N. Ste-vensong M. A, Bindery S. Friend. How 2 B Watts Weisg A. Millerg V. Vinsong S. Trainor. Row 3-T. l-leinleg R. Royaltyg A, Herrlinger, iii ii Left to Right: Row l-I. Moses: G. Haggerty: L. Stephenson: I. Duncan: S. Thompson: D. Potter: I. Canter: M. I. Gordon. Dcmzly M. Au: I. Stamp: C. Heis: G. Schirmer. 2 Qi M. A. Stieinert: fx., E -:Mr 'u.w:v-wits.-1-ax-xr -sl . li ':ggQ32v.'5b, ' 1'4Q2 b-311!.'x . , -rJ'f- . Q A W... tug . x .i 2. k:.n. N ABK B. Perin. Row 2- Row 3-I. Masten: B. L. Bloss: T. 1 Ct' L47 4 R Left to Right: Row l-N. Baker: S. Hayes. Row 2-B. Garner: D. Corney: I. VanBuskirk: I. Banta: B. Hudson: R. Iones. Row 3-I. Scully: S, Dillon: P. Ellis: S. Marlow: O. L. Dubuque. Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1926 Colon: Silver and Ron Membership: 48 Alpha Beta Kappa we are true to thee, true we will always be through all etemityf' Voices of all A.B.K, girls join together in the words of this song showing the devotion and fondness they feel towards their club. As they sing, their thoughts wander back to the numerous good times they have had together. The Christ- mas dance, a dreamy yet exciting affair, will be recalled to memory many years from now. Laughter, gayety, and just plain fun prevailed at the A.B.K. rummage sale. The spring formal, highlighted by the impressive music and ceremonies, adds a final touch to a gala year. It is plain There is 'none that can compare with Alpha Beta Kappa so fair. Left to Right: Row I-M. I. Hull: I. Shayer: I. Masten: B. Iohnson: N. More- house. How 2-C. Imhoff: G. Adams, M. E. Vance: S. Maxwell: I. Dietz: S. Dillon. Row 3-B. Davidson: C, Hen- ninger: N. Miller: M. Davis: D. Hamm: G. Andrus. 'T l r Qt. X-1 - x ie 3 ..,-......-v- ' I I S Left to Right: Row 1-S. I-lerschedeg F. Bookmang I. Bakery M. Eusticep C. Wilkinson. Raw 2-S. Frameg P. Crawford: D. Altmanng T. Slong I. Bauerg G. Siegfried: P. Bock. Row 3- M. DuValg N. Pratherg L. Sholzg C. Macllonaldg K. Fergusong L. Ottg S. Scherer. . . . .-,.,. : .':-:5:rg:f:23535IE2:- T --.- 5 x 4 fx , V 7 . --.- . --.-.-.--.-.-.- . -'.-.-.- .-.-.-. K AXA I I6 Altruist, represented by the Greek symbols A.X.D., has earned a reputable name for itself. The activities of these girls always manage to draw large crowds, be they bake sales, open houses or dances. Most of the money earned through sponsoring open affairs is put into a fund to send a little boy to camp. The rest they invest in slumber parties and old clothes parties. This year the Windy Whirl, a semi-formal dance, was presented by Altruist and Tri Chi. But to the A.X.D.'s, the week spent at Lakeside, seven fun-filled days, is the very best time of the year. 4 v. -, ' - . it 3 I k 3 X Q .5 I Chapter: Delta ' Y. xl Dale of Organization: 1928 . ' Colors: Blue cmd Silver at ' Vi , lt 5 gk Membership: 47 Left to Right: Row 1-I. Smith: B. Bleyp I. Saundersg M. Kinderg N. Shickg M. Davis. Rvw 2-B. Wattsg D. Robertsong B. Chapman. I. I-lolmp P, Callahanp G. Howard. 'Wm Yi T7 Left to Right: Raw 1-G. l-labenichtg A. Millerg N Millerg I. Morelli. Row 2-T. Hasdorfty M. Fastg I Plammg L. Graftonp V. Knostg C. l-loebbelp W. Currens B. Dominique. Row 3-I. Harrisg N. Crump N. Lishawa M. Farrg C. Moyer. SEX . Chapter: Alpha Date ol Orqanization: 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: 48 For dear old B.O.X. We love you dearly for your sisterhood .... While working together in prepara- tion for their Christmas formal with Tri Chi at the Kenwood Country Club and planning for date parties, the girls carry with them the feeling of closeness. Stag parties, an old clothes party with A.B.K., and a joint slumber party with Altruist are unforgettable events. One of the good times remembered more vividly by the B.O.X. members is the seven fun-filled days at Indian Lake every summer. Left to Right: Row 1-I, Elderg N. Stevuensonp I. Adams Row 2 E Rush I Hayes A. Lewisg M. Sparlcsg M. Free-mang M. Petrie. Lett to Right: Row l-P. Apgary I. Bauerg S. Sternzelg M. Thompsong L. Mundy D. Derrinqerg I, DeVoreg I Sendelbeck Row 2-P. Gallagher: S. Millery B, Lilesg I. Kimeryg K. Olivery B, Stewartg C. Connery P. Freeman: S. Nagel C Nelson M. McCord. 'f 7,-3 1 'F .533 i' f Ll? ...'i.u'.s .f 2555555559 . lg ' ., Ing. F-. .- li 'O' '. ,gh .gg I Q ll :I lib -.SMI ist? N Eb -. :'i ,Qt ' Q. J .- J 1 -.x -CI x..r rs .XKA Chapter: Delta Date of Organization: 1932 Colors: Blue cmd Silver Membership: 28 Lett ta Right: Row 1-G. Kruse: M Wilson. Row 2-C. Lammers: I. McCaf4 fcryz I. Morrison: I. Prater: N. Currens, KYTYVES' BIG FIVE HOLD A POW WOW TO DISCUSS THEIR YEAPUS EVENTS. S. Friend: I. Bemer: B. Condry: B. Stratrnan. Kytyves is one of the outstanding organizations at Withrow and as the Maltese cross signifies, the mem- bers practice duty and loyalty to both their club and school. With the warm breezes of May, the idea of ABTAK was again unveiled. This dance was jointly sponsored by the clubs which gladly offered its mutual support and assistance to a well worthwhile project. The idea of fun and frolic prevailed through the spring formal and reached its climax at Lake Iames, the organizations summer retreat. Kytyves members rarely found time to be idle, what with numerous entertaining activi- ties both inside and outside school. , w X-'fly f Qi 1. i ht: How l-S. Bowling: P. Rocklin: D. Engel- D. Mounce: D. Kasting: L. Malsberry: I. Birkmeier: C. I Partch: P, Kroener: I. Zinn: S. Baker. Row 2- McLaughlin: S. Miller: M. Glover: I. Schuler. 'N I V 1 sky, 4 lui: Qfxliu 1 I Unidiff T' N fxyf: ' it 3 J it wwf I E 3 x. T IN! 'WPEIY' -' Rl-L llE25:3:5:J:5f'3 -.55:'32:l3fq:g., . A , Af5' j '. -' Chapter: Alpha I'. Date of Organization: 1940 Colors: Green and Yellow Membership: 17 I . 1,-5. Sincere and hard working, the girls of Iota Sigma Chi try to succeed in all that they take upon themselves. Worthwhile projects and enjoyable socials add to the long list of memories that these girls will always carry with them. By careful planning, they are able to withstand the many complications that are present in a social club. The loyalty and interest they give not only make a better and more efficient club but also strengthen their admiration for one another. Fun and fellow- ship prevail at the numerous dances, parties, and other recreation they enjoy during the school year. Regular meetings are a vital part of the agenda and it is here that each girl contributes what she thinks will promote her club into being one that achieves its purpose. Left to Right: Row 1-M, Davisg M. Clay: I. Iollyg E. Carter: B. Minifee. How 2-C. Iohnsong T. Vanny B. Beckham: F. ...-tl...-vw,-...--,. -..dm ,, 4 Left to Right: Row 1-T. Vannp B. Minifeep V. Cave. Row 2-M. Davis E. Carter: M. Clayg I. Iohnson. I-lubhertp I. Iohnsonp G. Tinsley: I. Sales. 89 59 kv .NV M I Q1 I -Inu......5:::::::x:'::::::55EEE5' .E In ii .A A i Chapter: Alpha Date ol Organization: 1933 Colors: Black and Gold I Membership: 42 5 Olficers: M. A. Binder. Pres.: C. Grosse, V. Pres.: H. Weitzel, Treas.: I.. Hacker. Rec. Sec.: B. Brown, B. I. Henlein. Corr. Secs.: -rf' 'H gif Ve s W, ,wx L' cabin' sqt a Anns: N' Dunham' Row 1-L. Hacker, C. Grosseg M. A. Bindery B. I. l-Ienlein. Rovq 2-N. Dunham: B. Brown, L Chap.: S. Ligqett. Hint. Cahill: H. Wenzel. Energetic and cooperative members combine their respective talents to form an outstanding organiza- tion, the Tally-Ho social club. Under the able leadership of Mary Ann Binder, the girls attempted to improve their characters by engaging in many worthwhile projects. This year they graciously offered some of their spare time to campaign and collect for Muscular Dystrophy. ln addition, several of the members worked at the cerebral palsy center during the summer. Each year the organization sponsors the Twin Twinkle which is always a huge success. Couples are asked to dress alike and the neatest pair wins the coveted prize of cashmere sweaters. Pledging, formals, meetings, slumber, and date parties are a few of the various activities which highlight the datebook of a Tally-Ho and serve to keep her busy. Numerous good times are inter- woven among lasting memories to bind all the members closer together by a true feeling of sister- hood. Row l-I. Schultsp N. Cranchg S, Pattersang I, Perry, I, Vtfhitehead, M. K. Pyles. Row 2-S. Liggottp B. Boiang S, Bakery I. Naegelg L. Fryep C. Rouse, S. Lindsay, I. Patterson. ,, 5' S ro E, ,r , ' I S 3 xl Q' N at I Q- fi, ,, J ,, t WF ?' , it rl R i Row l R. Crawfordg I. Smalleyy B. Beierleg S. Crawfordq G. Cofff Hildebrandtg S. Anqertg H. McCaheg K. Smith: C. l.eBl'rrid: if- Glulti mang K. Ionesg M, Coleman. Row 2f- N. Abernathyg I. Hoquep I. C. Smith. Alexanderg E. 'Nalkerg P. Beasleyg I. Cox: I. Monce. Row 3fE. Dimmed liqhts, new tormals, cor- saqes, excitement hovering in the air, dreamy music -these make a dance. But add a Christmas tree and now you have Tally-Ho's holi- day formal. Besides beinq a club for companion- ship and fun, a social club should also be helpful to others. TallyfHo, for the first time, worked for Muscular Dystro' phy durinq their campaign. 5 Y 1 ll gif u':fx:E:: 555235: .25 A ' ist -lg :fiiz :HF .... . .... 15555: -3' .EEES5 'i5E1S. 'iii pg L 1 I-I Chapter: Alpha Date ol Orqcmlzatlon: 1950 Colors: Green and Grey Membership: 26 Left Row -M-hr : '95 an K.. 4 to Right: Row 1-I. Surmang V. Vinsonp I. Walker: N. Weiqelg P. Martin. 2-B. Zirismeisterg C. Erlichg R. Richey. ,sa Loft lu ltiqhtq Row 1-I. Walker. N. Weigel: V. Vinsong gy pt,11q,,,Sf 11 Martini in Sun-HGH, py Norris. Hgw 2.. Left to Right: Row 1-I. Dobsong I. Kaakeg B. Mcrrting M. VanDeverg L. Gill li. Zinsrnmstorg I.. Wontworttiy C. Erlichp R. Richeyy D. M- Luce. ROW 2-L DOS: V- Smith? S. PTTGIPSI B4 BGUmQGYlYlefi P- KOPP llmikinsy D. Dietzg P. Sinqerg P. Winqet. Theta Alpha is a small, friendly, and compact 'social club at Withrow. Rush parties, slumber parties, and their bia annual dance, Top Hat Hop, held at the Topper Club with six social clubs from other schools make up only a small part of their year's activities. Like every social club, Theta Alpha has its special projects, too. This year for one of them the girls sold Easter lilies for the disabled veterans of Cin- cinnati. Each qirl works hard to benefit the social club and to know the mem- bers better. 3 v '-ffbfsfse: my pf H' T H951 -rr. f5gfZj,'Zi1ma'-av-.z'e.1.z1fn1s'a-'-!'1kS'i23,, 1'1-.-11 . . I :Hg1-...vt11-:f.3Q,gjg1':,-iazxqqzbxfli fifiifz -- 1z:ii'fi11'a We 1 :Sift 1 z-: zu-5' ' af'-iv' R VW: ' 1' ,ith 11 . . -tl? L.-f Left YO RiQhi2 Row 1--A WUGUSTI l.BGi1eY. ROW S. Trainorp I. Mathews: E. Boikey I. Heizerg R. Chapter Alpha 2-R. Wileg D. Wimmery S. Newsom. Row 3- Richey: D. Guy. Date of oxgankauom 1932 Colors: Blue and White Membership: 21 Fellowship and fun are the keynotes of Z.B.K. The binding friendships formed in this social club are never forgotten. Tied in closely with this fellowship is the fun all the girls ex- perience by participating in the ac- tivities of Z.B.K. Hayrides and bake sales are year round occurrences, while holidays provide special enter- tainment. Besides enjoying Yuletide parties, these girls brightened the holiday season of a needy family with a basket of good food. Easter time means egg time as Z.B.K. girls earn money by selling these candy treats. The funrfilled year is ended by the never forgotten Spring Formal. rvwwf' Lett to Right: Row 1-I. Mathewsg A. Wagner: S. Trainor. Row 2-R. Wiley R. Richeyg I. Bailey. Row 3-S. Newsomp D. Guyg I. I-leizer. Lett to Right: Row l-I. Thackerg N. Furman. Row 2-R. Bradfordg P. Wiley S. Cain: I. Huston: C. Smith: P. Koemer. 93 I 115'-Q f 'E' -151211:-:f.e1:'..-: 13. ,.:-5' - 'Q-1-:iz- :' -15511-152-:5:i1?:' R41 XXX Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1944 Colors: Green and White Membership: 40 Officers: A. Herrlinqor, Pres.: M. Gates. V. Pres.: I. Eaton. Treat.: L. Grau, Sec.: P. Frame, D. Hoffman. Con. sm.: n. rmim, Sgt.-in-Am.: n. Ponchot. Chap. I L Officers. Left to right: A. Herrlinqerg L. Grau: D. Hoffman: M. Gates: B. Prather: I. Eaton P. Frame. Under able leadership Tri Chi enjoyed one of its busiest years. A formal highlighted the holiday season, while a paper drive and-a rummage sale helped finance the numerous activities. The Windy Whirl, held at the Scottish Rites Ballroom, was the main event of the year. Tri Chi holds a rigid code of ethics which states that no member shall drink or smoke. Tri Chis believe that his code of ethics is essential in building a firm character and is not to be regarded lightly. Good times mixed with serious undertakings provide the members with many pleasant memories. Backed up by an active mother's club, Tri Chi helped to spread their good will and citizenship by aiding the orphans at the Madisonville Children's Home with their paint- ing and scrubbing talent. How 1--B. Glueck: I. Bullock: B. Farr: M. Miller: Gosling: D. Bean: I. Hayward: B. Schrotel: B. Queb- I. Nelson. Row QVB. Chapman: T. Moore: I. Combs: man: F. Hagel: I-I. Fast. B. Derringer: R. Kendall: T. Resemelin. Row 3-B. f I Tri Chi combined with Beta Omega Chi to have their Christmas formal at the Kenwood Country Club. With the Bull Moose band providing the music, the formal was the highlight of the busy holiday season for both of the social clubs. The presence of many alumni added to the fun. I TRI CI-lI'S INVITE WITHROWITES TO PATRONIZE THEIR BOOTH. Left to Right: How 1-I. Bornhoiferg T. I-Ieelciny B. Murphyg I. Reedg I-I. I-lodgeg C. Gerhartp R. Schmidt: K. ROYUIIY: l. Stoner: Blain: B. Dunn: I. Kirkpatrick. How 2-R. Dallowg B. Bemisg I. D. Fischerg B. Schrotelg T. McConnell. I 'pl J: WELL PLANNED PRACTICE PROVED TO BE CHI SIG'S KEY TO A CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM. I Left to Right: Row 1-T. Bcuery M. Simpson: I. McKechnieg R. Cunning- ham: I- Iohnson. Row 2-G. Fischerg D. Willhoiteg I. Goldberryg C. Muc- Donuldg W. Brucknerg G. Bell. How 3- B. Wureg G. Lyfordp G. Dewg T. Mcxc- Connelg C. Fast. I. Bomhofferg H. Redman. CHI SIG'S FLOAT HELPED SECURE VOTES AS WAYNE SMITH WAS CROWNED KING OF HOMECOMING 'HHH' F UNDER CAPABLE LEADERSHIP CHI SIG ENIOYED ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR. The crowning of two kings highlighted the numerous activities of Chi Sig this year. Good support brought about the crowning of Wayne Smith, King of Home- coming, and Frank Ritchie, King of Cardiac Capers. A formal, Dixieland Doin's, and many parties helped com- plete the busy year. Besides enjoying the social lime- light, Chi Sig marched to tive successive victories to earn an undisputed championship in football. Chi Sigs possess deep self pride and sincere brotherhood which bring about many lasting friendships that carry on into later years and become treasured memories. Chapter: Theta Date of Organization: 1903 Membership: 48. Officers: B. Watts. Pres: R. Pollit V. Pres.: B. Mathis, Treas.: I Tansey Rec. Sec.: I. Steves, Corr Sec.: T. Rainey, Sgt.-at-Arms: B MacLauqhIin. Chap.: H. Ezzell Sport Capt. Left to Right: Row I-I. Stankorbg B. Mathis, T. Nimmo: I. Bondg I. Stcmkorb. Row 4-D. Galligang D. Criss: M. Anaruma, G B MacLaughlm. Row 2-I. Tanseyp H. Ezzellp P. Hayden, F. Brown: D. Eicklemang I. Steves: W. Smithg B. Watts: R. Polit Ritchie Row 3-C. Cramerg E. Wilmesg B. Mathews: T. Rainey: P. Shapleighg T. Iustin. ...ut Left to Riqht: Row l-B. Strattong H. Morrisg T. Malloy. Row 2- K. McCleodp S. Tilfordg D. Laterwasser. 'if x , N Q gg. -.,.:.::::x .. 5:5-. g., '-:-'-. .. -.-.-.::-.U sa x' . -:-:- ,. QS:-.N I-E-I-.':'. -I-5.-C+ .- :-:-:-:':-:-:-. .-:-:4+::: - 'IAS-2:1-Z'2-I-Q A - -'4gigIgI+.-I .-:-::.::3' ' ' 13.532-. q:....,.-. :'-:-' M:-:-'-' . . -zzz- 2 Ilzg 4. 2:12522 'S -,A.-.-.-.-.:.-.:.:.: -.:.- 'fE2E2EE1i2E': .,.4:.. Chapter: Gamma Date oi Organization: 1935 Colors: Gold and W'hite Membership: 18 Ollicers: R. Weis, Pres.: B. Stone. V. Pres.: I. Rockel, Treas.: I. Sattie, Rec. Sec.: B. Taylor. Corr. Sec.: M. Hughes. Sgt.-at-Arms: T. Schirmer, Hist.: B. Humbert, Chap. is l X. x ...g xv. Lett to Right: Row 1-D. Laterwasserg M. Hughes: I. Sattieg K. McCle-od: B. Stone. Row 2-T. Malloyg R. Weis: B. Taylor: H. Morrisg G. Barch. This year C.O.S. held their impressive, exciting Christmas formal at the Hotel Alms. The sweet strains of popular tunes kept the many couples in a reminiscing but happy mood. 98 ii., -1511-' '-my ?? M - I I Q 2: S 5 E it 1 rs. cs, Q, I -s ,, QA., K ' Q S . I I WHAT WOULD C.O.S. BE LIKE WITHOUT FAITHFUL OFFICERS TO GUIDE IT FROM YEAR TO YEAR? E X, it E l 1 Ilett to Right: How 1-R. Weis, B. Humbertg G. Batch, T. Trainer. Row 2-M. Hughes, B. Stoney B. Taylor: I. Rockellg B. Icmeyg I. Sattie. Brotherhool in a boys' social club is what holds the society together. That is Why C.O.S. has been so successful since its beginning at Withrow. Many long, hard hours are spent by all the members talking cmd planning the year's activities of dances, stag and date parties. Each person in the club tries to help all the members with personal as well as social problems as if they were his very own. Besides having Chi Omega Sigma at Withrow the club has chapters in such schools as Hughes, Woodward, and Norwood. 99 I II M I'I1fzI1I: Row l-T. Mrurting I kmzsy I5r4,fI1'1rfIi. Row 2- Ii I mkm H13 I, TuttIO: I TutIIop I Imrisuy. Left tc IIIQINQ How 1 -1 'v.,..1Q. I , .u..., . F1svI1Qrg K. Ivorsenz P. Iirzrmcny F.. II Iivfgnrlsg Fr-Ioyg I, i IR y.rI1y. Row 2-E, Fdrwottzrzunrmp 'I'uttIv. E Left to Right: Row 1-B. Suterz R. Rsycdtyg K. Iverson. Row 2-C. Sizemorep R. Clark: G, Declrbcrne, Row 3-T. FoIeyy R. Hoqersg B. Schwottmanny P. IIc1rmonp H, Standard: I. Fischer. .fr-K.. A 2 ,Q T 'NY mf Left to Right: Row l-B. Lewisp I, Woodg I. Reed. Row 2-I. Cover: P. Deckerg D. Handley. For over fifty years Iota Sigma Pi has been well noted for its participation in school functions and outside activities. The members are found to be very congenial and each boy is outstanding in his particular field. As a group, their accomplishments have been numerous. They have managed to main- tain a scholarship fund which each year is given to one of the leading senior boys. This is one of their most important proiects. Mariemont lnn was filled on December twenty-sixth this year with people Lett to Right: Bow 1-I. Fischerg B. Schwettmanng R. Royaltyg K. lvorseng R, Rodgers, Row 2-T. Foleyp B. Bozog T. Iewelly I. Bishardtg B. Lewisq I. Tuttle. Row 3-R. Brinkmang B. Lindsayg D. ...,. ix I 27 H Chapter: Beta Date of Organization: 1903 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: 33 Officers: Richard Royalty, Pres.: Bob Schwettman, V. Pres.: Iohn Fischer, Treas.: K. Iversen, Rec. Sec.: B. Suter. Corr. Sec.: T. Foley, Chap.: R. Rodgers, Hist.: I. Tuttle and I. Tuttle, Sqts.-at- Arms. attending the Iota Christmas dance. The boys use much energy to make this occasion a lively and enjoyable time. Their effort is Well rewarded be- cause all will remember the festive function. An- other project which provides a bandwagon of gayety for everyone is the annual hayride. There are numerous other events in which the Iota boys participate and their lives are shining examples of the considerable good times which their organiza- tion affords them. Greerg H. Standardg I. Coverg R. Clark. Row 4-I.. Conordg F. Arne-tty S. Ellingerg D. Handleyg P. Deckerg I. Algyreg B. Wrassinan. -3503,-9',-4-5.-'- ' 'Pb 99' iff? .... ...N ........., . 3, 5-' ,.-' v .P h -.,:.-.-.- . 51 f' 2, .-' -n .- ,. .1-:5-' .J ...... ...... L ..,.,,f ., 4, ...... ,,,. i 5, ,, g.g.- 2, Q 4 f.- I ':C'. '1 :115 . , . .-'2:3 :i :G .-5:-, .g'2?::ff:L:-v,:.35q:,:f' . I 1fgz:9r:f' '114r.4:i-'- :EF f --.-:-25' '-wwf '-:,-:- I .-:- . 'll' F. ' .JN N 1 :.- ,v I KTK Chapter: Alpha Date ol Orqcmlxatlon: l933 Colors: Red and Whlte Membershlp: 42 Olflcorsz T. Holnle. Pres.: D. Wllson V. Pres. and Treas.: D. Dleterly. Rec. Sec. and Hlsl.: T. Williams. Corr. Sec. and Chap.: B. Swenlurlh Sql.-at-Arms. XJ i Row 1-D. Nielsen: T. Arnold: R. Young: S, Hdunqs: B. Blcney: D. Devore: K. Elder. Row 2-D. l-lerlzburq: I. Harris: D. Kidd: D. Kleinschmidt: B. Sdrr: D. Howland: I. Row l-D. Wilson: T. I-leinle: D. Dleterly: B. Swenfurth. Row 2-T. Bressler: I. Brefeld: M. Welke: F. Schmelinq: I. VcxnMeler: D. Stcm- forth. How 3-I. Hayes: D. Flcmmg C. Moore: B. Herrmcmn: T. Benedict: B. Toft. Row l-M. Smith: I. Warmouth: D. Huneke: I. Kidd: I. Yeager. Raw 2-I. Giles: I... Meek: B. Kohn: T. Willlcxms. Left to Right: Row 1-B. Toft: F. Schmelinq: I. Hayes: D. Flamm, T. Heinle: D. Wilson: D. Dieterly: B. Swenfurth. Row! 2-D. I-luneke: T. Benedict: I. Lewin: T. Flinn: B. Herrmann: I. Brefeld: D. Stanforth: L. Mooney I. Van Meter: T. Bressler. Row 3-B. Blaneyi I- Griess: D. Kuhn: I. Warmouth: M. Smith: I. Kidd: I. Kappa Tau Kappa initiated a new dance at Withrow this year, which they called the Beard Brawl. Several contestants grew beards for this event, and prizes were given for the longest, grubbiest, cutest, and fuzziest. The dance was so successful that Kappa decided to make it an annual affair. Traditionally, one of the most important events of the year for the Kappas is their Christmas formal. Held annually at the Cincinnati Club, the dance is preceded by a formal dinner where the actives and pledges meet and talk with the many alumni who return. With the high spirit of unity found in all Kappas, this club will continue to be a part of Withrow's life. Yeager: B. Banker: L. Meek: T. Williams: M. Welke. Row 4- G. Houston: D. DeVore: I. Skeel: D. Nielson: I. Oldach: D. Hertz- berg: D. Kidd: I. Harris: T. Arnold: B. Saar: D. Howland: D Kleinschmidt: K. Elder: R. Young. Ioan Harris -1 Kappa Sweetheart OFFICERS Social clubs are an important portion of our kaleidoscope. Se- curity and brotherhood help to strengthen the spirit of the indi- viduals, and in Kappa these ideas are not neglected-group spon- sored functions see to this. it X' 15 .,v is ra :IQ In FQ Q E a if . .K ' . . . . is x. av . . 7 nh '- 1' to I 5 l l 'ft l 1 uni Left to Right: How I-D. Iacobsg A. Alqiersg E. Siebenburqeng C. Schniederg I. Lashley: C. Roqersg G. Ireland: G. Wilson: C. Harrisg H. Caldwellg R. Venturag B. Gloydp T. Clark: A. Ruble Garulag B. Todd: T. Maushart. M. Seibert. How 2-K. Merqlerg B. Purcellg R. Caldwell: D. The members of Tau Siqma or T.S., as this social club is referred to, had many worthy achievements to be proud of in 1957. The club's tirst activity of the year was collecting all the information necessary for the completion of Names N' Numbers. Durinq the lonq basketball season, all the T.S. members worked hard to obtain the Interfraternity Sports basketball championship ot which they were indeed worthy. A dance which now has proved to be almost traditional at Withrow is T.S.'s Exam Blues. Held at the Topper Club, it provides an exception- ally enjoyable evening for all who attend. Left to Ftiqht: How 1-H. Caldwellg S. Craycraftg R. Ven- M. Seibertq D. Iacobsp I. Rubleg T. Clarkg E. Siebenburqen: turag G. Irelandg I. Lashleyp B. Todd. Row 2-T. Maushartp A. Algiers. , we . J 2 F9 ,.., av. B M-fs I A iw. P .il ,,. . '15 .ff 1 N I tff W ' 1 VVXKQJQNK S, . rw Ek Q 1111 'iss ...J lm . as L . A I 1 fx? ..1.?'K fx, fx 104 X9 sv NS' v Q Chapter: Bela Data of Orqcmlxation: 1946 Colon: Black cmd Gold Membership: 25 Officers: C. Garula. Prem.: D Schneider. V. Pros.: B. Purcell, Tram.: C. Harris.. Rec. Sec.: B. Gloyd, Corr. Sec.: D. Wuest, Sgt.-ai-Arms: B. Maus- hcrt. Hlst.: K. Msrqler, Chap. i fL...... :-'7 W 't '4' ' 'Z' Why do boys enjoy sports? Is it because they believe that building a sound body is im- portant? Or is it because they like the feeling of competing with the boys of other schools? The answer is-both. Here at Withrow there is an extensive sports program thqt finds a place for the boys who show any form of talent. Even the Withrow sports program can be com- pared to a kaleidoscope because of the ever changing seasons that bring new sports into the spotlight. During the fall the Tiger athletes are either found on the gridiron battling for supremacy or racing over hill and dale trying to cop the cross country champion- ship. The cold winter winds introduce basket- ball, swimming, and bowling to the Withrow scene. At the first signs of spring the Tiger track, baseball, tennis, and golf teams begin to practice for their games and meets that will end the year's sports program. It, too, is kaleidoscopic. The deafening roar of the crowds, the wonderful feeling of victory, the bitter taste of defeat all form a part of the Tiger scene. ggriwsi +4 vii-'xv '- 9- ' rg,-iqgfi is 106 S I ' .J . 'Ki . 'vw ' K K 25 JM fi . Q' Q if A 5. ' - 4? lx . jf iii, ,, x, 4 R . : 3 .1 i 32 N L V 1 . l A Sl- zu' 1 A . - - J 1 'F 1' - 5 . 1' 352. 7 w 1 ' X. . fr as ,fa Yflwlh if :,ix 1lL 55 ' . f V ftzrr' !f' 1' A 1 . vm ' H-H ' '04 I nl . - 1 S -+7 5, L. di v-,. 'S .gi fri ff- -.-- - -vi' -' fi-rex.-G f' rf .1-' L- ld 7 x. - 4, - w ,w ff I' - , I . 'v ,,.. ' - ' . ' ' Q - ' 107 n FROSII, RESERVE, AND VARSITY CAPTAINS DISCUSS STRATEGY AND PROBLEMS WITH ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MR. GILLILAND, FO0TBALL Football Manfrqers. Lelt to Right: How l-Cv. Lyford, B, Lewis, W. Miller, I. Bradford, D. Fetcheimerg B. Meek. 'T it X I . 'Q SK ,4f X Nil-A I ' x 108 4 X Our football squad has Iona com- rnanded the respect of other teams be- cause of its power and drive. No team that Withrow turns out could ever be considered a pushover. How has With- row been able to establish this? There are three chief reasons. First of all, the school backs Tiger athletes to the utmost. Second, there is an abundance of talented boys eaqer to participate. And last of all, there is a staff of coaches very few schools could hope to equal. No matter how qood a team may be, without a good coach little can be done. Senior Football lettermen. Lett to Right: Row 1-Coach Meadorg I. Wellsg A. Chambersy W. Smithp T. Bressler Row 2-I. Brefeldg D. Flammg H. Bivens. Row 3-R. Pollittg I. Vanlvleterq B. Watts. Amid deafening cheers the football squad trots out onto the field. Did you ever stop to think what it takes to put that team on the field? 'What a sorry team it would be Without proper equipment and capable manaqers to Care for it? and what would the team look like without well rehearsed plays? These and other factors make the team. THE COACH CREATES NEW STRATEGY TO PUZZLE THE OPPONENT. C QQ. v , W y li. ' a x . , .nm . V94 e' . . - Y A 4 J Mx I The fact that a great number of our boys were injured prevented the Tiqers from displaying their top-notch ability. On the sidelines, but still part of the qame, they expressed loyalty and spirit. 3 19 PIGSKIN PREVIEW Possibly no other cityfwido sports event creates as iI'itlffl'i excitement throuqhout the City as the annual Piqskin Preview, which ioretells just how keen the competition is qoinq to be on the frridiron each year. This season, the Preview was handled on the basis of a complete qame with teams chanqinq at reqular intervals diirina the event so that each school played twice before the niaht was over. This qarne is ll very important one, for many times the psy- choloqical staqe is set for the entire season from this first siqht of the teams in action. Ac- cordinq to custom, the president of the Girls' Athletic Associations of each oi the participate ina hifih schools reiqn as Preview Queensp and truly, who could better reiqn as queen of an athletic event than our G.A.A. president,-a qirl who last year was vice president ot G.A.A. and has been active in sports all throuqh hiqh school Miss Garlen Habenichi? Q 'ltffgg-A I .. 'X' xii 1 . retval. v wg, . OUR QUEIPTN AND FATE PECIDE Till' PHEVIIQW OPPONFNTS 57 VARSITY TE KNI Row l ii Wattra l Van Mr-ter, I. limit-ld Co-tfaptoirig NV. Smith Co-Captairig ll. liivens Fo-Ciptxiiri, P. Glerxnq R. Slwang A. Cham ers O R How 2 I 'l.'fl.., 'l' li:--:xslt-r, it ltwifliirp ll Vraser, C, Dvnaltisong V. Britirtesp l. Yeaiierg B, Tait- R l':ifl1't. How 3-A, otone: l ee 'l' fiiufiii l. Mwila, ll, lt' in, l. Millh us' lt Nvlsong 'l'. Tiainorg l. ll.iiiis. Row 4-Coavh liolivsy W. liriivkrioig li. Miitht-wsg G. li t 'l' ll:-wkiiig li Iltf-wfirt, I, Hiinlifiiieip l. Wairrioiiilig Coach Mvatiorg Not llivtureci: lt. Fltirnnip I. Stnrikmilf 92, 88 Q JS.- it , fliiiiti -BYMSE 84 BS, o1?!!F'u T I 4 - . 'i 1 u 3. V0.1 . f 63 '16 l 9 65 69 f8Eo td, ,-,,. I -,slip ' Q .' ly, A-.' u-,riw?i,N.'Ay4-43 iyxumgtli ara-. 5.4. U2 . 4-A .Mitzi -t-mi., U I .hu ., X. L ,., bmi 11' by, Q- lt?.lxSX3?vg73.lqM WATTS AND BIVENS PREPARE TO BRING DOWN A PANTHER BACK AS WITHROW OPENS ITS l956 SEASON AGAINST ELDER. Our first game of the year was played after a moderate rain, but it was to be seen that the hard fighting Tigers were no pushover for Elder, who won I9-7. Withrow started off well with a 20 yard kick-off return by Hank Bivens. A short while later with the help of a long pass from Bivens to Ioe Vanlvfeter, two quick plays by Ioe Brefeld carried the ball over the goal for a touchdown. Iohn Harris provided the extra point and Withrow took the lead 7-U. Soon after, Elder broke through Withrow's de- fense to score twice in succession. The half ended I3-7, with Withrow at the bottom of the score. In the second half Elder controlled the ball until Withrow recovered a fumble, when Ioe Brefeld gained 27 yards in three plays but to no avail, as he was forced to kick. The ball exchanged hands several times but Elder, in possession of the ball the last few minutes, rnade its final score defeating a gallent op- ponent. WITllll0W VS. ELDEB BREFELD BREAKS THROUGH THE ELDER DEFENSE TO SCORE. 111 For the third consecutive year the Withrow Tigers were not successful in defeating St. Xavier. A two point margin gained near the end of the first half proved to be decisive enough for the Bombers to win. At the start td 7 . of the game neither team made much progress ' 'F 0, until Withrow managed to get to the Xavier ll. Withrow's eleven were stopped by a pass interception and the quarter ended without either team advancing very much. During the next quarter Xavier scored two important points on a safety. After the next few plays which profited neither team, Withrow started on a march which ended with Roland Sloan carrye ing the ball over for a touchdown and Harris adding the extra point. At the start of the fourth, Xavier was in the midst of a 70 yard march. Withrow, stopping the march, took the N2 TSM: 5:-tv it 'Z - ' -gk'- ,N PM . ?-ML -'ENT Fyx? lik' E144 gk 3.46 Trams svor rmi PLAY AND ANoTHi:R XAVIER MAN ooiis DowN. bC111 OH dOWr1S OHIY tO fumble- The BOrr1bSrS, after a I9 yard run by Horst, scored ending the game, a 9-7 victory for Xavier. 1VlTIlll0W VS. XAVIEII TIIAMWORK IIAYS OIT AS ANOTHER GAIN IS CHALKED UP FOR THE TIGERS IN THEIR TENSE GAME AGAINST XAVIER HIGH. x:'l.:,,...?fl. , Q, fpitkp. If- .ul - ,-V, , In .,v -4... - A J is yy! Q K M55 - --7,-M I ft id?-Q giiggh. .fi-K, B , .- 'fs -. .1 -. A . I . . ei . Q-. ,W-1 - . M- 4 . v 4 ,X - ff-I .. - ,, -. , .57 y. 'ht , ' is N , X l. It May, ,S ,136 ... ,I U gk KH, J N 1.-,L t .W ivy' 5, 4 I' ,X .ky JV I W, .t -A ,hi Ai V wif, -V 'u Swv, , .g Q ', xjfniigsg V:.'.L5 5,1 xy. x N ,fs A -' K, b A.3t'Q1,'x y ' f 4.91 I M ' G ' ', 1 I ' ' Kyiv' ' 'S' -' 'G . ' - '15gf1'n1i.'?J :li XJR' -.7 '1Q' X' ' I I l A . 3 ' - 4. X tt, -Qy,, xi x. K. , . . ,kt 'kv .., hs' 6 , J 1 ' . V, X ,f W., 'va my 9' 1 K A., ' . I A , 1' S Y 5- 9 74. sl Y I 'ky .U I., 0 g V , , C8 5 k 3 - x . an-h y ky. ,,-s K. ,, .,5 .. ',,,,x t ,.tY, ll X, y t. X. I P km ,'.-.13 'If' . 5 S' '-' A ' y '21 7. ' A ' 3 .' but .H fu Nga I. , ,V . t f t Msg. ' 3 .-. K. ' ' V .' t 'I . N' A 1 112 l l A WITHROW TACKLE STOPS A PURCELL BACK IN A FUTILE ATTEMPT TO HALT THE CAVALIERS The Withrow eleven suffered its third loss cmd received several injuries at the hands of the Purcell Cavaliers. A crowd of 7,000 watched the 69-0 shellacking of the Tigers. Withrow took the kick-off but fumbled after only one play. Five plays later Purcell's team made the first of its ten touchdowns. This was the only score made by either team in the first quarter, but Purcell was well started toward victory. The Cavaliers did the scoring for the rest of the half which ended 27-0. They made four touchdowns in the third quarter, scoring once on a 60 yard kick-off return. A Withrow fumble set up another tally. As the score was 55-0 at the beginning of the fourth quarter Purcell's coach felt secure in taking out his first team. The rest of his 42 players succeeded in scoring two T D's before the game's end. It's been seven years since this traditional Withrow- Purcell game has been so one-sided. WITllll0W VS. PUBCELI WELLS PUSHES FORWARD AS THE RIVAL TEAMS MEET AGAIN. 113 Withrow won the first game it played in its own league by beating Woodward 19-12. Bivens received the Bulldog kick-off but was pressed, and lateraled to Sloan who ran 18 yards before he was stopped on the 43. A pass from Bivens to Vanlvfeter was good for 19 yards. The Tigers, with the ball deep in enemy territory could not be stopped. Sloan was successful in making the score 7-O. The strong Withrow line kept Woodward back for the remainder of the period. ln the second quarter Woodward came close to tying the score when Elliott tallied but the kick was blocked and Withrow led at the end of the half, 7-6. Withrow gained some ground at the start of the third quarter, but was not able to gain much until a pass was intercepted on the Woodward 45. Bivens ran several of the next plays and at the- beginning of the final quarter made the score 13-6. Withrow's Stewart and Elliott from Woodward added another score for their respective teams. IAIVITNS IJIYTITIVFS THF BULLDOGS TO SCORE AGAIN. lv ITII ll0W VS. IVIIIIIDIVAIIII I2'I'IIWAlt'I' TIIIINC TIIII CCHRNEIR TO GAIN YAHDAGE AS THE TIGERS OIUITN 'I'Illf I'.lI.S.L, QQOMPETITION WITII A WIN OVIHH WOODWARD. S12-NIJ. 1A71Q',gJh g 3.jnyq ,-ppg, ,,A, h - we ,l, .4 ,yy-A . v.. .. ,. 4, . ,. , 114 ? IIEDGES AND VAN METER OBSERVE PIERCE TIGER ACTION. Withrow, confident after its first victory, was caught on the short end of the score when the game ended as Walnut Hills upset the Tigers to win, I2-6. A quick touchdown for Withrow, early in the first quarter, made it look as if the Tigers were going to romp over the Eagles. Withrow took the kickoff and Stewart raced 28 yards to the 45. After two plays which netted 9 yards, Hank Bivens, Withrow quarter- back, ran 46 yards to make the tally. As the conversion was not good, Withrow led 6-U. But the Eagles came right back with Cox picking up 36 yards on four successive plays. Walnut Hills' touchdown march was momen- tarily halted when Walnut's eleven fumbled to Withrow. A few plays later Eagle Dave Schiering went over to score. Withrow blocked the kick, but the game was tied 6-6 at the half. In the second half Walnut Hills controlled the ball. After a 36 yard run by Cox, Schiering scored again. IVITIIBIIIV VS. WALNITT IIILLS AN EAGLE GRABS A FOOT AS WATTS GAINS YARDAGF 9 -Q... 4' Q at -I.. 1 Q! I fx I A12 W ,X Y ,P 'TM - Even the rain tailed to dampen our spirits on that October evening of the traditional Annual Homecoming Dance. The gym was filled with couples dancing to the rhythmic music of Mr. Buddy Rogers and his fine orchestra. Everyone enjoyed the entertainment all of which was provided by our own Winthrowites. Following the exceptional display of talent, came the moment everyone had awaited, the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen 'popular Terry Hasdortf and Wayne Smith. AMID A MA7F GP FALLINC' CONFETTI THE ROYALTY IS PROCLAIMED QUEEN TERRY AND KING WAYNE! LUCKILY, THE TAFI' MAN ISN'T TOO FAST FOR OUR BIVENS. WITllll0W VS. TAFT Withrow was host to Taft on its own field at the Annual Homecoming game. Taft came up from behind to tie the Tigers even after With- row was ahead 18-6. Taft received the kick-off but fumbled to Withrow on the 37. A run by Stewart was good for 27, but a pass intercep- tion kept the Tigers from scoring. Withrow's strong line, however, soon stopped Taft and upon regaining the ball, lim Wells ran 27 yards to score. Taft started off the second quarter well by scoring on a 60 yard march. But Withrow came right back to make the score 12-6 with Paul Glenn carrying the ball over to tally. Taft was again unable to get out of its own territory, and runs by Wells and Glenn gave Withrow another score and a lead at the half of 12 points. During half-time the spectators were entertained by the parade of the candidates for king and queen of the Annual Homecoming dance. In the second half, the Tigers were not able to keep the ball for any length of time and Taft made use of, two Withrow fumbles to tie the score 18-18 be- fore the end of the game. HALTED FOR ONLY A MOMENT, WXTHROW GOES ON TO TlE THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING GAME WITH THE SENATORS. 'II 7 RUCCED DEFENSE PROVED TO BE THE TlGER'S KEY TO A WELL EARNED WIN. XVITIIIIUYV VS. ITENTIIA L Withrow defeated the Central Kniahts in an upset which was ci surprise to everyone but the confident Winthrowites. The Tigers took the kickoff only to qive it riqht back to the Kniqhts after advancinq just ll yards. With- ieiw's defense was just good as the opponents, however, so that the quarter ended without zacrire. hi the second quarter, Iirnmy Wells ran F32 ycirtls to score. The kick was good and Withrtiw took the first lead, 70. Not lonq after, CE:t'IllTfIl fumbled to Withrow enabling the Tifners to :score attain on a TD. pass from llivoiiza tri Wells. Harris added his second of four fgcirirl conversions, rnalcinq the score at the half, lfl fl. ln the third period Withrow and the Kiiifihtrs hoth tallied twice. Iohn Nlillhouse f'fir'riecl the hall 4U yards to tally and Toe Van- lvffvter :wirecl mice on receivinq Biven's second 'l'.lJ. yifius. Central scored twice in the fourth hut ri four point incirfgin was onouqh for Withf row tfi win, 28-25, CIIAMBEHS SEES THAT A CENTRAL BACK VVILL GO NO PARTNER TIGER TACKLERS TEAM UP TO BRING DOWN A MUSTANG BACK. After defeating Central, the Tigers lagged enough for Western Hills to Win by a score ot 26-6 and gain the P.H.S.L. title. The Mustangs both began and ended the scoring. After a 75 yard march Panaro went over. As the extra point was good, Western Hills took the lead 7-0. Coach Meador's boys recovered quickly as Hank Bivens, Withrow quarterback, eluded the Mustangs to score on an 80 yard run. Harris missed the extra point and the quarter ended 7-6. Western Hills gained six more as the result of a long drive in the second quarter. This time, the Tiger eleven was not able to score, getting only as far as the West Hi 20. In the seond half, aided by exceptional passing and speed on the part of all the runners, Western Hills was able to score twice more. The Tigers' 26-6 loss did not get Sigma Gamma's Tigertown Twirl oft to a very good start, but everyone forgot the loss in the maze of decorative booths. WITllBOW VS. IVESTEBN HILLS A BLOCKER ATTEMPTS TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR A TIGER BACK AS WITHROW LOSES TO WEST HI UNDER TRECHTER'S LIGHTS. 119 112. ,,,,, . . L, . -..M , ,.s-..,ne.t...X......- . . .1- 5 s . i ' ' 1 BORNHOFFER SNAGS A BIG RED PASS AS WITHROW OVERWHELMS HUGHES IN THE SEASON'S LAST GAME. ll'ITllll0W VS. HUGHES The Withrow Tigers ended the '56 football season by defeating Hughes 38-U. This was the first time either team has succeeded in whitewashing the other team two years in suc- cession. Hughes started out poorly, and after 'N ,f they failed to make any progress, the Tigers took over. Wells and Stewart both picked up first downs in quick succession. Paul Glenn then ran 64 yards to score the first of his three touchdowns. Tom Iustin intercepted a Hughes pass giving Iim Wells the chance to score the first of his two tallies. In the second quarter, Paul Glenn, Tiger fullback, scored twice more on long runs. The quarter ended with Withrow well in the lead 24-O. In the second half lim Wells dashed 60 yards to bring the total to 30 points. In the last quarter, Ioe Brefeld inter- cepted a pass and went 63 yards, making the final touchdown of the season. Good tearn- work ended the season successfully. A NEVER FALTERING OFFENSE PROVED TOO MUCH EOR HUGHES. 120 U-I wx lil I if- ' Aq:n-sa-un --..........-... .. .. . Row l-I. Powellg T. Reemltny L. Wilsonp R. Williamsp T. Wrightg Mooreg D. Iohnsong I. Dodsong W. Danielsg Mr. Hauck. K. Elderg D. DeVorey R. Iohnson. Row 3-B. Saarg P. Deckerg H. Combs: T. Arnoldp D. Klein- Row 2-W. Browng I. Combsg D. Chambersg B. Goldberg: T. schmidty I. Childers: G. Bellg I. Brooksg H. Fast. RESERVES Coached by Mr. Hauck, the Withrow Reserves battled to an undisputed first place in P.H.S.L. competition. Although dropping their first and last games, the Little Tigers downed all in be- tween opponents. Many reserve players, be- cause of outstanding performance saw action with the varsity in order that they might gain needed experience. Mr. Meador is looking forward to the next couple of years of coaching these boys, and others, who showed promi- nence. The Reserves boasted a good mixture of rnightly linemen and fleet backs. Defense was a real virtue this year for, besides holding three teams scoreless, the Reserves halted many opponents' drives, just when scoring was almost insured. The offense also spoke well for itself by being able to score, at least once in every game but two. It can safely be said that the Reserves enjoyed one of the best years they have had. A lot can be expected next year. RESERVES OPPONENTS Withrow 0 Western Hills Withrow 7 Walnut Hills Withrow l8 Central Withrow 14 Woodward Withrow 7 Hughes Withrow 25 Taft Withrow O Elder 4f'!9!F!'vr X 217' L, Row INT. Arnold, I. Cunningham, B. Carterg H. Starks, D. Tyeg W. Infyramg A. Fitzpatrickg R. Herdtnerg L. Herrlinqer. Row 2- Mr. liefiaws, R, Hitchcock, H. Anderson, P, Gudauskasg R. Iack- :sifiig I.. lllvinnong W. Loosg R. lngramg L. Mansfield, L. Smith. Row 3-W. Greilichg S. Lediordy G. Thomas, B, Elamg C. Bogie, I. Iamesg I. Wynn, I. Selbertg I. Hughes, Row 4-R. Carroll: I. McConnellg R. Durham, I. Haynesy D. Elder, W. Knostg L. Abhottg H. Burdick, M. Howard, N. Tuggle. FIIICSIINIAN FO0TBALL Withrow's freshman football team had the support and interest needed for a strong squad. Under the coaching of Mr. Ioe Hedges they placed second in the city championship. Samuel Ach, the winner, nosed them out by a slim margin. In Winning all the other games the boys played as a team yet each player contributed his special talents. Most ot the boys were green but the team had speed and was larger in comparison to the teams of other years. Only three of their players, Elam, Elder, and tlngram, had previously played on the team as eighth graders. The boys are expected to compose a good reserve squad and gain more experience playing next yeah A TIGER CUB STRUGGLES FOR YARDAGE AS HE PULLS AHEAD OF HIS COMPETITORS. y' ,wil we mf we , .. t 7. 4 Q , r . I if O -, A . 'QE-, a ' 122 Left to Right: Row l--S. Naegelp P. Callahan, P. Bock: L. Ott, I. Devore. Row 2-I. Monellip M. Davisg B. Dominique, A. Miller: S. Bowden, I. Holm, M. Kinder. ITIIEEBLEADEBS Led by their captain, Bonnie Dominique, the peppy cheerleaders succeed in keeping the enthusiastic crowd alert, alive, and attentive as Well as in offering their encouragement to the team. The tiger and tigress, symbols of our vim and vigor, add a novel touch. lVIAJ0llETTES The tricky twirling ot our magnificent major- ettes never fails to enhance the performance of our band. Terry Hasclorff and Garlen Habenicht, capable co-head maiorettes, are responsible for numerous routines which dis- play the unusual talents of our twirlers. VOICES RESOUND IN A ROUSING ASSEMBLY Lett to Right: Row 1-C. Nelson, I. Smith, G. Gosling, G. Habenichtp T. I-iasdortfg C. Wilkensonp L. Grafton, G. Kruse. Row l-I. VanMoterp D. Stantorthg T. lleinleg Coach I-luheeyp H. Row 2 I Breteld R Sloan B Murphy L Moore B Devore Hivens, Y. Ritchie. VARSITY BASKETBKI I What are the essences of a fine basketball team? First of all you must have a supply of talented players. Then there must be an experienced coach to teach them. And last, but not least, you need good support. If a team has these three items it will always be a threat. Withrow had these three items and thus, despite the smalln-ess of the team, was able to win quite a few contests and score upsets. The Tigers had the disadvantaqe of heina smaller than the other team in every contest which was a serious handicap. This is not an excuse but an explanation of some of the losses experienced this year. VINE COACHING MAKES FINE PLAYERS. 4 Talented quard, Hank Bivens Ieaped hiqh up above his opponenfs fo make a jump shot, despite the effort on Huqhes' part to block it. Gibson jumped high to make an easy lay-up as the fans watched tensely. Huheey's hard fiqhtinq team finally beat the Big Reds, 69-56. PLAYERS GRAPPLE VALIANTLY FOR THE BALL. STANFORTH IUMPS HIGH INTO THE AIR TO MAKE A SHOT. BIVENS SHOOTS IN SPITE OF HEAVY GUARDING. This year, Withrow's basketball teams played with a spirit that was undefeat- able and they strove hard to win. The players worked diligently to increase their endurance and skill in order to keep up the pace and have good control while effectively playing a hard game. AS SLOAN SIIOOTS, BIVENS GETS SET TO REBOUND. 12 6 STANFORTH ADDS TWO MORE POINTS AGAINST HAMILTON '57 BASKETBALL SCORES Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Withrow Hamilton Dayton Central Purcell Hughes Norwood Taft West Hi Anderson Walnut Hills Central Woodward Hughes Taft Woodward Walnut Hills Xavier 'N How 1-A. Petrieg B. Derrinqerg T. Arnoldg D. Beang W. Brown: Row 2-Mr. Rolfesp I. Wolcott R Kendall D Mounce I Cray A. Vincentg H. Stewart. craft: I. Lashley: D. Schneider G Hayward I Dodson T RESERVES The Reserves suffered one of their poorest seasons in many years in 1957 as they elced out a meager two wins. Although boasting a very poor record, the Reserves showed spirit found in very few other teams. Mr. Rolies, though disappointed at this year's results, said the team Wasn't as bad as its record showed but suffered some tough breaks. Certain Re- serve players played With the varsity in order that they might gain much valuable experi- ence. The only victims of the Reserves this year were Central and Walnut Hills, both games being extremely close. Better luck might have resulted in more victories. Cheerleaders: L. Ottg B. Dominiqueg B. Wattsg A. Millerg M. Davis: P. Callahan. n-Q11 D. Ross, I Couperthwarte, I W Cunningham T. Ienike. Row 2-I. Feuguayg I. Wiedemerg B Farr: M. Eanesp G. Williams, I. E. Cunningham Row 3-Coach Sleighty A. l-leckmannp R. Orrg I McConnell, L. Abbott, R. Burdick, I. Haynes, B Elam. MR. ROLFES SETS UP THE IUMP AS I-IE COACHES AND REPS WITHROW'S FUTURE TEAM. FHESIINIAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN SCORES Left' to Right: Row l-tl.. Doenchg R. MacAllisterp Under Coach Sle-ight's reassuring advice and good Withrow 63 Walnut Hills coaching, the Withrow Tiger freshman cagers had Withrow 31 Central a very successful season. The team won fourteen Withrow 59 Wasauka games while losing only four, ending the season Withrow 32 Norwood with a 78 per cent average. These future varsity Withrow 52 Cutter basketball players finished the season ranking third Withrow 3l Western Hills in the P.H.S.L. league. The team's most valuable Withrow 29 Samuel Ach asset was its ability to control the ball under the Withrow 37 Woodward basket and to rebound. Its better than average Withrow 56 Hughes height also enabled the Frosh to have high scores, Withrow 50 McNicholas sometimes more than double that ci their op- Withrow 42 Norwood ponents. Lots of hard practice, more experience, Withrow 32 Porter together with added height will make the future Withrow 48 Bloom for Withrow's basketball teams bright. We can Withrow 62 Oyler certainly be proud of our Frosh cagers. Withrow 57 Walnut Hills 128 ' itll I it Left to Right: Row I-I. Merrieleesg T. Wilsong R. Schmidt: I. Row 3--B. Glueckg B. Parry T. Sassy A. Herrlingerg R. Dallow Reedg T. Heekinp I. Stoner. Row 2-D. Kiddg M. Gates: W. l. Wood: l- 511110011- Wittfelt, Mgr., D. Handleyg F. Schmelingp Coach Meador. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM As coach of both Iunior High and Varsity Swim Teams, Mr. Meador heads up all forms of swimming at Withrow. The results of this year's action are ones he can be proud of. Second only to Central in P.H.S.L. competition, the varsity squad outplaced arch rival Walnut Hills, who in the past had all but dominated Cincinnati swimming. Although hit hard by graduation the team was able to field a formid- able team. Even though the squad finished second in home competition, it did not place as well in the state meet as many had hoped. To say that the junior high team had a good record this year would be the understatement of the year. Never in the history of Withrow has a team been able to perform the feats ac- complished this year. With Iohn Tims shatter- ing the city record in the backstroke besides setting school records in the breast stroke and individual medley, the team had other po- tential. It was of little surprise to Withrowites to see the junior high team capture first place. We expect much from these boys in the future. One of the most interesting sports to watch is 'I29 swimming. Une can best describe it by tracing the action in a single meet. First on the agenda comes the diving where the divers vie for all important points. Then the swimmers battle it out, each in his own event trying to better his competitor's time. TIM KLEIN DIVES AT THE PRECISE MOMENT HIS TEAMMATE TOUCHES THE WALL. WATER IS CHURNED DURING THE BACK CRAWL. . VN fr.: I Y?-'-:Q ,I 'F' Again this year the Withrow swimming team went to the state meet. This time a fifty yard free stylist, a diver, and the two hundred yard medley, and the two hundred yard freestyle relay teams represented our school. The team placed twelfth, as a whole, while Tom Heekin brought sixth place honors in diving, and the free-style relay team captured fifth place. Many promising freshman, as well as the sophomores and juniors who are coming back, will add a great deal of strength to the team, which will do even better next year. --1-5.5-wv SWIMMING SCORES First City Meet Central 57W Walnut 37 Withrow 30W Second City Meet Central 50 Withrow 34 Walnut 25 Third City Meet Central 63M Woodward 32 Withrow 3 l A PERFECT IACKKNIFE DIVE ..- I Qi ' M, 5, tvi.-.--f-g Iunior Swimming Team. Left to right: Row 1-G. Eatong 2 T. Kiddg T. isgrigy I. Slutzg A. Currerisg A. Herrlingerg D. Shicky W. Knoechelg T. Glueckp Coach Meador, Row BIIIVLING TEAM Led by their capable coach, Mr. Wielcmd, and their competent captain, Dave Rickard, the members of Bowling Team sought to improve their form and accuracy. As Dave was the club's only returning man, his ex- perience was an additional asset to the team. Although the keglers were not too suc- cessful this year: the traditional match be- tween the Varsity and Faculty bowlers was quite enjoyable and everyone anxiously awaited the outcome. A VARSITY KEGLER DEMONSTRATES CORRECT FORM. 1l'lHRO. it -an-Af Shick. Row 3-JB. Sharpg L. Lobringg I. Timsg B. Oglcly Brummg T, Klineg I. Heimann. M. Hughesy I. Algyre. Row l-T. Umbach. Row 2-I. Thorton: D Rickard Lett to Right: B. Swenfurthy B. Quebmanp I. Tuttleg I. Land- Partchg I. Algyrep P. Harmon. wehrp T. Hoe-king Mr. Hedgesg M. I-lughesg B. Toylorp D. GOLF TIGER CLUB Starting the year out with much depleted ranks, the Withrow varsity golf team has put in a lot of practice. Because of the type of sport, the team members will still be able to reap the profits of hard Work tor years after completing high school. The honor group oi athletic boys at Withrow is the Tiger Club. When a boy has received a letter tor any varsity sport, he becomes eligible to be a member. Under Ioe Brefeld as President, the club sells cokes at the games and has other projects to raise moneyp the sports banquet climaxes the year. Left to Right: How I-B. Sheltong I, Wellsg A. Vincent: B. Row 3-P, Glenn: C, Muller: D. Hertzberqg I. Yeager: Watts: ll. Iones: B. Swenfufth: BA TON: L- MODIS: A- D. Wuest: F.Schme1ingg W. Whippery I. Reed. Row 4- Ciiiambors. Row 2-H. Stewartg I. Borrihotferg I. Mirrieleesp H. Bivensg R. Pollittg D. Beang I. Brefeldg I. Van Meterg I T. Hoekin: B. Murphyp B. Prether: L. GIGU: R. SlOGl'1- Harris: I. Warmouthg A. Stoneg M. Gates. . s cl' vb. x nr IN fn, 5,19 f fl! I fi-i E' is ' 132 n 'Z .xt . g It wif . t 1. .iii Q. 1 K .7. I '.g fl I . , 9 3. . v Left to Right: Row 1-G. Thomasp I. McConnell: N. Tuggley Whiting. Row 3-B. Ienkinsg I. Bemis, W. Miller, R. Orr: L. Abbott, D. Elder, C, Williams: A. Fitzpatrick: D. Herdtnerg E. Fender, L. Mansfield, R. Ccrrrollg I. Lacey, L. Crowellg P. L. Doench. How 2-R. Burdick, S. Ledfordg C. Clingmanp R. HCUld91- Row 4-A Robb: D. Williams: W. Herrin. Hitchcock, D. Allen, E. Sims, B. Elam, R. Davissong R. JUNI0ll T B A C K T E A M ON TO Vicrorw GO THE JR. HIGH TRACK HURDLERS, Immediately after the basketball season was over, junior high boys interested in being members of the track team started to get in condition. Concentrating on the particular event or events, that they wished to enter, the boys practiced long hours in becoming skilled enough to stay with the team. Weeks after the start of practice the first track meet was held. Withrow's junior high track team accumulated more than three times as many points as its opponent. With a showing such as this, es- Vyhx, pecially at the beginning of the season, Coach - Huheey was confident that his team would be I-I continuously victorious. Iunior high track, be- sides creating healthy habits and building a ,M strong body, which makes for a happier life, is 1 3 prepares the boys for participation in senior S high track. 133 4.5, I-eff 10 Riqhli RU' 1-D Heffzbefqi L- GTG'-17 H- Slew'-'mi A- Row 3-B. Toft, I. Nelson, F. I-lassebrockg D. Bean: R. Christy: vincent, D. wmhonef T. wright, L, consume, A. chambers. C- W- Allison. W. Cobb, M, Cantrell: ML Huheey. new 4- D. McCarthy. how 2-P. Decker, B. Conway, E. Gibsong D. G. Lyford, R, Nelson: 1, Wm-mouth, T, Starrg I. Harris: B. Wuestg B. Mctvtulleng I. Iohnson, T. Iustin, D. Hammond. Sam, M, Burton: J, Posey: Mr, Higgins, TRACK TEAM The head and assistant coaches, Mr. Higgins, and Mr. Huheey, respectively, witnessed a large turnout of boys at their first track meeting. lim Bomhofter, Abe Chambers, Dick Hertzberg, and Tom Iustin were returning lettermen for the track team. The NEW HEIGHTS ARE IUSTIN'S HOPES Public High School League meet was held on May 2 and May 3. Their first track meet was held with Lockland on March 29. Track has rapidly gained popularity during the Years at With- row. Only the cream of the crop is given the honor of participat- ing and wearing the black and orange colors in track events TOFT HURLS THE TWELVE POUNDER TRYING TO SET A NEW RECORD. .,. . K 1 ' tl 'P F 134 As lonq aqo as ancient Greece, track has been a popular sport. Withrow has always been all r it S. 1 ',,,. ,, , n SAM. 'V 4 ' .-- 4 V 7 -1 able to boast of a formidable selection of boys excellinq in at least one of the forms of track. Besides holding many city records the team and sport have always been popular among Withrowites. Coached by Mr. Hiqqins, this year's team had well based hopes of taking the coveted P. H. S. L. title. WUEST LEARNS TO COMBINE SPEED AND FORM. l I l UP, UP, OVER! THE HOURS OF PRACTICE BECOME EVIDENT. THE CRACK OF THE GUN SENDS THE DASH MEN INTO ACTION. I 135 -f-.V, ,A A natural tennis player, Tim Heinle, has worked at this sport for a long time, and has been first singles man at Withrow for two years. Paul Buchman, senior, has been on the tennis team for three years, and after two seasons of doubles Buck was promoted this year to third singles. ,fi ,Q 'Avi ,..- , In his fifth year of tennis at Withrow, Barry Franz holds down second singles position, and offers opponents stiff competition. VARSITY TENNIS In the State Tennis Tournament last year the Heinle-Franz combination went all the way to the semi-finals. With both boys back this year, the team has high hopes of winning the state's doubles. The team thus far has performed tremendously and the deep desire to win pre- vails over all the players. The one hard com- petition was Walnut Hills, who in the last fifteen years of play has won the majority of matches with Withrow. The next few years should be successful too, since the junior high team is the strongest ever. The varsity squad consists of eight members, seven of which play regularly. Tennis is a spring sport, which lasts from March to May. , x Two of Withrow's Varsity racqueteers are Bob Kuhn and Dale Kistler who form Sherm's second doubles team, Their skill makes them one of the area's best teams. RESERVE TENNIS W Coached by Mr. Sherman, Withrow's Iunior Tennis Team boasts of an unusually fine squad. Although tennis is not quite as publi- cized at Withrow as are many other sports, its mastery requires endless hours of work and practice. Since it is composed of junior hiqh boys, the team offers the players a chance to meet competition from other schools they wou1dn't ordinarily face. The Iunior Team is also the source of the basic traininq that is so necessary. Lett to Right: Row 1-I. Wiedemer, B. O'Sh9Cly G. Miller. Row 2+B. Farr, F. Evans, D. Fetdh- eimerp B. Shickg T. Ienike. Row 3-I. Slutzg I. Cowperthwaitep B. Heiman. A swift serve over the net and another victory is on the way for Mike Miller and Bob Sherman, two of our varsity racquet men. CBIISS CIIUNTBY With their new coach, Mr. Howard Higgins, the cross country team had a more successful season than usual this year. With returning lettermen to pro- vide experience and the spirit of the newcomers, they established a reputa- tion for themselves by getting fifth place in the district meet. We should keep our eyes on this team for most of them are returning next year and with high hopes of going to state they should prove a threat. Cross Country demands the utmost of endurance for the run over hills and through valleys to reach the goal, the finish line. Their strenuous practice sessions serve to make the development of their ,com- petitive ability complete ttmlfyyffl wgyjeltW will M Left to Right: S. l-lunleyg L. Connarroe: F. SCl lm9li1'lqJ D D. Willhoiteg D. McCarthy: A. Vincent. I Left to Right: NV, Smith: Ft. Cunningham, T. Bressler, H. Bivensg Row 2-JB. Criss, B. Prather, R. Caldwiellg I, Reed: I. Kidd, H. I. Brefeldq B, Murphyg I. Vanlvfeterg L. Mooreg B. DeVorep F. Ritchie. Hodgey I. Griessg W. Whitfieldy Mr. Hauck. BASEBALL The appearance of baseball is a sure sign that spring has finally arrived. To the umpire behind the plate, the lastly approaching ball can only be called a ball or a strike and his all important decisions are final. Woe be unto the player who disputes his almighty word! From the crack of the bat to the last out, every player is in constant motion, each hoping for the chance to make that needed hit or help to assist in a vital put-out and perhaps to fulfill the boyhood dream of playing on a major league team. To the spectator, the warm, sun- shiny days, the cry of Play ball, the watch- ing of a favorite team, along with the aroma of peanuts, hotdogs, and the other familiar smells and sights combine to form the kaleido- scopic picture of baseball. 139 A COMPETENT CATCHER PREPARES FOR THE BIG GAME B A S E B A L L THII PITCH, A MIGHTY SWISH, STRIKE THREE, YOU'RE OUT! 140 Since the sport of baseball is just starting at the time when the annual is finished, We of the staff can only speculate as to the season's outcome. We hope We are right. Assuming the new position of coach, Mr. Hauck began this year's baseball program with 'the usual tryouts. Fielding a number of last year's lettermen, the team shows prospects of an ex- ceptionally good year. The team is also strengthened by a large number of talented sophomores and juniors eager for positions. The Tiger's big rival for the city title this year is Elder. Last year's state champs look very strong and should be a threat. The P.H.S.L. title looks like a sure thing for the Withrow players at the time ot this writing and unless the team slacks off it should be easily taken. - ig wgstx 15 AX ,fx - ,Avy N., ix. M wx ig. N Vik, , Y..-f , Y . sf s q., jQtzE. - gi - ' 1 Q, fs..- . N a-Q -2 Ng Q iii guy: Sw A an-N' 8 M., . . . .v H, A , .Qi Q Y'M.x ..:f,,. fs x We rw' qsv W ,A , A .LQ W y 14' , . gg! V A f ' 2. ,T X ,Ain 1 VY,.i:,,,g Q13 jigs. V .Q I f f-, -if!! if:-Q:'xhr.Q 5 jig? 5. I ' K ,X L w ,M .14 'J g- , ' 'ff 'P ' N3 T' 555' 1 ' .3 9 If , . ,. . ,.r .vi M H n,,.,,. .n-' 'A' Jan Q 1 ' ,Q X XS . JL +f'L',4z'.5?2',f1'K V- -nw-uh ug ' W if A LI U1 rg 1 Q X K f A Vs- '.1vE... 'givxfxxu -v . ,' Vx MLW? FL, f - E7 nik f- 'SI P53552 1 'F E+ Mg L4 ' 9 gk us Qg5,23Sf'1 I I ,AQ ' , ,fW,,,.m ' W- Wwfffwmf' ' .Mm xl-'kg' A ' ' I If , K F , , . gf, V , l 1 X s x k' ' X A -U A k U g . MN ., K A A '-' ' 4 Aw- ,jf-. .-. A .fa ,,4gM,f5i n Z . Ai .x ,ae L N QW, Na Ea-L H, .im ,A A I, K. .N Igxeg, ' 'i 11.1 A Nab. a is M L1 i . '.-vw ' ' el If IV. S K ag .f, 1 'ki fx Ks. , 1. ,,'kQr. 9' xfi4 M, D x I . A2 x 4 ' ,far Q-ml: 'Q' -,. R. V B. , Y , , ,, .. 1 , A., fm!! 5 A NX I . . , R f j 'ami H ' - K 'U 1 , na ' il F4 9? X 5 .,...' N ' 'O O f L W' - 5 n . G V ' ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE GAMES KEEP THE REF ON HIS TOES. WALNUT HILLS FIGHTS RECKLESSLY FOR THE VALUABLE REBOUND. MUSCULAR, WELL TRAINED, YOUNG BODIES STRAIN TO CLEAR THE BAR. J U N I 0 B ll I G ll 3 Q Hb Zn. :ut -,f . , .-, .tm-'.fx.a.A. I e ..- - ' -- -- '11 .1---Q? 1 af.-TH .L '-sl., - -1 .N L .. f-5, t ., -bv-1-.',.s.T :...,, -61? rf 1. . ' z., 'f r'riL-LI- -' A ' - ' ' ' -J - v 411.431-14.15-ist'-ful. -. fit -tl mt Q. L -V 4 -L ' in V F.?El':r ,b-' . . ,, X .,. t l'J 55 I in . . . .'- .' v ' 9Hl r.a V V .,,,:, - Af' 14 , W , H 5 -Aw ,qw -4 - K . , Q- w, . 'wi-5' ,,,, ,. 1 :.-.-'Q-s . ,- . -tf..,u'f- P- - ff , . 1-.wk . ..- 2 . I. , . lk. Y! 1 4. A . 'C' . 451+ ,xg-Q .' , ,L . F - mn! . o SPOBTS An important part of developing champi- onship teams is the training the boys re- ceive in Iunior High School. During the winter the Iunior High basketball team gets into full swing, playing games with other schools: in gym classes the boys become experienced in skills and sports- manship by participating in strenuous basketball and volleyball games and body building exercises. Once spring arrives classes are held outside which in' clude baseball and track. ln baseball prospective reserve and varsity players gain experience in fielding, pitching, and batting. For those not proficient in the latter, track holds interest for those who are skilled in running, high jumping, broad jumping, pole vaulting, and the discus throw. ln addition to these sports the Ir. High boys are avid swimmers and tennis players, spending long hours in practice. M W., 1 Q 57 lgmwf xx-fa is L 5 ' ' ' N' ' ,.-PQ-J Sv fy WW..v.,,.,.,gV IW gmww M k . , S' , ,-5, L . W ,,-.. XY If- 'y,f ' 1521.1 W Wi., . 1 M . ,i J 4. I w, I: 'fx 2 Sf! -45 h, , ' 4 P Y H- .Q Hu-' ' gx gi Q2if,f:'.qg1!gi 3' f :m'gf'w ssigshsim W-K A Z li. f iii, 'Q n oihf' if - Q f'viqzfss-1213 9 3 gas? filifi f sssgfgiigjijlsfs sw ii5zfi1!?i?gsi21l ai, HL! 'f if 'Mff3i?93f GIRL 9 W. W. .K -, is .www Q als Iudy Hartlaub, a last year's graduate, was one of the most outstanding girls ever to attend Withrow. Her success with both teachers and friends was due to her high scholastic rating and amiable personality. Among her main interests were G.A.A. and Dolphin Club. Laubsie, as her close friends called her, was the leading mermaid in the biannual water pageant. She fervently believed she would attain her goal- attending U.C. to study interior designing. As the years pass the people who knew her will never forget this wonderful and courageous girl to whom we dedi- cate the G.A.A. section of this book. L .Z 1 t ff I ,Q f Laura Grafton - Historian Garlen Habenicht - President l E. J .il llllh frslllff l 119 Z G. A. A. IIFFICEBS G.A.A., being the largest club at Withrow, rightfully demands expert leadership This year the president's position was capably filled by Garlen Habe- nicht. Under their prexy, Bonnie Bley, Laura Grafton, Gayle Schirmer, Nancy Stevenson and Iudy Bauer worked diligently to make this year a success. Bound together by these inspiring officers, who plan the many new and ex- citing events of the school year, G.A.A. has become a closely knit organization. Nancy Stevenson - Treasurer Gail Schirmer - Corresponding Secretary Bonnie Bley - Vice President jf!! fy' V 145 CHRISTMAS AT WITHROW -lT'S NEVER COMPLETE WITHOUT THE TREE. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES The qirls of G.A.A. work diliqently on the several projects that they sponsor. Selling programs at football qames by volunteer members of G.A.A. seems like a hard job but is always ac- companied by loads of fun. The deco- ratinq ot the G.A.A. Christmas tree is a festive occasion for all who participate. The annual G.A.A assembly helps ac- quaint new students with the varied sports which make up the schedule of the Girls' Athletic Association. HPROGRAMS! PROGRAMS! ONLY A QUARTER' G.A.A. GETS UNDERWAY WITH A TAKE-OFF ON BEAT THE CLOCK. Seated: I. Flamm. How 1-I, Masteng l. Mastenp A. Millerg N. Shiakg S. Barnes. Row 2--S. Maxwell, N. Millerp P. Marlow, C. Imhoff. G.A.A. ADVISEBS MAN AGEBS G.A.A. would be far from complete without the ever-efficient help that the gym teachers offer. The advisers, who freely give their time are Miss Carter, the head of Dance Club: Miss Robin- son, adviser in charge of senior high, Dolphin and archery, Miss Leslie, the director of junior high Dolphin and tumbling: and Mrs. Lally, head of bowl- ing and tennis. Miss Taylor is also a vital part of this club since she is the founder of Withrow's G.A.A. Seated: Mrs. Lally. Stand- ing: Miss Taylor: Miss Leslie: Miss Robinson: Miss Carter. l G.A.A. managers find their job a great responsibility but a true honor. Each sport has one or two managers taking charge of all matters concerned. The equip- ment must be checked along with keeping scores and attendance of games. Selected on the basis of participation and skill in their representative sports, these loyal girls diligently labor for the mem- bers of G.A.A. El Ulf! lil WW ' an .NN FRUSTRATION PREVAILS MOMENTARILY AS THE OPPOSING TEAM CLOSES IN TO GET THE COVETED BALL. EAGER HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS DON CUMBERSOME EQUIPMENT. BASKETBALL ll0CKEY t After a summer of relaxation many G.A.A.'ers come back for the fun filled hockey and basketball games. Hockey sticks and shin guards are the necessary equipment for the hockey games. Each girl, in order to be on a team, must attend at least three practices. The first of these usually consists of learning to drive and dribble the ball down the field. After the season of games is over the class teams are picked. Each class tries vigorously to beat the seniors who always seem to win. The best players on these teams are picked for the two honor teams. Now for the last time, girls, you can't walk with the ball in your hands! are familiar words heard by the girls at the basketball practices. The many compli- cated rules in girls' basketball are often mixed up with the ruling of the boys' games. The procedure in picking the class and honor teams is the same as in Hockey. This year the fun filled, exciting playdays were held at Walnut Hills and Withrow. 148 VIILLEYBALL INDIVIDUAL Sl'0IlTS One of the most popular methods of earning points for G.A.A. is playing volleyball. During the long winter months this activity provides an exciting outlet for stored-up energy. Good sportsmanship and teamwork are promoted along with learning the easily acquired funda- mentals of the fast moving game. A playday is held once a year at the end of the season. Many different schools throughout the entire city take part in the exciting playday, as this also is an excellent way in which Withrowites can show their knowledge and skill of this sport. Another way that every girl can earn extra points for G.A.A. is by participating in individual sports. Girls may take part in ac- tivities such as badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, and archery. This spring, horseshoes were offered for the first time as an individual sport-to members of G.A.A. EXCITEMENT MOUNTS AS THE BALL IS HIT OVER T THE TENSION RISES AS THE SCORE INCREASES STEADILY AND RAPIDLY WITH EVERY PING AND PONG OF THE BALI., HE NEI' 4 I4 9 gi 55,971 --. .- CNC' W x K A- ,.,..,-- - -f ' ' I' ' I Qi. . ilg 4.4L .... .. ' 'I ' A ff f In irl I ' I X ' . I s X X , . .. . , . I 0 5. 1, 9 ' xx ' .. I ' . Q S F-5, L Row I-II. Mlrxpnmng D. Rfvlwrrsong B. Wottsg S.B:I1'I'19Sf D. Hhiney I. PQ-Itwn. How 4 I. Buuorg N. Sllickg T. Slonq M. Eusiircy M. II Nwrwlp Cl. Srnith. Row 2 VS. Ymncifxy N. Crum: O. Dubuqueg Blnnoyg M. Pvstony I. Kloppg I. Duncan. Row 5' S. MGxwoIIg L. M. 'I'I1ffmp:sf ng ff. Mwymg II. Stnwcrtg I. Smithp B. Bloyg I. Shuyer. Cwrcftong N. MiIIOrp T. Hcxsdolfq G. IILIIJOIIICIIIQ P. Zviqwly C. Heisg Row 3-II. Iflffzsfzg M. Stoinr-ry ID. Ferqusong P. Crcxwfordg D. Slutzp I. Cuntorg II. Perinp P. Krwenok. I'. IIr'kIIlC1II, ff. LIIIICYIQ N. Pclinfvg T. Imftusg M. Weissy W. Newton: 'I'IIII IJESII UI' I'I.U'I IIIIIIifDARDS IS SIIQWN AS A LIFE SAVING 'I'IIfIIINIQIIE. Row 1-S. MoxweII, Miss Robinson. Row ZSN. MiIIvry Lmxm Grafton. A s fi -6 A 1 ZA x ' 1 ' I. -1 15 pf . I! S FUN AND FROLIC ARE BLENDED WITH SERIOUSNESS AS THESE DOLHIN GIRLS LEARN VITAL LIFE-SAVING TECHNIQUES. DULPIIIN CLUB On Thursday afternoons, the pool echoed with resounding voices of the energetic members of Dolphin Club. In such after school sessions as these, the girls attempted to improve their strokes and form. Competition was keen and the large entrance in various swimming meets meant that the winner had to possess exceptional ability. None of the various phases ot swim- ming were overlooked and emphasis was placed on each one, especially during the practices for the city meet in April. This year under the super- vision ot Sandy Maxwell, the club's outstanding president, many of the members engaged in additional worth- while courses concerning junior and senior lite-saving. Another of the organizations activities was a party with the boys' swimming team. Be- sides gaining additional points for G.A.A., the girls enjoyed numerous good times with each other. THROW! ROW! GO! PREXY HAS THE HONOR 'OF FIRST TOSS. ik y Q DOLPHINS SHOW SKILL AND PERFECTION IN CONSECUTIVE DIVING. 2'l!l :MQ J 1 it -- ' an lr BASEBALL Strike one! This familiar phrase brings to mind one of the sports in which the girls of G.A.A. participate. In the spring of the year, thoughts turn to bats, balls, and homeruns. On the days when games are scheduled the girls don their gym suits, twinter winds no longer forcing the girls to wear sweat shirtsl and head toward the field, hopeful and full of energy. As the umpire calls Batter up! the girl looks intently for the baseball which at any minute may be hurled in her direction. The game continues until the weary players at last return to the locker room. The winners are proud of their victory and those defeated hope for better luck in games to come. Winners and losers alike share in the wholesome fun that is offered r -N- bi by baseball. BOWLING Ten little bowling pins all in a row, a ball rolls down the alleyp Bang! Where'd they go? This is the hope of all G.A.A. bowlers-to have a strike. Every Thursday afternoon keglers travel to neighboring bowling alleys to compete with rival teams. Girls with the highest aver- ages in both leagues receive certificates at the Honor Night Banquet and silver charms are awarded to the members of the winning team. W Q' 152 Ohl This has to be a strike-of course even a spare would help a lot. ' .wx -rf ..Z.ffin.a,Q.5.....+ - ' ' -Q A, 1, ,f . i f . . , ' '--111615 A E' I' , X f -1---....?.1 WHILE THE BLAZING SUN BEATS DOWN, A TENNIS MATCH ENSUES, MAKING A SMALL BALL THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION TENNIS ABCIIEBY Come spring and everything about With- row begins to blossom out-the birds, the grass, and the G.A.A.'ers. They don shorts, and with their racquets and an ample supply of balls, get the tennis season underway. The girls work earnest- ly and unceasingly to develop dexterity in their weaker shots and to learn new techniques. They put in long hours of practice, drilling on the serve, torehand, and backhand. The score system is very easy to understand tl5, 30, 407. What be- ginners can't get is what love has to do with the whole thing. ln tennis, as well as other G.A.A. activities, there is a manager. Nada Miller is the girl who had the honor of being the tennis manager of l957, Archery is one of the sports that depends entirely on the weather. Clear skies and sunny days prevail whenever Pat Rocklin and her archers appear to try their skill in hitting the targets that seem so far away. It is an individual sport that is loved by many girls who have strong ASPIRING ARCHERS ATTEMPT TO ADVANCE IN AIM AND ACCURACY arms and steady eyes. Autumn and spring are the only two seasons of the year in which archery can be played. The participants must come to practices which are held on Monday for junior high and Tuesday for senior high. In order to participate in the archery tournament the girls are required to attend at least three of the practices in which they must suc- cessfully hit a fifteen-yard, a twenty-yard, and a thirty-yard target. 153 Init Irv Riqht: Row 1-M. Montqfpmmyq N. Stevensong O. Calla hun, M. IDFIVILGQ il. Nxxwng M. Ymrg Cl. Hwwnrdg D. Wxmmorg R Iirmifmdg I. Hwlmg S. Edwards. Row 2-M. Tolliverg B. Tilesg II, Vmomfxm S. Stonznlg K. Oliverg I. Adcmsg M. Ffxstg M. Kinder If-ft tw Ruhr: How 1-S. Brenncng S. Hummelg A. Boker Row 4 I Smalley C Smxth B Bexerke A Gnfiloyg CT. Wnkirmsong L. Ott. Row 2-M. Gordcmg K, LIISS L Gwenner N VcnEpps B Ferguson I Hfywim I. iiormllg D. Puulg S, Ncxqelg D. Potterg I. R. Huston Row 5-S K1sIer M Au C Mcicxuqhlm G Ar1fim:s1..r1. Row 3-I, Devorog S, Bourdenp I. Shoe- Schermer S Imhoff I Hexs mcxkmg I. Millsg D. Altmcmng D. Utzg V. Wriqhtg D. 1 DANCE CLUB mn.,- Clockwise: M. Fast, M. Bindery R. Costello: I. Adams, Miss Carter. The members of Chorean Dance Club meet every Thursday under the leadership of Miss Carter and Ruthann Costello. The girls be- longing to this group learn the art of modern dance, which is a modified ballet and tap. The motions are expressed by hands and move- ments of the body. The combination of music and motion results in meaningful dances. Every year a Symposium is held for all these clubs in Cincinnati, to learn more about the modern dance. This year Mrs. Thomas enter- tained and helped the group by demonstrating a dance to the beat of various percussion in- struments. This spring a dance concert was presented for the mothers. Earlier in the year a recital was given using as choreography, themes from movie songs. The girls were split DEXTROUS DANCERS DISPLAY NEWLY ACQUIRED SKILLS. into groups and given records to work with. Colorful decorations, which the girls carefully designed and made for themselves, were added to the leotards. After many weeks of hard practice and late hours, the show was presented and was very successful. Vtfhen not rehearsing for one thing or another, exer- cising fills the schedule. Keeping the muscles in tone is an important part of dancing, walk- ing, and just sitting correctly. As you can see, ninth through twelfth graders in Dance Club enjoy the kaleidoscopic phases of this organi- zation. As each year closes, a picnic is given for the enjoyment of all. A part of the Girls' Athletic Association, it is plain to see this club is one that would always bring entertainment and pleasure to its members. WITH GRACE DANCERS SKILLFULLY EXECUTE A NUMBER 55 Left to Right: S. Imhotfg L. Gwinnerp C. Vanlippsg G. Minning. Lett to Right: E. Cheeky B. Gwinnerp I. Fergusong E. Ik-kmfmg I. Andersony G. Minning. JB. IIIGII G. A. A. Fun, excitement, and good sportsmanship form the Ir. High G.A.A. The various sports which make up this organization's schedule are soccer, tumbling, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Each girl strives to play a better game in hopes of making the class and honor teams. The girls who participate in the various sports enthusiastically support their teams and cheer them on to victory. Ping pong and badminton complete the clu.b's activities. All of the 43 members enjoy the parties given during the year. Games, entertanment, and refreshments make up the program. Other divisions of Ir. Hi G.A.A. are Dance Club and Ir. Hi Dolphin Club. Agile members of Dance Club practice for the program held later in the spring. They also attend a Dance Symposium where the girls learn many new ideas from a professional instructor. At regular meetings of Ir. Hi Dolphin Club the girls improve their strokes and learn new skills. The Ir. Hi G.A.A., under the leaderf ship of Ann Godley, encourages good sportsf manship. At the end of the year the annual G.A.A. Honor Night Banquet is held for the girls and their mothers. lt is here that they receive the awards for outstanding ability. Clockwise: A. Godleyp I. Crawford: L. Gwinnerg N. Van- Eppsg I. Dinermang C. Vanbpps. E. ' ,A 1 iv! If -Q 4' ' V jf . -1... . ....-.. . S Doom ,' 1 LX, Lett to Right: Row 1-M. Becraft, G. Goesling, I. Nichols, N. Roos, D. Dubuque, D. Carroll, I. Godfrey, I. Markley, S. Habenicht, S. Brerigel, H. McGlaum, I. Goodlander. Row 2-G. Minning, V. Fisher, L, Massey, M. Willins, K. Thompson, I. Dinerman, A. Winkelman, K, Onken, B. Gwinner, H. Schick, I. Donnelly, E. Cheek, M. Duncan. Row 3-Miss Leslie, B. Robuck, I. Anderson, M. Edwards, L. JUNIOB HIGH DULPHIN CLUB Under the direction of Miss Leslie, Iunior High Dolphin has undertaken many activities this year, among which are swimming meets and the task of earning swimming badges. Being a member of Iunior Dolphin automatically adds points toward G.A.A. awards. The club offers opportunities to even the youngest Withrowites, not only in creating new interests and good sportsmanship, but also in increasing their skill. Iunior Dolphin provides for its members the chance to begin to develop good co-ordination and gracefulness, and to have fun. Racing, diving, and form events provide competition and a desire to display ability. Every other year, Iunior Dolphin participates in the Withrow water pageant sponsored by the senior high club. Gwinner, N. Vanlippsp M. Knechley, I. Crawford, A. Godley, S. Martin, M. Pelton, K. Maxwell, C. VanEpps, K. McKee, M. Whitten- berg, I. Anderson, S. Rollins, S. Manke, I. Miller, E. Eckman. Row 4-C. Fisher, M. Hartinie, I. Shoap, I. Ioyt, I. Eschmeyer, B. Wiggert, C. Coyne, C. Hettinqer, S. Onken, K. Gehring, D. Paul, K. Howie, L. Pankonin. PERFECT BALANCEWTHE KEY TO IR. HIGH TUMBLING. 7 Our glimpses of the underclassmen start with the seventh cmd eighth graders, who are just beginning the long climb to senior high. Pass- ing them in the halls, we think of them as barbaric Indians and usually not as our brothers and sisters. Upon entering their first year in high school, the freshmen make up a confused bunch of students. Late to classes because they were told by an upperclassman to go to the wrong room, they feel lost in the chaos of things. Coming upon another im- portant group we find the sophomores. They have passed that frustrating first year in high school with flying colors and are determined to acquire the admiration of the juniors. In their quest for knowledge they have prepared themselves for all the stumbling blocks which may occur. Last but not least, we come to that important group-the juniors. Like eager beavers they are ready to take the place of the departing seniors. Some of the most thrill- ing and cherished experiences are the memor- able prom and their first class ring-phases of a kaleidoscope. , 1 rm , t.. , , L3- n -Q fi' ' 'N 'yu' ' u .t . l .f,v, 1 . gm in, '4 ...l v L. .Y .9 M T 5. . 4-gf 3 . I . , . - -. me . - . .4 .h - rx ,. r . AS J in 1 . 354 ,mv-,, -.- , 4? 1 J I I 1 x Y F . .-3 2? iii' .1 N.: 5, an wife 'F zlrn yikkk .1 'L ff-if . 's1 'w: -' 1' I a----'--R12-' . ' 2 fl' N .. 44- 213 372 o . n 1 Q , lu? HL A -559 W u 1.2.13 n r ,- -U-41 -J -M gig: 'X i --., -. ,JFS -f-f . .4 gk . . y M '. av- Q N Q 1' 5 s . -I - . W b 5 ,ff-r - sb .H - V in S nl.. Y ' , , .. - ,J-,f -. A , A ,. . 3 ' su A . ' ' ' K' x - X v ,W ix- ,paw Q1 W ' A , gg, was-. - QM ' .N .N Q g, 4 S 1. wx. N . L- J . ., :J . x f., ov Y W fl, 1- , 5: A -K ai,,a...:. Y id, ' 'S xv X X. I. ug , -,Z H31 9 f 't 8 W x 4-RN wg, N-N' Qilf-Q-f f ' K x.- xl' 1 N 'Wm' - f k ,Wi 3-K , x,.,,.-Lk an ww 5 IKZSSWQ' '04 ... 5+ ' A , . NY N Q . A . wifi, gy. . fgkkbi Mig :ml hymn . dy b gpm ,rl ,N f - M, - ' -- Q. ,A 'fw ' , H ,xx X . .. . -. A - .mp x-.sm Y. .ww , Q, J, . Ng M. J new X K Q, - w M A W- Q-nvf:,,.,..fW ' ,A , 10' .r..w-Qf- W. 'M-f- Nw-1 MQ-PM -' UNIIIB HIGH Q ilii f' 1 Q - :Qi '.. . A ,M 5 I cf ... . .el Pl .1 A f qki. M. . Cv- K .N iw ' ,Q ...Q ., V 'N U, N . :lf . wp- gi., X . A , I ' I I Ab. f Y' 4 m M . . - L. , . .XM ' .riffs If I I I s.: . - . , ss f I . I . ,, . up . I. ff? I .. A' - In 1. f' 'L.Lf.1? .5 ig M A f l A I I .' ... 1 5 ' 'Z I 'k.,'- S' 'LLW ., 'Sl K' -- ' I 'GMA' ' fi p T' . ' 'O . it It I C 3, X I' j 1'-cw ' - .7 .+,L,- kr ,N K x .iff ,.--..,.,., - Ak , I, Q . L, ' G . 5 ' f . 0- ' --.f I -f 1 4 I , . A A, r . Ebb 1 , , aff 1 . -.ij .I A A , I . I' V ' r lf- -J 5 - . A IA . . f Ls' 'J W Sp 0 , Q I 2 51-f Q A f I Q I. gl ' 8 .ww I? - I' I 4' ,L '1 T if gf' ' 1. WTI fe!-P1 J -fl H- I I W f f 'tn ' 'Q' h e V Q -'T 1, -5 if st, , 1. 6 ' W fill ' , if L' 'I . 'X -li fi 'I' 161 7th Grade' R. Alexander N. Baskin S. Brown D. Cacle R. Calvert D. Campbell B. Collier P. Conlon R. Fisher B. Faulkner F. Gadberry W. Herron A. Hudson E. Iones R. Iones R. Iones T. Iones A. Lcrwallen I. Martin D. Matlhews V. Oliver D. Pegg I. Ragland B. Reiter C. Sentney A. Stephans G. Tarvin T. Trunnel B. Williams P. Williams H. Williams R. Willis H.R. 15 I.A. I. A. Armstrong T. Barrett B. Bender K. Benn B. Blum R. Bryant C. Burck R. Campbell B. Coe I. Creech P. Darghiy R. Dickman I. Ector D. Erlel B. Heekin I. I-Ionaker W. I ohansman I. Kinq N . Lcrwson R. Miller B. I. Mize S. Mobley E. Moody I. Mcrrison I. Perkins T. Shults G. Skidmore P. Soderstrom A. Stolzenberq B. Vance L. William C. Wilson I. Yeager I-LR. 16 I.A. I. Anderson L. Brasey I. Callahan N. Challis' M. Dykes D. Edwards A. Evans B. Faulconer I. Frederick A. Gilliam I. Hale L. Hubert C. Iohnscn W. Klusman D. Marrs K. Edwards - l M l 7th Grlulv D. McMillan . A S. Nessler , ' Q- . M I - 5. Q ,Q A. Pursell t . S ,, . ' - KS . gs ' uv ' S. Shelton 5 I ,S X' - 'A ' f' y ' ii '- I. Stanforth I . G. Thompson I M , ' I 1 M. Wright I D. Tye F HR. 18 l.A. S. Baker f Q R. Brester Qs M. Brooke s . Xe' 1. Burdette 1 I mf , hi L. Burress f D - I i . ,yn .e 'W' x R. Davisson ' X L I. Fielden I. Gentry ' A. Gilliam 1. it W A ., . S. Habenicht X . if - qt i , 1 - ' M. Honican Q R I 'v '12 klddb ll ill' I I 'F I ' I 3 . lm a .1 I . 5 '.' ' .. A ig M. Lipschutz 14581-fly. ' 5. - f' W A ' J I ,' 71 N C. Orr - B. Ratcliff V I. Reed D. Roach -il -,C L, C. Rockwood S -.. , ' .Y R. Saddler 'C' 4 I. Schiesler ' W- Simpson f' ' I mv ssm-f..:. D. Smith .... ' ' I. Trett I S I I. Vielhauer - ' - A -.Q I Q. B. Wertz . T H ..- ' . L. Williams Q I 1 X 'W ' 1 ' 7 I. Young , 5 ii HR. 19 1.11. h, , . I. Anderson . ,. sf 'V Y . Q A QQ L. Anderson ' ' ' ' ' I. Benjamin . X 1. A. Biely I 0 ,E - C, ,, 1 , A , M. Bishop 5- at . Q ' 4' X Q . K. Campbell 4? f V It USL ' D 'DV B E. Cave S' N' ,1 5 if Ft. Charlton ,Q - A , b-.-lii I. Coffey - , R X if jk 'T' A. Davis ' ' ' ' ' L X' ' I f G. Eaton P. Elmore A , at , j T R. Ennis ' ' l ' . ii ' i' X - A N' '- N. Greve N lf -f,,. .--V . , v SQL A A. Hill - X , if ' S K. Hunter 2 V . l - . S. Inqrom f 1, my f 4 F. Isaacs ' '-'A ' 'H ' A. Kimery D. Lcmqhorst 9 A , X ,X I. Lauderback . 3- v ' ' ' 'I I - if 1' in A ' S I. Marker V ,,. 5? 5-. . 1 ,L ' w-4 .t t ,X g D. Moore i' ' . -. 4 1... ' ls, I , , R. Iones . X' , t, ' 'f , . ,, 1 f - H. Roberts Q, .1 fr-ff , 'Qt If' 1. west ' wk 1 M Ki fi-lf' H. Wihitmon I. Woodward f M. Smith S 1 , B. Caldwell Q ' ., l I I. Wright C- J U15 ' A. Bonaria V .ir ,V J 11.121, zo 1.A. . 5 . I G. Baird 1 ,IIT , S I A. Blanten C. Brooks W5 B. Buerkle H 1, Q , C. chuds , , i : li . '-S' 53 1. 1 J I. Deqe F 5 I 2 ' ' QF. Ns? ' D. Deck ' I 'V 1 R? 5.2 ' F . I v ' I ' ' R. Franklin B. Gill P. Hommitt , I S. . . QL A v 'I62 ..,.1.'rfiI xii V, 2 Scif X-5 I lt wi bling Z v Jil! IX J-fair tw 5 i LJ lhlcvn 5' por ., XX x xx-N 1-K. 'Q ws. ,xby in .. Qk j1. L A 1 ff, Ny, A Iones Y S... ' W, Q W. 'f 5' ,N - -A - V V, 'SQ .- , , .T ,.-.me--ey ,fy ...M . .. :X-.L A f -- + - '- . ....f . M- , M ,. Nw., , -. . '5 NNf N -,xi A FAMILIAR SCENE, ABOUT 3:05, IS THE RAPID DEPARTURE -OF WITHROW'S IUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS, AS THEY HURRY TO THEIR MANY PLACES OF AFTER SCHOOL FUN. 7th Grade' -5 D. Hart - gg - 5- W. Iohnson 'k B. Iohnson 50 .... XS I I .gd -A n i,f V-'jg A3 , I. M D U ' 'x . .,.. A .fimezf . ...J' .3 4' ' X . A--, ,AA f . , y.,. A Q is L. E ' Ng rg . ,L 'SA J K If Q W ii fx T ,, -:N 'ff' ' farm.. :WW 1 are ' i , if gi . 4 gf ' 'X V ' 1 ,' .l?.', 1' M 49' n Q E' is E-ul . J. mah .rw W o-.. N , , 'P' ..i mI'aa I . Q Q i Qi W '1 -fx r-,. ' is-'Q K K Ji:- ' I ,V . ,Q ' if KMEQ L, - f fx 'vv 9 sa. ,. ' . . 5 rg A A V 7 X 4 vs 6 - s. Q L 5 Q5 r- ,gi , Tj . -5. .gc L, ,S K 4... C5 -v 163 tl -1 r Iordan Lowery Martin Meyer Moreton Mullis Negron Oberdinq Purdon Simmons Sims Smith Watkins West Wilson Yamell H.R. 23 I.A. Armstrong Behymer Berger Bowman Brady Bvob Cobb Donnelly W. Drake Ferne Gillespie Iohansmann Kiefer Larkby McCabe McFarland T. Mehas T. Metzler Onkem W. Miracle Montqomery Parrett Pierson Pittman Pitzer Price Vogt Scott 7th llra dv H. Shick B. Stacy G. Stratmann E. Stubbs I. Timmons B. Williams A. Winkleman HR. 24 I.A. B. Babey P. Barry K. Bonz S. Byrd D. Campbell I. Carlton S. Ccaston B. Edwards B. Francia T. Harrigan L. Iames B. Iarrell R. Iohnson C. Ionos M. Iordan K. Ladriaan K. Maxwell D. Miller B. Nevill P. Owens I. Pfeiffer A. Poirier B. Ponchot I. Sattorfield W. Saylor G. Shank A. Shockley A. Skirvin I. Smith F. Stewart M. Van Cleve R. Woolridqe R. Wheat H.R. 25 I.A. H. Allan P. Baker G. Beebe I. A. Burton Y. Carr M. Clay C. Coon E. Cooper G. Fetick M. Gow S. Freeman G. Hensley V. Hargrove R. Herring T. Iohnson R. Lamb T. McAfee G. Meadows B. Oliver I. Rains A. Rice B. Smallwood H. Schofield A. Schwarberg I. Scibles I. Shannon R. Sloan B. Taylor B. Vinegar C. Watson P. Williams D. Williamson Seventh Grade G. Ahlert I. Baioni I. Baker G. Benedict I. Bowers I. Brown B. Canter I. Clark .-. , I I 'N I .R , N' .w :T fir j - lv' ' ,., 0' K v , gd ' ,ti HN -1 . ,T -.9 H K' xx ' I t 'I' 4 . 6 'f S? 'E I if 3 '- ' e e - e. . 6,-33 H if J ... 1 Q:-7' V -' 'W C ,024 N:-:', I ' . S ' ts if Q I. .9 1 7' M l , . Y -l. . X tl ' af if gf- f I l ,l43'4. v I T N v 0 I .sg 5 A.: f . I M: r , Y 'H I ' f'1 f f 'F A QV ,N -C a 8 Q. 4-I 4 as 2 A .5 Q fs -5 X , .- Q, at 1... . . .. 1-fi, I f 'Q nj, s .4-A rg , lil, ,. I Q.- , f '12 ' alto J' ' Q40 calf' :L E- lf. .vif N c str!! ., y Y ... 1. 1 i . ,rr 5 'X '-' ...n ' 1 Y 5. 3 N- ET R lb- - -40 Y' ' L' in 'JC' 1 :L El i -E- ' if Q, x, 1 I Q 3, .- ,I fx 4' i f Xxit . -y A E Q uf, 1' ' J ,. ' -r-1.11.1 Q cs-- ,,1- . N 5, 6 if lr if N i Q ' 1 . ,-0 ,, 1 I I ' if lf. , , I' l'1' A u O . I 5 I Q . K 1' 3 f ' ,gi A ,,, , K S- ' -f r I A I I C . X r al Q s V A X I ' L .l .334 'w3. 1, f b.? 31' . Q- ,L-:,. iff' I N' ' Ab K L Q I 2 'I64 wb- , ' nl - 11 - 6 ,, A 5 1 , ix? K4 . , 9 3 ' . I 77 -' V If S T . f V AL .K A ,z..,r ' ' '- vs. me sf 1 -asv , L . ,X K, KW .5 I. -.vw ., V - K A J v uf' In K.. N-9 -e-. ' 5? v 1 . ' f g Y . A ,:, V. f 'J - . .N I Q ' , ,Q , 5- I f' if Q I 1 Y : ' 'i f 'sri cf , SQ ' X - QQ Nu- - 'SSM' i N. V . 4 . in . ., 8 rw .. I - I I ' . -9 ' .335 :Lf-I K, it dll -if a 3 3 'x f. at . - U' QA Q Q X 4:Kv ' 165 7th Grader T. Craft R. Cramer P. Crowley K. Diefenback C. Dobur C. Donahue K. Garland B. Gwinner S. Hager M. Hitchens B. Lett C. Miller D. Miller G. Morehead P. Murphy S. Nagel G. Odell K. Parker D. Patia M. I. Pelton M. Robb B. Roebuck I. Schmelinq M. Sower I. Wilson I-l.R. 35 l.A. W. Arcbiable E. Arthur H. Brandenburg C. Campbell B. Carpenter E. Carter B. Coleman B. Cord M. DuBoise B. Ester I. Fuller B. Graves G. Harris l. Carlos T. Iordan M. Iones R. Lavison S. Lawrence P. Luce D. Marrs P. McIntosh S. Menifee D. Snipes B. Stove D. Warren T. Wells C. Williams A. Wittmarm B. Wood l-l.R. 103 l. Apple A. Burck B. Burck I. Cloud C. Dameron G. Ferguson R. Fitzpatrick R. Frederick G. Freese R. Garland B. Gifford I. Homan R. Iarrels V. Keys P. Louallert W. Lyle C. Miles R. Payne K. Robinson W. Sallee G. Schmidt B. Simson G. Stephens C. Talbert A. Swann G. Van Dierindorch 7th Grade I. Ward K. Williams I. Wynn H.R. 113 I. Arthur C. Bain L. Campbell I. Chitwood P. Collins D. Dyer S. Engel G. Freeman D. Floyd I. Galley K. Gailey P. Goyert P. Haines T. Hopper D. Keller I. Lambert M. Leyendecker N. Morgon G. Mathews L. Neal P. Parker T. Strback M. Schaffner T. Schulze D. Squires B. West W. Wright I-LR. 210 E. Gillespie P. O'1jlara P. Parks D. Sykes C. Uible 3 w 1 'A' , ,Xe 1 av ,,- Y I' fl 40 in .- ft ff ,, af. ' 0 .qu . HQ. in xwf , .47 wa' .11 if ffft .,-2 1' GO' '22-1' 41 : M' :..y f K JL LN' rw -A Q. E23 16 The fascinating world of science is well- explored by the eager members of the Iunior High Science Club. Through the club pupils learn of the many scientific wonders that their normal science course would not have the time to include. The club probes into the many theoretical branches of science as well as the older and proven phases. The ancient works of Galileo, the laws of Pascal, Newton, and Archimedes, and the far-ad- vanced theories of Einstein provide the mem- bers with a rich source of information to present at the meetings. The programs are very informative, featuring various experi- ments and current science films. y VSV i iffy . 5,5 Q - as sf 1 A 1 'Iwi .. Q2 -2 1' ., .- if 6 n H we 'Q ' , fo -0 . ' 'Qi X K 'O' ' ' 3-'...'2'.v - - M ' . . K .ff X sl' I-5551: fa... it-. .X .X 5 .P ... ii ' 1 .Q 1 'S 'I N J .-fi 1 L 'V' va It K ag. ,uk S ,I I - I I f A S hx I gl V I- I ll vw, S 5, f-1 ' :K rv bg.. 1 . I ff. .rap fgsff' 'T' -t .x 45:1 ' LL W- X ' ,Z M ,F I N ml X C N 4 Q V ! . A Q , fs ye M . K , I is ffigk s f Q . g Q 2 S. .vb . xv . ... K K , ' N lf, we A fl . 'I 4 6 . if - jn' JI, ' .Q-,P ff ' 'Q . 1, I this I 1, as Qs: 5 K , 8- i 5. K L:.- ,,, B - ' I' sql 147 ' ' ' ' I ' Q I 5 23197 ' . 9 'Q W M . ww K :S 1 4. ff .ez - 1. . N I Q. . B sn I 167 8th Grade D. Abbott M. Adams P. Ailshire P. Allen S. Allen M. Andrew C. Armstrong A. Arnold F. Bacher M. Baker M. Baker P. Ballard M. Ballew L. Barnes C. Beatty S. Billet D. Bocksteagel P. Boles T. BonDurant T. Boone B. Bowen H. Britton B. Brooks B. Brown G. Brown B. Burston C. Cameron S. Campbell N. Cannon I. Carlton S. Carrington G. Carter I. Carter S. Chambers E. Cheek P. Chesnut I. Childers S. Christman S. Chumley M. Clark D. Clubb D. Clyburn I. Cobbs D. Cook N. Connelly B. Cowan S. Cress E. Crouse B. Crowell L. Danner H. Davidson I. Davis D. Day B. Dege I. Delroe I. Dinerman I. Disbennett L. Destler V. Douglas M. Duncan M. Dunn E. Eckman B. Evans I. Ferguson D. Fessler U. Feyerabend C. Fischer V. Fischer D. Flowers G. Foster L. Fricke P. Frye N. Fye C. Gagham I. Gearhart E. Gill M. Glazier I. Godfrey P. Goebel M. Goebel 8th Grade' A. Green D. Hall P. Harnmcns B. Hampton I. Hampton M. Harp M. Harteman M. Hayer I. Hawkins S. Helwiq N. Heminqer C. Henninqer G. Henton C. Highlander M , Hill B. Hoeltqe M. Howland I. Hoyt B. Hubbs G. Hudson B. Hulsey B. Hunt I. Iackson I. Iarman E. Iefferies A. Iolfinson B. Iohnson G. Iohnson D. Iones P. Iohnson F. Iones K. Iones L. Iones M. Iordan P. Iordan D. Kammer H. Kelly I. Kerkondis E. Kipp A, Kline I. Klumb A. Landers N. Lanham A. Lewis G. Lewis K. Lewis B. Lindsey B. Lindsay P. Long F. Lowery D. Loualley C. Lyendecker D. Martin C. McFaddin C, McGraw l. McCain C. McKee I. McKeehan M. McKinnes I. Mealy P. Meese A. Mettey C. Metzger G. Meyer S, Meyer B. Miller I. Miller M. Miller S. Miller P. Minqer G. Minninq L. Montague I. Morris E. Mullins S. Mullins M. Naqelson P. Nelson L. Niceley C. Oliver P. O'Shea .. V - 1 1 . I' 6 9, Q- 5 ' ' .LQ ' if s yqfi. Cv' :L ' M I Nr ' ' y Cf, ' f , 1 I .4 14' I ,,, Q 2 GJ Q -5. 5 Gi Q., Q 1. ff v . -' - - --4 ' 1 Sv' 1. .f A N I - . f 5 N 'M' A A xt ' I I i ' im tm. X .Q -Q ' R le 'f I C. rv. 3 ,L ff- if-' fl L F ' 41-Q.. X ' v I me lx ' ' if I , N ,1 , -, I 4, .,- ' . is 'if 9' es W 5 1 I . 'Q H I f . ' 0 - as ! 2' In .5 1' A K K. u Q Q K 5 Q1 3 5 9' X I E W Yu I - I ff x I 4 fl ,fu if : . ' , 5 , 6 g 4. fa 6 Q ev. ' 3 3 - 1 Q' ' 5 ,, W 5 7 5' :Cf , 1 X' .If G , M 1 . I 1 I B ,. I - if f- N fire I ' I 32' . . 5 , .... 5 . D H 11.5125 5 b, . 'I ' Q- 15 ' 5 . sf- li! 0 Q 168 1 .. Q ... jg I .. Viv . iz' A N ' lv q 2 N y X . ss 12. V y .I V W S is f s. 'FXS LA I I Yi fa- th 5. ,. - . 8 R 6 A 11. -J V 4 v-- 1 ,, . kt, If K-Q-f J' K5 ,A 1 ' 1 - -4 IQ-I ,f ov- E S A gl Q9 - ' H- W V v. . t I Q., XI - 'WW f- ,- 5' w 1, ,W '7 Jn-J .vmllr f. . .sy -T' 2- .. I 5 :X G. i .V if 1',x,. J lv K 1 . . . gs if M A ...... P' x- v' V 7 ,wVl ' : fl y 'L II fr ff. 1 s- A ,. A ' 7 J' 1 A H 'lx tu-.an 3 1 5' I gin 4 sum. 1392, s I fag 'W R .Fei ' iw 169 uv. 'we Q.- SE7' V 8th Grade B. Parker I. Parker P. Parks L. Riccobene D. Patrick R. Penn B. Perkins G. Perkins F. Pippen A. Porter M. Posey I. Prewitt E. Puckett D. Pyle B. Patrick L. Rodweli M. Rickard I. Robbins C. Robinson G. Rawls C. Rogers S. Rollins S. Rotte G. Rouse G. Rowland I. Ryan I. Saar S. Sanders P. Sandlin G. Schaser C. Schulze M. Schwarberg I. Schwartz C. Shannon B. Shelton I. Shepherd S. Silverman B. Smith C. Smith C. Smith G. Smith M. Smith P. Smith D. Sneed L. South P. Spearman H. Stricklen G. Squires S. Swisshelm D. Tackett A. Taylor D. Taylor K. Thompson M. Tinsley S. Toile P. Toms R. Trainor O. Tucker L. Tyree S. Van Buskirk C. Van Epps I. Vaughan B. Vaughn S. Vittetoe B. Waller I. Watts C. Weber I. Williams M. Williams M. Willins F. Willis O. Winningham M. Wittenberg P. Wittenberg M. Wlhittle L. Zachary M. Zelina T. Adkins B. Andes I. Amn 8th Grade T. Amold D. Asher P. Ayers B. Ballenqer C. Barber W. Barber B. Baskin L. Belcher R. Black S. Black C. Blevins L. Bloom T. Borin B. Brady I. Bray I. Britton G. Bowers I. Brock I. Brooks W. Brooks D. Browning B. Burston D. Cahill F. Callahan R. Carroll Fl. Carter C. Cavally G. Cave B. Carson D. Charlton D. Chilton I. Christy C. Clinqrnan C. Charlton N. Collins D. Cook V. Cole T. Coleman B. Cotterill H. Cromwell R. Cromwell I. Dameron I. Crowe H. Cruse C. Crutchfield K. Davidson R. Davidson C. Davis B. Deck E. Duncan B. D er YY R. Edmonson E. Edwards H. Edwards H. Edwards R. Elder F. Elmore R. Enqhouser I. Estell R. Ertel T. Evans I. Farres B. Feldhaus S. Foster P. Handel D. Gambrel I. Gearhart D. Gill T. Glueck H. Goebel L. Gorgette D. Gray D. Greer I. Gutierrez B. Friend W. Hart R. Hartman L. Hatfield I. Hayes H. Herrlnq lt n 4 - A .J fu G. x' iw-f ,J-t .6 v r fff. 'r Q.-. if ' Yi. 'T f:- . .- ,.- gum . 55: I W' f . vkw . 'A' 1 -X 'Y in :N I .ia if II' .wk J, .L if QI hx . . .V 1, , ' 7 i. 1' 'nav-. X -N. I, uf 1, y 'K fi KW .- 'b I K. Q 7 fl' P V. f'N v 2.33.1 :,,. f-- , 55' f ,E 1' wi Az.-. . . 1 'ffl N 'fa 'W u , I kv ff all 1 i V4 Uh .4-... .1-,.,., J, .?r',h . . I ff , Q I. ,Ps - 3 -Ns, I' I I 1' I- fqx rx fy ' lv . v -f i f SI ' ' it ..- ' . I .Ai :ff fs. XA 4 .yn -0 -v . L. Q. fr '- ' D . wi I 1 if F ' W , I A K ... 'B . I I 4 ' 'I' A . . ' . 0 i W S . ,Q . sz , M fm-Q F N hh , . b., N. A M1 I f '- - -et X , .. 'qs .1 E I ' -za -at wt 'Aly W 1 4. . A h If w I , -xg . ' 1' 5. ,L-wx. -, f 5 'W 1.1 5 w w 3 - W T, 1 3 ' . r .1 B - I I I I ' g .2 .1 KDX I. . is . . I Y new 4 45 N ,..,. Q. ,, . sa A. s x . Q' f Q u 1' K x K 2 v ,-- . I . is I ' ,W V I f i jx' .V f I u 5 at I K tl ey. K S , K 17 I. , 'A' I' l .ff . I 1 g f H Lu QQ. . . 3 J , ' s iss' - 2 Y' .4 - Il., , ,. ' ' 170 Q 1 ,vs S . N' ge-. .L . ll. ' 1 .. vs ! sg ref-M vv s. .FC 5. 'f if 3 P U 1.2.- 'Qi I F5 f 11' 5' nik 5 -.4 2 1- QQ. 1. .. exft gh .i - .- R- I ' 'Y - ' .. 1 s fs ' X If lx . J, , J j I E, it 2 J 3 K M .. . 3 47 'Q l V l N I.-'Q T: K G an ig, .9 5 .. kt ix ...S L f, .C:,,4 ,5 48. . ... gsg- . . - . - I Nur 7 l ,. 1 gf ,a Q' ,-1. 4 xt, i -wif. 152, gg? V . , , is ,g . 1 Ek? gs i it . if X ,,,.- 4 n Nr b-1 an--P. 7 ur ' N... w ' A H QQ - Ss . w :Lx 4 l - I Q -A I YJ I I X we I Kam Fl 2. his M O CINCIMJRTI L2 Pzslrl, MH TNI. .f .nm 8th Grade R. Hill B. Hodge G. Honaker P. Hopkins F. Howard M. Hubbard N. Hunt C. Ingram R. Ingram S. Isaacs B. Iohnson I. Iohnson M. Iahnson E. Iones S. Iordan C. Kinard W. Knoechel B. Knost R. Kuhn T. Lawrence R. Lewis I. Linnenberg M. Lochner I. Loring I. Luck 1. Mahaffey I. Mathews D. McClure R. McFarland A. McGowan C. McVey D. Meek E. Miller W. Michael G. Miller H. Miller G. Mitchell I. Mitchell I. Moore M. Morehouse R. Morgan l. Moses R. Moster R. Mullis R. Myers R. Neufeld B. Ogley R. Orr S The junior high guard system has been established to help keep order in the halls and on the stairways. To become a guard, a pupil must have a high scholastic rating and desire to keep his school fine and clean. 8th Grade C. Osbome L. Park R. Patterson D. Paul M. Peyton I. Pferrman E. Pence M. Pierce I. Porter R. Prather I. Radcliffe R. Raybum I. Reenan D. Reesey A. Reiley C. Rempe R. Rhine I. Rippey C. Rising V. Rush R. Schilling B. Schuler I. Selbert I. Sellers I. Shannon D. Sharp A Shebanek I. Smedley R. Smith I. Snyder B. Spitzer K. Sroufe B. Stanforth D. Starnes K. Stevenson R. Stewart R. Stewart C. Stove D. Stover C. Struble L. Sturqel V. Summers B. Terrell I. Thomas I.. Toadvim E. Tobbini I. Tollini W. Tremble T. Tuttle C. Van Hooks T. Van Meter G. Volz I. Walker D. Ward D. Weeks I. Whalen D. Whiting D. Whiting C. Williams C. Williams D. Williams D Wilson H Wilson C Woodward W. Woolfork B. Wright I. Wright M. Barnes R. Francine B. Leach H. Martin T. Rolland C. Ross E. Rupp T. Trtllo W. Welch 1 r-- fx .Q . I , V NM 0- 45 t . -' , ,sph ' I -. . ' ...J '19 I v X H I - K ' X SN . ' w' ' R' 5 if f 1 1 .2 I t Q . 1.. I .Q tr- I u I qw: ,. I - 'if . . . 1 W It 'I I , I . 1 f- Y. 1..............'. A term.: 1 QW . it A ASQ Y as 0 x K ,va Q 5175-IRT, .. M if . L 5 S, A . K ig, ,Q 1' L1 5- X S- - Q, lv, 5' :il r , .1 , I Q jx . J ...ff 3 .kit ALA 'P x lfif' fi ju 'LAI C 1 15- .1 H 'Wk ' Q O S . X: 5- 1-. T -- . ' 4,f'.' , ' X 7 W XT X ' . g I w Rfb. f 'uf of if I if tn' L: Eli,-. 1' 1 -' Q - I .ew . .Env ,.. 7. f N. .,.. .l ,il hr 5 ' I Q . . tv Isis ' ' 1- , 5 kb . K -- '... I c' I 1 . --.f . 1 I' .-M ' In D ' 1 H.. X se K P. 'rv s- I Q . . et .- .Q L- - ...fi .i l 1 tg' 'Lf . W' 'EL-3 ' f 3 'S N- 5 f. I I , Q I . .. ..i e w wr .. f S is S I ' Q ,- Ka Z ff me K ggi' Z 1 'T 'K -' '-fwfr J X' Y ' U - , 3. ' 3. fs- gs l, 'Q' .41 . of r ' if we -Q ' .- lk :L 2.1, 'I 'F . 1 I N -- . - M Q I f . -Q. - .-- f . . X -mv' ,Q ai 1 U' f .fL' l .Ln i 1 I Q V Q. l v' RQ C- , e 5 ' sf 4 Q 'I Q L .. I . lm I x -it ef . I 172 .5 .. z ' Qi gi .. .a sr. yi- Y vc N- X . H. ig, fr T M I.. .J f 5 , ,M ,ff v xx I -' Q . ,, H T T' 'C ' vw- x 'T ' fs 'S fs 37- gl 4 , . ,. I ' 3 1 . 'fs Q J ,S 1 X M f .. -Y I i i NXQ Q K Z- -GT s:' 5. A K 6 Q jg .N -' ,es 531 f Q5 If' fry .53 .. 'r if M' 34. '33- ' 36 I if x I ' f' wwf, 'V Q I ... ' V+ X ll' nfl, ffnfy, ' I . I . gf, .--- 4 - bam . F .5 Vw.-v, an '-4. 21 I1 I , - I :K ',, . ,- V L' , I f 3 I if I if V Y as n- ,C pw, ann h 6 v vt. - no gi so on if 'H X V' 6 3 4 -K . Y 5. I f ' ., V - X N, If u.4i.l.. B I-rl I . : .. 1 :L . 1 I yy flea? M iffy? A - . Y I Q-A D I I Q' xt'-In M A A . fa, fb 1 'L A pw' 1 , gg I' fx L -vw B' K' P: -. as M . E I I ih: PTP I I I . AA sf re... ldv' I EK x1.V I ,L 31.11 J of. . -Q 4 Q A ly lx V fs. T -if W . x 1 ' Q- l SA1- A ' gl at 173 9th Grade D. Ackerman I. Adkins I. Adkins H. Anderson I. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson S. Anderson I. Atkinson M. Bailey D. Baker P. Balton N. Bankemper G. Beatty B. Becker M Be-craft S. Beckley G. Bedinghaus C. Belcher C. Benner P. Benzinq G. Berry I. Bevis D. Beyer I. Binqham .P. Boettcher I. Blout D. Birch C. Boqqs K. Bostrom M Brady P. Bowling P. Brandfass R. Brannock S. Brenzel S. Brennan C. Brewer S. Brock B. Brown E. Brown L. Brown G. Burns D. Brumley B. Buchanan G. Burqin I. Burkey L. Burkhart E. Burnam I. Burness C. Burton H. Byrd S. Calloway D. Cannon D. Carroll B. Carter C. Carter C. Carter B. Caunite L. Chaille C. Chamberlain M. Chaney P. Chapman I. Clark C. Clauder M. Clust C. Cole I. Conley I. Conner N. Cook C. Coyne D. Crawford I. Crawford I. Creutzinqer L. Crosby I. Crum R. Cull A. Daniel L. Darqhty N. Davis W. Davis 9th flrculv D. Deible L. Dennis S. Derrinqer F. Dewar M. Dewberry V. Dexter D. Diener N. Deiner S. Distler B. Dixon S. Dixon I. Dooley I. Drew D. Dubuque M. Durham C. Dykes L. Eckert I. Edwards N. Edwards D. Ernis B. Erbacher D. Ernst B. Esberqer I, Eschmeyer P. Estes I. Euebanks B. Evans E. Evans M. Evans F. Eveslaqe E. Faqan I. Fahrney L. Farmer D. Favors C. Freck B. Ferguson C. Felton I. Flanaqon C. Flauqher N. Flory G. Forton C. Fronk I. Frank Y. Freeman D. Frank V. Gadberry G. Gaines K. Gehrinq E. Gentry D. Geyer D. Gibson M. Gibson A. Godley G. Goeslinq I. Goodlander S. Goyert C. Grant N. Gravely I. Green I. Greene A. Grove I. Groues R. Grubbs G. Guterrez I. Gulley P. Gumbert L. Gwinner I. Hack R. Haddock B. Harness I. Hamilton M. Hamilton I. Hammond N. Hard E. Harqrone H. Harman S. Harmon S. Harmon T. Hancock M. Harrison 1- I Q ' ... f' if we .J P U'g 5' . , ' 9 Q I I A 7 ' f H I, M M .. W 4 R sz.. 'f' . - . ,? 1'--, ,gg Q W .W T. fy . .3 4. L r A f . . 5 Cf' K . I I L' Q 3 Q . l f ,NS K - 'Rd A K- av K . JS. . ,Q S X .. wt I-7+ ff ff S Q' -- . I - 4- K .V . as . 1 R X N996 X ,kr i K 35.1 I X .Q 24- .3 1 f v F LQ -1 .. M- fe 32 I? ' qs - A in .Q . 54 2. - WM I I b NJ A . wi' 2 . .I ' fl K . 5 ft' ,NF 2 ' v 5 5' 4, ,g,..f , . f 'Q I I X 9 .f 1 1 I S' . :, 'Sf-S-f F' S 9. I .tiff Li. -F ' H or ' ii Q I -7 P In K . F 1:5 5 G -ng, Q' . --' ix 5 YQ i ,K K ' , NV' ,f l -W . 'A 1' I N t -2 It Q I I 1 i I rs .rf 'A' -. ni -.L F , ...F H' 174 f -2 ,, .- of-T ' Q ,. ... I ff-K ng vo . 1 4 . , . L ? R u A . K . I J I L' 4 5 A im ,, G' 5' A S' at-Q A --' 3 'H' Q E . rs' - 1' 1 2 I M I if 'J I xl y .G I i ':.-: ,U F, .- df , -. to , ,-ff fu . is - ev: 455 If'- l an Is: 1.45 If ' I . KE-I' tri? Vs--f Id XL ' . . .. . 1. ,,?3 FY I' .Sf rf? LL :P if H 1 xg, I, ,QQ J fir Q la 0, '5 'N ' f in 'tg ev, - 2-f ,-5- -'P . L -1 - D. v ' xi f I ,I, ,, A 1:1 fn if 4-- . K I xv 1 LQ , A N ' vb 3 AA li ir f,.f:.1:i?:Q' . I I ' . 4 . A I it f ff 1 f- I ll I -Q :' 1 ni .1 6. N 3 L yy Q if 'ty lg I I 4 NMI? kkvk K , . . X. .L ' .1-.. S I Q I m K I I ' A km 1 li I .L 1. ' A 1 7 I fmt Q' S-f 1154.5 I + L , W fi I K3 I ..,' N . kgs fl .S 1 b- le. ,,,. .i x K2 Lb 6 Eg K H :T r 175 9th Grade' P. Harrison S. Hart P. Hawkins L. Henqle M. Hennika N. Henin N. Herron C. Hettinqer G. Hill I. Hinkle K. Hodge B. Holt C. Holt I. Holt P. Hooks I. Hopewell M. Horn H. Horton I, Howard N. Howard K. Howie I. Huqhett S. Imhoff S. Iackson S. Iackson E. Ienkel C. Ieutzen B. Iohnson B. Ioner E. Iohnson G. Iohnson G. Iohnson I. Iohnson M. Iohnson S. Iohnson P. Iones L. Kafka I. Kean S. Kemper C. Kendall I. Kennedy I. Kerkondis R. Kiesslinq I. Kilgore I. Kinq C. Kinney C. Kirby S. Kirven I. Klumpp K. Klusman M. Knauhtly P. Kneipp S. Koeniq L. Lanham V. Lashley R. Lawson P. Leahr .P. Loeni Y. Lewis A. Liles D. Long D. Lorenz V. Love D. Lovett I. Lowe I. Lowe M. Luce P. Lykens P. Lyons I. MacFarlane D. Maiden S. Manke I. Markley C. Marr S. Martin I. Martini B. Marshall L. Massey G. Mathews B. Matthews E NEW PUPILS ENIOY A TCDUR OF WITHROW. 91 ln li ru dv I, N. N. I. ,. ii. iw if. ii. L. D. P, ru. ri. ri. cr. I. v. i.. M I.. IU. I , I. C. I? I I.. K. A. N. D, If. I. Ii. P, I. K. IJ. ff, F r- -1, I R. V. V IZ. G Y II, r- iq. I. IA. 1. McBride MCCoIqin McvConc1hy MFCIf1ur1hCm McCIeeso McCoy Mvfiwoiri IVIcGIc1un MCGIuun MCKC-ehnri Mrbxuqhlin McNeeIy IJIcNicIioIcs MCWOTIIJ Motzler Moyor MiIIcr Miller Moore Mf fzrmfinn Mnrqfiri Moyrir Myers Nuqei Nichols Nies Nr,rtI'iCu1t Oiiviv Onken Otto Pcmkcriin Parker Pmtersfin Paitzn Priui Pofrffrziii Pierce Pffrier Prostnri Puf'I'if-'I Ouiqley I'I'1I'm Rainey Hqins Rqnyiffii Iirefvfi RC-0'mr: Huy I-Icdmorid I'If:iI'mr Roif Fieiford Iiicrr Iiiff? Iiifrhfirds Rifhnrdscn 1 ii X ...ff V g I 6 Z fe' 5 . . I ' , JJ . I Q' . J 'I'A .'-fl, ' f 9 tyk W ' X ' ' 5 . - im? 'ki 9, Q vc an as A C.. Q p Q' ,,x Xt' I vo' - .... 1 I N 1 ., 4 ' X I N I :F K .. A ff I 725' I , f5 4.1.'i Lil l A '-.....,, 'I ,NF-5 . I 1 X ,' 5 A . il my N 7 ' r i i- 7' Us ' ,W P I t We M , V F- V i 4. if 9 Qi iv 4'-fr . K ,. L.. 4 - ' y M I. A -i fx 4 . 4 A 176 1 J ff-'Jn . -. Q Q ' Q Q, V Q ij- 1' , 1 .f 'I' al rf ' ...I . 5 l A S l I - N r Lug I I ' ax . I my N S5 QQ Q. Q fiaftgl Q G Q I 195' ' I I . I I A Q... U .4 ' O tat? '57 S eil . r'f ,, :S Q Q x Q - 'Sf . . .- S FA: tb ' fl es Q' if-1. S' A 5. em QQQ I W 2 I I. 5' . f' 'M' ... K' 'H-1-f vi W' ' T t ' ' . 'W 'V . ., Q, , ,Q Q 1... .gif . L1 V K ,Qi Q Q , f- xx 2. . K Q f , ,. - fx..-- J ' WAS I J G I n - - ' 'Q' - I I - Q, T it P b ,F . , I ' - ta .S . t . f P t m, - , ' . bg- i .--, '...K gf fi 4' Q Y Q . I s .. 177 9th Grade D. Ritchie P. Ritchie D. Roberts M. Roberts I. Rogers N. Roos C. Rose P. Ross G. Sammons I. Sanders C. Sandusky B. Sargent M. Satchuill W. Scheiring N. Schilling C. Schmink E. Sohnizer R. Schroeder L. Schubert L. Scott L. Scribner P. Seibert P. Sersion M Shaffer M. Sharp S. Sheldon E. Shelton N. Schoone K. Shelton I. Shoop I. Siegrist N. Simmons B. Simms L. Simms C. Silvastein C. Skiven B. Skuse B. Skuse G. Slaughter B. Smith I. Smith L. Smith P. Smith M. Smothers I. Sorrell L. Sparks M Steffens M Stevens A. Stewart C. Stillwell K. Suggs I. Suter B. Tate H. Teague M Teel B. Tevis E. Tink I. Thomas K. Trunnel S. Vance N. Van Epps N. Vielhauer E. Vogel I. Wakerfield C. Walker M Walker M. Walace E. Walston D. Walter B. Watkins .P. Watson P. Weaver P. Weekley I. Weiss C. Wendelken K. Wendelstein M. Wernsing P. Whitehead M. Wfhoberry B. Wiggert 9th Grade' B. Williams D Williams D. Williams G Williams I. Williams P. Williams R. Williams S. Williams I. Wilson S. Wilson P. Wolever S. Wolf B. Woods L. Yancy S. Yamell B. Young C. Young A Zoes L. Abbott I. Alowat D Allen I. Allen H. Anderson I. Anness I. Archea I. Armstrong H Artis D. Artman R. Auer V Asher N Baker I. Ballou H. Bailey D. Baird R. Baird R. Baker I. Bannister D. Bardill E, Barkley B. Barnhart R. Barton M Bauer A Bean F. Bedwell I. Bemis V. Bennett P. Berger C. Blair l.. Blannon I. Blathers C. Boqle B. Bolqar I. Bondurant I. Bradford I. Brooks D. Brown L. Brumm F. Buchanan Fi. Burdick B. Burkham A Byard D. Cameron K. Carlton D Carnes B. Carter B. Cash G. Castle I. Challis M. Chamblin M. Chumley D. Clark D. Chrisman M. Clifford R. Clubb R. Colonel N. Cornett G. Couchman I. Cowperthwaite D. Coy D. Crawford ar . A I' nr .. ,, Q- . -. 1 -u I 6: I. -f if ff, I ,I Ax I 15-5,5 N Q we 5 ' 6 . 'B 1 1 'I 4 'Y f f ...- 5 f tl' nu ff I I ? j ' , 1 r I I 5' . - is Q sr ', Q '.. . '. k.7 'Tv-I , A r DJ f A , iq f .IN A bv ' 5 ' A Y :. 5' . , Q 4 T f l ,f 3 : J k r .32 5 7 1 I ff! . ' -R s - 651 5 Q ' . v ffv , A 5 V I Q' f x J I I B. li , jf is - it .K i-ws l A ,till ' ll , I i , iu..i S ftghwss . A if -' fi I f .1 . .Q . Jw A R I L - Y g .f Q ls L.. -, . 'GP Q- K, an-Q K F. 3. H 3 ,Q . 'IP t V1 I I ' in lx . 'C' I 'i E+ l I 1 17 A N S' I , x . - . ff- . , ,X 1 - B .r 5-it f A A - ' - ll ff 178 pn, P1 Q .i s A is , f Q is ,. so 2.5, Q' 1 -mi ,N is - K ki, ., Jf K K U . iw 5.. V in iw,-,F , il' :I A if 3' fi 'cn 3 mi faq. ' ill. in ' X I I T-N . Q' 6' X' K. .ig -'g.'gk . K ' K 0? . 9 . Q , .v r K . SW , - A -v J' 4, ,X r, I 5 .fi .,,,' . . . if A gf -- X L., . 'fe iff' A ' I Pl is S V 4 . xv F l N s x ,Q A ff r g lx. . 3-s .. .U As 'I a , , E . ,,. A K. -W V .ef i Q .A , 'I' w fi if F? ff' XE' I . Q 32 ' Q It . rr- , A Q ,- I -I cs .L e Wulf' lv s . 'W :ri oi ' 4 ' ...f I.:-2. , 4 'i 45 . , g , 'f . 4 . 1. V Q f N 65,3 . F f x A V , 0 K 1 S, 1 , A A :Y.i5l1 EfQ:.',rf-s iren my . 3 7' f Q' -iss? . ., U , 'I ,. .- no . T , ..- ,fi f o Q X5 . ii A.. In . V 1915 I 5 , 65' B6 , Q 4' ,, 'S' , .. ' . 1 .F I I w .. iv- I 5:5 .A I 3 b e KL I K K J V ji' T X, IQ 5-7 A Ta. . ITL V - fi gd' lb A yy ' M V. QL., Maisy -get . f J r A, -, Tv .fl N. 9 - -I S- Q Z Q. I1 . - f A N - .A , K' .P ' -ff r. . , ,Q - I -X A ' A' I A .. ..... I 2-.fr s- ' -.4 E -1 A' A . ' iii' ,fi ' ' 1 will s T' 31. ': 4 .Q I - N- '35, 4 G V is f 1115.5 -N I A A if I V ' sfmik f - I 3 If 1 I2' 1 Q. - fi- j , 5 K 179 9th Grade R. Crawford B. Crisp R. Cross R. Crow I. Cunningham I. Cunningham G. Curliss A. Currens W. Denner D. Daugherty D. Davis R. Dean D. Denney D. Devore E. Diefenbach D. Dillinger H. Dinkelmann L. Doench D. Drake L. Drummond I. Dunham R. Durham M Eanes E. Eichham B. Elam D. Elder M Ellerbee T. Ellison R. Elmes F. Evans B. Farr B. Faulkner D. Fechheimer C. Feck E. Fender G. Ferguson I. Ferguson I. Feuguay I. Fischer A. Fisgus A. Fitzpatrick L. Foley F. Foust T. Frierson Z. Frost F. Futch D. Gazitz F. Gessner E. Gibson I. Gibson I. Gibson C. Goettsoh R. Gordley A. Gooch W. Greilich C. Grant M Grooms T. Gross F. Gerald P. Gudauskos M. Hafner L. Hall I. Halscott C. Hanks C. Hardy I. Harper R. Harris R. Headley R. Hayden I. Haynes A. Heckmann I. Heimann R. Heimann T. Helm T. Hennessey D. Herdtner T. Hern T. Herrlinger R. Hill C. Hines 9th Grade' R. Hitchrock T. l-lilchens O. Hodge B. Hudson D. Holt I. Horton I. Horton I. Hughes W. Hugheti R. Huison B. Isaacs T. Isqrig L. lvory R. Iackson I. Iames G, Ielfries F. Ienike B. Iohns I. Iohnson C. Iones C. Iones R. Kelly I. Kelly G. Kennedy R. Kichler T. King W. King L. Kinnarad T. Kline K. Klolter B. Knisely I. Kihl G. Kramer R. Kurz I. Lacey W. Lapthorn I. Lawson K. Lawson E. Laubach F. Laurence S. Ledford I. Lewis I. Lewis L. Lobring W. Loos P. Lowry T. Ludwig D. Luginbill C. Lyle D. Lyle B. MacAllister V. MacPherson D. Maddox L. Mansfield L. Marino S. Marsh D. Marlin B. Martin M. Marx B. Mays B. McCall T. McClure I. McConnell D. McCugh! B. Meek T. Meinhardl V. Minefee T. Metscar K. Michael L. Miller S. Miller W. Miller I. Minion W. Merielees M. Mitchell K. Mockbee D. Montgomery C. Morris R. Moseley A. Moses aa ig A I I If I I Z' I I ' I of 1 f wh , -I ., ' -lr , , wr f A I, x 'X T' I fill 1 i I 1 5' Is-GF S Q' U 9 Y' if B I 7 ll 'sf X I 9 3 . . I vi I I' ' I QW -I V '. 5' il. S s 'J ., ,. S '- . . ,Q Q 1 is K1 L V , .M I ,K -J I ,, in J 'fw1.'. A ' , - 'P' I Maw W2 RQ , I is l ul fi I -I vi vu .. -Q r I .8 I Ki 13,1 va f-X. - W Q 5 f--X 3 . - 3 . U rx v. ' ga 1 .,,,. v ' f K.. 1 is ' -6 iw ' .,:, . Aiwvx vi sf- . ' ' ' i sm 5.-. R I v I 2 L. 4 iii Kg- ,Q X , 5' . ' v.. ' 7iA,,..' , seg I A 'aa if 'M 6 wt Y I - . . . 13. 1 'JF 2 ii-M .J ' . .9 -0 rs e It I ' 'Nu N A M .mi I I 5. 2 is 4 v -'Q ' X I . 'i l L Q. I I 4, as . a, -.,. L' if ,H if i x gk. -K ijt, H K - 15 ,I I V L . I I - 5 . : v I 2 I1 gl l gn . Q, K' V ff 4- Q. X .v . ' -v I P' Q' ' L, X a rl .JJ 65 180 ,.. ine- ' wht- R 3 '45 A t. Q. Xk E 3,91 'J K L IJ? K :L4 .sas 1 E .3 YL l Iwi' ' 'I fn A . . ' 1 I -V I ... XY slit. I af . I N 3543, - K ' an 'A Q :,,.. ilfizf , '37, - 1' .EA ig: , .. . ,LL,' , ,.,, is . .ff . ' MQ' 1 -f ' .. ' . L I . I . fi . . sf 7 P - . . .4 1 . 'f all . S I Q-4 ,. - -1 wi- !' . . .xi 2 is 9 5 I ,. as 'E fe- F R W f. I X ' . , .. ' . .5 , , I LL.4,L 'A in I ., ' ' K . t .7-L 1 fist - .f I . , 2 - t 'T 3 :f I Q' .if I' 'ii I . . e . t t i . 4 jf. A ,I f I igq 5,53 F , ' V J . L at fu ,Q iq . A .N k .- . Iunior high school is a very im- portant and crucial interval in a student's life. Never has he had to take home so many books, study so many hours, cram for so many examinations. Certain- ly it is very thrilling for a student to enter a higher school for the first timep it marks an other plateau in his long climb to higher learning. Probably school is not taken very seriously by the average boy or girl during the first six years, but when they enter junior high they are quickly made to realize the seriousness of acquiring as full an education as possible: not doing only what is required just to get by, but going beyond and doing a little more than necessary. Thus the young students go through this p e r i o d , adjusting themselves both intellectually and socially for the coming very important years of their lives, their high school career. 181 9th Gradv R. Motzer R. Motzer F. Nagelson I. Padgett R. Neblett K. Nees T. Kickum L. Niederlehuer C. Noel F. Oliver R. O'Neal B. O'Shea I. Scuggins B. Schwcmtes H. Shick E. Schneider C. Schmoll B. Schooler D. Schmidt B. Shissler R. Sherrer D. Schaffner L. Sazlor E. Scott G. Saunders I. Sanders B. Saunders I. Sadler P. Ryan P. Ruth R. Russell R. Ruark C. Rouseau R. Ross D. Ross I. Robinson C. Rodwell A. Robb R. Ratliii B. Railt C. Radike T. Plyles I. Potter I. Porter R. Palder L. Pitzer I. Pickelheimer D. Pfeiffer I. Perry L. Pediqo I. Paul F. Patterson L. Patrick D. Patrick C. Parker R. Padgett .-.JL . L L 9th Grade D. Scott T. Seifert B. Sharp E. Shepard D Shick B. Shick E. Simms I. Singleton I. Slutz A Smith L. Smith I. Solomon E. Sprandel N Starkey H. Starks R. Steqer C. Stephen I. Stephenson O Stewart P. Stewart R. Stuebinq I. Sullivan R. Summers I. Sevango I. Switzer C. Tabor T. Talbert F. Tatum R. Taylor A Tessoff A Thomas G Thomas D. Thurman I Tims I Toms S. Trefzqer N. Tuqqle D. Upson D. Vail I. Vollmer D. Wackenthaler T. Walker F. Wallace R. Wallace E. Walters K. Ward B. Speth C. Warf N Weber L. Welke C. Wells I. Wells A White C. White E. White M Whitefield A Whittle F. Whittle I. Wiedemer G Williams C. Wilson D. Wilson T. Wilson A Wllnterhalter F. Wolfe P. Wunker K. Yelton I. York P. Ztke R Zink E. Zinsmeister R Zutterllnq .sem P - x I Qi- A an ' In 'if , V Q 'Ax 1 '59-GST-F5'Q 2,.:.'- ., Zi- si t ' sta? T ' 1 JI, f ,Jn 'f' 'S' '-' V' A ' 1 L l ' I - - ful' I - , at Q- s 4. ... lf, ll -'52-xv QQ, fi lx. x I f A lf ,X I 7 7 I ,H PM? V 1 4? C ,:.,Qffl N., T l 3 Gt 'h C - -'73 rg . ' Q Q .- -F.. 3' -' S 7 :re gf' '-lil' fr: ., . 7 ,I . e K' f. 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H ' .'-' . 1 f ' fdxlqw , Xzfmgl, fx-.4 f Q ' Q '-I 3 . 'H X ' af 1 Tk k.,' ,GAF 1 an 5 -J . 1 ,..'-1,5 . 1 1.,a , , , f X : f i: ' g' :fQ Q .fs -- 'Q' -' - ' ' s 'Q' 4 Q -' :EQ- Qk 4 ,.',?51- A 4 Q1 R- Y .vm . X- y ,.f?1s--Yr. - -l 5- - - V . .s , T. Fjffx X, ' V3 fb , Y --avert' xgw 0 , 'M w fy 1 , VE, 4, E' 1' .t-1 ' 'A ffl.-' K .. ' sf'-wx' 5 34+ . H12 W 'af' ' W '- .f -Q Nj wif? 2-1, :KS'f-fi? .- ,Q mfg.: V. 1 ' .- ' Eg ri-'X ' . -A i A f , ' ' ' 'QQ ' '-' 'H-' ' ' Q - 1 ,X R x ' v N - 'I , Q ,H 1 'Ma S5-: -g' ' .sf , ,. - x g , aqtg,-vii ,ly-Lk K f ug' 6 .L .. x T., , .A ., ' k .tif ., J . V - A .V -V. , 4 - , 1, Z x 5, ,, 4- K K9 ,f - ,-,, , 4 .-1 - - Ili. I -, -xx 155 f, Qv,f.Ag,:. 5 - -16 ,axe 3, 1 X Arg, hx v 1 .N . ' t -hy ,xt , 1, K y M h .735 L4 5 L, v' , - .ip-4,5xe: 'lf . f 'L :U y. 5-- . ' : , '-, 4--7, ' m L '. 'An 'Q ' ' Q., A . f. -L . - 1, 51---X X- fm. k , 'w.,'f!'Q , ff y X I- rv Af , -I -Hn' .1 ' ' fi, Q I Z? . L ' .P . im' 'uffi' A ' .. 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W :' '3 'Q , - S ' . -Q ' u Q ' nm, In f- . - Mf.b?b..fff-131,52- W:g .. ,.,Q59 , his-I ,Z N Xxagffrtif .il ', .. AZ: Lg, , K' 1 Q ' -V D, -1'5 'Sa-.rgy - ...,., V25-N 1 -ai, i -,Til Yr., ,. LA gf 'ZW F-.. FJ- .,.,, ',' Faris-5 fi . 4' ff,-Rv, Q- - fx x,:a,Y::','l: Ji lb.. f- 4.4. EQ I 1 'V mi '. N , V , 'wff' D 'i . f rxfvfi- . I 1 , ,. 4f' 'ff x Q. , '! 1 A , ' .. , 'Sin T-J +9-Q ,- - . 5-51. . Q., , , jf- f .5-M, . .. 32: , -x.,.... 'X 1-gag.: X, 'ww QL: ' - ' . ft, sq-it 7575 2 . A ' ' 4 5 ,Q Qfasg-A h X iratgnw ., 95, , ,af ,x. v A A, 2 K ' ' QF. gag J ,Q ,.Q .-n ,LA Jn, , . - 1, . '-. 's 'y-r ,,, , W..- ...4 , Q 5' 0 P5110 0 BE S ' :wr '-'5li? '+ S0 PIIS N. Abernethy I. Alexander D. Allen D. Altmann K. Anderson G. Anderson S. Anqert I. Arnett M. Au C. Austin G. Bailey I. Baker C. Bales L. Bale-s G. Bawrick E. Bates I. Bauer B. Baumqartner P. Beasley M. B. Beason B. Beierle N. Bell I. Belleau I. Berry N. Berry I. Birkmeier E. Bischof C. Blevins I. Bley B. L. Bloss I. Blythe P. Bock F. Bookman S. Bowden B. Branch I, Brockman I. Brooks S, Black D. Brown E. Bryan G. Burkey P. Burnam S. Cain I. Craig I. Canter P, Carlton B. Carpenter P. Carty C. Casagrande G. Cassidy C. Cunningham O. Crowell V. Cross R. Crawford P. Crawford P. Crawford I. Cox E. Cornette Y. Copeninq M. Cooper B. Conner I. Colwell M. Coleman G. Coffman C. Clark T. Christy D. Chitwood I. Childers C. Chiarini M. L. Chestnut I. Chandler B. Cave A. Damon E. Daniels T. Danzl I. Daulton D. Davidson M. Davis D. Davis M. Davis cf 7 L TL' , I de, I on 2' 6. 1. Av -1. A ' ' x f . X Q , 'L an . 5 ?. A. 4, . 'Q C S., E9 3 29 I S C' . Q 8 I' . ' I v.. N A S f' w , - . f . A JR- ' . ei ? . A is M s . I ' ' ..'.'.Q!'E, fr. , . 5. f . ff new 6' 't- ax riff A .. E 3 X 5- .ef .rr--,, 'Yi I . , vi A Ng If Q'- I K' Y K' G 'Q 3' vs '-nw Ma. y 6- K , G x .1 fx -' e. I I , . :A we .V . I A Y' , I sr 6 . 5 UQ' I :Y .. . J 1 fr' -, 4 184 SAL., Rl' f-, Q I if ride, si '. 0 y Ar' if 2 'A .Q TY' -. A- 1 - .. -A ii I -..d f fx., J lv . L 1 1 T A . Q .. ve, . I V--I MX '- 'E -44 E' . 4: ii' Y . as-T F A8 Kg' V' lg. 'S is . .Q .All '. ii I . til .411 192225 Ae- F5 91. we-f L I Gu. 9 1: y QQ I Q MJ' I A 5? gif f-w JR I E 'M Q . , Q , X.. is -we ,' -wk... js? 185 ' .1 v' Alf SOI'lIS M. Davis A. Dawson D. Day l. Dean I. Deer I. DeVore M. Dexter P. Dicks I. Dietz G. Dixon I. Dobson B. Dodson H. Dooley I. Dooley P. Douglas I. Duncan D. Dunn I. Dunn V. Dunnemann B. Durham M. Duval E. Dykes B. Echols I. Egqena A. Etter I. Eubanks M. Eustice G. Evans B. Fant M. Federle K. Ferguson S. Fine I. Firestone D. Flint M. K. Flynn S. Frame S. Frank B. Franz I. Freeman W. Fuller N. Gambrel E. Gans W. Garnett N. Gefroske W. Gambrel R. Geiqer R. Gentry L. Gill H. Gist G. Clancy M. Glover E. Goode I. Goodwin L. Goodwin M. I. Gordon B. Gould P. Grace I. Gray G. Grevious N. Grimm E. Grote G. Haqqerty B. Hall W. Hamblin K. Hunter S. Hammitt B. Hamon D. Honks D. Hardin F. Horney D. Harper S. Harris M. Harshaw R. Haynie C. Heard C. Heis l. Heis M. Helm S. Henderson B. Hensley , , , y f . A--11--M 1-2' . . . . .gags F .ff 4 .1 SOPlIS S. Herschede E. Hildebrandt C. Htnkle R. Hacker I. Hogue P. Holtman I. Hom D. Hudson D. Hudson B. Hughes N. Hull S. Hummel I. Huston M. L. Hyde R. Ignatius S. Imes I. Flounce A. Iackson B. Iackson B. Iackson M. Jackson B. Jenkins D. Iohnson C. lessee O. Iohnson P. Iohnson P. Iohnson I. Johnston L. Iolly A. Iones I. Iones K. Iones G. Kaake A. Kearns D. Kegley V. Kerr S. Kersker I. Kiefel A. King G. King L. Kistler A. Klopfstein I. Knell P. Koemer P. Kopp P. Kroener I. Lackey S. Lancaster F. Loulson L. LeB1ond P. Lett S. Lewin C. Lewis E. Lewis V. Ltghtner D. Lincoln Q, s. - .QT lk la 'x 4' QV ly 'F D 6' La . 1 A 1. Q'-1-' X 1 J aa- Y 'il' Qgfif W'-sa I? Y? T' I .1,.,...,, Q. .l . Fffiftiftifwfiffl ' Q5 ,.,.. ' J Footprints tell the storyl xx Sophornores can be amused by comparing arches but 1, theY are also grateful for jim' the thorough physical exam N which checks them from head to toe-heart, teeth and respiratory system included. A A-fr. Ir .. , 1 re 1' -' 1-Q - 5 h ' xv' , 'fy ' gh 'L ' 14. ef its N .... 1 t 155 if is fd '-FV ' LJ, R X L .s..f.1s f l L1 A 1. -Y SSR 'F vu M 12 6 .U . . K v A NEA ' ,' sp Ny 2 - K ' 'r an ' Q J - t gf fi A s.,1.,. C' . si- . .,ii,5jjfg'5 -ilu.. ,fy K, 'J Q 186 9 4 A s We SOPIIS i 1 V N ' T v Q. T. Loftus . J? - . t -. .- rfv 5. 'V . ove B. Lovett ' V Luce A 3, - ' I . Lusk fl? s - 43 Q 0. ' 'Q T .. c MQ D X Rr, sf. , f Nh. I up - C onald , i, , ' 'Z' ,Yi W Maddux .I ,gs Q V ,K S It N. 'K ' , , ' -. , af 1 M. Miller 11 .VT H. McCabe I. McCann V W. McKinney . . ' 1 W c. Mem. hu 1' . 3 .-. Gu 9 n . v .vs Q-is its 1tIiIE:Mi1lan 'E'bt:.A xx X . cM ll A . 5. I I . s. Mcvoi an A I ' i Wi B. Miller ' 'fn I . Miller . . Mayberry - I 'X S. Miller a ,Q , In J, 1 if :Ns 'Q F 6 I I V.. gg Nelson ' 'r- I ' sq.. ' X. L1 fe-X U M. Neikirk Q FK I , 2. .X .gs Nrleql . . . A . 1 . yers k . P. Murphy . or S' ' L. Mmliken L. Moxley A au ,R . I. Moses -Q . 1 .SSL 'f' Q I 9. I T' 52,122 1 . ' E343 gy F - sc- -' Q Q 1:2115 1 1 ' LAVV . obley A .,,, ' I A B. Newby H ' .N W. Newton , .V I Steely sim . .,,, I I f ' mos M 1' . gorthcutt .- , , I I f f- , ti A M . , Y A,., S. garrott - I 431, ,Q 7 1 4 Pcgggk I. Patton I. Pelton S. Pence 4- x ' B. Perin 423. to , -. f M. Perry I .Q - I xgxt s. Philips ' V I f Q if . P, I T' I. Poindext I' i' ' W 1- Posey 6' 1 1 'f A 'W Potter . Preston I G. Price a ,Y ' 5 W. Pyles Q T., c. Radtke .K ' I - I. Rhodes , I S. b 6 ' 1 A. Rice :i,..1 I- f ,fi -. I... Ricks 1 S S . . ,J A. Riley 'H-N V. Robbins v ' X D. Roberts ,., .. , ' , I ' ,W lu- m S. Scherrer . I Q-4 5- M. Roberts , H' X- Roberts 9 2 P ' S ' v RZ . Ang L. ,., . I . . ge!- 1 55551411 5 'uw' I, G. Scndeis f S - ' V. Saylor N A B. Schaubroeck ' I A A. x . Q . Scherrer :L . ,D f ,S . Schlllmg Q - K, 'Q . 'Kb' Q I s W i-A K Scherer if ' . A D rt' fc- . Schirmer I - kf P' ' -. I ,,.1 - R. Schmidt , :F Q, I V. xl L. Scholz ' I. Schuler 187 I. Schumacher ,T--1.1-.-.... SOPHOMORES GAIN POISE AND SOCIAL PRESTIGE IN HEALTH. SIIPIIS S. Schwantes l. Sebastian I. Sears W. Sharp G. Sieqfreid A. Simmons T. Slon I. Smalley C. Smith C. Smith C. Smith C. Smith I. Smith I. Smith K. Smith V. Smith W. Smith D. Spitzello I. Stamp M. Steinert L. Stephenson M. Stewart B. Swenney I. Tackett M. Talbott B. Thomas S. Thompson B. 'l'hornton L. Trabish P. Trout D. Utz M. VanDeveer P. Wadsworth I. Warnock E. Walker G. Walker M. Walker S. Walter D. West C. White I. White P. White N. Wilburn P. Wile C. Wilkinson C. Williams L. Williams T. Williams L. Willis P. Wilson H. Wilson E, Woolfork V. Wright G. Yazell V. Zarins I. Zimmer K. -, +8 1 'GIF I :TV l F 22. 4' 1 I 1 'w K I' I it .111 J,-is ...-1-.-4 1 '- fr! Y' F - J 0 - f- Q, .. r ' V 'SAG .-,- I G 1- ' ' kv... 'At-x QI 'J I J ill, .... Q , .R S.. ,. in . ' 33 1 A ,gg-,S .N ' . 4 - I f AIA A JR' -I? .r-XXX 5 S W T is gi -A 353: 1-3 A -. f ff at ,. S ft' j M e ' - xv, '5'? It 7... 5. . . 'iq AQN b, f ' X27 i . I ' I lf' 5 ' if 'I88 is lf, 5'- :sy .-Q- s ,Q 13 Sky' W 'N 2' 'J' Pk FARAWAY PLACES WITH STRANGE SOUNDING NAMES ARE ABLY DESCRIBED BY MISS CAVEMAN r X, 5. r v ,gm .. an 'Sl - 'T - ' - I im A ' 1 ' . 5' S Q In A 1 I - Q .eb 3 S: we ex - - 1 W' , , ' I I 'B 5 E I 3 ,. . 'Q SSS Y ' ' -9?-g Q' si' 'A' X' f l. 1 S fr I- ' .risk - - 5 ff l :fx QC 'V -N I an as'- f. A ' iv q f , 2 ' 7 , I 5. . '- .' I Q 1: Q ' f 'L' A .+ve 'ff li , I - . A I 1 1 , 3 'ii' s T - .. . Q A . X 'X ff h 1 'L I F 'laik , , ' K f . f-f hit .K K Q I-sa. 9. Q g ...Q lm:-A ' K S . :fig-. H K I 5 iq 1 ig. .3555 5K-91 gf! us' ii' Q S. J' f 1 , e 'wa' I 18 9 ww SIIPHS P. Zieqel B. Zinsmeister D. Whitaker C. Abel P. Adams I. Adkins F. Allen C. Allison H. Anderson W. Anderson R. Andes T. Arnold D. Bards T. Bauer P. Bazoff D. Bean I.. Becker G. Bell D. Bertline B. Blair I. Blake B. Blaney E. Boettcher P. Beqet K. Bolin D. Borders S. Bostri D. Bowrinq M. Brasey I. Breidenbcach T. Brinker I. Brohard D. Brakcrw I. Brooks B. Brown I. Brown W. Brown K. Brueqqemcznn I. Bullock I. Burress K Burton B. Allan R. Byrd M. Burton l-I. Caldwell R. Canned Y M. Cantrell B. Carrington C. Carroll R. Cdvanauqh D. Cliomkors B. Chapman H. Charles L. Childers T. Clark F. Clemons ,- ,nu.1. .3 'O' SOPIIS I I W. Cobb if - , . o ,i I 4 -' - I -QI - ' B. Cobom l we f.f wgj .III ' 3, I. Combs , ' X. i ', .. 3, I U 7 ' L. Connarroe - ' K 'L ' ' lk B. Cook V . K. Cooney I. Cooper . F? M 5 Y R. Costello J - Kc Q- gg -7 , - , . Q. B- X A' 3 4, . E' I. Cover ,Gr-'V ' , I Y v , , , y Q? ', I' T1 RY. f. - ll! of E. Cox , I . .. fs-swat ' M- ' sf' .- . e luter h. I .J . f, , S. curlls , ff? A Q',JOtJfjl lt, R. Daniels ' ' W. Daniels . I T. Darling I N. Davenport ,f G' . ' ' X , ,, : l R. Davis W sf. kim' I K P. Decker V' lv it I A 5 I L. Deese . K 1 A , f egg Q B. Derrinqer ,- lx- r K ' -E Jr I. Craycrali f I I 3 I F. Dexter I. Dodson lg N N 1, f. I . D. Driscoll .gf t 6 ' if o . I . Q o 'Q ' W. Dulle ' ' ' l I . if xx v I 1 ' gr N. ,-.. vi.-A at' 1 X fb .. D' SYN' I N ' M ' Paz... l R- ver I I' . A B .i-il . . - R' Eby I for I . f : v .411 E. Fool I u -Url I A -3 I fiffki-1 lf I I. Edmondson X Y 4 , D. Eklrmeyer A My - I on ' X - lc. Elder scarf f no . M -'W' ,H I I-we w ... :X I- - H. Ellison l ' ', W -.- .. B. Emmons Y ' 'I 1 iff? - 7' I-T7 ' ' ' F. Engelke ' I' I. Farmer f -. I 15,1 1 B. Farr I 1 A f A C. Fast I D. Feldhaus , E I. Ferguson ' af ,J Q , Am ,D Q. Q, Q I h 4 sa . I. Finn gi M je Q 3 4, . .1 , . N. L. Fledderiohn sg- .1 Iv I ' A A l N' C. Frank , 1 , 5 A M. Frye ,I , ,Pi . l. Galley .- E7L.f:: M . M. Giles A X B. Glueck F I' W A if 1 A B. Goeslinq ,9 C -X I , 5 T 2 . . ,,. .v I- Q. P - L K I. Goldberry Y ' ,, -.wo V' R. Good f-ff, U ' X '3 . I. Grafton 1 r . o R. Gray if , lu W' W 'VZ s. como l I H. Grlffllh ' -U . . L. Gulden ' K- R. Hager ' 'K . ,, f G - .. Q. K ., . B. Hamilton ' ' ' I I .V I 3, f A D. Handley -- F' :Q - E, 2 I to - 'fl' 'X I. Harding ' v N, ' I Q ' I ' H. - D I I. Harmon V 1 - 2 ' I . ' W. H f ' f I f F' F N . S. . F' Qrper , mr, ., ju ' dard! fl. A LL v ' ' A if I M ' A. Harris E. Harris D R. Harrison 1 I F - , , F. Hassebrock 5 6 is ' 1 ' ' S. HCUHQ8 V R - xg ,E A. Hayden A Id? ., T. Hayes V ,lv -J if' N' J S1 G- Huvwfffd V -N 1 f I A R. Herndon ' I' I 'ff so 1 i 'L' A J-5' W 53 C. Hersin T. Hill H -- I . V x N I. Hirka . 3 ' A q g sw I' ' .G-nz.. S S. gopkins 5 ' 6 5, 4 K lx: yu. . . OrCm . I ' D sg s . I. Howell I V If - , I Y- .7 5 D. Howland 11 In f , f 4. Q . , D S. Hunley I ' 1 The soft, warm rays of sunshine stream throuqh the heavy foliaqe and a gentle, soft summer breeze whispers among the trees. As the artist tries to portray the tran- quility and splendor of the scene, the ever increasing power of Nature's beauty soon becomes a reality to him. 5' Y .v ' A tr' 7 .6 4 an ' y :I I , wg ,-1.' .7 11.5. ' .p 5 5 ' Q' 1 Q, s -jefligl I .Q as y K Q mf ix, f 'Q x -'dx . . . jj 1 fs- I ,.... W, ,V ' in xi' . ' R - K S. VV V- L 2 . ' 5, Q, .' ,Wag 571 '-TX I -gf, ' . tx xy s v '59 1 . M, tart Fir.. H 3 ' 1' asus -I BQ 1' x 3 3 I Q 'I if 1 I 1 gf' fl 'S 'F .Q . .. fs, JH: kk? 7 .N Ji A! I 'ws .ff s 'M-1 s 'fs by is I gif' . iw, fe. 'S . A as 5, ' i 3. v .gil Vs. 4, .' t 'x ' L I I .9-7v','. 7 A - st- 1', VN1, ' ith , I1 'Q I .f ,fc I . w: A . ..f. ff in 5 , rw I . A , mga ,Al t g S' Yi ' 3' ' . ' tstt 9 '. f QRS. U' fe- 'rt t X: X-it 1' I ' t I ms, 'O L ' I A . - -JU ' , F l -.'Q..v ik - Z' , 'X' Vx ., y. X ll X I 3, ' KL. i ta X .f, - i i rs- I I ,. fir.. l Aft. fel.-Ear' ' . . . I' 11 191 S 0PIIS G. Huston C. Hutchings G. Ireland B. Kincaid A. Iackson R. Iackson I. Iames S. Iames D. Iohnson R. Iohnson B. Ianney T. Iewell E. Iohnson G. Iohnson N. Iohnson I, Iones I. Jones R. Iones R. Iones F. Kammer B. Kendall D. Kessel K. Kincaid R. Kendall G. Kenney D. Kidd D. Kinebrew D, Lattimore E. Ingram C. Kinney T. Klein D. Kleinschmidt E. Lammers D. Lauteruasser G. Lawson T. Lee A. Leimberqer B. Lewis R. Lind R. Logreen B. Lindsey I. Longbottom C. Lovett ' G. Lyford D. Malott I. Marx I. Matthews E. Matthews T. Mattews M. McBlqin M. Mclntosh I. McKechnie K. McLeod I. Melia M. Miller I. Millhouse I SUIPIIS W. Mitchell I. Mohr D. Molly T. Moore I. Morgan F. Morin D. Moonce W. Muked C. Mullis G. Naegel G. Neely I. Nelson D. Nielson D. Nobel R. O'Brien I. Oehler I. Oldach L. Owens W. Pearson I. Pell A. Petrie R. Phillips I. Pinkerton I. Porter I. Powell B. Price C. .Profitt R. Ouebman D. Reed I. Reed T. Reemelin I. Reynolds E. Rheude P. Rhodes I. Posey C. Rice I. Rice D. Robb G. Roberts R. Roger I. Ross E. Rouse R. Rosseau I. Ruble I. Ruffin B. Runyan B. Saar D. Sandlin D. Santoro T. Sass W. Savage H. Schock L. Sahock D. Schooler R. Schott D. Schwartz R. Schwartz I. Scroggins G. Settles B. Simonis G. Shellaberger B. Sherman E. Siebenburqen I. Skeel I. Smith E. Snyder R. Spurgeon T. Starkey T. Starr T. Starrett D. Stemmer D. Stephens H. Stewart V. Stitzel A. Stone B. Stratton A. Strayhorn T. Swisshelm E. Strayhorn C. Talbert e.. f.-f. Q. Q I ' gf? , . .. ,I gf lz Z .1 4. - , gg i . J, IV A . W hr iv it 1 l 'P . L 'Lx 4 ' . ' I Zak X I 1' ,. LL 2 -'ts .Q ,Q .4 .gif A 'Qs 5' x v . II ' V L, .6 xg.. W S L PQ . .3 f f' I, by n'.-, fan tf i :W of. 4.1, .. v 3 1. , 'F . c I Qt sr 1 . , I9 gb . I V . I gl Q 'Q' Q ,gs 9- .f' .k X D x L Q.. Q. w' .2 I- 1' n - ' I A ,I A .Bw .A al , Q gg'-'ifyjr '35 1' .L as .. . I K 6 . 1-, 'S . ' 4 I 6' .W .sthfg 'P ,M ,...,,-f ini-lxikliz ff. if 3 Q. rs' ,x-., Q-- 1 an ' N ' r if -ik Q 'x f fit' as .V : N .sn Q GV v ' ' I i ' sr .ex gg ' I . l 'I92 1... 1 1 1- Cr - N 54 ' . 4 Q 3' af' 5 v if ' ' , . gf I I 3 t tygi it - 'ir 7 ' i ' 'fit' it ' 1' n, gi t- 1 A i A I Q Ks ,, 'gns Q Q N - 1 -W if 1 r 4 t -gn .. .. ,.,,,., - -,, i ff g am t ,.- . , S7 . 'Y 1' ' RN - Cl T X -wb K r :sk ,A - ?fh,nfsfw f ' an gg : x t ' M t .f!'Wn1?'?l.:' 1 Q. r 1 . B -' 5 ,jf if g t ' 1' Vx. i' J Q fb 'L 'V v ' -Y Li- TEA' K At the year's end, Withrow becomes a lonely and deserted place. The happiness and bright smiles of the vivacious sophomore class have disappeared-only the light from the outdoors sends an occasional beam through the cold, lonely rooms. Memories of our first year as senior high students brighten our lives in times of darkness, just as the sunlight pours through the windows into each deserted corner. Soon we will become upperclassmen, but the memories of our sophomore year will never be forgotten. After every school year is over, chairs, desks, and tables still fill each room, yet there is a silent emptiness which engrosses all of Withrow. The absence of all life and activity brings with it a striking contrast to the usual gay desks that make up our KALEIDO- SCOPE. wx? H Wi E X Q . . .. ...ww ff-...f HSM -an, Y' lflw- ., -fr ft H S bmw Q'- . it--M' W f 1-fi 'M ff. .. K . 3: 5. 9 is 1 . 1.4 Ni 'li ,L Q SOPIIS P. Trtbble A. Vincent H. Vogel W. Waldrop M. Walker S. Walker W. Ward D. Wenner L. West K. West D. Willhoite B. Williams L. Williams R. Williams H . Willis L. Wilson O. Wilson I. Wolcott I. Wood E. Wright T. Wright S. Wyrith B. Young C. York R. Young R. Zugelter 193 if .IUIVIIIICS If. Abbott M. I, Adams I. Adkins P. Adkins I. Anderson L, Anderson P. Apaar R, Arnold I. Aylward V. Bailey N. Baker I. Ball I. Banta V. Barker I. Bauer B. Beckham E. Benjamin I. A. Berner B. Birchall B. Bloy I.. lirfmch M. Brandhorst I,. Brooks li. Brown I. Burck I. Burkliam M. E. Burton G. Byrd CI. Carswrvll I.. Cahill P. Callahan S. Canter I5. Carly B. Chzipnian L. Childs I. Chumbley I. Clapton I. Coffey I. Comer B. Condrey C. Conner D. Corney S. Cox N. Crancli S. Crawford I. Craycratt I. Crisp p . Crush G, Davis G. Davis M. Davis M. Davis A. Dean li. Deliondo D. Derrinqer I. DOVoro f v..n 3 What work am I best suited for? What fields are open to me? Withrow tries to answer these questions by sponsoring the Iunior Career Conferences. Successful men and women hiqhliqht the phases of their work to aid the iuniors in their choice of future vocations. -V, A I B V 1 Q Q f +. 5' 4- f A it so .F S Q x roy! Q -. . lflf LA Alun. fri? ' A A I 3' 5 , . S, 5 O ' .V in C , , 3 9 at Q .gi 'I ff. ' 1 s 4. .N za . . gg, .,f 2 ,- ' , x ' '-B - 4 I 'f.'3vi..f..r 1- fa. f . 'Q Q A A C I or I v I I , hr! .1 1 ya X .,,. :Eg k ' t '- 4A l 194 S . 8 - 'f' av , , ' I I 'S-5' ' ' V 9, I , 1 X is V . ,,, I' by .. 5. R Q S N 4 X I I'- K f at Q . KN Q.. H - I if -5- 5 Q f , .. - gg 'Ax l pn -. . , I fi... ' 5 - . Q Q. ,. ...X 1 A I If - I - ' 11.121-fx: - ff B 'N ns. 6 .L i A V . ye, .W QI' 1 I I , F 're 2' 'I be lm YN 1-f Q ov- 4- M :sa 5- ,VM A -vs. .X PM 1. 'w..... 'Su or f 5 ? Q - 'WF' 'wg Y K 7 E'-fa 11 I S9 E '-:ii ,.,. lg., in In as z 1 X 'ef' N . 1 1 fm-53 ING. 'PL :J- 13 Epi a A' if Q Q- !s. .:.: Qs. gr ' .ks -A g . -.1 nr - Qi in L ff fr 'Ulf I? in fl! fi' I in Y 9 JUNIIIIIS I. A. DeVore S. Dillon O. L. Dubuque L. Dula A. Dunham N. Dunham K. Eckert E. Eckhoff P. Eckman S. Edwards I. Ellerbee P. Ellis D. Engel I. Eppert E. Etier I. Eubanks I. Faber D. Fant R. Fani K. Fitzsimmons M Frank P. Freeman R. Frost L. D. Frye N. Furman P. Gallagher B. Garner H. Gebroski B. Gee B. Green T. Graham P. Gordon I. Gregory G. Grice I. Hager S. Hall G. Handel L. Hartman S. Hayes V. Highland I. Holm D. Howard G. Howard M I. Huka D. Horter B. Hudson I. Huls E. Imes C. Iackson W. Iackson S. Ienkins A. Iohnson I. Johnson K. Iohnston B. Iones R. Iones S. Iordan C. Iutzi D. Kasting N. Kearns D. Keese R. Kelly P. Kennedy R. Kershaw I. Kimball M. Kinder G. Kruse P. Lackey C. Lance B. Landers L. Lawson L. Lee D. Lett A. Lewis S. Liggett P. Long I. Longo D. Lyles L. Malsbary S. Marlow .I UN I IIIIS lf. Martin I. Mys-rs P. Matthews D, Slutz D. McParlin S, Miller F. Moore I. Moore S. Moore R. Morris I. Morrison S. Moss I.. Mund B. Myers M, McCord I. Naeqel S. Naqel N. Necamp R. Neumann S. Newsom K. Oliver O. Stephens N, Paine C. Patton C. Payne B. Piner D. Pope I. Masten B. Procter M K. Pyles I. Ramsey C. Rankin B. Reenan D. Rhcten B. Riddlebarqer D. Robertson P. Rocklin l.. Ruffin G. Russ D, Stephens S. Oliver P. Sanders I. Saunders P. Saunders P. Scarpinski B. Schmurr C. Schultheis W. Schultheis B. Scruggs I. Scully N. Shick S. Shie I. A. Shults N. Prather B. Smallwooci D. Smith I. Smith B. Snowe E. Snyder P. Sparks S. Sprawl A. Stanley S. Stenzel B. Stewart G. Stine I. Stone S Stronq I. Thacker I. Thomas V. Thompson D. 'Thornton G. Tinsley M. Toliver I. Tucker I. Van Buskirk B. Utz F. Varner N. Walker M. Waltz B. Watson ,, I4 N X75 in as P .. T ff' . nf N. X I V, , . r 'X , Isis 5 ff R, 'Q V- ' I P-x X .5 I ' 14,1 to 9, 5, i Nr al Q I. .ug f Q .J Q :as y y so f fg uf I P .g I it f ll x Q P5 in L S - 1' T' ' , va A , ' t Q ,gy PM I ' , v Q Q I Q- - M :I we 'F .P -Q ex P P P a . v , 5 'nr 2 ' I .. v J P 17' LX SA Eb kyki J X N- v sf I 4 I ll 4. . .i J -. K , .mit 7 1' Y Q i F iii W H ,E 5 K 5 'V I I dgx is V Q , all 6: 196 .. 7, X lx: 5 , .ii A. yt '- N , 4. . ' Ek. W ll Q , r .D Q 5 -v. 1 , . 5' is zz. gg. S X Y 'x, . Q, . ' ff ' : -A ' ' il 5 V ' ildggf is Qi! , I nv. v vi g ' - e 3' 5 . 9 . ' ei X: K . 'Ia I I fxfv. .izhwvf 25 qursw rf V-?.'4ff I j., K KI 'I I ea? ' . F KVYIEQ 1, -xi . ? .Q vu xx . I .1 I 5 uf gi . v i . .K I K ii' 5 K' I s I s ' :cm Q . I G 1 . 'J 'T .- ' .5 . ,Ba . f S wail . he T ,tgp Q' kL'k.v 1. il r .SYS 1 - I S Q' A 1 A N::..gE -L. F ' ' Rf Q X ls.. we hi' A .3 ' W El. ts, Y X ls , -b....,...-.fl ---.. Ml' 4 .5 . NJ .rf Q .fr 'I97 ...-- Q fwf., A. V Q , Q' 1 X nr .ist lv 4 f ff- ? .1 . v- ' 1: X If xg? ' Q ' ii? ? , X . ,Q , r ' J si 1 . Y .v G I :'2 .-an-lf. I up 5 .A l., ,if ffl fx EL . If flow. 31.5 r ' 5- l ix , . 2,1 -Q ' fi .dwg JUNIQIIS B. Watts C. Weekley M Weiss D. Wendi P. Wessler B. Vlfheeler I. Wheeler I. Whitehead A. Williams I. Williams P. Williamson P. Wilmes B. Wilson V. Wilson N. Wood P. Zieqel I. A. Zinn B. Abrams G. Ackerman A. Algiers C. Andes F. Aneti D. Arnold B. Banker G. Barch M Bellecrus E. Berry I. Berry I. Blain I. Bornhoffer B. Boso I. Bowen V. Bridges R. Brinkman W. Bruckner W. Brueggernan I. Bryson I. Burkhardt I. Bush R. Caldwell B. Campbell W. Chidester I. Chitwood R. Christy I. Clark W. Clark F. Clubb L. Clybum I. Coniglio B. Conway C. Cooper R. Crane Fi. Crawford M. Crowe A. Crowell Fl. Dallow W. Daniels D. Deible G. Dew L. Dixon C Draper U. Evans W. Eqgerdinq I. Feltha C. Gerhard! B. Ferris G. Fischer M. Flick I. Frank B. Franz D. Frey M Frey C. Garula G. Henderliqht C. Ferguson L. Gerth E. Gibson I. Gibson B. Gloyd D. Graver 1.1: .Jugs-Q, s L JUNIOR? R. Green D. Greer I. Griess I. Haberthy I. Hale W. Hamon . Hamon . Harris D. Harris I. Harris B. Hawklns T. Heekin F. Hegel B. Hendricks I. Henke R. Henry D. Hertzberq L. Hillman H. Hodge K. Hoelmer D. Huneke G. Hunley D. lmes D. Iacob - ,ME x. ' A' ,ft KVN-ff we. , s dal 'I' ,ar QW fs'. FT i :ya , ,get - 9 1 I . 'V bi ivf wg -eg 5 sl -' I-at xy! E2 by ' : ,.,'. fir ,,.- M f- . . ka. gi, ,. ' V I Q 1 Ffa . , J S 4 ' M . NQ.. ... e+ -1' WW ' L 8 I . Q. 1 E t 9 5 -.. , X 3- 5 Ig xc N ' 1' f. f Nc j K he Q . L. B 4 . . C I. Iasper I. Iohnson I. Hutchinson W. Iohnson T. Iustin A. Kaegl T. Kearns D. Kelley H. Keys I. Kidd B. Kipp I. Kirkpatrick D. Kistler B. Klusman K. Long R. Kroeqer Kuhn Kuhn Lammers Lane Lashley Lawrence Lmdse Long Long Lovett MacDonald MacFarland Mackzum Markley Martxn Mathews McAllister McCarthy McConnell McMullen Meek Merqler Mettey Kotter Mlllhouse Millhouse Moomaw Moore Mueller Mundy Nelson Nelson Nevels Newton Noelcke N orrls Overton Paulellc Partack avg ? 1 1.-sf niHW5l' fi- nf . ' If ff lg sig! 4' eel-.fre of I X1 'T' : 4 Eg E-3' f I ,, ff ,I . I I I A J . - xg 63 Q-'V wiv 'ff l 'C' Rez' p .G 1 9 1' . W. r ' .vs 1, 4-f' ,,, 401 H offs! Nr- fa. ,am f-nlu-..L5 ,S Q. .4 .14 5 be 8 54 Q41 1 . . K A 'C MTI' . Q, X N... . . 1... . ..,. . . X. e S, .- 1 If 4 .f,! If. j' -- 1. 1,31 .... Nr L Y' px NP Y i - 'tr' .fi f X . A, ex fl 6' au- 'sn N . Q.-v .1 1 s 1 913 f l Q. 17 fo' I and -my 3. Efx. -of 'O-9 N- I Q X 7 ei. D. B- ' 'ff ,- I -. f 'It ' rf. A. ' '. 9 ' ' ' ' It N . ' A 1' if - I .Q X -X ' D. :Ll , M fi 123' A w. - .-.' 1:-' ' ' E' Y J rQSfi. fifwg -fu1'.f Ei 1 S! S ,Q VC Q. i Q Q . 3 1. M, a' :fe I r Q. I H f' an ', si H I ' R. he X , to K .ye y K H7 I I 5 , , ,M 'wh et ff B: . D n . aj. I f' ' ' fi L M . I .. if 5 .I f 41 ' - 1 -. 22 .W .H 2 H-. Mc aug m U 5 N -. , nfs K9 L. , f I ,A V V - NZ? f 1.5, I AL 5. I . if ag .fi .f .H .j I J. ,t y K. ' , 5' I ' Q - 1 K -. K. . 2 U I 5 if 1:3 nl A ,Q J. ' 1 , , :iff T. W A I v... .ve T. . tv L A ,,.x.4', . I 43' . -15' , A V, vc: .M ,, f.f:.L T, . A I Q ', ' Q ' . S .. S X f - ll ll- 2. , .1 Ah 3, L., . ZL. ,,, ,,h,: Vrni I , 5 i Q it .3 Ng? Q? M K r ,::L, qi. . it M 5 L 'fm ' ,- he I Sr . yr 4 41 in . - ' l b . 7 'V .. , af fix ll I ' I' . f, . : willy K gm - .- , . QV A , Q A 5 1 K b z , ii L R my L 'F . if-if-K 1- Q5- Q r . 4 b 25,3 by . xr 9 f 4' U J. . , . I ,ld . Aww ' -uv . . DI ' 8 N-2 4 1 LLVL . iv l f 'if' R. 'I 7 7 l B ' , L X I .'k, 1 7 , li 4 . g . . 7, :,. . ml 7 ' . . . .J rt 1 . - .L T' I ' V K I. , 6 ru K A , if klfgyig I H , L: ' ,,' gf!! I 1 A .I Q as I ' A ff' 2 - 5 W. ,rf ' -ML 15 I T .65 . -.. .,:. . Kai.: ' ww l Q 3 'W' L - 'K - I 1 4 rj ' ' .1 S I . F .T , 547 , is ' Q W ' . ... Q? ' 5 N ' 'K' tml, 'I .... if lslsi it if . v ' I , y S .. if v' .5 ' A V M' I Mill? . . r l ll' X I ' A wwf ' I W X eb Qi :Qb 1 EA ,hw 5 13. .- I . - ' M' I if iliffl 7 I3 I I I' Wil? gf I f to ' --X I Y' - . f t .Jr-.url L 'z-xv F x -- K x 199 JUNIORS B. Pennington B. Percival B. Perry l. Phan A. Polder B. Ponchot I. Poole B. Prather D. Prevento B. Purcell R..Ralston I. Ramsay H. Redmon I. Reed R. Richmond V. Robison I. Rockel B. Schrotel K. Romig K. Royalty B. Rudesill B. Russell I. Sattie D. Scheerer T. Schirce B. Schloss D. Schneider D. Schulte I. Scott M. Seibert H. Shaffer D. Sharp B. Shelton I. Signom L. Silverstein B. Simpson M. Simpson D. Smith H. Smith D. Spencer I. Stamp R. Stevens R. Stewart I. Stillwell B. Stubbs D. Sundquist I. Tansey R. Terrell W. Thomas I. Thornton W. West B. Todd T. Trainor K. Trowbridge I. Tuttle I. Tuttle R. Ventura O. Vimba B. Ware I. Warmouth E. Wells D. Wiley D. Williams T. Williams T. Wilson G. Wilson T. Wilson R. Winget W. Wittfelt W. Wren D. Wuest I. Yeager B. Zimmerman C. I. Forman g,,,,,,, , L, ,Q . 11: ., W. gg, N3,.J..glhg,,, ,cami-sg:,,s.1.zf:m:e+,.f, W., , SE I0ll Long years of hard work ultimately result in the thrilling honor of becoming a senior. The senior gains not only the respect of the entire student body, but also a more mature under- standing of problems which confront him in daily living. As the last year quickly speeds by, they look with excitement to the day they will graduate and yet are sad at the thought of leaving the place which has been the center of their social life for six wonderful years. Seniors are privileged to be the only students who can view completely the kaleidoscopic picture of Withrow. It is the senior, who, after his years of Withrow spent in studyinq and activity, can realize and conceive the many phases of his Alma Mater. The senior's com- pletion of his high school career is comparable to reaching the top of the tower. From this symbolic structure Withrow in its entirety is within his grasp. Upon viewing the scenery, each one realizes that his days at Withrow will always be both a cherished and mo- mentous part of his life, always to be affection- ately remembered. A highlight of every senior's year is the Senior Prom. Dates are made, tickets purchased, tuxes rented, and dresses bought many weeks ahead in prepa- ration for this gala occasion. Held on May twenty-ninth at the Sheraton Gibson Roof Gardens, this evening proved to be as wonder- ful as former seniors had described it. The most outstanding event of the evening was the announcing of the queen of Senior Prom. This year, for the first time, candidates for the title of Prom Queen were voted for in the individual homerooms. During the following two months after the voting the suspense mounted to a high pitch and the question of Who do you think will be queen? was heard many times throughout the entire evening. Question answered, the seniors looked forward to the coming holiday. 200 if my Ayn. ' . 'Hi il' :,. Q 59. . K 1 v ,l Q 13 I , kv: .,t. I S54 . .incl ki .W Tidy- .. sky 1' ' A ' if Q L M... 4 H Q. A-' .T- U . .. 9 4. 1 1 P at L I . .J 5- 'ff N W Jr' if X, ,fs 1 . . L t '5'...' Q 4' it I .H 7 . . , + , ly q ' . 'a ' 'sf' 1 ' ' A ' m J. , ' J: 1 , . N 1 V b l , t . .5Y4,. A 1 '. 5 ,,8 - Q ext... i-2.-:r . 1 4 - I - . 5 . .., I, P ,. 5 me , ,yay ' I. .f., -1'I?'f1g, ,.,',. I 3. ' ,. ,1i'3,Q :LL , '-' y,,fk,. N .awk 3,15 --,pl-: ' .yn ' . .1 ' X 'rn ' , 4244 i I-at-Q3 ,fssf 'fs xv' .fl -ai 1 3 5:- -. 1,1 'fl . qs, '2. i-'Q ,r-fl V. ' A 'Iwi . '-'tif' 'I J -.mf ' ' .- ', - . ' xv -' . xi,-4 -QXEJ ' me 4,' - 1 J x if '39, f.-2.511 pig. in A4 'i7 7+. 'w-'F w. v Q 1- gf, . fi. J IC I --s-. -'-.1 4-- -, 1 ff' -. N 1 , 13' 1.4 - ' ,,. um -ol. - 5 ' ff? if F. if , 4' :fi l 9' Qlfl . a . '. 5. '- H...'6 X' ' A ' .V F5 Q . n' .- ' , ' '- - -'Kr A ' v xlffv- f' .W I-Q - ' U ' wf. 'H . , 1 .' n' u ,ral . X .-- Q... -A A , 4 YJ -:A 5 A ,J ,X , l.: ,fan X -,, hf5fL'?' Ol ir V 1'.'1'75Kl 2i5 wif Lu' ' A Q kt .f'j5A qf.,,Qp'3'. . .455 3 - ffiwffwe- 'f4L iLw-f'13- , 1. . 4, A rg, Qin ,T ' RWE 3 4? K. . A , i N.'+ Y 1. 4 Hwzima .f f11. , f. .J5 4 1' , L' ' 'Y -i4,'.v..x' :Wax f . - L.?7,:4-nf ,qi if LA.. f- -.I,. H6 P73 -1.0-+:,, 3'k':f'v- . :2w 1--my- P?'ff . ii ,-k 3? ROW 1 Abernathy, Ronald Stephen Steve. Adams, Constance Lee Connie , G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, Archery 2, Dance Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Rep. 4, Tower News 3, Rep. 4, A.B.K. Adams, Iudith Judy Bug : Glrls' Glee Club 3, Minstrels 1, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Archery l, Dance Club l, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Thalian l, 2, Tower News l, 2, B.O.X., V. Pres. 4. ROW 2 Adams, Virginia Ginger : Dux Femina, Student Council 2, 3, French Club l, 3, 4, History Club 2, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Archery l, Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, Individual Sports l, Tower News Reporter 2, Ass't page editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, A.B.K., Treas. 4. Aitken. Norman Dale Norm : History Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3. Alqyre, Iames David Skip : Gens Togata l, 2, Physics Club 3, Choir 2, Band l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Presentation Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels l, 2. 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Annual Ad Staff l, Z, 4, Ad Staff Editor 3. ROW 3 Anaruma, Michael David Mike : Entered Withrow in Senior Year from Purcell High School. Chi Sigma Chi. Anderson, Carolyn LaVeme Cay : French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, V. Pres. 3, Sr. Choir 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Dance Club 3, 4. Anderson, Donna Iune Boone : Future Merchandising 4. ROW 4 Anderson, Doris Etta: Beta Chi 2, Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Glee Club l. Anderson, William Miles Bill : German Club 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Annual Rep. 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 2. Andrews, Iacqueline Emma Iackie. ROW 5 Andrus, Gall Annette Do Do : Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Choir 4, Minstrels 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Dance Club 4, Tower News Rep. 2, A.B.K. Ayers, Jerry Edward: Track l. Bailey, Ian Shirley Iani-Doodi : French Club 2, Bowling 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 4, Z.B.K., Sgt.-At-Arms 4. ROW 6 Baloni. Gloria lean Bambi : Beta Chi l, History Club 3, 4, Ir. Choir 2, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Dance Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Tower News Rep. l, 2. Baker, Carolyn Ann: G.A.A. l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Individual Sports l. Baker, Sharon Lou: Gens Togata l, 2, History Club l, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Tally-Ho. ROW 7 Baker. Anna Sue Sue : Entered Withrow in Iunior Year from Knoxville, Tennessee. Future Merchandising, Sec. 4, Glee Club 3, Sr. Choir 4, Minstrels 4. Bamber, Iohn Robert Iohnny : Gens Togata l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Bannister, Dedie Gail De : Home Economics Club 4. 202 A hard working, popular senior miss who hails from the deep south is Withrow's own Ginger Adams. Being editor-inchief of Tower News occupied most of Ginger's spare time this year. Friendliness and sincerity both have made Thane a well-liked student. Being a very proficient cellist and ranking foremost in his class show Thane's diversi- fied ability. ROW 1 Bames, Nelson Webb Barney : Latin Club l, 25 History Club 4. Bames, Patricia Louise Trish : Spanish Club l, 27 History Club 2, 3: Physics Club 3, Band 2, 3, 47 Presentation Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Bowlinq Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Business Staff 2, 3, 4. Bames, Sandra Lou Sandy : Student Council 47 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Tower News Rep. 4. ROW' 2 Bartley. Georgia Marlene Marty : Student Council 47 History Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Representative 4. Bassan, Nancy lean: Youth for Christ Club 4. Bemis, Bill W. T. Candy : Tri Chi. ROW 3 Benedict, Thane: Sigma Gamma, Sgt.-at-Arms 4g Student Council 2, 3, 41 Philologia 3, Pres. 45 Gens Togata l, 25 History Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Physics Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Annual Literary Staff 2, 3, 4g Annual Representative 1, 25 Beta Hi-Y 3, 47 K.T.K. Benzinq, George William Bill : Radio Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bigelow, Prescott Tito :St Prescott : Glee Club 1, 2, Football 3. ROW 4 Binder, Mary Ann Bindy : Spanish Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, individual Sports ly Hockey 1, Volleyball 2, 37 Baseball lj Dance Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Annual Representative 4g Intertratority Council 4, Tally-Ho Pres. 4. Bischoi, Robert Charles Bob. Bivens, Henry Howard Hank : Student Council 3, 45 Beta Chi 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Tiger Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Tower News Representative lg Annual Representative lg Beta Hi-Y 3, 4. ROW 5 Blair, Lois Ann Sanny : Beta Chi 23 French Club 2, 3. Blaney, Marguerite Claire Margie : History Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis lp Volleyball lp Basketball 2, Baseball lp Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Thalian 1, 2, Annual Art Staff 1, 2, Ass't Art Editor 3, Art Editor 47 Tower News Art Staff lg Kytyves, Historian 3. Block, David Lee Dave, Mikl Davis 4 13:9 As Annual Business Editor and Dux Femina prexy, Mikl Davis exercised her fine quality of leadership in a wise and tolerant way. Gifted with a bright, heartwarming smile, Mike made many true friends at Withrow. Foremost among the seniors was Ioe Brefeld, president of the class of 1957. His magnetic personality won the friendship of his athletic teammates and his classmates in addition to the eminent title, Most Popular. Ioe Brefeld SENIUBS ......... ROW 1 Bolan, Betty Lou Bo : Lati-n Club l, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketabll 1, 2, 35 Baseball lp Bowling 1, 2, 35 Annual Representative 1, Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Tally-Ho. Boike, Elaine Adelaide Pete : French Club 3, 45 History Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Hockey 35 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Z.B.K. Bolqer, Arthur F. 1' ROW 2 Bonner, Edmund Charles Cicero : Latin Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 4. Bond. lame: Alan Stubby : Football 1, 25 Track lg Gym Team 25 Chi Sigma Chi. Booth, Nancy Carolyn Nance : Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Presenta- tion Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery lg Hockey 1, 25 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Dolphin Club 25 Individual Sports 45 Annual Representative 4, Annual Ad Staff l. ROW 3 45, Boston. Harvey Lorenzo l-lar-v : Beta Chi 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 'X 4: Track l, 4. y Bowling, Shirley Lois: Merchandising Club 45 Kytyves. Bradford, Rita Kay: Chess Club 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 y Z.B.K. ROW 4 Breield. Joseph Henry loe : Sigma Gamma 45 Pres. Senior Class 45 Minstrels 3, 45 Football l, 3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Tiger Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Tower News Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Kappa Tau Kappa. 1 Bressler. Tom Lawrence Bress : Band 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 ,H Tiger Club 3, 45 Kappa Tau Kappa. I Brewer, Clara Virginia: Beta Chi 1, 25 History Club-25 Home Economics K Y Club 35 Lunchroom 3, 4. . L ROW 5 Broome, Edward Philip Ed : Brown. Bruce L. Brew : Rifle Club 3. Brown. Grace. 204 R i X B. SWENFURTH, A. MILLER, S. MAXWELL, l. BREFELD. CLASS 0FFICERS Brown. Grant T. Deac : Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chi Sig. Bnxclmer, Earlene Iune Sis : Beta Chi 2, Lunchroom Staff 3, 4. Bryant, Marvia: Student Council 2, 3, 45 French Club l, 2, 37 History Club 27 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROW 2 Buchman, Paul Arthur Buck : Basketball 25 Tennis l, 2, 3. Buntain. Mary Ann Screwball : Home Economics Club 3: Bowling Club 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 37 Lunchroom 3. Bums, Vemon. ROW 3 Burt, Raymond Iames Ray : Annual Rep. l, 2, Tower News Rep. l, 2, Camera Club l, 2, 3. Byrd, William Raymond Admiral. Cannon, Walter Ioseph Walt : Cross Country 3. ROW 4 Carrelli, Sharon Ann Pizon : Beta Chi lg Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. lg Dolphin Club lg Bowling Club 35 Volleyball 3, Athletic Rep. 3. Cave, Vemeida I. V : Beta Chi lg G.A.A. lg Baseball l, 2: Annual Rep. lg lota Sigma Chi. Chambers. Abraham Hamm: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. ROW 5 Chambers. Ioan Bemice Ioanie : History Club 2, Annual Lit. Staff 3, Annual Rep. 2. Chambers, Walter Lipsonno: Annual Lit. Staff 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Track 2. Chaney, Gerald Lon Ierry : History Club 2, 3, Sqt-at-Amis 4, Spanish Club 2, Offset Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. 205 SENIQIIIS u ... v .,u' f s 1 43 eff' NI 6' 9 .1- 1 Q-J 1. ...pf r i., ..a-'V ,.f',,. ..- nf. I 2,333.1 J . if F , .tu X, 3 1 89a 4' . 19 I it as l A XA 4 if P I ,si -. - 4 4. H ROW 1 Cincush, Barbara Lee Barb : Lunchroom 3, 4. Clark, Roger Harrison Rog : Philologia 45 Physics Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Treas. 45 Tower News Photographer 2, 3, 45 Tower News Representative 1, 2, 45 Camera Club 1, Pres. 2, 35 Iota Sigma Phi. Clark, Sandra Faye Sandy : French Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Individual Sports 2, 35 Choral 15 Pep Squad5 Volleyball 25 Tau Nu Tau 2, Historian 3, Pres, 4. ROW 2 Clay, Mary Willa Boots : Beta Chi 25 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Choral 15 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Interfratority Council 45 Iota Sigma Chi Chaplain 3, Pres. 4. Clopton, Melvia. Cole, Mary lane Cole : Minstrels l, 25 Individual Sports 25 Bowling 45 Alpha-Y-Teens 4. ROW 3 Cole, Ronald Eugene Ron : Latin Club 4. Conlon. Sheila Ann. Cook, Lillie Pearl. ROW 4 Cooper, Sara Ann: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Archery 45 Tennis 45 Dolphin 2, 3. Costello. Ruthann April Ru : Beta Chi l, 25 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Dance Club I, 2, 3, Hires. 4. Cramer, Charles Lee Babe : Chi Sigma Chi. ROW 5 Criss. Richard Loring Dick : Chi Sigma Chi. Crittenden, Iacob Keith lake : History Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Band l, 253, 45 Presentation Orchestra 3, 45 Track 1. Crooks, Betty lean Shortie : Beta Chi 45 Minstrels 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Volley- ball 3. ROW 6 Cross, Evelyn Rebecca Becky Annual Representative lg Beta Chi 1, 25 Home Economics l, 2, 35 Future Merchandising 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Individual Sports 1, 25 Volleyball l: Basketball 2. Crum. Nancy Lou: French Club 1, 2, 35 History Club 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club l, 25 Thalian l, 45 Annual Literary Staff 35 Tower News Representative 1, 2, 35 Tower News Business Staff 45 Tower News Reporter 1, 45 Altruist. Cunningham, Ronald Lee Ron : Baseball 3, 4. ROW 7 Currens, Wendy Io: History Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 45 Basketball 25 Bowling l, 25 Dance Club 3, 45 Tower News Staff 25 Tower News Representa- tive5 Altruist. Daken, Sara lane Sally : Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 45 Bowling l, 25 Dance Club 3, 45 Individual Sports' 1, 25 Thalian Club l, 25 Tower Ntews Be- porter I, 2, 3, 4. Daniels, Robert Edwin Teenie : Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 15 Track 1, 2, 3. 206 Ieanne Flamm's quiet but sin- cere manner has led her to success in all she undertakes. She assumed the position of treasurer of Dux and was the Co-Art Editor of Tower News. A cheerful smile always ac- companied Dunc Dieterly as he rushed to his many activities. Wielding the qavel of Student Council occupied a top position in his busy schedule. l9CI1'1T19 FlCI1'f11T1 Duncan Dieterly ROW l Davidson, Barbara Ann: French Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Bowling Club 3, Annual Ad Staff 2, 3, A.B.K. Corres. Sec. 4. Davis, Mary Elizabeth Liz : History Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Volleyball 2, Iota ' A . Sigma Chi. , . Davis, Mikl Annette Mike : Dux Pemlna 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, V. Pres 3, 5 Pres 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Minstrels Q T 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball -3 5 l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Bowling Club l, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, Annual Business Ed. 4, Annual Rep 3, A.B.K. ROW 2 DeAnqelo, Frank Paul Cheyenne : Band 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Annual Rep. l, 2, Projection Crew l, 2, 3, 4. 4 Dearbom, Gordon Bennett: Iota Sigma Pi. 4 A DeBruler, Dave Walter Skip : Band 4, Basketball 4. Q N,.. ROW 3 i K ' DeVore, Vfilliam Iohn Bill : Football 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, X 3, 4, -tx ...nxt Dieterly, Duncun Lee Brutus : Sigma Gamma, Student Council 1, 2, V. Pres. X lx ' li, 3, Pres. 4, Phililoqia 3, 4, Censor Critic 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms Q X lt 4, Physics Club 3, Hist. 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Football l, 2, Track l, Annual Rep. l, Tower News Rep. 3, Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa, Rec. Dietz, Delores Hose Dee : Bowling Club 4, Beta Chi l, 2, Theta Alpha. ROW 4 Dietz, Ianet Ann Dietzie : Beta Chi l, Home Economics Club 4, Ir. Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 2, 3, Annual Ad Staff l, 2, 4, A.B.K. Rec. Sec. 4. Dillon. Susan Kerr Sue : Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Gens Togata l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, Tower News Staff l, 2, 3, Tower News Rep. 2, A.B.K. Dinkelmann. Carol lean Dinkie : Beta Chi 1, 2, German Club 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Minstrels 2, 4. ROW 5 Dixon. lim B. Dobbins, Margaret Loraine Maggie : Gens Togata 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Sr. Choir 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Annual Lit. 4, Tower News Rep. 4, Dramatics 3, Junior Achievement 3. Dominique. Yvonne Bonnie : Student Council l, Beta Chi l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Annual Rep. l, 2, 3 4, Tower News Reporter 2, Football Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball Cheerleader 2, Capt. 3, 4, Ahtruist Corr. Sec. 4. 207 Laura Grafton l Eh f ix.. 4 A i Her blonde hair, angelic expression, and considerate manner will always be outstanding in the memories of Laura's Withrow contemporaries. She was enthusiastic in her participation in Scribblers and as a maiorette. Steve, conscientious and quiet, could be seen singing in Senior Choir and t the Minstrels. Admired by teachers and well-liked by classmates, this honorary Iota Sigma Pi duly received l the honor of chaplain of Sigma Gamma. Steve Ellinger S E N I 0 R S A, O C Q C O O 0 C Q-' ik ROW 1 N, Drischel, Noreda Reed: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Alpha 7, Y Teens 2, 3. ,i ' Easter, Ianet Claire: Scribblers 3, 4: Gens Toqata l, 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., Hockey l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Bowling tl, l, 2, 3, Tip Toppers 2, Annual Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, a. nv , ., .X 19 'Q A, U' Ehrlich, Carol lean: Beta Chi l, 2, Archery 2, Volleyball 2, Theta Alpha Corr. Sec. 3, Treas. 4. ROW 2 Elder, Florence Rose: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral l. Elder. Mary lane: Gens Togata 2, 3, History Club 2, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Business Stafi 2, 3, 4, B.O.X. Treas. 4. Ellinger, Steve Paul: Sigma Gamma 4, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club l, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track l. ROW 3 Engelkamp, Dorothea Marie Dottio : Band l, 2, 3, 4, lviinstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A A. l, Individual Sports 2, 3. 3 .T Estes. Eulonda. QQ Everhart, Donna Rae Donnie : Beta Chi l, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 3, ' 4, Minstrels 2, 4, Alpha Y Teens l, Treas. 2. mr ,,,, XX Row 4 Ezzell, Horace Holmes Ezz : Football l, 2, Chi Sigma Chi. Farmer. Betty: Horne Economics Club 3. Farr. Martha Livingston Martie : French Club 2, Gens Togata 3, History Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, -,i Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff A 2, 3, 4, Tower News Representative 3, 4, Altruist, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. K. tv Row 5 Farris. Beverly Bev : Beta Chi 2, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Minstrols 3, 4. Fast. Michel Anne Mimi : Senior Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Dance Club l, 2, 3, Bec. Sec. 4, Tovwer News Reporter l, Thalian l, 2, Altruist, Chaplain 4. Patsy. Rosalie Ann Rosie : G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Z.B.K. x J M zoa ,sf In the business-like office of Mrs. Kon- helpful advice concerning future em- rad, seniors in need of counseling get ployrnent and further education. O O O Q C O Howi y 'F' Finn, Elaine Iris Kitten , Beta Chi l, Dolphin Club 3, Annual Rep. l, 2, ig 4, - Fischer, Iohn Wesley Fish : Phililogia 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, History Club 4, Physics Club 3, Minstrels 4, Iota Sigma Pi, Treats. 4. Flamm, Donald Lowell Neck : Student Council 3, 4, Philologia 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, History Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Track l, Cross Country I, Baseball 2, Football 4, Tower News l, 2, Art Editor 3, 4, Tiger Club 4, Athletic Rep. 3, Tower News Rep. I, 2, Kappa Tau Kappa, Pres. 4, Inter- fratority Council 4. ROW 2 ',i-fg-- .fe Flamm. Elda lemme: Dux Femina, Treas. 4, Student Council Rep. l, History X v.,,,k Club 2, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, l 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Tower News 3, 4, Co-Art M r Editor 3, 4, Altruist Hist. 4. I' Foley, Topper Iames Top : Philologia, Censor-Critic 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, R History Club 2, Basketball l, Track l, Iota Sigma Pi Chap. 4. f 'I Ford, Gennie Mae. Row 3 I Foster, Mona: Home Economics Club 4. A f I I Forshey, Susan Kathleen Forsh : Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey G, l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, Dance Club 3, 4, -X Tower News Reporter 3: Salesman 4. Frame, Peter 'limothy Pete , Sigma Gamma, Sgt,-at-Arms 4, Philologia 4, t A History Club 2, 3, French Club l, Physics Club 3, Rifle Club l, Minstrels 3, . 4, Tri Chi Corr. Sec. 4, Pres. 4. ln.. ROW 4 Francia, Sharon Kaye Sherry : Spanish Club 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 4, Individual Sports 3, 4, Tower News 4. Frank, Ioe L. Freeman, Mary Lou: Gens Togata l, History Club 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, V G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, tg ' Baseball l, 2, Bowling Club l, 2, Individual Sports Z, Tower News Reporter 2, Tower News Ass't Editor Page 3, Tower- News Page 1 Editor 4, B.O.X. s 2, Q... Rec. Sec. 4. f Friend, Sandra Louise Sando : Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels R l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Kytyves Pres. 4. Gabel, Bob Fredrick. Garnett, Doris Ann Dag : Volleyball 3, Basketball 3. . -af 209 sk: TT r ,Fc '50 Sr., t . A ff-4 '57 Qu v- I is O v 'LW sw if ff vw 13' 5 , it ' if l i f :' f - ' : ls wx , sr Q f l l lx llllllll lil S - 7 i S if 2 ' 2 S E .A ' A A if fi . f S ' 1 ill N fifri s. ' 2 K K mf al l ii ii i , Qlffx, B 1 K L .1 F is 'L 'fel' i eil ' MOST POPULAR Garlen llaberiicht and loe Brefeld MOST MANNERLY Laura Grafton and Iohn Stoner BEST LOOKING Bonnie Dominique and Ioe Van Meier l A 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Miller and Bill Swenfurth BRAINIEST Ginaer Adams and Thane Benedict MOST TALENTED CUTEST Chris Hallerman and Richard lones Nancy Stevenson and Tom Bressler 210 l MOST A'1'H!.E'l'lC FRIENDLIEST BEST DHESSED Carol Imhoff and Hank Bivens Iacquie Hayes and Iim Hayes Iudy Adams and Fred Schmelmg PIIPULABITY POLL Every yeariseniors choose leading classmates by casting their votes in the annual popularity poll. During the weeks of excitement and Waiting, the ballots are Counted and the top two in each category are again voted on. Everyone is still kept guessing until the final results are tallied. All the seniors eagerly await the outcome which will reveal the cream of the crop. What honor in all of Withrow is , A more coveted than this! WITITEST Kurt Iverson and Iosie Morelli MOST VIVACPOUS BEST DANCERS CUTEST COUPLE Bob Murphy and Nancy Lishqwq Dick Stanforth and Nancy Morehouse Wendy Currens and Wayne Smith ,,. , Z 4. L 5' .i Y 7 , 5 li s I 1 Garlen Habenicht Q-N on G.. T' 4' 1' 4. T Q v F 4 -ot n- if .JJ Vi t fx -I At the mention of Garlen, visions of a high stepping co-head majorette ap- pear. Her expressive eyes captured all glances just as her insatiable school spirit predominated during Student Council and G.A.A. meetings. i This cute, little guy with an ever present grin will always be remem- bered for his fine leadership ability and will to work. Truly Pete is one of Withrow's best! ROW l Q5 Pete Frame SE N I 0B S ........ 1' Gates, Mark Henry Bare Hand : Sigma Gamma7 Student Council 47 Phil- ologia 3, V. Pres. 47 History Club 27 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Presentation Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 47 Tower News Rep. l, 2, 37 lnterfratority Council 47 Tri Chi, V. Pres. 4. Gehrlein, Elaine Ioyce Lainie . Geiger, Guy Franklin. ROW 2 Glenn, Paul I. Archie Moore : Boys' Glee Club 2, 37 Senior Choir 3, 47 Minstrels 2, 3, 47 Track Team 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 4. 5 Grafton, Laura Elizabeth: Dux Femina7 Student Council 17 Scribblers 3, Corr. Sec. 47 French Club 2, 4, Treas. 37 History Club 27 Band 27 Maiorette Q 2, 3, 47 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Hist. 47 Hockey l, 2, bl 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, V. -Y Q C7 ' Y s L . A IQ. i .fart Pres. 47 Annual Literary Statt 3, 47 Altruist, Grant, Shirley lean: G.A.A. l, 27 Bowling Club 2. ROW 3 Grau, Lynn Arthur: Sigma Gamma7 Student Council l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Presentation Orchestra l, 27 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 47 Basketball 27 Track Team l, 2, 3, 47 Cross Country lj Tri Chi, Rec. Sec. 4. Green, Roy Alexander: Boys' Glee Club 17 Chess Club 47 Hi-Y 4. Green. Winiired. ROW 4 Gregg, Florence Annette: Gems Togata l, 27 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Hockey l, 2, 37 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 37 Baseball l, 2, 37 Dolphin Club 3, 47 Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gregolet, Gail Patricia Gail : Gens Togata l, 27 Girls' Glee Club 47 G.A.A. l, 27 Archery lj Volleyball 27 Bowling Club 17 Tower News Reporter 2, Head Line Editor 3. Grosse, Marian Carol: Home Economics Club 1, 27 Girls' Glee Club l, 27 Senior Choir 3, 47 Minstrels 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4j Hockey 2, 37 Volley- ball l7 Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 47 lndividual Sports l, 2, 37 Annual Rep. 37 Tip Toppers 27 Tower News Rep. 27 Tally-Ho, V. Pres. 4. ROW 5 Gruner, Ioyce Ann loy : Spanish Club 27 G.A.A. l, 27 Volleyball l, 27 Basketball l, 27 Dance Club 1, 2, 37 Tower News Reporter 2: Ass't Exchange Editor 4. Guy, Dorothy Mae Dotty : G.A.A. lj Hockey l7 Volleyball l, 27 Baseball lj Individual Sports l7 2.B.K., Hist. 3, Chap. 4. Habenicht. Garlen Ieanne: Dux Femina7 Student Council 3, 47 Spanish Club l, 27 History Club 27 Band, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, Co-Head Maiorette 47 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, Corr. Sec. 2, V, Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Hockey l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 17 Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, 47 Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Withrow Players l, 27 Altruist, Treas. 4. 212 PARENTS OF MR. CASKEY'S CHEMISTRY CLASS LOOK DOUBTFULLY AT A SMOKING EXPERIMENT. ROW l Haclrer, Lois: Future Mlerchandising: Bowlinq 3: Alpha Y Teens 3, Rec. Sec. 4: Tally-I-Io Rec. Sec. 4. Hallerrnan, Cristi Lynne Cris : Gens Toqata l: French Club 4: Senior Choir 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3: Presentation Orchestra 1, 2: Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 4: Dolphin Club l: Annual Rep. l, 2. Hamm. Donna Faye Hammbone : Iunior Choir l, Svenior Choir 2, 3, 4: Madriqal 4: Minstrels 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3: Thalian l: Annual 2, 3, Editor Ad Staff 4: A.B.K. ROW 2 Hammond. Donald Paul Don : History Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Minstrels 3, 4. Harmon, Peter Williams Pet-e : Physics Club 3: Golf 3, 4: Iota Sigma Pi. Harper. Lawrance Ioseph Larry. ROW 3 Harrell. Kathryn Alice Kathy : Minstrels 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Hockey 1: Volleyball l, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Individual Sports 1. Harris. Dale Legrant Daniel Pap. Harris, Gerald lay: Minstrels 3, 4: Thalian Club 2, 3: Thalian Players 4. ROW 4 Harris, Ioan Constance: Scribblers 4: Gens Toqata 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Thalian l, 2: Tower News Rep. 2: Altruist Corr. Sec. 4. Hasdorfl. Terry Iane: Spanish Club l: History Club 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Majorette l, 2, 3, Twin Head Majorette 4: Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tower News Rep. 3: Basketball Cheerleader 3: Altruist 2-, 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Hayden, Peter Noel Pete : Philoloqia 3, Corr. Rec. Sec. 4: German Club l, 2: Physics Club 3: Minstrels 4: Baseball 1, 2: Annual Rep. 4: Beta Hi- Y 4: Chi Sig. ROW 5 Hayes, Iacqueline Ann Iacquie : French Club 4: History Club 3, Rec. Sec. 4: Minstrels 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Hockey 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bowling 4: Individual Sports 4: Annual Art Staff 3, Ass't Art Editor 4: B.O.X. Historian 4. Hayes. lames Harry Maqoo : Sigma Gamma Treas. 4: Philoloqia 3, 4: History Club 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Minstrels 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 3, 4: Kappa Tau Kappa, V. Pres. 4. Hayes. Phyllis Ann Phyl : Home Economics l: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2. 213 , ie f V 11, H, 1. L. sy use , ,Y 4 I . 'I 'III Q4 4 gt y X 3 5 S, K. f .ly E if 43. 'EF' x SENIIIBS '10 K N71 'R to . R rx F' - 4 . is w-5,, l 4 l. , X s i C Q., 1 Z 11, ., 'fir .. It It I 33. 'NWO -s .s-, F' . 1 tv '77 , aw, ROW l Heinle, Tim Mr. Wipe : Sigma Gamma Sec. Student Council 2, 3, Gens Togata l, 2, 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa, Pres. 4. Heizer, Ianet Marilyn lan : Beta Chi 1, 2, History Club 2: Bowling Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Alpha Y Teens 4, Z.B.K. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Hist. 4. Helm, Ruth L.: Minstrels 4, Merchandising 4, G.A,A. 4, Archery 4, Volley- ball 4, Baseball 4, Alpha Y Teens 4, Lunchroom 1, 2, ROW 2 Hempleman, Albert Roger Al. Henlein, Betty lane B.I. : Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Literary Staff 4, Tower News 2, Tally-Ho, Corr. Sec. 4. lienninqer, Catherine Lou Cathie : C1,A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 3, A.B.K., Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 3 Herrlinger, Albert Phillip Bo : Sigma Gamma, Sec. 4, Philologia 4, Physics Club 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Tri Chi, Pres. 4. Herrmann. Robert Louis Herm : Philologia 3, 4, French Club 2, German Club 3, V. Pres. 4, History Club 3, Radio Club l, Pres. 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 2, Pres. 3, Camera Club 3, V. Pres. 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa. Herschede, Frank Andrew Spike : Science Club 3. ROW 4 Hill. Shirley Max Shirl : Beta Chi 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 4, Bowling Club 4, Individual Sports l, Alpha Y Teens 1. Hisle, Raymond Victor. Hoebbel, Carolyn Sue Habe : Scribblers 3, 4, Spanish Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Tower News Stali 3, 4, Ass't Sports Editor 3, Second Page Co-Editor 4, Altruist, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 5 Hoifman. Dave Warren Grease : Football l, 2, Gun Club 2, Tri Chi, Corr, Sec. 4. Hoiiman, Emerson George Bud : Spanish Club 4, History Club 2, 3, 4. Hogan. Edward Orlando Head : Football l, 2. ROW 6 Hoover. Harold Kieth Kieth : Band 1, 2, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Hoskins, Dora Elizabeth I-loss : Beta Chi 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 2, Theta Alpha. Hughes, Charles Matthew Matt : Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, C.O.S., Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 7 Hull. Mary lean: Student Council l, Physics Club 4, Senior Choir 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, Alt. Basketball Cheerleader 3, A.B.K., Chaplain 4. Humbert, Robert Allen: Radio Club 3, 4, C.O.S., Chaplain 4. Huston, Warner Terrill Terry : Beta Chi l, German Club 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4. 214 an-my ROW l Irnhoif. Mark's ability as a breast- stroker for the Tiger Merman was only one small example of his desire for perfection. Contagious friendliness and Congeniality-his trademarks. Although an all-around girl, Carol made her mark in the ig field of sports. Elected Most Athletic of the class of '57, she proved her prowess and agility beyond all question. Mark Gates Carol Imhoff Carol lean: Dux Feminap Student Council 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 History Club5 Alpha Y Teens lg Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 45 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 A.B.K. Ingram. Betty lane. Iversen. Kurt Gene: Philologia, V. Pres. 45 Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 History Club 2, 3, Treas. 45 Physics Club 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 Thalian 1, 25 Thalian Players 3, V. Pres. 45 Annual Rep. 1, 2, 3: Iota Sigma Pi, Rec. Sec. 4. ROW 2 Iackson, Frank Ioseph Root. Iess. Nancy lean Nance : Spanish Club 3, 45 History Club 25 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Volleyball lp Baseball 1. letter, Iohn Stewart Jack. ROW 3 Iohnson, Beverly lean Iean : Future Merchandising 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Individual Sports 1, 2, 35 Tower News Staff 35 A.B.K. Iohnson, Doris Lee: Beta Chi l, 25 Future Merchandising 45 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. lg Volleyball l. Iohnson. Ioyce Cha:-ma Iacy : Beta Chi 25 Home Economics Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Volleyball l, 25 Basketball 25 Iota Sigma Chi, Sec. 4. ROW 4 Iones, Richard Dick : History Club 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Gym Team 25 Track Team 25 Tiger Club 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Annual Art Staff 4. Kastinq. Patricia Ann Pat : Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Bowling Club 2, 3: lndividual Sports 35 Kytyves. Kay. Richard Louis Dick . ROW 5 Kennedy. Owen Von Neil Von : Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1. Kidd. Betty Mae Kid : Home Economics Club 1. Kidwell. Fay Ellen Kitty . Entered Withrow in senior year from Habersham, Tennessee. 215 if XIV! X .7 'V Sandy Maxwell 5 -x Jim 'LQFW,,? 1 is t ,tgzj ff Smax, ever busy and very capable, was elected by her fellow students to be treasurer of the senior class. Hard- working and dependable, she never lost that certain quality of warmth which is the golden key to true popu- larity. Lynn Grau contributed much to life at Withrow during his years of high school. ln sports, student government, scholastic achievement, Lynn was truly an outstanding student in his class. Lynn Grau SENIIIBS ........ t f Kimery, Iunet Kim : Ge-ns Tcgata 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: V. Pres. 4: Minstrels 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 3: Dolphin it 1 Club 3: Bowling 2: Annual Business Staff 2, 3, 4: B.O.X. Q King. Dale Bernard: Football 1: Basketball 1. Klopp. Iulia Ann lulie : Student Council 3: History Club 2: Minstrels 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 1: Annual Rep. 2, 3: Tower News Staff 4. ROW 2 Klotter. Louis Robert Lou : Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mi-nstrels 4. Knost. Valerie Iean Val : Student Council 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Presentation Orchestra l: Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4: Archery l: Volleyball l: Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Tower News Rep. 3, 4: Altruist. Lammers. Carolitta Carole : Beta Chi 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 3, 4: Individual Sports 2: Annual Rep, 1: Kytyves Corr. Sec. 4. '24 , ROW 3 Lummers. Stewart Ioseph: Cross Country 2, 3: Basketball 2. Landwehr. Iohn George: German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: History Club 2, 3, 4: Bitle Club l, 2: Radio Club l. Lane, Ben Ray: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4. ROW 4 Lanier. Archie Lee. Larkin, Colessie Ree Celess. Larkin, Emestine Girl : Glee Club 2. ROW 5 Leach, Charles Roqer: History Club 4: Physics Club 3. , Lester, Belly Ioyce Bet : Beta Chi 2: Spanish Club l, 2: History Club ' 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 4: G.A.A. l, 4: Volleyball 1, 4: Basketball l, 4: Bowling Club 4: Individual Sports 2: Treasurer's Office 2, 3. Lewin. Hugh Ioseph loe : Student Council l, 2, 3: Physics Club 4: Minstrels 3, 4: Football 2: Swimming 2: Cross Country 4: Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3: Beta Hi-Y 3, 4: Kappa Tau Kappa. 216 Mr. Russell stands a sate distance ln Driver Training, we pick up useful away as an attempt is made to park. hints by which we may profit later. O Q O 0 C C ROW l in Q Lewis. Anne Maxwell: Scribblers, Treas. 3, Hist. 4: Gens Toqata 1, 2, 3: Ag- 8' H I History Club 2, 4, Physics Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presentation Orchestra ' K tg l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball '.. 'Sify 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3,Annual Art Staff 3, 4, B.O.X. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Lewis, Raymond O'Day Ray : Senior Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels ls. 5 gi , J' 2, 3, 4, Football 2. . Libbee. Donald P. Don : Football 2, 3. ,f ii I ROW 2 Liles, Carolyn Elizabeth Bet : History Club 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. ' i , . 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Annual Literary Staff 4, Dance Club 4, B.O.X. .V ' A Lindsey. Sharon Anne Sharry : Entered Withroxv in senior year from Olney, V lllinois. Spanish Club 4, Individual Sports 4. 'Q ' Lishawa. Nancy I.ish : Gens Toqata l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, History I Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, U 2, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 4, Tower News X f?'Ti Reporter l, 2, Ass't Second Page Editor 3, Third Page Editor 4, Altruist. 5, ,. . i'.- ,L ROW 3 Lobrinq, Ronald Martin: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Minstrels 1, 2, 3. Luqinbill, Donna Lee Donn : Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, Annual Rep. 4, Tower News Rep. 2. Marker. Barbara Ann: Lunchroom 3, 4. ROW 4 Martin, Patricia Rose Patty : Beta Chi 2, Latin Club 2, Minstrels 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Archery 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha, Sqt.-at-Arms 3, Corr. Sec. 61 l-list. 4. Martin, Shirley Mae Peaches : Volleyball l, 2, 3. Masten. Ierry Ann Uqly : Gens Toqata l, 2, Minstrels 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 3, 4, Tower News Art 2, 3, 4, A.B.K. l-list. 3, 4. ROW 5 Mathews, Io Ann lo : Home Economics Club 1, 4, Future Merchandising 4, Iunior Choir I, 2, G.A.A. 1, Hockey l, Volleyball 1, Z.B.K. l-list. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Matthis, Robert Lee Bob : Spanish Club 3, Bowling 4, Chi Sigma Chi, Treas. 4. Maushart, Robert Milton Mouse : Student Council 1, Beta Chi l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Tau Sigma, Hist. 4. 217 l . 1 ,J 4 3 ff Q in 2 -A Q . 'J' I ir. . SENI0llS E-gi 2 ot .2 Ce, 1 1 ,I-X K 'A eggs .... au -2' J it 'F X . eg Di is Q. 9 'N 8 age' 17' 15 w 1 - '67 -9' ,QQ M, 'C' ROW 1 Maxwell, Sandra Ann Smax : Dux Femina5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Student Council 2, 45 French Club 1, 2, Pres. 35 History Club 2. Treas. 35 Minstrels 2, 35 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 1. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Annual Literary Staff 2, Ass't Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Annual Rep. 1, 25 lriterfnatority Council 45 A.B.K. Pres. 4. McCai!rey. lean: Future Merchandising 45 Kytyves, Treas. 4. McCleese, Dale Mack : ROW 2 McCona.hy, Sandra lean Sandy : Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Hockey l: Bowling Club lg Tower News Rep. 2: Alpha Y Teens l. McCracken, Thomas Franklin. Ir. Tommy : Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 45 Beta Hi-Y5 Youth for Christ Club 4. Mcfarlin. Henry: French Club 1, 25 Radio Club 2, 3, 4. ROW 3 McGraw, David Paul Dave : Philologia 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Tower News Rep. l. Mead, Elise I.isa : Home Economics Club 45 Future Merchandising 45 Annual Literary Staff 3. Meister, Ierry: Football Manager 2, 35 Annual' Rep. 1, 2. ROW 4 Miles, Rosemary Lee Pinky : Beta Chi 15 Home Economics Club ly Future Merchandising 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Choir l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Dance Club 2, 35 E.O.X., Sec. 3. Miller, Mary Ann Annie : Dux Femina5 Senior Class Sec.5 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Scribblers V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Cvens Togata 1, Sec. 25 History Club 25 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2. Mgr. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Individual Sports 1, 25 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Tower News Reporter 25 2nd Page Ass't Co-Editor 35 lst Page Co-editor 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Altruist, Pres. 4. Miller, Nada Irene: Beta Chi 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 15 Hockey 2. 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, Mgr. 3, 45 Dolphin Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Individual Sports 1. 2, 3, 45 A.B.K. Corr. Sec. 4. ROW 5 Miller. Nancy Ann Mi1 : Dux Femina5 French Club 2, 35 History Club 25 Minstrels l, 2, ,3 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 35 Annual Art Staii 3, 45 Annual Rep. 25 Tower News Art Staff 25 Altruist. V. Pres. 4. Mirrielees. Iames Fay Iony : Student Council 1, 45 Boys' Cwlee Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2, 45 Cross Country 15 Tiger Club 2, 3, 45 Thalian Players 35 Tower News Reporter 2, 3. 45 Tower News Rep. 35 Chi Sigma Chi. Mitchell, Kathryn Amelia Mitch : Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. ROW 6 Molloy, Terrence Vincent Terry : Gens Toqata lp Physics Club 35 Tower News Reporter 2. Monahan, Patricia Ann Pat : G.A.A. 1, 35 Bowling Club 1, 35 Tower News Art Staff 1. Montgomery, Marqie Lee Little Margie : Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 4. ROW 7 Moore, Lynn Allen Lingie : Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Choir 2, 3, Sec. 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Tiger Club 3, 45 Tower News Rep. 45 Beta Hi-Y 45 Tri Chi 2, 35 Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Morehouse, Nancy Ruth: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey tl,'25 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Baseball 1, 35 Bowling Club 25 Individual Sports 35 Tower News 3, 45 A.B.K. Morelli, Mary Io Iosie : Dux Femina, Rec. Sec.5 Scribblers 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 25 Dance Club 3, 45 Individual Sports 25 Thalian 1, 25 Thalian Players 45 Tower News Reporter l, 2, Ass't Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 45 Tiger Mascot 45 Altruist, Rec. Sec. 4. 218 A towhead who was frequently seen hurrying around With- row's campus, Tim Heinle- modest and conscientious- 4, starred in tennis and rated tops it among our most popular seniors. 'fx Witty, pretty, and the epitome of sophistication, Nancy Miller was busy attending to all her duties on Withrow's campus. This popular senior was also known for her artistic talent. Tim Heinle Nancy Miller ROV! l Motely, Mariorie Marge : Mixed Chorus 2, Iunior Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Volleyball l. Mounce, Dorcas Valerie: Beta Chi 1, French Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling ' 5- l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Kytyves. ' Moyer, Carole lane Moy : Dux Femina V. Pres., Scribblers 3, 4, French TX Club l, 2, 3, History Club 2, Student Council 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Thalian l, 2, Thalian 'F h 'A Players, Rec. Sec, 3, Pres. 4, Tower News Reporter 2, Ass't Page Editor 3, ' yM-, ' ' ,L Page Editor 4, Altruist, Corr. Sec. 4. . 7 1 - ROW 2 Muller, Charles Ray Curly : Student Council 2, 3, 4, Philologia 3, 4, Gens L -i Togata l, 2, Minstrels 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Freshman Football l, Basket- , ball Mgr. l, 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. l, Tiger Club 3, 4, Chess Club l, Z, 3, 4, ',::- . ,4 Beta Hi-Y, Sec. 4. Murphy, Robert Arthur Bob : Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Cross 1:17 Q ' Country 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, ,. Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Tri Chi. x Neely. Odell. ROW' 3 Nelson, Carol lane: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Senior l Choir 3, 4, Majorette l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, - Withrow Players l, 2, Thalian Players 2, 3, 4, l-list. 4, Tower News Reporter is i sf' Q ,W 3, B.O.X. V , Niemann., Ronald Frank Ronnie : Choir 1, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels Y L P 5, , 1, 3, 4, 3 Q A . Nimmo, Tom Dewey Mo : Chi Sigma Chi, Chaplain 4. f - ' V 'VA K. ' Row 4 ,ir ,fl gf!! .' Norris, Patricia Elizabeth Pat : Beta Chi 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Theta Alpha. Palmer, Robert. Partch. Dave Carlton: Golf Team 4. ROW 5 Patterson, Sharry Lynn Shar : Gens Togata 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Business Staff 2, 3, 4,,' Annual Rep. l, 3, Tower News Reporter l, Tally-Ho. Patton, Roberta Ann Bobbie : Beta Chi, Pres. 3, Home Economics Club 3, ' x ,ai as 35? K, . lx Qt Future Merchandising 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Bowling l, 2. ,' Paul. Carolyn lean: Home Economics Club 1, 2, Minstrels 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, - 3 , 3, 4, Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Rep. l. ' Y 5 as ' 219 ' 1 gb A 6- . 1 ,X Q. ' v . if , -Q X 1 Ann Miller A. 6 Q7 t G' ,V 4 W . ' J .. I v Rh I 5' 3 4 -. I -X nl Ever patient and understandinq, Ann Miller served as secretary of her class and demonstrated her literary ability and efficiency during her senior year as first page editor of Tower News and Prexy of Scribblers. 4 S Albo's scholastic ability and his prowess on the Tiger swimming' team caused him to be liked and admired Q by his fellow students and teammates. His reserved manner was a distinctive and valuable asset to the class of '57. Al Herrlinqer SENIOBS........ f, ROW l ' Perry. Ianet Mae Pear : Latin Club l, 2, German Club 3, Treas. 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, Mqr. 4, Individual Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 4, Tally-Ho. .1 Q Petrie, Martha lean: History Club l, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, vulk' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball l, 2, Bowling Club 2, Individual Sports 2, Tower News Reporter 2, Tower News Third-Page Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4, B,O.X. Corr. Sec. 4. Phillips. Betty lane Flips : Theta Alpha. ROW 2 Pickett, Diane Ioyce: G.A.A. l, 4, Bowling Club 4. Pleasant, Nan Hemlette Princess : Entered Withrow in Iunior year from Montgomery, Alabama. Poland. Larry Frank. ROW 3 Pollitt, Ronald Lee: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Chi Siqma Chi V. Pres. 3. Ponchot, Wanda May Windy : Future Merchandising 4, Iunior Choir l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Porter. Ioan Kathryn: Student Council 1, Beta Chi l, Volleyball l. ROW 4 Poston. Marcia Lee Marsh : Spanish Club 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Club 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 3, Tower News Reporter 3, Tower News Ad Mgr. 4. Prater. Iune Yvonne June Buq : Home Economics Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Dance Club 4, Kytyves Rec. Sec, 4. Presley. Norma Iean Ieanne : Home Economics Club 4, French Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4. ROW 5 Rainey, Tom Earle Little Flower : Physics Club 3, Tower News Reporter 2, Annual Ad Staff 3, Editor 4, Annual Rep. l, 3, Chi Sigma Chi, Sqt.-at- Arms 3. Ray, Ioseph Carlyle Lyle : History Club 3. Reinhardt. Ioseph Maxwell f'Ioe. 220 ' PROFESSOR SROFE CALMLY EXPLAINS Tl-IE INTRICACIES OF SOCIOLOGY ON PARENT'S NIGHT. Rhine, Darlene L. Darry : Gens Toqata l, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Archery l, 25 Volleyball l, Z5 Basketball l, 25 Dolphin Club -2, 3, 45 Annual Art Staff 3, 4. Rhodes, Harold Elwood Butch. Rickard, David Lawren.ce Dave : Philoloqia 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 Bowling Team 3, 45 Annual Business Staff 2, 3, Ass't Editor 4. ROW 2 Ritchie, Frank Ienninqs: Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Chi Siqma Chi. Rodgers, Robin Mark Robbie'Pie : Beta Chi lg Minstrels 1, 45 Annual Rep. lj Tower News Rep. 25 Iota Siqma Pi, l-list. 4. Roqers, Chester: Beta Chi 1, Baseball l, 25 Cross Country 2. ROW 3 Rollins. Vemon l-lumphrey : Entered Withrow in senior year from New York City. Rouse, Claudette Ada: Beta Chi ly Future Merchandisinq, V. Pres. 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Minstrels 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling Club Z, 35 Thalian Dramatic Club 25 Tip Toppers l, 2, Corr. Sec. 35 Tally-Ho. Roland, Lewis: Gens Toqata 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Minstrels 35 Track 2, 35 Annual Art Staff 45 Junior Achievement 3, 4. ROW 4 Royalty, Richard Maurice Rich : Track l5 Tower News Rep. lg lnterfratority Council 45 Iota Siqma Pi, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Rufener. Ronald Allan Ron : Minstrels 25 Offset Club 2, 3, 45 Tower News l, 2. Rush, Eleanor lean Ellie : Student Council 35 History Club 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Annual Rep. 25 Tower News Reporter 15 Tower News Staff l, 2, 35 Tower News Rep. 3, 45 B.O.X. Corr. Sec. 4. ROW 5 Sanders, Bemice Bobby : Volleyball l, 25 Dance Club 35 lndividual Sports Z, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Youth For Christ 4. Savage, Barbara Ann. Schirmer, Tom Paul Red : Football lg Tower News Rep. 25 C.O.S. l-list. 4. 221 Q' . 3 Tr' -fr f' 451' kph' Y'-1 E- SENIIIII Plllllfl AT .JJ :ia i Sue T1'UiIlO1' Nancy Stevenson TENDENTS A highlight of every senior's year is the Senior Prom. Dates are made, tickets purchased, tuxes rented, and dresses bought many weeks ahead in preparation for this gala occasion. Held on May twenty-ninth at the Sheraton Gibson Root Gardens, this evening proved to be as wonderful as former seniors had described it. The most outstanding event of the evening was the announcing ot the queen of Senior Prom. This year, for the first time, candidates for the title of Prom Queen were voted for in the individual homeroorns. During the following ,two months after the voting the suspense mounted to a high pitch and the question of Who do you think will be queen? was heard many times throughout the entire evening. Question answered, the seniors looked forward to the coming holiday. 7 Sandy Friend Mary Ann Binder Virginia Vinson SEVEN GIRLS-ONE HOPE-TO BE PROM QUEEN. A ' ' . ' . 4. . l ' . lil - E fbi I 1, tl ' X fr 'M' A 't , X' fs, sta' S l 59 if ,E KL, -...b ,Z Y I 1,4 .' ' ' I ,, I 4 , t X H- g 4 E, -1 I I XX 5 l gig Q fi M. , . J ,J 1 ' 'ft 222 Q9 - ' ' H' :i't' ' ' -Qifgltni-Ll.2'-fll , ti 1' A X was-Q :fm V -.pl sim Q A, .,,v t 4, .s f . 4 K. . SENIOIl PBUNI QUEEN 223 .llillc SENIQDBS t t . 1 ' 4 1- ROW 1 Schmelinq. Fredrick Harry Germ : Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Tiger Club 2, 3, 45 Tower News Rep. I5 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Kappa Tau Kappa. Schmidt. Roger Iohn T-Man : .Physics Club 35 Minstrels 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiger Club 3, 45 Tri Chi. Sahwettman, Bob Henry: Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Minstrels l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Ad Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Rep. lg Interfratority Council 45 Iota Sigma Pi, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. ROW 2 Scott. Willetta: Beta Chi 2. Scuddet, Iohn. Seal. William Bill. ROW 3 Sendelbeck, Iudith Elaine Iudy : History Club 25 Future Merchandising 45 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hockey ly Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball l5 Baseball I5 Bowling Club 2, 35 Individual Sports lg B.O.X. Sensbach, Paul Rowe Gyrene : Minstrels 3, 45 Bowling 45 Annual Art Staff 3, 4. Shayer. Iudlth Ann Iudy : Scribblers 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Bowling Club l5 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 45 Thalian l, 25 Thalian Players 3, 45 Tower News Reporter 2, 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 1, 25 Annual Rep. 35 A.B.K., Corr. Sec. 4. Siemer, Marcella Ioyce Marion: Minstrels 1, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Archery l, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 25 Tower News Re- porter 2. Simpson, Peggy Alice Chippie : Beta Chi lg Future Merchandising 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 Kytyves. Singer. Phyllis Mae Phyl : Home Economics Club 45 Theta Alpha. ROW 5 Sizemore, Charles Troy Chuck : Gens Togata I5 Physics Club 35 Track Team 35 Iota Sigma Pi. Sloan. Roland Eugene Crazylegs : Boys' Glee Club l, 25 Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Track Team l, Z5 Tiger Club 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 4. Smith, Irindia Glen Sparky : Gens Togata 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Indi- vidual Sports 2, 3, 4. ROW 6 Smith. Kenneth Patten Kenny : Senior Choir 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Smith. Wayne Allan Srnitty : Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball l5 Gym Team 25 Baseball 45 Tiger Club 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 45 Interfratority Council5 Chi Sigma Chi V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Smith. Wilma Lee Wilma : G.A.A. 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Baseball 4. ROW 7 Sower, Elinor Iean: Beta Chi 15 History Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3. Soderstrom, Faith Earline: Youth for Christ 4. Sparks, Ioan Io. 224 Familiar in Withrow's halls is the cry, Hey Magee! signi- fying the presence of this popu- lar Withrow senior. Iim's cheerful Hi and broad smile make him a friend to all. Iosie, our tiger mascot, can always be seen Where laughter is predominant. Her love of fun and her good humor won Iosie the title of Wittiest girl of the 1957 senior class. Tim Hayes osie Morelli ROW l Sparks. Mary Sue Sparkie : Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Softball 1 Rep. 4, B.O.X. 2, 3, Chap. 4. Spencer, Sandro lean Sandy , Mixed Youth for Christ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1 Standard. Roy Leon Butch : Iota Sigma ROW 2 Stantorth, Richard Allen Dick : Basketball 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa. 3, 4, Gens Togata 2, Senior Choir Hockey 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, Volley- , Bowling 2, 3, 4, Thalian 2, Annual K k i Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, E! Stankorb, Iames Pork , Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 2, Track Team 1, Tiger Club 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Chi Sigma Chi. Stapp. Wayne Rayburn Butch : Minstrels 4, Projection Crew l, 2, 3. ROW 3 Sleeves, lay Milner, I : Basketball 1, 2, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi V Pres. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Stevenson, Nancy Lee Steven: Dux Femina 4, Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 4, Gens Togata l, Treas. 2, German Club 3, 4, History Club 2, Senior Choir 2, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball l, Dance Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Tower New Staff, Reporter l, 2, 2nd page Ass't Editor 3, 2nd page Coeliditor 4, B.O.X. Pres. 4. Stone, William Lyle Stondy : Chi Omega Sigma V. Pres. ROW 4 Stoner, Iohn Albert Bones : Student Council 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Physics Club V. Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 4, Tower News Staff 2, Tri Chi 2, 3, 4. Stradtman. Maulyn Ioyce Io : History Club Z, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Thalian Z, Thalian .Players 3, 4. Stratruann, Barbara lean Barb : Minstrels 4, G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 4, Annual Sales Staff 2, Sales Editor 3, 4, Annual Rep. 2, Tower News Rep. 1, 2, Athletic Rep. l, Kytyves Pledge Mistress 4. ROW 5 Stratton. Patricia Ann: Future Merchandising 3. Stugard, Thomas Paul Tom , Gens Togata l, 2, Physics Club 3, Annual Rep. 2. Surman, lane Andrea Ianie : G.A.A. 3, 4, Dolphin Club 3, Tower News Rep. l, Tip Toppers 2, Theta Alpha 4, Corr. Sec. 4. 225 Gi tit 4 4 , . lt's no wonder Bill's class voted him Most Likely to Succeed, Beinq 15 chosen president of Sigma Gamma and vice-president of the '57 class are both characteristic oi the confidence his i fellow classmates have shown in him. Carol Moyer, blue-eyed, red-haired, Dux Femina vice president, has made an impressive record at Withrow which will be hard to beat. As a student and a leader, Moy ranked among the top in class and with her friends. Bill Swenfurth Carol MOYGI' 1 1 , ' :J ROW l 5' Suter, William DeWitt Bill : Minstrels 2, 3, Track Team l, Iota Sigma Pi 4-f tr' Hist. 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Sweniurth, William Charles Bil1 : Sigma Gamma, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Calendar Committee 4, Vice President of Senior Class 4, Philologia, Gens Toqata l, 2, Physics Club, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, Track Team l, Golf 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 4, Beta Hi-Y Treas. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa Sgt.-at-Arms 4. I ' Tarr. Walter. ' Row 2 I 5 , s V -' Taylor, Iacqueline Lee lackie : Future Merchandising Treas 4, Tally-Ho, Q ' t 5 Taylor, Robert Henry Bob : Band 1, 2, Chi Omega Sigma Corr. Sec, 4. I, Thomas, Anita Louise: French Club 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, A.B.X. Sgt.- at-Arms 4. ROW 3 Thompson, Marianne Mat : History Club 2, French Club 3, Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Individual Sports S' i 2, Withrow Players l, 2, Thalian Players 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4, Annual Ad Staff 2, Tower News Reporter 3, 4, B,O.X. 1 ' Tiliord. Stuart Davis Til1y : Student Council Z. Toft, Bob Vemon Santan: Football 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Tiger Club 4, Beta I-li'Y 4, Kappa Tau Kappa. ROW 4 , Torrence, Anna Lee Squirt : Gens Togata 3, Home Economics Club 4, Glee Club 2. Traber, Gail Irene: Beta Chi l, 2, History Club 2, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Individual Sports l. Trainor, Suzanne Mary Suzie QU: Scribblers 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Future Merchandising Sgtfat-Arms 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Z.B.K. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Q - f fc - J? . ' 5' R- QA i v xl- A 'H i. ROW 5 K' f I Trlbble, Cheril Tribble : Home Economics Club 4, G.A,A. 4, Volleyball l, 2, 4. Tuqqle, Dean Ober: Band 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi, Tye. Barbara. .,. . ' , 'thx 4 THE EXPERIENCES OF TODAY LINGER, AS Tl-IE AMBITIONS OF THE FUTURE l..lE UNCHALLENGED. ROW l llmbach, Thomas Richard Umpy : History Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Bowlinq Team l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Rep. 4. Vance, Mary Ellen Me-v : Student Council 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Bowlinq Club 35 lndividual Sports 15 Annual Rep. lg A.B.K., V. Pres. 4. Van Dierendonck. Ierry Lee. ROW 2 Van Meter. Ioe Reynolds Virq : Minstrels 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiqer Club 3, 45 Towver News Rep. lg Hi-Y, Chap. 45 Kappa Tau Kappa, Chap. 3. Vinson, Virginia Lee Ginnie : Beta Chi l, 25 G.A,A. 25 Volleyball 25 Base- ball 25 Individual Sports 25 Theta Alpha, Pres. 4. Von Hoene, Daniel Gerhard Dan : Track Team 1, 2. ROW 3 Waqner, Arlene May L-ene : Student Council 45 Beta Chi 1, Pres. 25 Home Economics Club 45 Glee Club Sec. 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Baseball 1, 25 Annual Rep. 2, 35 Z.B.K., Sqt-at- Arms 2, Corr, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. Wagner. Karl Robert Dutchman : Football 1, 35 Annual Rep. 2. Walker, Ioan Katherine loni : G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 Archery 25 Annual Ad Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 15 Theta Alpha, Rec. Sec. 4. ROW 4 Walker, Rebecca Becky : Home' Economics Club 1, 2. Walter. Betty lane Birdio : Beta Chi 2, Sec. 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Camera Club 1, 2. Walter, Mary Ellen: Student Council 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 lunior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 Thalian 25 Camera Club 1, 2. ROW 5 Watson. Barbara Ioan Babs : Beta Chi 2. Watson. Faye C.: Beta Chi 25 History Club 2. Watts, William Stanley Bill : Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Chi Siqma Chi V. Pres. 4. 227 f 51 F . lt 1... lt' .. L Y, 6.1, f A J if - 9 K' L k? its 45 V' u.. 1 X X ba . t -, 1 sk . e SENIIIBS L- I1 -. -1 'x 'Q 'id i f sr ,N 74 i 4 of ., l' H rg, ' ff l fb 'v i, ,T X X X. x X 3 - -Y ROW 1 Waxler, Iin Melvin Waxie. Weaver, Ierry. Weber. Ianice Kay lan : Scribblers 3, 4, Beta Chi l, History Club 2, Home Economics Club 4, Outing Club l, 2. ROW 2 Weigel, Nancy Louise Nance : French Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Theta Alpha, Chap. 3, V. Pres. 4. Weis. Richard Alan Rick : Gens Togata 1, 2, Physics Club 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew l, 2, 3, C.O.S. Treas 3, Pres. 4. Weitzel, Heidi Anna Heid : Student Council l, Scribblers 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 3, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Annual Literary Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Tally-Ho, Treas. 4. ROW 3 Wellce, Melvin Louis Mr, Tumor : Sigma Gamma, Pres., Philologia 3, 4, Gens Togata l, 2, Physics Club, Treas. 3, Track Team l, Basketball l, 2, Tower News Rep. 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y, Kappa Tau Kappa, Corr. Sec. 4. Wells. Iames Levern Welzie : Gens Togata 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, Gym Team 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Wentworth. Luella Mae l.u : Minstrels 4, Beta Chi l, 2, Home Economics Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Archery 4, Alpha Y Teens 4, Theta Alpha. ROW 4 West, Shirley. Wheeler, Ianice Corinne Ian : Spanish Club 1, History Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Archery l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, Bowling Club l, 2, 3, Individual Sports l, 2, Annual Rep. 3: Z.B,K. Whisler, Carol Ann Wlhis : French Club 3, 4, History Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Bowling Club 2, Baseball l, 2, Dolphin Club 3, Tower News Art Staff 2, Annual Art Staff 3, 4, Kytyves. ROW 5 Wile, Roberta Ann Robot : History Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Z.B.K. Chap. 3, Rec. Sec. 4. Wilkerson. Raymond Lee Ray, Will, Richard Harry Rich : Spanish Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Baseball l, 2. ROW 6 Willis. Gwendolyn Given : Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Our Lady of Mercy. Williams, Alice Louise: Volleyball 4, Home Economics Club 4: G.A.A. 4. Wilmes. Edward Ronald Bud : Minstrels 2, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi. ROW 7 Wilson, Curtis Lee Curt : Baseball 2, 3. Wilson. Donn Beniamin Wils : Student Council 4, Philologia 4, Band 2, 3, Minstrels 3, Football 1, 2, Annual Rep. l, 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa, V. Pres. 4, Wilson, Frances Lee Fran , Home Economics Club 2, 3. 228 -..,..- . W --1,7-- f A petite red-headed miss who Senior popularity poll is With- I . sg if ' Q captured the title of Cutest in the y row's Nancy Stevenson. Nancy was busy this year with her offices ti in G.A.A. and B.O.X. :B Mel Welke's outstanding person- ality won him the position of esteem among his friends and Kappa associates. President of Sigma Gamma was an honor of which he was proud. Nancy Stevenson Row 1 Wilson, May Linn: Band 3, 4, Presentation Orchestra 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A,A. 4, Volleyball 3, Bowling Club 4, Tower News Rep. 4, Kytyves, V. Pres. 4. -sf - Wilson, Paul Robert: Baseball l, Cross Country 2, Chess Club 3, 4. ii, , Wimmer, Donna Helen Wimm : Beta Chi l, 2, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, S 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Z.B.K. El i -by ROW 2 Wing-et, Phyllis Marie Phyl : Beta Chi 1, 2, Iunior Choir 2, Tennis l, Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, Their-1 Alpha. Wolf, Henrietta Iris I-ienry : Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Wolterstorff. Gisela Gisie : Entered Withrow from Wanne-Eickel, Germany in sophomore year. German Club 4, French Club 4, History Club 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4. ROW 3 Wong, Gloria Glow: Student Council l, 2, German Club 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens l. Wood, Ray Kenton Woody : Football l, 2, Baseball Z. Wright, Shirley Ann: Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, A.B.X. Chap. 4. ROW 4 Wynn, Edward Hillard Ed : Senior Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track l. , Yarnell, Ierry Penman Zekie : Baseball 2. Zcxrins, Aiia Birulu: Student Council 2, Beta Chi 4, Gens Togata 3, History Club 4. 229 Mel Welke sf- 1 fir! T 1 X 1 ,js A A 6 K 5, .f 'fe AWARDS DAY! THE SENIORS ADVANCE TO RECEIVE DUE RECOGNITION. AWARDS DAY At the coming of Awards Day, we finally realize that now it is almost overp that glorious, never-to-be-forgotten, senior year. As we await the start of the pro- cession around the track, we are filled with mixed emotions: thinking with a sad fondness of our years at Withrow, wonder- ing what the future will bring to us, and feeling suddenly insecure as we are about to pass into the great world around us. Temporarily, however, these thoughts are forgotten, as the various scholarships and awards are presented to the seniors, the two scholastically top juniors receive the Harvard and Columbia Books, and the day is climaxed by the calling of the new members of our two honorary scho- lastic societies, Dux Femina and Sigma Gamma, ...l-.... Pride, ecstasy and, tears all blend to form one of the most memorable of all eventsfethe calling to Dux. The onlookers Qaze in ad- miration at the colorful seniors, marching around the cinder path led by the 1957 class president, Ioe Brefeld. GBAllUATION Where have these four years gone? As fresh- men we were so insignificant, only a spoke in a fast revolving wheel of school life, as a sophomore we were more sure of ourselves, and as a junior We brightly anticipated our senior year. As We march around the track to the solemn strains of Pomp and Circum- stance, the thoughts that fill our minds vary. Perhaps you were thinking of all the time wasted when you could have been studying, or the themes and term papers you didn't want to write but managed to, the last night of Minstrels, the dreamy Senior Prom, or the un- foreseeable future. As we advance to receive our diplomas, we stand on the brink of new discoveries and ambitions. With fondness We look back on invaluable high school years. 231 il-tl . f., Seniors discuss the past and future with their teachers. Sad to leave, yet glad to be going ahead in the world, they thoughtfully reminisce. Our theme has been Kaleidoscope-how appropriate it is in describing Withrow. So many full, exciting days have passed-so many hectic hours of work and play. And, just as in the kaleidoscope, the facets of 1957 will never again return to their original form. The minute details that made our pattern can never be recaptured-our new administration under Mr. Cad for 1957 can be his only first year as principal, our ill fated football team for these boys will be gone in '58, Tower New's All American rating because only this year's staff could explore the possibilities of a six page paper, and Kaleidoscope itself, for we'd like to believe that we were a necessary factor in its birth. Now, as we reminisce over the last ten months, somehow they begin to take on a precious, new perspective, for we realize that we are completely powerless to call them back. They are gone-they have been absorbed into the making of 1957- a year which has truly been kaleidoscopic. 232 Xl V4 ,4 4 'v . K r guyz H. -fr f jk x'-mn 11, , A f- VV 1- . ,,, 2 f if ' h A 'Q W-ffrf'- '.: :M , ff 1 'E-'xr -ff-, -' u fwfwx if P 3 1 .Q sf Q ,p -- 05. Q 4 4 '59 it 'sim A v. V' if A 3? 3 ' 1' Jdsawlfnn- J .ffl 'ff Q, 1 -Q' ,X rm A ,.,:i,- X 4' . . -V Q Q . . 'M' K QT ,f-. .gy 1 px ' ,V W If ' - W-2 W pw' 1 1 ' ,F--1 Q.. 'A - f A , gt v A,-4 4n '-V M,-lj' ug, L fzzwmf 3, A -' 4,5 , x NX A 'Fix 'gy ' fr' btw WNY' -1 - f p ar' ,-4491 4 A WY' 2- s-r A ,g 'Lv ' in w +rw f.'fM, m HH ' x V H? V:-in . i , . ,J i 1 .IM V ,Q 'Q . X,-A, .5 . U An' g, Q-4 l mx U fr' :SQ ,WAV ff. y Q 95,35 v 'q4fsQv ?f'jg ' ,V ' gif., :xiii its A W V f V +A ,xlitywx 1 1- -ig qyifi' W' 1 h fga 'JJ any .Hur f fr 2 5 mf. .M v :V '1 'Nx'-Wi? ' 'F Y? , ' + f - 431' 3 '.:,--Q-5, ' ii HM' 4 frN ..,4 A-mf' 1- ff V - F i w Pdiirfg . EL , in L Line: .' w- '4 it-1 V' hm YQ 1 V LQ r W . yzrlwqx ,. ,uf .uni V W .4 , vw., A. ,, M-,las 1 'A ' . ,fmf - ,Q ,Af S3 ' 5 H , .. ' W1 dxf,-V ' o ,- Q W., ,Q A In N u 5 f f - 4. ' ' Q1 . .M Q gf 'H 1,-ref? +3w. 1' -1 ' 4 -....fg.9 T. ' KV ' I , N .,4 . A ,-' I A, 'ts ,Q , , .M W-gg, 3 ,1 if 1. . m i5,,.ylH- ,Nj .A , .. A gr ' ?h.N . A C wa, ,f N N A J, I Z' pry reg. A, r-'f 'f , 4.9 ,df- ,I v. :M 'N my ..,L,:' ' UR' Mg ., --.Av YIM' . ,I K ,limi Ti- -'ji' tl. ix. , i -w ' 1 - 4, ' ', A .' X ' 'f ,. , ' W -1-.fy A 33 ,Q Q . Q Q-ew K fwv 'M 9 ,i1,,:f, ,.f . Q , f Ffs:'.ff' J. V . x -E ,H K a -Vi g,'.v. 'x , .. 'W 5. .M-,.,,,. l, .K ' ' M ff? ewfaf , Nd-A . .5 ff' - 1 qw, , - . ,if fjqgcx figlygfjff F Y .W X , , ' -.. .4 sf.,wX1-r.. X-x V '. V , , . M N. -157 Zdffx .Q Rf' ff' 'Lffs,3,,l , 4+ s fm A .fivzf i ,g, f 4 f f . M ' A 4 g.ff'ffZ3' ,N , ' if g i ' 2-fl? VF L15-'F .fx fin' if if f-rf - rn x.-543 5' Ri ffm Pg fi xx X A if 4 R' 5513 3' if '1 ' tw ,w 2 QA - lfg ' Q 1 , , ,F-f ,,.n 4 -gr ,w ':m fg 5 - ' f.-1 '1 -A A s. ' 'Qld qi' 'ii ' '41 M' 7' R A w '!v14 ' W 'K , - 1 XXX f V? .R A if 'QQ54 :.. 4, X f? ' Rf :fit 'K+ ,WV ,Aj N K, ' , -.34 4 if ffl I ga-,W .. Q XX I Y J, Su. an V -1 xy, Q3 U' ,Y f f Y ,Q H A , . 9 f X I ' ,5 '-5 , If Q x X -X1 -f 1 xi AK' . 3 5 f 4 we xii 4 ,ff X ,,,,- ,f .- , r,QQ' ,iff X f- '- s M f -:v f, pf. 33:12 1 - n- W 41. K . fm f xy X' f X 34 f ,I ' 5 'L f ff Q f A ww. X XII, ff 'ff if 1 N. f ff if N ,ffl , 1 f f ,f x A-4. -.. Mx mf. 'Nr Af 902 'll' .-V 1- 'va-an M 'W 41 J Sk -v 5 Hxy . Jw , 1' 1 :ww-wh? , . 4.. 'ff-1.-f L4 5' T -2 r Lf' .R .1 ' 'P yflmfxn x' . F. . -if 'Q , Qi fb ii, pix si M fs lbw w 'Yf' f , --e-,..,.,,g 1' -- , , , , tw to .1-'-if 9-, ,. f f 234 And now we have come to the tempting ad section. Here you will find a Kaleidoscopic arrangement of places of business-from tiny shops to large concerns-and a variety of articles and services. Businesses range from theaters to dry cleaners and from bakeries to television repair shops. From how many angles may we think of this portion of our yearbook! There is the very necessary monetary angle, for indeed we need and appreciate the fi- nancial boost received from our advertisers. There is the social relations angle, for the inter- view between an ad salesman and his patron is mutually enlightening and interesting. There is the congratulatory angle, for we take pride in knowing the value business men place on the Annual and the confidence they have ex- pressed in it by employing it as a medium of contacting the public. Finally, there is the ad- vertiser's angle, for it is surely a satisfaction to know that the pages of the advertising section of this publication will be read and reread by Withrow students and friends. .. ..,,,i, ..1 I ' . , sf . , M it +55 P-15' 1 'px 4' ' A r ' ' - , 1 . :I . I .. -tif -L I .-o- 4, kl 'ff ff- f .4 Tf' 'v5N9'f2lJS4 'yi :- fQ,'LA I . N- 1' I .gt ' , . 1' 1 1L- - rx.. I. f '35 . br hr ., , 1 fu, -wr -,Q , - pu- f- ,lv 4- - .. .. If f kv z.. A V41 , 1 ,f EA If X , . . s-I, Ag . ' ' 'Q' ,,. I9 1 A , F ff 9-M 1 1 -Ai-ff 1' f 3' ' .+,.ff?'-T,-' 'r + algfc 'Q-' -Q., - . ':Jft'i4- .LJL I 235 Compliments of JACKSON THEATER 4019 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. 1-7702 'i..'3f.,.!'AES.EL ELECTRICIANS Homes Commercial Industrial 24 Hour Emergency Service EA. 1-3027 4303 Kellogg Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio ALFIERI PHARMACY Beechmont-Corbly Rd. Phone BE 1-7170 Cincinnati 30, Ohio NICOLA FINE FOODS Good Food BuiIds Healthy Bodies 3668-70 Erie Ave. EA 1-8752 ----T,-V,--1--as-E ,T 1 VORDENBERG CHEVROLET CO 3161 Madison Rd. PHONE ME 1-5600 Cincinnati 9, Ohio -' H--n1L---- -sf ' HYDE PARK SUHIU Q xxxxxxx is lf fffffy E SERVICE f fffffffll Il I x x xxx? We Care For Your Car MT. WASHINGTON BAKERY 2069 Beechmont Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE I-6701 SHOE REPAIR WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Ladies' Broken Heels Replaced Do You Know it is possible through us or any Service Station Plotforms Removed ' I . . EA I-6006 o procure ree hlm, progectors, operators, speakers for your clubs or Church groups. Phone Elmer Horstmeyer- Hyde Park Sohio S U P3545 IECQWECIS Eolsjgksde 505425 I C E Service Station. 3505 Erie TR I-2167 THE FOOD SHOP 2707 Erie Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio PHONE EA I -9947 Congratulations from JOE and JEAN SUMNER H A RT I N D U S T R I A L SALES CORP. 3954 Brotherton Rd. WI D M E R 5 Cincinnati 9, Ohio BR I-3437 D RY C L EA N I N G 2016 Madison Road Phone EA I-5l00 Cincinnati 8,0hio INC. Formica Sink and Cabinet Tops Incorporated 2215 Eastern Ave. WO I-9983 Cincinnati 2, Ohio 237 - .,.q, M , HERMANN'S DRUGS 2726 Erie Avenue EA 1-0456 Cincinnati 8, Ohio BRACKE'S Ni, --fm MARKET tor tine Meat - Produce El-STUN THEATER ioio Delta Ave. TR 1-1515 2231 Beechmont Ave. BE I-7757 Cincinnati 30, Ohio Cincinnati 3, Qhio DELTA CONCORD-RENN CO. 5c TO 51.00 STORE Tools - Jigs - Fixtures EA I-91 17 3980 Rosslyn Drive BR I-5100 lO2O Delta Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnati 9, Ohio H A M B U R G E R H E A V E N 2240 B h A . BE I-9829 eecmont ve Cincinnati 30, Ohio STATION ERY CO. C R A F T S H O P GA I-6530 6758M Bramble Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio 422 Main St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio BR I-3642 SUPPLIES ARTIST LEATHER MODEL CERAMIC HOBBY COINS 233 COPPER ENAMELING Q d d p S X If ! xx NAl:Gl:I.I: DQY CLEANING CCD. C23-629 Prospect place AVon I-I577 WITT GOOD --v---w - - --- -----,W-q5,,..v-w II',' I 0 H 'I oowe E. E. KIsLscI-I I , I 0 . 3026 Madison Rd. JE 1-0105 I l I0 I Cincinnati 9, Ohio . Owe 6 I I I ' i Trees Removed - Trees Trimmed - Fully Insured I . DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE Tree Bracing - Cavity Work - Grate Wood O BRambIe 1-6174 R . L . F I S H E R ' I 4307 Plainville Road 1- 71 EA 55 I I Cincinnati 27, Ohio 4450 Anchorage Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio I I I I I I I I I I I A L N A I S H MADISON FURNITURE I MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. 6216 Madison Road JE I-0047 -2 2 BROmbIe I I3 3213 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 9, Ohio THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES BR 1-0732 4418 Whetsel Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO 240 ' C228 Kb MNM.. ff rx Qfhli E-WN' 5 new flffflf ji CHIHNQ My Yiswf n- Q Cflvittmx ar K ' 5 6' 3 I .... img, AA Qe WNi S 5 M W cw NW A , le ly .fvkwrca x QW, The difference between PRIVATION and PLENTY is the American Trucking lndustry Think of all the foods you like. Then think of one that aloesn't come to market by fast, dependable truck. TRAILMOBILE INC., member i American Trucking Industry U! he MQW . 24 SHUP FUR VUIIR IIIIIIESSURIES IT'S A HIT!! 2647 ERIE EFIST I-6252. H A N N A DRY CLEANERS INC. 21 I I Beechmont Ave. BE I-7172 Cincinnati 30, Ohio H it is Fruit Or Vegetables -'Tj 6 FRASER RUNTE HARDWARE coMPANY From W 3252-3254 Michigan Ave. EA P6027 l304 Main Sfreef Cincinnati 8, Ohio PALMERS HIGGINSON GRQCERY GIFT SHOP 3227 Eastern Ave. 2704 Erie Ave. EA I-6I9O EA 1-osio cancamofa 26, ohio Cincinnofi 81 Ohio .-Ln, V. Y.. wa.,,,,5,. A, DECKER'S P H A R M A C Y 2653 Erie Ave. EA 1-1176 Cincinnati 8, Ohio S 0 N G S H O P 36 East Fifth Street MA 1-6846 Cincinnati 2, Ohio CARTERS CLEANERS 4821 Whetsel Ave. BR 1-4100 Cincinnati 27, Ohio .ff Xxx II1ii.sfIzif:.iffff f, I- METZ ELECTRIC SERVICE Incorporated 2121 Beechmont Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE 1-6250 T.V. SERVICE O APPLIANCE REPAIRS O MAINTENANCE WIRING O ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 0 HOUSE WIRING MISS EMMA'S VARIETY SHOP GENERAL Msnci-IANDISE sci-noon surruss - -rovs - suns 3506 Erie Ave. EA I-9435 Cincinnati 8, Ohio M I I IW ' S ix - I I QQ QM f W ZA , I N Rn. t GB III! 212.4 -26 MADISD S B5 4 PATRON Kleespri's Bakery Metcut Research Associates Meier's Carry Out and Delivery Colonial Bake Shop Oakley Food Shop Shorty's Chili Kitchen Jack's Meats Boot's Sandwich Shoppe Johnnie's Delicatessen Ohio Tackle Sales Frank J. Derrick Co. George W. Jones-Wrecking Eng. Modern Heating Service Mt. Washington Texaco Service Ace Supply and Trucking Service Burt Sunoco Budd Paint and Wallpaper Co. Howes Sales and Services Ltd. Turton Garage Gus Vebel Marfay Auto Parts Brice Furniture and Drapery PhiI's Men's Shop 3133 Madison Road 3980 Rosslyn Drive 4300 Kellogg Avenue 3333 Eastern Avenue 3108 Madison Road 3158 Madison Road 3116 Madison Road 4519 Kellogg Avenue Wasson and Paxton 3706 Eastern Avenue 4506 Kellogg Ave. R. R. 1, Mt. Orab 3253 Brotherton Road 1038 Beechmont Avenue 4419 Anchorage Road 3665 Erie Avenue 2123 Beechmont Avenue 3093 Madison Road 2235 Beechmont Avenue 3926 Eastern Avenue 3433 Edwards Road 3160 Madison Road Cincinnatis Most Famous Double-Deck Hamburger . RCW FRI The Original Big Boy ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME SEE THE YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE NEAREST FRISCH DRIVE IN Hyde Park Furrier Mt. Lookout Shoe Repair Garrison Agency B. S. K. Sunoco Esco Coffee Co. George Durban Flowers Chili's Beechmont Pharmacy Theodore M. Berry Stacy Smith Beauty Salon Vossolo Tailoring Co. Eastern Upholsterer and Decorator S1aughter's Pharmacy Kathman Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop Mt. Washington Gift 81 Card Shop 2641 Erie Avenue 1005 Delta Avenue 3450 Michigan Avenue 3000-2 Madison Road 3001 Vine Street 2505 Woodburn 2103 Beechmont Avenue 18 East Fourth Street 3444 Michigan Avenue 3448 Michigan Avenue 2244 Beechmont Avenue 3200 Madison Road 2105 Beechmont Avenue 2109 Beechnnont Avenue PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Cincinnati 2, Ohio JOHN ARTHUR RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road TR 1-0996 1 I l 1 Cincinnati 8 Ohio Echo Restaurant Adams Oldsmobile, Inc. 3510 Ed d Ro EA I 9893 C t 8 Oh Q 2680Md R d I Ci EA 1 0374 c fa 8, omg G sf COTTAGE CHEESE HOMOGENIZED MILK Iwith Vitamin DI QUALITY V CHECKED ICE CREAM Thot's Tick-Tock-Toe at Withrow! Three French-Bauer Dairy Products that are tops in reol enjoyment wholesomeness! BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 7842 2' I 247 angratulations . . . Vacation at Home! 1 Coney Island to Ask about rebate plan for your club CONEY ISLAND INC. 205 E. Sixth Street MA l-2590 Cincinnati 2, Ohio from your Telephone Company N 0 R M 0 L L E A 6000 PMCE T0 WORK G R E E N H O U S E S Marburg and Wasson EA l-4395 Cincinnati 9, Ohio 248 THE SNAPSHOP 2l07 Beechmont Ave. BE l-846 Cincinnati 30, Ohio QQ' .5 is -... ,L , I i 'Li FFFF I 4 'qib N P ::' is 3 , . .,: 3 E ... B E ,:A. - orrlcs surrues 0 0 .. x A 617 south Gay 0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT knoxv.iIIe, tennessee W V,A-Qawxwwww rf-:W N V. A we ' 3 we P. 953- J'-:Q 52 in we X 1'-ex, yxf pkxggw-4, X V ' Central merce QQEWQ.- IU E 'ig' A fy' I 1 ef jd .. K 9? 2-7 - -:'Qg3,'Si:I :: 51.1.:4,wf' f:-2 22:2 'QM-3 m.,gW1, N ., . Hs S q L ETTE R P R ESS .N M . X M A - - -V me w e: 'N ' OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY E M ri? 249 t 1 af your Sgatkhlm hes! That great taste of Coke makes life more fun Lao delicious-even-the bubbles taste bettery Gives 3 bright' little to eVel'y0Il6 fB0 refreshing you 121 the difference when it's Coca Co PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS . . . 250 All Photographs in this Annual Were token by POGUE'S, OSBORNE LABORATORIES BARRY FRANZ and STAFF Best Wishes in the future from MT. WASHINGTON MUSIC SHOP F . o X I -. .. E 'Q 2223 Beechmont Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE I-4463 PAUL ROSS 2300 Reading Road Compliments WO 1-3060 of Cincinnati 2, Ohio WITHROW ANNUAL and TOWER NEWS J Cincinn JUDD MOTORS 3151 Linwood Ave. EA I-1566 at Ohio 2 ...sssugu ...-.lplnsllln1. .Y .-nf . -. . .FFUI -.della .... Islllll... ,,,, 5 9 3 11 3 3 1 i Abemathy, Ronald Stephen Adams, Constance Lee . ,,,,, , Adams. Iudith . ,.,,.,,,,.. V Adams, Virginia .. .,,,,, ,, Aitken. Norma Dale , Algyre, Iames David .. .,,,. ,, Anaruma, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Andrews, Michael Davld , Carole LaVeme , Donna Iune Doris Etta W ,, Willlarn Miles ,,,, , Iacquellne Emma Andrus, Gail Annette ,,,, Ayers, Ierry Edward ,,.,. Bailey, Ian Shirley , Balonl, Glorla lean ,.., Baker, Carolyn Ann ,, ,, Baker, Sharon Lou ..,, Baker, Anna Sue ,... ,.,..,,3675 Heelrin Ballew, Arthur ., ,, Bamber, Iohn Robert .. ,, , Bamonte, Frank Anthony ...- Bannister, Dedle Gail ,,,, ,, 1 1 W-VW4915 Eanem Ave. ,,,,....3649 Amberson Ave. Bames, Nelson Webb ,.,. ,, Bames, Patrlcla Loulse ,,,, Barnes, Sandra Lou .,,..,,, , Bartley, Georgia Marlene ..... Bassan, Nancy Iean Bates, Cathrtne ,,,, ,, Bemis, Bill W.T. ., . Benedict, Thane ,,,.,.,,,,,,., ,. Benzlnq, George William ,,,,. Berry, Tommy Clark ,,.,, ,, Bigelow, Prescott .. , Binder, Mary Ann .,.,. ,,,,,,,,6l29 Madison Rd. Btschol. Robert Charles ,,,, Blvens, Henry Howard l,,,, Blair, Lots Ann ...,, Blaney, Margie Claire ,,.. . Block, Davld Lee . Bolan, Betty Lou ,,,,,, ,. , Bolcke, Elaine Adelaide , Bolger, Arthur F. ,,,, .lee , Bonner, Edmund Charles . Bond, Iames Alan .,..,........ Booth, Nancy Carolyn ,,,,,, Boston, Harvey Lorenzo Bowling. Shirley Lois . Bradford, Rita Kay ,,., .. Breield, Ioseph Henry .. Bressler, Tom Lawrence ,,,,, Brewer, Clara Virginia Broome, Edward Phlllp ,,,, Brown, Bruce L. , Brown, Grace Brown, Grant T. . . ,, Bruckner, Earlene Iune , Bryant, Marvla . , Buchman, Paul Arthur Buntaln, Mary Ann ,, Burns, Vernon , , Burt, Raymond Iames Byrd, William Raymond SENl0B DIBECTIIIIY ,,,.....3741 Marburg Ave. , .,,,,, 3326 Monteith Ave. ...W2584 Madison Rd. .........,,1625 Dell Terr. 4413 Brazee St. H1706 Beacon St. 2920 Woodburn Ave. ,,,,,,,1330 Wm. Howard Tait Rd. ,,,,,4B27 Winter St. ,,,,,,,,., 5337 Whetsel Ave. ,,,,...,,3290 Observatory Ave. ,,..,2001 Marquis St. .,4l28 Paxton Woods Dr. ,,,,,,.,.. ,5332 Ward St. ., 6741 Bramble Ave. ,,,....3906 Edwards Rd. ...,...,,785 Delta Ave. .,,...4l49 Club View Dr. 569 Terrence ,.,,,,,,,,.ll28 Lincoln Ave. ,.....,.301l Woodbum Ave. 614 McGregor Ave. 6308 Desmond Street ,,,.,,.,363l Michigan Ave. ...,.3937 Marburg Ave. 3649 Marburg Ave. .5306 Wakefield Pl. , ,,,,, 763 Morgan Street ...,,,.,,3549 Idlewild Ave. .....3925 Kilbouvne , ..... 3744 Ault Park Ave. H6852 Buckingham Pl. 224 Tennyson St. Beechcrest Lane ,.,....4606 Winona Terr. ,W3200 Gilbert Ave. Ida St. .....,.,,6522 Bramble Ave. , ,.,. -W3758 Hutton St. .,,,,,...3933 Marburg Ave. M2623 Invemess Pl. ,,,,,.,.......3087 Mathers St. .,..,-...3721 Drakewood Dr. ,,,,.3575 Edwards Rd. W- .,., ,,,.., 5 426 Owasco St. .3623 Montgomery Rd. ,,........5l94 Eastem Ave. .,..,,..,.3621 Burch Ave. ,,,,,,..,,......6262 Beechmont ,,,,,,...2735 Hyde Park Ave. ...,...,,,..,,l346 Cryer Ave. ,,.....,,,462l Eastern Ave. , , ,. 2406 May St. .,...,,.,66l7 Palmetto Ave. , ,.... 1609 Clayton Ave. .,,,,....2329.Symmes St. M6126 Corbly St. ,..,,,,504 Stanley Ave. H ,..... ,.... 2 47 McCollough M3420 S. Clubcrest Ave. ,, ,, 2314 Gladstone Ave. 191 181 181 1301 191 1301 161 161 1261 1271 181 161 191 1271 1271 191 1261 191 181 161 161 151 1271 181 191 181 1l21 161 171 191 181 1271 1261 161 1261 1271 171 121 1271 1261 191 1271 131 151 191 181 1271 171 1251 181 1301 191 181 1261 161 1271 161 161 1301 1261 131 191 121 252 Cannon. Walter Joseph ........ Carnes, lack LeRoy .,,......,, Carrelli, Sharon Ann ..,..., Carter, Shirley Ann ..... ,... Cave, Verneida I- .........-- -W Challis. Theresa Marlene . Chambers, Abraham ....... -.. Chambers. loan Bernice ..,........ Chambers, Walter Lipsonno Chaney. Gerald Lou .,....,.. ..., , Childers, Ianet ................... Cincush. Barbara Lee .,..,,,, Clark, Roger Harrison ,,,,, Clark, Sandra Faye ,,.,,.. Clay, Mary Willa ,,,,., . Clopton. Melvia ...,,,,, Cole, Mary Iane ..,.,,,,.. Cole, Ronald Eugene .... , Conlon, Sheila Ann ...... Cook, Lillie Pearl ,,,.., , Cooper, Sara Ann ................-.. Costello, Ruthann April .,,,,,,, Cramer, Charles Lee ,,,,,, Criss, Richard Loring ,,,,,, Crittenden, Iacob Keith ...,,,, Crooks, Betty lean ,,..,.,...,. Cross, Evelyn Rebecca ,,,, Crum. Nancy Lou ....., ,.,....... Cunningham, Ronald Lee ,,,. . Currens, Wendy Io ,,,.,.,.. Daken, Sara Iane ..,,.., Daniels, Robert Edwin ..... Davidson. Barbara Ann ,.... Davis, Mary Elizabeth ..,.,, Davis. Mikl Annette ....,..,.,, DeAngelo. Frank Paul ,,,,,,,,,. Dearbom, Gordon Bennett ,,.,... . DeBruler, Dave Walter ..,.,,,.,, DeVore, William Iohn ..,.. Dicks, Patricia Ann Dieterly, Duncan Lee .,,... Dietz, Delores Rose . .- Dietz, Ianet Ann .,,.,,, ,...-.,..5982 Kellogg Ave. ..,,-...3206 Woodburn Ave. ....,.,,...29l3 Montort St. ........6422 Chankler St. .,,..,..,2207 Fulton Ave. ,, ,,..... 5117 Ward St. ,,,.,......4828 Harold St. ......,20l3 Edison Ave. ,,,m,,,,,,4503 Whetsel Ave. ,,,..,...2532 Woodburn Ave. Roe St. -H ,,,,,, 2750 Markbreit ....-..,5309 Chapman St. ..,....,,.50l5 Calvert St. ....,,,,,1046 Herbert St. ..,,-,,.516 Delta Ave. ,.,.,,,660l Rainbow Le. .,.,,,,...,33l2 Bevls Ave. .......3025 Eastern Ave. ..,.,..,6900 Palmetto Ave. ,,,..,.3438 Wabash Ave. ,,......,,3732 Kanauga Ct. Ave. .,.,,,...l383 Myrtle Ave. . ......, 2623 Ashland Ave. .....,.,,,....2724 Atlantic ...3833 Earls Court View H3105 Woodbum Ave. ,.,,,,,,,,,,38l5 Eileen Dr. 1305 Michigan Ave. ,,,..,..,..5l03 Glenshade .......2560 Madison Rd. Syracuse 3619 Tamarack Ave. .....,.2570 Madison Rd. ...........3640 Stettlnius ,,.,,......2724 Wasson Rd. ,,,,,, 5108 Whetsel Ave. ......,..3774 Hyde Park Ave. ,.....,........7035 Britton Ave. ,,,..-...3838 Mlllsbrae Ave. Dillon. Susan Kerr ........., ......... 1 776 Wilma? TCH'- Dinkelmann, Carol lean ....,. ---------- 3 040 WM! AVG- Dixon, lim B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,,, , ,,,,.,,..... ........ 3 219 HCCkb0fl'Y sl- Dobbins, Margaret Loraine ......,.....,,.. Dominique, Yvonne ......,....... Drischel, Noreda Reed ..,.,, , Eaton, Iohn Gates .,.,.. Easter, Ianet Claire .,.. Ehrlich. Carol lean ...... Elder, Florence Rose ,,,..,,, Elder, Mary lane H Elhnger, Steve Paul ....,...,......... Engelkamp, Dorothea Marie Estes, Eulonda ....,...,...,,,,.....,,.. Everhart, Donna Rae ..,. , Ezzell. Horace Holmes ..,,,, Farmer, Betty ,, ,. ,,,, Farr, Martha Livingston ,,,,,, 1315 Wm. Howard Tait Rd. 3520 Rawson Pl. ,,,.,.,,3529 Larkspur Ave. ...W3498 Arnold St. .2847 Minto Ave. ..,,....,....,..3429 Custer ,,,.....2905 Columbia Pkwy. ........,.4036 Taylor Ave. ..,.....5725 Bramble Ave. .,,.,.,....l906 Sutton Ave. ,,,.....,2ll2 St. Iames Ave. ,..,.....33l8 Walworth Ave. ..,...,..3B06 Drakewood .,......3l36 Harvard Ave. ..,,,........,3571 Zumsteln 1281 171 161 1271 161 1271 1251 181 1271 161 1271 191 1271 191 171 1261 1301 171 1261 1271 171 1271 1261 161 161 191 1261 171 191 181 1271 181 161 181 171 181 181 181 1271 191 1271 191 1301 191 171 161 191 181 1261 181 181 1261 191 1271 1301 181 1261 191 171 1 ' - as Farris. Beverly ....,,,,. Fast, Mickel Anne .,,.., Fatsy, Rosalie Ann .,,,. Finn, Elaine Iris .,,..,.,.. Fischer, Iohn Wesley ..,., Flamm. Donald Lowell .A.., Flamm, Elda Ieanne ...., Foley, Topper Iames ...,., SENIIIB .........4203 34th Ave. ...............2569 Villa Le. .........l867 Hewitt Ave. ,......3542 Harrow Ave. ..-...3589 Outlook Ave. ,.-.,.36l5 Edwards Rd. .,.,,...3615 Edwards Rd. ,,,,,,.,..3808 Ault Park Ave. Ford, Ginnie Mae: .......... ...... - ........... 3 41 Oak St. Foster, Mona ........... - .,,,.. ....,..... 4719 Winona Terr. Forshey. Susan Kathleen ..,.. M ....... 3141 Kinmont Ave. Frame, Peter Timothy ......, Francla. Sharon Kaye ..,.,. Frank. Ioe L. .,,.,,,,,.,,..,... . Freeman, Mary Lou Friend, Sandra Louise ....,, Gabel, Bob Fredrick ....,. Garnet. Doris Ann ,,,,, Gates, Mark Henry ,,,,,,,,. ..,....6348 Cambridge Ave. Klotter. Louis Robert ........ ..,,.....202l Sutton Ave. ..........2224 Kemper Le. .........3731 Maple Park Colley ...,.,,...2878 Ziegle Ave. M4223 Millsbrae .,..,-...928 Churchill Ave. ........36B8 Kendall Ave. Gehrleln, Elaine Ioyce ,...,, .,...... 4 517 Eastem Ave. Geiger. Guy Franklin .,..... ,....,....... 4 239 Erie Ave. Glenn, Paul I. ,.,....,..........., ....,... l 708 Hewitt Ave. Gratten, Laura Elizabeth ,..... ....,.. - M3730 Broadview Dr. Grant, Shirley lean ......,,,,. ...,,..3621 Hyde Park Ave. Grau. Lynn Arthur W.- .,... .......... 6 236 Beechcrest Pl. Green, Roy Alexander ..,,,, ......... 4 708 Peabody Ave. Green, Winitred . ,,..,. ..,...... , ........,.... l 536 Ruth Ave. Gregg. Florence Annette ..,.. ..... - .,., . 11136 Inqlenook Pl. Gregolet, Gail Patricia ...., ........, 2 811 Observatory Ave. Grosse, Marian Carol ...... .,..,........ 4 537 Hector Ave. Gruner, Ioyce Ann .,,,,,, ...,... 8 10 North Crescent Guy. Dorothy Mae ....,, .,...... 2 404 Eastern Ave. Habenlcht, Garlen Ieanne .,.,..,, .....,.,., 3 727 Hyde Park Ave. Hayes. Iacqueline Ann .,,,,., ,.,-..3516 Clarkwood Pl. Hayes, Iames Harry .... ........ 3 516 Clarkwood Pl. Hayes, Phyllis Ann , .,..,. ,,........,,,..,. 9 82 Nassau St. Hacker, Lols ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,..... ......... - ...,,,......... 6 101 Roe St. Hallerman. Cristl Lynne ,, Hamm. Donna Faye ,,,,,... Hammond, Donald Paul ,...,,, Harman, Peter Williams ., 2591 Observatory Ave. .,,.,,,,........4329 Homer ,,,,,,,,,l917 Lehlgh Ave. ,,,.,....2558 Madison Rd. Harper. Lawrence Ioseph ...,.., 2,3096 Mathers St. Harrell, Kathryn Alice ...- ....,.. ...,,...,..... l 602 Alcor Terr. Harris. Dale Legrant Daniel ..,,.,, 2850 Pine Grove Ave. Harris. Gerald lay .,,,.....,.,,...... ,.......,... 3 918 Feernster St. Harris. Ioan Constance .,.,. Hasdortt, Terry lane ,.,,.. Hayden. Peter Noel ....,,, Herschel Ave. ..... 2849 Observatory Ave. .............4122 Simpson St. Helnle. Tim ,,,, ,, ,,,,......, .2138 Grandin Rd. Helzer, Ianet Marilyn .,,,,,,. .,...., 3 619 Burch Ave. Helm, Ruth L. ,,.... ..,.....,,,,.,, . ............... 3 823 Stites Pl. Hempleman, Albert Roger ..,,.. .,.....,. 6 937 Windward St. Henlein, Bette lane .,,,..........,. ........,,,,,,.,,,. 3 546 Holly Le. Hennlnger, Catherine Lou ........ ,.... - ...,...,... 3 656 Burch Ave. Herrllnger, Albert Phillip .,,,. .....,,,, 2 561 Observatory Ave. Herrmann, Robert Louis ....... ........ 2 627 Handasyde Ave. Herschede, Frank Andrew ...... .... , ..,. 1 323 Suncrest Dr. Hill, Shirley Max ........... , ..,., ........ 3 671 Grovedale Pl. Hlsle, Raymond Victor ....., Hoebbel. Carolyn Sue .....,.. Hellman, Dave Warren ........ - ....... ..........1380 Myrtle Ave. .,.......167l Alcor Terr. - ....... 1234 Corbly DIBECTOBY 191 181 171 191 161 181 181 181 161 1271 181 1301 161 181 1301 181 191 161 181 1261 1271 171 181 181 1301 1271 181 181 181 1271 1291 121 191 181 181 161 1271 181 1271 1301 181 161 1301 181 12 61 161 181 1271 181 181 1261 1271 161 181 161 181 181 181 161 1301 1301 Hoffman, Emerson George 4130-31st St. Hogan. Edward Orlando ..... - ........... 2309 Pdrlt Ave- Hoover, Harold Keith ........ ............... 4 813 Settle Rd- Hoskins Dora Elizabeth .......... ......... 2 940 HC!Ckb9l'l'Y Sl- Huqhes, Charles Matthews W-. ...-...6911 Buckingham Pl. Hull, Mary Iean ,,A.........,,,,,,,.... ....... 6 329 Cambridge Ave. Humbert. Robert Alen ........ ............. - ...6933 Palmetto Ave. Huston, Warner '1'err1ll lmhof! Carol lean ...... , L .,....,... - .....,..... 2340 May St. ,,.........3701 Kanauga Ct. Ingram, Betty lane ,,,.... .....,,... 3 201 Eastern Ave. lversen, Kurt Gene ...... .......... 2 926 Linwood Rd- Iackson, Frank Ioseph ...... ............. 6 022 Cdmbrldqe Iess, Nancy Iecm ,,,.,,,,...... ........ - ...5223 Stewart Ave. Ietter, Iohn Stewart ..,....,. .......... 3 723 Columbia PkWY- Iohnson, Beverly Ioan ,,,...., ..- ...... -...1010 Kinmont 51. Iohnson, Doris Lee ........... .............. - ...2327 Symmis Sl- Iohnson, Ierry Chester ....... - .- ....... 3558 Columbia Pkwy. Iohnson, Ioyce Charma ,.,... ....,.,... 5 521 Chandler Sl- Iones, Richard ...- ............ . ......... 1525 Lincoln Ave- Iordan, Earl .........,,... ..... , ......... 3 028 0'BrY0n St. Kobel, Andrew Stanley ,...... .. ............... 417 Hoqe Sl- Kaiser, Gary Wayne ..,.,,, .,r........... 1 958 Fairfax Kqsting, Pat Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,........ 2 B19 M1501 Ave. Kay, Richard Louis ....,,,,,.., ............ 6 405 Roe Sl. Kennedy, Owen VonNe11 ...... .......... 5 303 Ward St. Kidd, Betty Mae ......,,.,,..,,,.. ..... - ...2521 Bill Pl. Kidwell, Fay Ellen ........ ......... 4 036 Erie Ct- Kimery, Ianet ,..,.,.......,...,, A ..., ....... - ...403 Tulculum King, Dale Bernard ..,,..,......,..... ........ 6 519 Britton Ave. Kirschbaum, Howard Fred ........ .............. 2 403 Salutarls Klopp, Iuliq Arm ,,,,.,,,,,, , .....,,.. .,,... . ...,.. 2 882 Mlnto Ave. Knost, Valerie Iean ...., Lamrners, Carolxtta ............... -......- Lammers, Stewart Ioseph Landwehr, Iohn George Lane, Ben Ray W.- ....,. Lanter. Archie Lee ...,,,, ...,...2959 Linwood Ave. .....,...4533 Hector Ave. ,,,...-,,-...4l26-32nd St. ...W3008 Springer Ave. ...,...,....-.,,1619 Beacon .....,,..4734 Eastem Ave. Larkin, Celessic Ree ....... ......... 1 545 Delmont Ave. Larkin, Emestine ,,,,.,,,..,... ......... 2 996 Gilbert Ave. Leach, Charles Roger .,,,,. ......., 2 901 Mlnot Ave. Lester, Betty Ioyce .,,,..,.. ....,,. 4 322 Homer Ave. Lewin, Hugh Ioseph .,.,... .,.,..... 4 312 Watterson St. Lewis, Anne Maxwell ...., ...,... 2 495 Madison Rd. Lewis, Raymond O'Day ..... ............., 2 616 Park Ave. Libbee, Donald P. .,.....,.,....,, ...,.,............. 4 33 Delta Ave. Liles, Carolyn Elizabeth .,..,... ,.......,, 3 178 Portsmouth Ave. Lindsey, Sharon Anne ,.,...,,,, ...,...., 2 840 Observatory Ave. Lishawa, Nancy ..............., .......,.,......... 1 613 Clio Ave. Lobrinq, Ronald Martin ....... ...-,..6319 Cambridge Ave. Lonqi. Anthony Louis ....... ............. 5 98 Delta Ave. Luginbill, Donna Lee .,.,.,,, Marker. Barbara Ann ,.,,.. Martin, Patricia Rose ..,,... Martin, Shirley Mae ...- Masten, Ierry Ann ...,,,, Mathews, IoAnn Matthls, Robert Lee ..,,. ' PH, 253 ......,..2l42 Fulton Ave. ..- ,,.... 248 Worth St. ,,......,2725 Minot Ave. .......6426 Desmond St. .............2252 Eastem Ave. ..........,.....2272 Eastern Ave. ..,,,...,3739 Pennsylvania Ave. 181 161 1271 161 1271 1301 1271 161 1271 1261 181 1301 1271 1251 181 161 1261 1271 161 181 1281 171 191 1271 1271 161 1271 1261 1271 161 161 1301 181 271 191 181 1301 1261 171 161 191 1271 1271 181 151 1261 181 161 1301 1301 1261 161 1261 191 1271 121 121 1261 Ralney, Tom Earle . . 181 u eaf ' sk.. 'L N . Maushart, Robert Milton .,,,., Maxwell, Sandra Ann H.- . McCa!!rey, lean ,..- ..... McCleese, Dale ,,,,. ,. . McConahy, Sandra Iean ,.,,,, McCracken, Thomas Franklin, Ir Mclfarlln. Henry Francis ,,,, , McGraw, David Paul ,,.,.,, Mead, Elise ,,,,. . Meister. Ierry ,, , ,, ,, Miles, Rosemary Lee Miller, Mary Ann ....r.. Miller, Nada Irene ,,,, ,, Miller, Nancy Ann Mlrrielees. Iames Fay . ,,,,,, , Mitchell, Kathryn Amelia H Molloy, Terrence Vincent Monahan, Patricia Ann ,,,, , Montgomery, Margie Lee Moore, Lynn Allen ,,,,,,,., ,, Morehouse, Nancy Ruth Morelll, Mary Io Motley, Mariorie ,,,, , Mounce, Dorcas Valerie ..,, Moyer. Carole lane H ,, ,, ,, Mueller. Dave Willis ,,,. Muller, Charles Ray . ,, Murphy, Robert Arthur ,,,. Neely, Odell , , Nelson. Carol lane ,,,, .. Nlehaus, Robert Edward Nlemann, Ronald Frank ,, Nimmo, Tom Dewey ,...., .,,,, Norris, Patricia Elizabeth Ogden. Ted Palmer, Robert . Partch, Dave Carlton ,,., Patterson, Sharry Lynn , Patton, Roberta Ann ,, Paul, Carolyn lean Perry. Ianet Mae . Petrie. Martha lean . Phillips, Betty lane Pickett, Dlane Ioyce Pleasant, Nan Hemlette . , Poland. Larry Frank , Pollitt, Ronald Lee , Ponchot. Wanda May Porter, Ioan Kathryn Poston, Marcia Lee Prater, lune Yvonne , Presley. Norma lean ,- Ray, loseph Carlyle ,. . , Reinhardt, Ioseph Maxwell Rice. Bob Ray , , , ,, . Rhine. Darlene L. ,, Rhodes. Harold Elwood Rickard, David Lawrence ..... r-1 5. J' svwwfwf 'uve ., , . , , 'sf' B SENIIDB DIBECTIIIIY ,,......,24l7 Flndlster Ct. 2739 Markbreit Ave. ,,.........,,.3342 Erie Ave. ,,,.,,,,,,3742 Mead Ave. ,....534l Charlae St. . ,,,, ,......., 8 61 Lincoln Ave. .,....,,,3623 Shaw Ave. ..,. 3635 Michigan Ave. ,,,,,.....454 Stanley Ave .,...,,,,42l5 Marburg Ave. ,,,...,2210 St. Iames Ave. ......,,..4644 Ridge Ave. ,.,.......,250l Erie Ave. .,,,,...6445 Glade Ave. 6621 Buckingham Pl. ,,,.......,.l239 Chapel St. , ,,.....,, 5545 Dunning Pl. .,,,....,6822 Bramble 1,5314 -Whetsel ,......469 Stanley Ave. Ave. Ave. ., .... 3507 Aultwoods Arcadia Pl. ..,.,....,2l72 Florence 1,3532 Benls Ave. Ave. 1136 Paxton Rd. , 1,6134 Salem Rd. .,,.,,,,36l4 Madison Rd. .,....,3734 Hutton St. . ,,,.,., 1520 Gilpin Ave. ,,,,, 3430 Mooney Ave. M4508 Luceme Ave. ..,.......,.3550 Bevis Ave. ,,,,....l643 Lounqebourn ,...,,,,.... 6937 Grace ,,,,,,,,,,49l5 Plalnvtlle Rd. ,,,,,,..5340 Weltner St. ,,,,,..1808 Sutton Ave. , .,,, 3526 Mooney Ave. ,,,,.,,,,3221 Enyart Ave. , ,,,, 6018 Clepbane Ave . .,... 3132 Hackberry St. ......,,6722 Salem Pike ,4400 Berwick Ave. ,,,,.,..,,,3745 Ayesboro ., , 2314 Kenton St. 1.5423 Eastwood Dr. . ,,,, 3808 Drake Ave. ,, ,, ,. M238 Setchell M6647 Colley ,,,,,.,, 6260 Raytee Terr. , 2366 St. Iames Ave. ,,,,.,,.. 835 Blair Ave. ,..,,.,27l0 Griffiths ,,,..3l43 Linwood 3554 Saybrook Ave. ,,.,,,,.,..l406 Myrtle Ave. .,,,,....3551 Paxton Ave. ,,,,,,,.,,,,3626 Stetlnlus A, ..... 2786 Sarlta Pl. 1301 191 191 1261 1271 161 181 181 1251 191 161 191 181 1301 1271 161 1271 1271 1271 1261 181 181 161 171 181 1301 191 1261 161 181 1271 171 1301 1271 1271 1271 1301 181 191 1271 171 1301 1271 181 161 1271 191 1271 1301 1301 161 1291 181 181 161 181 181 181 254 Ritchie, Frank Jennings ............. Rodgers, Robin Mark ....... - ........ Rogers, Chester ......, .... . N Rollins, Vernon ................ Rouse. Claudette Ada Rowland, Lewis ................-.-... Royalty, Richard Maurice ,. Rufener, Ronald Allan .,,,.,.... Rush, Eleanor lean ,.,.., Sanders. Bernice ....... - ..... Savage, Barbara Ann ...... ,,... Schirmer. Tom Paul .................. Schmeling. Frederick Harry Schmidt. Roger Iohn ............... - Schwettman. Bob Henry .,,.... Scott, Willetta ..................... Scudder, Iohn ....................... Seal. William .............. ........-.- Sendelbeck, Iudlth Elaine ....,,, Sensbach Paul Rowe ....... . Shayer Iudith Ann ,..,..... Siemer Marcella Ioyce ,,,.... Simpson. Peggy Alice ...,... Singer, Phyllis Mae .......,.,, Sizemore, Charles Troy ....,... Sloan. Roland Eugene .,..,,,, Smlth, Irindia Glen .,,.,,,,.. Smith, Ioyce Ann ,,......... Smith, Kenneth Patten ,.,... Smith Wayne Allan ..,,,, Smith 1 Wilma Lee Snyder. Gail Lillis ......,.., Sewer, Elinor lean ,.,, ...., Soderstrom, Faith Earline .. Sparks, loan ....................... Sparks, Mary Sue ............ Spencer. Sandra Iean ,..,,, Stacy, Rival Lee ,,,,,, ,,,. Standard, Roy Leon ..,,.,,,,- , Stanlorth. Richard Allen .... if dig - iiR,g,g..v, .J .- ....... 5082 Guerbrook Pl. 1271 1..- .......,... 3743 Grovedole 18 , 3939 Columbia Pkwy. 1261 -..........,.l536 Dlxmont St. 171 ,,........3388 Erie Ave. 161 ,,,,..,...3444 Femllde Pl. 171 ,,,,,,,,,,-.,.3423 Mowlelth 181 ,,...,,...4920 Iameson St. 1271 ...,...2537 Hackberry St. 161 ..........,6226 Sierra St. 1271 .....,,.4542 Eastern Ave. 1261 ,,,,,,,,.,..,6514 Roe St. 1271 ..,.,,.28l9 Vlctorla Ave. 181 ,...,.....6259 Glade Ave. 1301 ........,2688 Bonnie Dr. 1301 .,,..,....,l524 Blair Ave. 171 ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.7606 Reading Rd. 1 1 ,,.......2941 Cleinvlew Ave. 161 , ..,... -..,6341 Corbly St. 1301 ,..,........,2835 Linwood 181 ........3428 N. Clubcrest 191 - ....... 1615 Beacon Ave. 1301 .,...,....2324 Kemper Le. 161 ..,......-672l Roe St. 1271 .,.,,,,,,-A1701 Sutton 1301 .,..........,...1567 Ruth Ave. 171 ..,.....,,3476 Woodburn Ave. 171 .........5530 Wllqlefl Ct. 1271 .,,,,.,...30l0 Melrose Ave. 161 .....,.,,3335 Woodland Rd. 1271 ..........30l0 Melrose Ave. 161 ,.....,,,.....l322 Burney Le.1301 ...,....3746 Grovedale Pl. 181 ,.,,,,,,.-..,3541 Burch Ave. 161 ,,,.....l522 Diamant Ave. 171 ........,......3569 Larkspur 191 ...,,,....2762 Marlrbrelt 191 ,.,.....l8l7 Hewitt Ave. 161 ...,.....7337 Reading Rd. 1371 .....,,,3508 Saybrook Ave. 181 Stqnkgyb, Iqmeg Kygy ,-,,- Y , .,..,,,...,.. SL- Stqpp, Wqyng Rayburn ,, .....,,,......... 6415 E110 Ave. 1271 Steeves, lay Milner .,,,...,. ....... 3 726 M6916 Pdfk AVG- 191 Stevenson. Nancy Lee .. ................. 3511 M0ff1l Pl- 1251 Stotle. William loseph ...... ....---.-----.....----.------ 1 271 130 51- 131 stone. wuliam Lyle .,...... - .......,... 3727 Kcmauqu Ct- 1271 Stoner, Iohn Albert ....,,.... .........-------- 3 449 511100005 181 Stradtman. Maulyn Ioyce ,, ,, ,3244 Brotherton Rd. 191 Stratman, Barbara lean ....... .....................-- 1 330 lull View 131 Stratton. Patricia Ann .,..,. Stugard, Thomas Paul ,,,,... Surman, lane Andrea ,..,,. Suter, William DeWitt ..,,,,, Swenlurth, William Charles Tarr. Walter ......, .... ...... Tate, Altreda Iavada ,,,.,,,. Taylor, Iacquellne Lee ..... Taylor, Robert Henry ...,, Thomas, Anita Louise ....,, Thompson. Marianne ...., Tillord, Stuart Davis -..-. 2700 Observatory Ave. 181 .... 1201 Hayward Ave. 1261 , ,,,,,. 6598 Ambar Ave. 1301 ,,,.,...3526 Harrow Ave. 191 ,,,,,,..,,276l Erie Ave. 181 ,,...,.,2526 Grandln Rd. 181 Beecher St. 161 ,.,...,...3608 Bellecrest Ave. 161 ,,,....6825 Indian Hlll Rd. 1271 ,- ,,,,... 5115 Kenwood Rd. 1271 ................3507 Linwood 1261 ....,,....4898 Ridge Ave. 191 ,Q ,M A Wagner. Arlene May ..,.,, Wilson. Toll. Bob Vemon .,,, Torrence. Anna Lee ,,,,.. Traber, Gail Irene .A,, .,,,.A Trainor. Suzanne Mary ,,,,,,,, Tribble, Cheril X. A,,,,,,,..,.,.. . Tuggle, Dean Ober ,,,. , Tye. Barbara ., ,,,,,, Umbach. Thomas Richard W Vance. Mary Ellen .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VanDierendonclr, Ierry Lee ,,,,.,, VanMeter, Ioe Reynolds ,, ,,,, ,, Vinson. Virginia Lee ,,,,,,,,, VonHoene. Daniel Gerhard Wagner. Karl Robert ....,,. Walker. Ioan Katherine ,,,,, Walker, Rebecca .,,,, Walter. Mary Ellen ,,,,,,, Walter. Betty Iane .,.., .. Watson. Barbara Ioan ..,.,,,, Watson. Faye C. ..,,...,.,, . Watts. William Stanley ., Waxler, Iim Melvin ,,,, . Weaver. Ierry , ,,,, , Weber. Ianice Kay ,,,,,,, , Weigel. Nancy Louise ..,,, Weis. Richard Alan ,, Weitzel, Heidi Anna I so 1--,',.'-Q-sim i M, k J... ,4 X .. U, wa, V' Vid. vw .-V P A'i www' 1- 1 'i6fv'b'm,, 'fd 1 IIECTQIBY Wells. Iames Levem ,.., . Wentworth. Luella Mae ..,..., West, Shirley .,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, Whalen. Bill Walter ,,,,,,,.,, Wheeler. Ianice Corinne ,.,., Whisler, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,. Wile. Roberta Ann .,., , ,,,,,,,,, , Wilkerson. Raymond Lee ,, , Will. Richard Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,.. Willis, Gwendolyn ,,,,,,,,,.. Williams. Alice Louise ..,.,, Wilmes. Edward Ronald Wilson. Curtis Lee , ,,,,,,,,, vw, Wilson, Donn Benjamin .,,,,,,, Wilson. Frances Lee Wilson. May Linn .,...,,,,,,, Wilson, Mildred Ann Paul Robert ,,,.,, S E N I 0 B D I Adelphi 1271 ,.........6700 East Ledge St. 1271 32nd Sl. 191 ............2729 Arbor Ave. 191 6839 East Fork Rd. 1271 .. ,,,......,.....,.. 3616 Kendall 181 ..,,,-...,3425 Woodbum Ave. 171 .,...,.,,246l Downing Dr. 181 ,.,,.,,......3442 Stettinius 181 Fairfax 171 1330 Michigan Ave. 181 6910 Rosemary Le. 1361 ,........4417 Allison St. 1121 ..,,,A...,w684l Vinewood 1271 ,,,,.....4218 Millsbrae Ave. 191 ,- .,,.....,.. 1603 Clio Ave. 1301 ,,,,,,,,,l620 Brewster Ave. 171 .........3334 Cardili Ave. 191 .,.,,,,3334 Cardill Ave. 191 ,,,,,,,,3666 Burch Ave. 181 ,.,,......2378 Park Ave. 161 Clarion 171 ,,,,,,....4906 Marburg Ave. 191 ..........,,,6702 Salem Rd.1 1 .,..........622 Delta Ave. 1261 ,,,,,,,6923 Palmetto St. 1271 ...............3U27 Kinmont 181 , ,,,, ,4454 Simpson Ave. 1271 Wimmer, Donna Helen Winget. Phyllis Marie Wolf. Henrietta Iris ..,,,., Wolterstortt. Gisela ,,,.,,,. Wong, Gloria ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wood. Ray Kenton , ,, Wright. Shirley Ann ,,,.,,,,, Wynn. Edward Hillard Yamell, Ierry Penman ,,,. Zarins. Aiia Biruta ,,.,, Zinn, Carol lean ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,3673 Bolle Crest Ave. 7771333 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. .. .....,.. 3804 Creighton Pl. ,M5341 Chapman St. 2926 Portsmouth Ave. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,l626 Sutton Ave. 1338 Bumey Le. Robb St. 5410 Whetsel Ave. ,,....,.,,44l5 Plainville Rd. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,l540 Ruth Ave. ,, ,,,,,,, 6236 Desmond St. ,,,,....560l Amsby Pl. ,,,,,,,,,,,2402 Symmes St. ....,,,,34l8 Delta Ave. ,,,,,,,3344 Woodbum Ave. ,,,,.,..l213 Wayside Pl. ,..,.,...877 Tweed .,....,,68l7 Vinewood Ave. ,,,,..,,,,555S Dunning Pl. .,,,,,,,,,6840 Merwin Ave. ,.....,,,3012 Hackberry St. ,,,,.,...,.l708 East McMillan .,,,,,,,,l027 East McMillan St. , 6202 Bramble Ave. ,...,5526 Stewart Ave. , ,,,,, 2829 Holt Ave. M1908 Hewitt Ave. 921 Wm. Howard Tait Rd. 5346 Eastwood Dr. X . 1 f 255 . ,.. INDEX A 6 O Admtnlstratlon ..... .............. ............-.....,.,.18-19 Alpha Beta Kappa ........ ................-....... 85 Alpha Y-Teens -............,.-..........-....,.,,,,... 79 Altrulst ...................... ........... ...... ..... ..... ,,,.... 86 Annual ......., ....... ........... - ....... .....-...-......48 52 Assemblies .... ......................,.....,...,..,..46-47 Awards Day ..-........ ..... -.......,..., .... ............230 I Band ....................... .-...... ................. -...-..62-65 Baseball Team -.. ...... -.- ..... ..... ....... -..139-141 Basketball Teams ................ N ......,. - .....,.... 124-128 Beta Ht-Y ...-.... ..... -. ...........-.-.--.....- 79 Beta Omega Cht .g.- ................ ...- ......,. .. .... . 87 Bowling Team ...-...- .......................... - ..... ...l3l Boys' Glee Club ............... ........ ............- 60 Boys' Iunlor High Sports .. .......... .....-- ..... 142 C Cardiac. Capers ....,. ....... .................,...,. 57 Cheerleaders ...................-...... ...... .. ........ ..123, 127 Cht Omega Sigma - ...... ..............n....-,....98-99 Cht Sigma Cht .. ..... -c....,......................96-97 Commencement s- ...... - ..... .. ........ ,..-...- ...... 231 Contents -.......... ........ -................. .... ,..-....-.. 5 Counselors .... - ...... - ....... ..., .... ..-..-..- ..... -... 20 Goss Country Team .... .... -.. ....... .... ....... 138 Dance Club ....... ........ Dedication ........... .... l 54-1 55 .. ...... ...-.-...14-15 Dolphin Club ... ...... .. ...... - ................. .C .... 150-151 Dux Femtna ........ ......... ....-.. ......... ,......,. 38 E Eighth Grade ...... ........ . ....n-l67-172 Eleventh Grade ...... .. .....-.194-199 F Faculty ...-......-......... .... M... ...... ....--.....22-32 Football Teams ..-.... .... .,.........-............108-122 French Club .... ... ........ .... .... .,,.............-..-.,. 78 Future Menchandisers Club ........,... 80 G.A.A. Officers -.....- .,.... -........ .. ....... ........l45 Gena Togata .,..... - ............. ...- ............... -,. 77 German Club ........ n..-.-.- ..... ... ......... W... 78 Girls' Glee Club .......... - ....... .. .. ......... --.- .... 60 Girls' Iunior High Sports ...... , ................ 156-157 Girls' Sports ..-- ........ .. ......... ........... ...... 144-155 Golf Team ..... -.- ....... . ...... ....n-132 History Club ............,.,... - ...................... Homecoming ....,............... -....-........ 75 116-117 Home Economics Club ..... .,........ 8 l Interfratority Council ............. .......... 8 4 Introduction .-... ....... ...... .... - ......... ..... - ..1-13 Iota Sigma Pi .... ........ .............................. 100-101 Iota Sigma Cht ...n,.....-...u..n......... ...... .......- B9 Ianltors ................. -... .............. ..l.,.. 33 Iunior Achievement ...... - .......... .... .. .... .. ..... 44 Iuntor Choir ..... -......-.--...-... .. ..... ...... 61 Kappa Tau Kappa Kytyves ...... .. .... -.. ....... . Lunchroom .... M. Madrlgal ............,. .. ......... -- ,......... ........., . 102-103 33 59 Maiorettes ..... .... ...-......-.. ..... -...... ...... .......l23 Mtnstrels ...... --... ....... N.- ...... ........ 6 6-73 Ninth Grade ........ -...,.. ........173-182 A 1 Office Secretaries ...-...............s.--.- .... -L-. 21 I Offset Club ..........,.............-..........-..- P qlt p.1-.A. -..- .......... .-.-...-,..........-.. Phllologia .....-....... ..... ..-....-...........---40-41 Physics Club ......... ..........................---.-- 74 Popularity Poll ..... -,...... Publications Representatives 8 10-211 ................ 53 School Services ......., .... -...-u...-.............42-43 Scrtbblers ..........,..... ...............,..........-. 41 Senior Choir .-.. .... ........- .... ..u.............58-59 Senior Class Officers .-... ........ ..-...-....-......205 Senior Prom Queen ...- ....... ........--...222-223 Seniors ,,.. .... .,,............. .. ........................ .0202-229 Seventh Grade ..-.......-.-..............n...161-166 Sigma Gamma ................................... 39 spanish Club -.l.--.......,........... 76 Student Councils ........................-3537 Swimming Teams ..,.....................-129-130 T 1 Tally-Ho - ...... ......... ...... ......................,...-.190-91 Tau Sigma ...................-............l04-105, Tennis Teams ......................136-137 I Tenth Grade .... ...................................l84-l93 Thallan Players ........ 1...........q...........82-83 Theta Alpha ........ -...-........................ 92 I Tiger Club .. ...... ........-........................-1.323 Tower News - .... ...... ........ ... ..... ..................54-57l Track Teams .... ......... .... ..,..................l33-1351 Trl Chi -.,.........-........-...-..........-..-.-.....94-95 I Y Youth For Christ ...-.............--..-........... 81 Zeta Beta Kappa ........................ 933 I ,,,. -V . f- vm VT, Y W., ,..,,, W W... vw--WM-W W V -- ,ilu-V Y - .. . W . --WW , my ww-m X M W7 ' P, A, , , . ww? ,'X'!, 4 , ,' ,,