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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1958 volume:

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' 'f- I 2 , V.-- . 392 --' v -' X19 . W - 1' if x ls-fx Nw .fgx '- us' '--, V 'V' Y--s' ' P ' .ai X 'f---T3 '-- L 3 - -' 'Q x A. 4 - .U v 1 .s ' ., Q A., ' - r V. nl- V K A ' lr, - :- ar 2'1 J f 1 ' ' - pf-'vFeir':i'i-.--' ' - f - . ' 5 h 'O .. x 4 . .' iw' f -'g fa-'- is , 'YA '1. fx uv r-'1 fr- P' g, -w:,g,f:,f:f. - rx ,. - , -gr. X-3 . I V ' , , fq., 42--1 ' 'Q arf ,5-1 , gym- 5 . ', ' - i'f.q 'I' N, A .. Sw-4 r f-rs f' ,H-Q -0,,, . S . . , 4,94 g '. :Q ra 'elrgxfr '-w 'Q UN , J, Q v x ' 535 - x gfagxyfj w' H. i..'k'x 9 :- I ,AQNSYV X.. - au' .V . I U x- I Q - f .1.:ir4a.J. .fr Lb: LLL Aqaba,-.-K' 4 an .K W . . mi'N'Ty .RQ fx Y K' x A ' - - .. 601113611133 Faculty . . . Z4 Sports . . . 152 Underclassmm Seniors . . . 40 Activities . . . 200 Advertisements . . . 248 5 1 I VI A ,J luv X . The old . . . V Y A V f V U,-Mal . 8 ' , - if ft? '32 fi I3 H! 511 The Tale of the Tigers-a graphic record of the life of the students at XVithrow as they study, play, and grow. But the Tale is uot told in one yearg it is au accumulation of time, and time changes the face of the Tiger. The new would uot he as it is without the old to give it a foundation. So it is with the student. He must have au adequate hackgrouud of knowledge before he is ahle to succeed to the utmost of his capability. Let us follow the Tigers. 6 And the new ,M.wy-.mMA... ,, V - -. , ug-n-an---,................1... .N.,,,.,f----A-2.-M - V '15 8353, . 1 -',. 92' A521 4335594 'l,1,aY'1 8 ifff' ff' 4 I The halls of Tigertown are the scene of informal 'zneetings and friendly chats he- fore school .... Wfhen the hell rings, however, another day hegins and the halls flood with hnsy students hurrying toward their destinations. Classrooms hecoine the headquarters for stimulating discussions and daily 6X6ll7ZlII6Zfl0l7S. As the pupils depart, recollection of the day's classes brings a pleasant sense of accomplishment. We 8 , Interesting lab lecture -- attentive students . . . J f ,,, wr 3 .W-ww ....-isdn--if --np Cl ,3' -4'-, J .A .Q F- :gawk . . r fig., f If ni 1761 Q i I , wa 3' I :V 41, tjnl s ' ' IHKIIN 10514 ,mflmvufs Pf' i'I!'i.2 fQ1T1'V..l1TLL...... If E2'...Q1f'.Q.x7. ' g. 'Y X, 1 f ' . f P f P 2 '? 951' Q: P nw fb 5, -p 5225 9511 '5r.'g,Qe' Ep ,.. h mlglf rapt, ' '5 2'e-'sf ,gf Llfahf I lf., Q I'.',' ,.:.. . .him ,v 3 :. 1 'w'- h ' , 1 . . I Mzzzzg ' 2 zz . ,- 61484, bi 5 g I 3 C ' gL'6Ks mmm mirmwuw l' Students and auditorium filled with music . Serenity and concentration . . . All high school students enjoy those few times when they have a hrealz ff-5' he- tween classes. At Withrow the most popular of these occurrences was lunch time. The delectahle odors and delicious food made this time memorahle. The entertaining assemblies proved to he another source of pleasure which hrightened many of our school days. Our story would not he complete without mentioning the lihrary, where we so often .studied and dreamed. 11 Q i N if AA' Jw f C :Q 'W I K f A . W ,. wwfwwm ,N ,...-aug' 1--qw. ,,, , . if fin M, .Y ., .Y.. 1:1 Q' V 1255 f 'iw K ll - Routine of checking in I in I in 7' n 1 e , 51 'ff If K ff 1' 4 Vx' S ,J H ' , i ' ,4 . , x V, , 1 W -I f 21 5 E L li X S . Courteous students, interested parents -- Open House. Mn , ,ff fu 2,14 X 'S' , '41, 4 ,: I F. 42 R MJ ,Q 1 lj . I A H R gixs V , 2 , x K P- ,A ' .. L, I . Jf 5 l , J , , , 11 1,1 ff . XX ' 1 n 'L' v . ,:. ., , x V e W O . fp- V Q K I A ' Q -J' A ' iii ' w :Ll In A rv x 1 JZ U1915A'7f Cf vwvc 1 S!,'5If!f '-uf 1521 ij' ' 1' R I . 4 H- I ' fn' nn , . 4 A ' '13 I I V RMI!!! stil ous Q 5,-gf mill: :Qs 076 uE5.,, ' ---V r L 1 . 'Nw l I Midas' just reward -- donkey ears . . i Continuous work, completed assignments Extra-curricular cluhs play a much more vital role in Withrow than pro- viding students with an after school outlet for their various talents. Honor groups, student governing organizations, puhlications-these and many more student-run cluhs help promote academic achievement. Life at Withrow is more stimulating hecause of these activities and through them students learn the value of research, self expression and attainment of high standards. These qualities are the hackground of student achievements. 14 'xv -5 1 I Project -- to find the height of the Tower by triangulation 15 il ..-2 S o QW! Q A ,AqHRU1y 16 A hench filled with muddy players who eye intently the action on the field, the cheerleaders leading the crowds urging the team ou, an anxious coach, the various emotions of the players on the side-lines, the applause of the spectators, and the crack of the hat- all are signs that the Tiger gridmen, hardcourt men, and diamond men are pursuing their respective interests. Cheers and chagrin -- part of the game . . . wi' 1 ' Now, boys, don't let them out-position you on those boards ,J Another hit -- perhaps another run . . . 'ya X DN -at r..... rs.-. - 1,1-. - - ' ,',,.'w?' 'Q' 161 A 2 D . H . -- ,--Q 'Q- --'--'-',.g,,.g ...., - -. , ' ' '. ' - 17 rw- 5 ig we: 1 2 '-,' .,' V- ' ,lip .a , -' fa, . Q.-'D Combined or separate, the band and choir provide Tigerland many pleasant hours of showmanship. Whether in concerts or fancy formations on the football field, the band is sure to provide appropriate music, while the choir can- not be found lacking in any instance. Perhaps the best evidence of their skill in music production is the annual Withrow Minstrels. Provided entirely by students and faculty members, this show has brought fame to the participating members and Withrow. Chrysanthemums -- to J senior girl band member. ,A i ,Y ' . fr 3 ' 3 -5 emi. . . 1 51. 'if Y Nap' .1 s vpn v 2 ,gk ,adj , v I H ,J M. . 7 A lag, ,ff l , 'annum-lsfali-:viii fn, The Big W -- a typical half time scene 18 I QR' I U E-, I 1,1-ao... - 2 :- k5.:'n-gl, . ., , . A A-.3-Cr.. 'f ., ., , 4fr::-13:1 UU ' V Nlllllllfllil H, 8+ of'- if Me and my shadow 19 4, ' A I S ,I 4 j 'BD mm A typical dance -- informal garb and festive decorations Entertainment during an informal dance . . . Een EMS? 96h l Congratulations to the happy king and queen of Cardiac Capers . . . The Tale of the Tigers does not end at the sound of the three o'clock hell. Instead, some of our fondest memories will he those things which hap- pened after school hours. While reininiscing we will recall the gay infornial dances. Music, colorful decorations and the excitement during the corona- tion of the king and queen are favorites in our hook of inefnories. 21 l . W r N w I 1 Gentle slopes and lofty tower, radiant in the sun . . . As the gentle fall hreezes hlew through the leaves, which were al- ready beginning to display their autumn hues, the thoughts and dreams of all Withrowites were centered about the coming school year. What would the year hring? Success or disappointment? Would their goals and ambitions he fulfilled? In this year of 1957 to 1958 we were confronted hy many situa- tions, and the story of these experiences we fondly named Tale of the Tigers. 22 -'S Q-'Eggs ,,v 3? wmv: 67 Withrow in her austere winter dress Blooming Iapanese cherry trees - ll picturesque background for the arching bridge... .Qi x K? ' K Kar L- 'Qg'!q 3 . Xia . r 1 I w 2 Sli 1 x rxxgl - V gj' xx N W I ,J fi ! J N 'I wi J . K V5 K an 1 A 'NL -7 , 5.0. 5 I fs., 5 i s.. 5. I xv ' fx Ia Q ' fue u 'Q sv' . -wi ,.f ' L 11, , -As J . Ag., 'Z l ,.- . x L 11 0,4 X , dy., LQ,- Vg, Q. -:rl l Q3'1 X fav- - , -Q.-. -..arf -1a-ff ' . if v J Mr. Rayburn Cadwallader Competent, Dignified, Reserved Our Poised Administrator, Mr. Cadwallader Mr. Cadwallader, in his second year as the principal of Withrow, entered into the life of the students fully and helpfully. The officers of the student councils and the academic and social clubs found him to be a source of guidance and inspiration. Many a seemingly hopeless situation has lost its baffling character when Worked over With his experienced hand. Many pupils know him only through assemblies or in the officeg others became better acquainted in confer- ences concerning colleges or future occupa- tional interests. Mr'. Cadwallader has an ingenious Way of letting teachers solve their problems by forming committees to clarify them. Speaking to the P.T.A.'s and helping to thrash out difficulties and planning things in teachers' meeting constitute two more of our principal's responsibilities. A GAY MOMENT-EVEN IN A FACULTY MEETING DO NOT DISTURB! WITHROW'S TOP BRASS EXPRESS VIEWS ON PRESSING PROBLEMS OF STUDENT BODY. Congenial, Helpful, Understanding --Our Assistant Principals Mr. McDevitt represents the epitome of friendliness and expert authority. He has become an outstanding part of Tigertown, not only because of his position, but also through his congenial personality. Besides assisting Mr. Cadwallader, Mr. McDevitt finds time to act as supervisor for the senior prom as Well as advise Sigma Gamma, senior boys' honorary society. Never to be forgotten are the warm, personal bonds shared by Mr. McDevitt and every Withrow student. Mr. Phillip McDevitt-Assistant Principal-Senior High Withrow Junior High flourishes under the firm and proficient hand of assistant principal, Mr. Buxton. New to Little Tigertown this year, he has shown deep interest and sincerity in assisting the Effies and E-Flats to adjust to a new atmosphere and to prepare themselves for senior high. Through sound counseling and sympathetic understanding he has been able to instruct, discipline, and ad- monish seventhl, eighth, and ninth grades. Mr. Harold Buxton-Assistant Principal-Junior High 'W - L-iw Af- , .' . I . 'Et Yi 3:55 Q: 4 '-4 55 ' 3 . 's ' N 5 . - f ri 'fl N ' . 4 ,fX'sX+Q'i ' lunror And Senror Hugh Counselors Help Make Decrsrons As They Tackle Students' Problems l By serving the diversified but basic needs of Withrow students, the counselors assist in moulding the successful futures of many pupils. Their friendly Words of advice prove a big step toward the solution of our problems in regard to the selection of our high school curriculum. Miss Murphy and Mr. Kimble deal with the Junior High While the Senior High relies on Mrs. Konrad and Mr. Collins for guidance. In- formation concerning hligh school prepa- ration for occupations and standard college requirements can be acquired through pamphlets and folders which are usually available in their offices. Oppor- tunity truly knocks in these guidance periods when Withrowites are given a chance to plan and adjust to their future position in the World. Mr. Darwin Kimbleg Miss Lula B. Murphy- Junior High Counselors Mr Milton Collins Mrs Virginia Konrad-Senior High Counselors wtf fi W' wwf Miss Gladys Evansg M1's. Rose Spirtoffg Miss Isabell Longland and Ms Martha Allen Office Secietaiies Courteous Secretaries Create An Arr Of Work Well Done Who make out the summonses which strike a chill in the heart of every student? Who are Willing to take time from their many and varied time-consuming tasks to help any little Tiger in need of aid? Who reminds the boss of luncheon appoint- ments or conferences? Who are respon- sible for putting out bulletins, filing, send- ing transcripts to other schools, and typing? Who but the office secretaries! The smoohtly running wheels of Withrow would surely slow down without the as- sistance of Martha Allen in 204, Rose Spirtoff in the main office, Jean Leppert, Mr. Cadwallader's secretary, Penny Speth, Mr. Buxton's capable helper, and Carol Teller who aids Mr. McDevitt. To the masters of the mimeograph machines and 9 the keepers of the cards-thanks. X, 1 . KJ K L Q ' r vii We-' K rj, ' 4 to 'B Mrs. Jean Leppertg Miss Carol Tellerg and Miss Penny Speth-Office Secretaries ' X L 'rx - i The English section of the faculty at Withrow is headed by Miss Hildebrandt, who supervises the distribution of our books so that each class has a planned schedule throughout the year. Special classes are offered for advanced stu- dents and college preparatory classes for those who intend to continue their quest for knowledge. English encom- passes a wide and diversified field. Courses in speech and journalism draw aspirants in this area. The fund of learning and information is certain to be of benefit in more ways than one as we assume our positions in life. ... fi '--r f 1, I 'cw si:-is -s i ii' .EQ . - If 'F an W Jai, fs 1 f 151 9 . E , gffj l . Lx' ,'v - Q kk - i 17.4 QUE fu, f f ' , f Vs ' I 53 J. X Z SHAKESPEARE NEVER INTENDED HAMLET TO LOOK THIS WAY' Students Enjoy Dramatization -- Shakespeare Turns In His Grave L K ' S W2 .. . it f- , . nw. 6 an - Q ' Q V! ix v 5 A s p .,.:. 'N ' , -gs g ef, - ' .bv - ' Q 1 . i 1 e ttf ?Q'. I .. i.-ffffi .ts ,if-'refill' e l 30 ROW 1 Atkins, Dorothy P., Beck, Virginia, Bur- winkel, Elmer. ROW 2 Downer, Marie C.g Gates, Emery, Hilde- brandt, Mary M. ROW 3 Hurley, Mrs. Maryg Karnes, Roberta, Assistant Tower News Adviser, Ladley, Mrs. Mildred, Annual Literary Adviserg Martin, Dawn, Philologiag Moorman, Hilda M. ROW 4 Murphy, Virginia, Nolan, Nora May, In charge of Rookwood Gardeng Ren- shaw, Marvin, Tower News Adviser, Co-ordinator of student activities, Reynolds, Ethel, Richmond, Susan, Scrib- blersg Alpha Y. ROW 5 Rosenberger, M a rj 0 r i e , Dramaticsg Thalian Playersg Sibcy, Jessie E.g Sim- mons, .Iosephg Steinmetz, Christine, Girls' Social Organizationsg Assembliesg Taylor, Helen H., G. A. A., Not pictured: McGuire, Wilma. l I I ' l ww Nils.. ii ALL THIS HILARITY ABOUT A TRAGEDY? AFTER ALL, HAMLET IS KILLED! .Instructors Revive Old-World Flavor Of Foreign Languages ad '- German, French, Spanish, and Latin are the four foreign languages now being offered to Withrow's students by the fine language department. Extensive travel has presented many of these teachers with a background for lively class sessions. In a class period a skit may be enacted, a story read, a character portrayed, or an in- teresting phase of life or dialect discussed. Each language has a very active extra curricular club in which those students interested in further- ing their knowledge of the color of the language and in having lots of fun participate. TOP TO BOTTOM Grove, Ruth, Gens Togatag Jones, Mrs. Ruthg Maish, Mrs. Marion, Gens Togatag Miceli, Virginia, Spanish Clubg Nikoloff, Mrs. Sylvia, German Clubg Schroeder, Helen, French Clubg Zimmerman, Herman Philologia. i Ai, N ,.-i 1 Xia 4. 1 1, 5- s 7 MISS GROVE GRAPHICALLY DEPICTS CAESAR'S CONQUESTS 31 Since the advent of the Sputniks, I. B. M.'s, and Explorer, the attention of the public and government has been spotlighted on the sciences- particularly math and physics. High school boys and girls have been urged to add math to their courses, for there is nothing to equal mathematics in preparing the mind to think logic- ally. There is a new awareness to the possibilities of math. Far from being a dull subject, it opens the door to development. Whether teaching accelerated math or business arith- metic, our teachers have done a good job. Our country is crying for tech- nicians and scientists in order to keep our scientific program at the break- neck speed that is required to main- tain existence. Withrow is trying to answer the cry. MATH IV PUPILS GAIN A NEW PERSPECTIVE UNDER MISS PERIN. L- ns--. Math Department Furnishes Basic Knowledge For Success In Future ROW 1 ' Bowman, Mary B. ROW 2 Conboy, Mrs. Nola, Fels, Angeline E., Flowers, Mrs. Katherine, Graham, Eleanor J. Holland, Theresa R., Irwin, Mildred, C0-advisor of Y.F.C. ROW 3 Jones, Terry R., Klappert, Monta, Matthews, Roy, Beta Hi-Y, 'Munger, I. L., Perin, Louisa, Wieland, Keith H., Bowling. NOT PICTURED Sleight, Ralph, Jr. High Football, Ernst, Wilhur, Jr. High Basketball. :C gwawgkf Qawvbfudfvw ll- ! l ,W 32 Science Opens The Door To New Fields Of Adventure Biology, botany, physiology, chemistry, and physics make up the science department at With- row. With a never ceasing quest for knowledge Withrowites study the living habits of insects, animals, and humans. Distant planets and the earth provide never ending sources of information which help us to understand facts concerning the planet which we inhabit. Physiology students study the functions of the body, and by the end of the school year proudly display much labored- over mannequins. Chemistry pupils find a World in lab and chemicals. ROW 1 Caskey, H. T., Davidson, Walter, Denner, Lillian, Head of membership drive for Junior Red Cross, Hauck, Richard F., Varsity Baseball Coach. ROW 2 Heger, J. Herbert, Hirt, Lewis R.: Knoll, Marialyeeg Nori Renio. ROW 3 Pitcher, W. C., Richey, R. Carl, Sherwood, Martin H., Radio Club, Shoemaker, Jean. ROW 4 Smith, Edwin M., Physics Club, Thornton, Mrs. Delores, Vickers, Robert, Junior High Science Club, Wilson, Claude. NOT PICTURED Galvin, Robert. LAB WORK OPENS UP A DIFFERENT WORLD OF INTEREST AND EXPERIENCE FOR MANY SENIORS. GN as Q- ,w. Y 1 . 4- f. ' .. 1 ji .Sf . CQCX. 45.9 wil I 1 v - a A -A D V 5, I :'. Jr up 1 k f 'Q ' 'N i - 4951 si 'rx ' hr f - X a A Q. sv ' T f V, 'ir at RY f ROW 1 ROW 2 it Row 3 .' f' -fs 3 in gm Caveman. Monica, History Club, Coe, Ruth Di.g Hartsell, Mrs. Ethel, History Club, Higgins, Howard, Track and Cross-Country Coach, Hofer, Charlotte, Krapp, Ruthg Krausher, Robert P. ' McCarthy, Joseph M.g Prinzel, Albertg Rubendunst, Alfred M., Chess Club, Shaffer, Luellag Sherman, Harold E., Tennis Team, Siegel, Martin, Junior High Visual-Aids, Srofe, Garner J., Minstrels. Q Wagner, Robert, Junior High Monitor Sponsor, Walker, Maxineg Wilkinson, Russell, Future Teachers of America. Social Studies, The Study Of The Past And The Present, Will Enable Students Better To Prepare And Plan For The Future The history of mankind, a set pattern of habits and emotions, is an important part of a course so vital to the future of the world. Since so many decisions, both personal and national, are based on a knowledge of like decisions in the past, the many social studies teachers do their utmost to make this study interesting and lasting. These teachers strive not only to acquaint us with the past, but also to teach us to take active ATTENTIVE, ALERT STUDENTS BECOME ABSORBED IN A DISCUSSION IN SOCIOLOGY, A interest in the present, as many of the accomplish- ments and tragedies of today will no doubt be similar to like happenings in the past. A knowledge of the experiences of mankind from the beginning, to the birth of religion, down to the Twentieth Century is being shown to us for permanent imprint. Withrow is proud of its social studies pi of well qualified teachers. the fine staff sau. Y.. ' PUBUL Sound Of Chaos--Then Music As Classes Begin Withrow has always been outstanding for its music department. The sincere cooperation of the students and faculty makes the pro- duction of the Minstrels, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas Concert events to be Well remembered. Proudly marching down the field, the Tiger Band displays the orange and black, while the five choirs softly ring out the melodious tones of the Alma Mater. Be- sides the fun and enjoyment in music, there is a joy of creative expression. Indeed, We salute the fine achievements of Withrow's music department. MR. MARTIN AND THE BOYS' GLEE GLUB-CONCENTRATION. STUDENT TRANSPOSES PAPER INTO CHRISTMAS REINDEER. Art Teafhefs Present Professional Direction Withrow has an art department of which we can be proud. This year, posters entered by students Won first and second prizes in the city-Wide American Education Week Contest. The department is in charge of posters and covers for the P. T. A. Art classes have al- ways made the decorations for the traditional Christmas tree in the front hall. They also provide the backgrounds for the Christmas Program. Both the teachers and pupils of this group are eager to give aid to anyone who needs artistic help. Martin, Ansel, Choirs, Glee Clubs, Madrigalg O'Rourke, Johng Schirmer, Herbert R.g Smith, George, Band, Minstrelsg Stose Ilog Viering, Ray, Annual Art Staff, Wolfe, Mrs. Cornelia, Art Club. NOT PICTURED Lackey, Donald, Junior High Band, Orchestra. 35 l '21 u -3 . .1 .E GOOD MEALS NEED CAREFUL LAST MINUTE TOUCHES. Aspiring Future Tradesmen Cultivate Manual Skills The industrial arts-Woodworking, metal- working, printing, and electricity-play an active part in the course of studies at With- row. These subjects are an excellent source of manual training for boys interested in such trades. They are truly practical classes and many useful and beautiful pieces of Work came from the lathes, saws, and buffers during the year. fits H '25 4:3 ',,,., 'Sur X ' f , fm vi . ' ' ,i 'Dil lf' , N Y lf s' 3 .VL i ' - jr. :ifiiig A ii' A -.33C'?,l:i5h,', X - ,jr eq ' 1 . SZ . IT 'Y . , ,.',.u ,y' I .1 . If. 6 4.5 36 Home Economics Equips Girls For Successful Homemaking Home economics, under the supervision of Mrs. Noonan, teaches girls management of the home, family relations, budgeting, child care, proper health, sewing, cooking, and the ability to get along with others. Senior homemaking is for girls who have had no previous training and are contemplating marriage, or plan to major in homemaking in college. These courses are important to the girls in preparing them as mothers of tomorrow. SKILLFUL STUDENT REAPS REWARDS OF CARPENTRY. ROW 1 Gates, Marshall, Haymond, George W., Offset Club, Lyons, David. ROW 2 Noonan, Mrs. Frances, Home Ec. Clubg Peterson, Martin, Roberts, Meade. ROW 3 Schwaegerle, Mrs. Justine, Smith, Ross W.g Tread- way, Janice, Home Ec. Club. RHYTHMIC CLICKING OF KEYS IS HEARD AS STUDENTS LEARN TO TYPE. Commercial Subjects Acquaint Students With Complicated Operations Of The Business World The commercial subjects teach accuracy in the stu- dent's Work. He learns to listen to instructions the first time, so that they need not be repeated. Sub- jects such as typing and shorthand enable him to do more complete Work and attain higher grades in high school and college. If a student is unable to attend college, he is prepared to get a job in the Working World. Either Way the student will be more confident and more mature to face the problems confronting him in the future and handle them properly. Blsceglra Barbara Gooley Garnet Knost, Ralph, Minstrelsg Kozaki, Rose Kimi, Youth for Christ: Nicely Charles left school at mrdyear Parks, Aletha B.g Rhollans, Arthur E. 1 G' i 'il s l 'i X Q! , . ' - 'X A 1. Qi 'vu' 455 Q , , its . def- , sk!-, 1 . x X X . iii I ,, 'R . Q x . Tk, . I q ' 1. -u-.. f ' : ?iAai..:a. - ' sag, .ia- inn 59 if x KOM- 'sr pe-Q f Lg, la Ax cg . AEON , X s l M ip:-STL , , I ,Ll ' ,QS gf u K 'Q -:L . 4 sl X l 1. Top to bottom, ROW 1-Blasberg, Grace R.g Gilliland, William, Boys Athletic Directory Hensel, Albert, Minstrelsg Huheey, .Iohn, Basketballg Kaichen, Mrs. D., Chorean Dance Vluh, G.A.A.g Lally, Mrs. Dorothy S., G.A.A. ROW 2-Leslie, Elizabeth, G.A.A., f'hccrlcadersg Meador, Robert A., Varsity Football, Swimming: Rig- ney, Dan, Drivers' Training, Robin- son, Mabel J., Junior High G.A.A., Junior Dolphin Cluhg Itolfes, Frank li., Assistant Football Coach, Basket- ball Coachg Wirth, Ray .l. 38 A Health Teaches Technique Ol Proper i Livingp Gymnastics Help Maintain It All sophomore and senior students at Withrow are required to take health. In the first phase, topics such as drivers' training, proper diet, and physical structure are discussed and studied. Later on, the student gains information concern- ing home nursing, family relations, and first-aid according to the Red Cross procedure. Drivers' training, an optional course under the supervision of Mr. Rigney, acquaints pupils with the proper technique and attitude in driving a car and better equips them for safe management. Physical education, a vital and essential part of the curriculum, succeeds in de- veloping muscular co-ordination and good sportsmanship. Here at Tigertown, the ideals of a sound body are ardently expressed through the untiring endeavors of our instructors. MR. WIRTH HAS AN INSPIRING FRIEND IN HIS CLASSROOM. Bennington, Thomasg Lincks, Mrs. Lulubelleg McDaniel, Mrs. Jessie K., Miles, Mrs. Deloresg Whitaker, .Iohng Yacks, Colin. Special Classes Help Oral Pupils To Overcome Problems Mrs. Miles, Mr. Yacks, and Mr. Bennington enjoy a career truly worthwhile-instructing the deaf students here at Withrow. By means of specially sound-treated rooms, tiled floors, and buff or yellow walls Cfor the deaf must hear through their eyes, and colors should be quiet and calml. Many of these students carry a normal schedule, with the oral teachers instructing them only in speech, lip-reading, and a little advanced tutoring. Through.patient teaching, drilling, and experi- menting day after day, these teachers attempt to bring the oral student further into the world of sound, before unknown, but often dreamed about. The Library Offers A Place To Read, Study And Learn Anyone interested in how many home runs Babe Ruth hit in 1929, Adam Smith's theory of capi- talism, a story of a horse, how to prepare Sauer- braten, or Lincoln's Inaugural Address could have been found examining the books in our library. Withrow's librarians, Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Links, cope with the students' needs concerning reference work and location of special books. They give help to students who go to the library during study periods as well as those who visit it in the mornings and after school. In addition, they talk to entire classes on the use of our cata- logue system and the different sections of the library. A l l , Q0 . c N l l I 5 iq 'f elf Rl -l 2' I l l P, ll mP l'El lxrishnn i ll YWW NEW rpm W iwvcng rl was re. was I UNDERSTANDING IS ESSENTIAL FOR THESE PUPILS. 'I WITHROW STUDENT VISITS THE WORLD BY BOOK. ' 1 39 l ff fav... M, ww ' K 5 Q , R . ,, , ,E ,I mW .A, gy 14? ,f f 36,21 -4. rw . , M M Q, ' -ww f W gf Vi WW ,. Y ' fgm 1 7 . is x wx M 55-N W ,Q I' X , if W. 'FW W TA Mi v' , AM ,J ' 9 W H '14 A . W' A I '4 9' , A if' , ,mv , ,J W F wk M'Z9,,s' ' 1 ml, . 4' 1 o' r, Q n W. i Q I.. .-MQ -A if, l5'9 5-0. hu X Y ' ., le 2. O .,4 uf... a 1 ,... ffl fa 4:4 . , . , , :jr . . -' ,:-. Y- 1,'Q,, V' ljo P 255 ,, C, '. Q- --ug' ., .. ' . A, 5, ' 'I fi? ., jf f fi :.'i.'ZzifE'A7 - . 'ff iflrxff 53 . . i , -1'E lf'f-' r ' ew-'f?':'ff'f ' 3' ., Q 'TZ' Q l.v '- gf! 2 -1' ..', 'f1f'-v-.--:-:Z- fx-fy 5' iv -' 3 3 1 ,, . 17 uf ' I,- 11' ff, v-. . ' f ' ,?T.ff1- fn ' ' Z' : N V, , - f 4- 'lj-'-'fx A ,,..Y U: ' 'ff::I1Zf-m . .. 1 L- '1- '.fffk '-P13 ' r'. wx-.xi , --.- . we-f1,?n1 ry.. ' ' ' .5-x,,f,,i , ' N AT? f I 4 ' 1 , ' c U f , . . -n I . 1 J 'J If n. l ol J .1 ' Q . 4, I of, .14 . 1 . , f J' ez 'xi' , 'Q ' J i :Sit Jane Saunders-Rich Dallow Hank Hodge-Dee Robertson B0b P0Y1Ch0ff-Peggy' Callahan Pat Gallagher-Rudy Ventura BRAINIEST CUTEST MOST TALENTED FRIENDLIEST N 1 Denny Wilhoite-Beth Watts MOST VIVACIOUS 9 ,..- 1' Jerry Blain-Pat Freeman i 5 f WITTIEST .rl J l si , r ll, , i Q s- M.,-1 , f I 4 5 11' 1+ Q as 1 AAQP ii? 1 4 VT 91- iff f if - 'f't f 5 Q 5 Y 1 -ms. f 1Y V 1-ji i l 5 ' lggjigxxfe Vg J 325552 sig Q13 , Y ' l , r-X Q ' ' , ..!f 'fd' Q 5--a 7--if: 35 -f X C' 7' 3 1,2 X v A 3 X P , f Z' ,fi Seniors Were Honored When Chosen For Popularity Poll What do you think? Who will it be? These questions flew around Withrow for weeks While the results of the Popularity Poll were still unknown. Juniors on the Tower News staff proved that a secret could be kept as they conducted the preliminary balloting for the two top nominees and the final decisive vote. The most popular seniors proved to be Peg Callahan and Jim Reed, most likely to succeed, Susy Hayes and Barry Franz, most athletic, Bonnie Bley and Jim Reedg brainiest, Jane Saunders and Rich Dallow, best looking, Judy Holm and Tom J usting while Kathy Oliver and Jim Warmouth were Voted the cutest couple. These winners, along with the winners of the other categories, were announced at Cardiac Capers. Judy Holm-Tom Justin BEST LOOKING Mi we 42 5 f ' 1 ,f . .3 , - V ' A X I I 'I 5, 1 I I 'Q .vb-.-mv-1-n 1 5 'N -V I If I U .Xf I ' flaw H A I I Sherry Nagel-Charles MacDonald BEST DRESSED 'I Jim Reed-Peggy Callahan Mike Simpson-Ruth Jones NI MOST POPULAR BEST DANCERS :I , A QF 155' I Susy Hayes-Barry Franz I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I I I I I If I'- 'Ft ,P L ff I I ' I 1 'I Mi an :IXVJ i Jim Reed-Bonnie Bley Kathy Oliver-Jim Warmouth Bob Kuhn-Patty Eckman MOST ATHLETIC Y CUTEST COUPLE MOST MANNERLY A G- 'H , -if qs, 8 N1 ' ,V I Q , X ik 'X' . 'S 'Fig X . 45,1 ' ' A, I 1 fa- as an Us Q. A .33 E? ' f 3' A 3 '.,V, ' V 4, X i if q'h1A rkie 'vi' 3, 5Ir+'f, C136 ie- 'U S. - 'ii X3 uw . w., 'Q uk' it Row 5 Banta, ,Jacquelyn Elisa Jackie : Student Council 13 French Club 2, 33 History Club 23 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 4g Basketball 33 Individual Sports 1, 43 Alpha Beta Kappa 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4. Barch, Jerold Mike. Barker, Veral Tootie . ROW 6 Barkley, James Robert Big Bark . Bauer, Judith Judy : Dux Femina3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribblers 3, 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, 43 Dance Club 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Archery 3g Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Individual Sports 3, 43 Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 43 Annual Representative 1, 2g Inter- fratority Councilg Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4. Beckham, Beverly Ann Bev : Latin Club 2, 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Iota Sigma Chi 2, 3, Business Manager 4. ROW 7 genjamin, Edna Marie: Youth for Christ3 Individual ports. Berner, JoAnn Jo : German Club 23 Beta Chi 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 1123 Individual Sports 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Kytyves 2, 3, V. res. 4. Berry, Elton: Beta Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. ROW 8 Birchall, Barbara Ann Barb : History Club 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Hockey 23 Volleyball 2, 3. Blain, Gerard Frankun History Club 2, 33 Physics Club 33 Minstrels 3, 43 Tower News 2, 33 Annual 4. Bley, Bonnie .Iean: Dux Femina3 Student Council 23 Gens Togata 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, Corres. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4g Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Tower News Reporter 1, 23 Asst. Page Editor 33 Editor 43 Quill and Scrollg Altruist 2, 3, Treas. 4. Seniors . . . ROW 1 Abrams, William Bruce Little Wi1lie : Football 13 Basketball lg Bowling 1. Adkins, Juanita: Beta Chi 13 Future Merchandising 4. Adkins, Patsy Sue Patty : Spanish Club 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 43 G.A.A.3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 43 Bowling 3. ROW 2 Algiers, Albert Harold Algie : Student Council 2, 33 History Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 Tau Sigma. Anderson, .Ioan Arm: Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Minstrels 43 Volleyball 1. Anderson, Randall Hudson Andy : Student Council 23 Physics Club 33 History Club 33 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Pro- jection Crew 2, 3, 4. ROW 3 Apgar, Patricia Lee Applecart : French Club 3, 43 Scribblers 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A.3 Hockey 23 Baseball 2g Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 23 Annual Representative 33 Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Welfare Chairman 4. Arnett, Forrest Lamar Blunder : History Club 2, 33 Projection Crew 2, 33 Annual Representative 2, 3, 43 Iota Sigma Pi 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Aylward, Janet Sue Jan : Entered Withrow in sopho- more year from Norwood, Ohio. Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Minstrels 2, 33 G.A.A.3 Bowling 33 Hockey 33 Zeta Beta Kappa. ROW 4 Baker, Nedra Sue Bakes : French Club 23 Beta Chi 13 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 1, 3, 43 Individual Sports 3, 43 Annual Literary Staff 3, 43 Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Chap. 4. Ball, Jacquelyn. Banker, William Rupert Bill : History Club 33 Physics Club 33 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Swimming 1, 23 Golf 2, 43 Tower News Ad Manager3 Kappa 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ' f... vw'-'54 fr is 9 A ., . 3, 3 , X f Sw- .bw . I mf, . 'air . v 1 an 1 .3 , W 3 5 I .3 9 ei an 1 , J on- . ' A f 4. .N 3 A gg 15' 3 f -3 L.. J , J g U af- f xii , l i i f v 'K If L X ....- . i Popular, versatile Judy Bauer found herself in an extremely gay social whirl this year. Her activities included participation in several G. A. A. sports. The responsibilities of being a Tower News second page editor kept her very busy. She divided her remaining time between various meetings of Scribblers and attempting to understand the Latin spoken in Gens Togata. Seniors . . . ROW 1 Blum, Shirley Ann: Beta Chi 1, 2. . Bornhoffer, Frank James Bugs : Student Council 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, Physics Club 3, Philologia 3, 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Chi 2, Chi Sigma Chi 3, Pledge Capt. 4. Bowen. Jack A.: Baseball 2. ROW 2 Branch, Lois Elizabeth: Youth for Christ 4. Brandhorst, Marje Jo: History Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Alternate Majorette 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presentation Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Individual Sports 2, 4, Baseball 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 3. Bridges, Vernon Bridge : Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Senior ghgir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 4, Football ROW 3 Brinkman, Ronald Roy Ron : Physics Club Pres., Interfratority Council Pres., Iota Sigma Pi Pres. Brooks, Loretta Ann Ret : Future Nurses Club, Youth for Christ, G.A.A. Brooks, Marilyn: Future Nurses of America 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 4, Individual Sports, Basketball 4. ROW 4 Brown, Barbara Ann Brownie : Alpha-Y-Teens 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 233, 42 132156112111 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hockey 2, Annual Lit. Staff -1, Annual Rep. -1, Tally-Ho Corres Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4. Bruckner, Wayne Ted Brack : Tiger Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 42 T1'21Ck 12 Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Bryson, James Albert Jim : Entered lVithr0w in Junior Y9211' from Haddon Heights, New Jersey. Rich Christy was prominent in many fields. Whether it was voicing his opinion in a learned manner at student council or adeptly demon- strating an experiment for the benefit of Physics Club, Rich held the attention of all with whom he came in contact. Besides his academic achievement, Rich also showed his school spirit in track and cross-country. Q J- Q Q1 9 'iii .5 VP-1 'N mf, .xv s., 3' :Rai 5 P3 'I 5' x l i, N., .4 ' 8 f- I A L 4 ri 3 Seniors . . . ROW 1 Burck, Jane Grace Janie : Gens Togata 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Senior Choir 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 33 Volleyball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Burkey, Gretchen: Entered Withrow in senior year from Woodward. Burkham, Judith Anne Judy : Gens Togata 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 43 Annual Lit. Staff 4. ROW 2 Burkhardt, Joseph Thomas Joe : Spanish Club 33 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Madrigal 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Track 13 Tower News Rep. 43 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. Burton, Mary Ellen: Entered Withrow in junior year from Cardington, Ohio3 G.A.A. 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Bowling 3, 4. Bush, Jimmy Allen Jim : Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 4. ROW 3 Byrd, Elizabeth Gail Birdie : History Club 2, 3, 43 German Club Rec. Sec. 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Beta Chi 23 Home Ec. Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Cahill. Lynne Alden: Dux Femina V. Pres.3 Senior Class Sec.3 Student Council 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 43 Tower News Rep. 43 Tally-Ho Sgt.-at-Arms 3, V. Pres. 4. Caldwell, Richard Virgil Congo : Tiger Club 3, 43 Jr. Achievement 33 Senior Choir 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 23 Tau Sigma Treas. 3. ROW 4 Callahan, Peggy Ann Peg : Dux Feminag Student Council 1, 23 Scribblers 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower News Rep. 1, 23 Tower News Reporter 1, 23 Tower News Asst. 2nd Page Ed. 33 Quill and Scroll3 Boys' Sports Co-ed. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 43 Sorority Council, V. Pres. 43 Interfratority Council Treas. 43 Altruist 2, 3, Pres. 4. Campbell, Bob Slone Boob , Canter, Sandra Annette Sandy : Entered Withrow in junior year from Knoxville, Tennessee. - ,,yfg'Y, , x .3 P ich, .J ,-,,q,,,- 2235 'Q' 3 T33 of- WMA ag-, at 'Sf '3' V hi iff ., . 3 .Haw i X i' . ,gam- . . Lf 19 4 :V :Ear S U15 Q1 Y!!! N,, l -5 I 5' 2, 5 sa A Br'-me-f Q x A 1 Q ,Nhr 5 H' l ' 'K K 'err' ' X , Q, , i Q V L. 1 A, -A,.!m,,?,. 1335? -X X -5 ROW 5 Carswell, Connie. Chambers, Lillian. Chapman, Barbara Jean Chappie : Scribblers 2, 3, Historian 43 Gens Togata 1, 23 History Club 33 Minstrels 2, 33 Annual Rep. 2, Annual Lit. Staff Assistant Ed. 3, Co-ed 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Altruist 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Chidester, William Anson Bill : Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Tower News Rep. 13 Delta Sigma Chi Pres. 4. ROW 6 Childis, Naomi Lynne Lynne : Beta Chi 13 Volleyball 1. Chitwood, James Henry. Christy, Richard James Rich : Sigma Gamma3 Student Council 3, 43 Physics Club Pres. 3, 43 Gens Togata 1, 23 Track 1, 3, 43 Cross-country 2. Chumbley, June Carol Red : Student Council 43 History Club 2, 33 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3. ROW 7 Clark, Jack Fredrick: Physics Club 3. Clopton, Joyce. Clubb, Frederick Raymond Fred . Clyburn, Lewis Gene L0uie . 36 Seniors . . . An important fellow around Withrow was the president of Sigma Gamma, Rich Dallow. His active membership in Student Council and Tri Chi was attributed to his quiet sense of re- sponsibility. Designing posters advertising various eventful activities, and also helping to plan the cover of the 1958 annual, made Rich well-known for his artistic ability. Mig C. I ig s W lv if XPC , I' x xg fl. A 'Q 1 x A I , as 2 ,ra-ees, E' B' 5-N SX 4x Xfx. l Fond memories of G.A.A. remind us of its reliable president, popular Bonnie Bley. She participated in many of its sports and was al- ways up-to-date in reporting its activities to interested Withrowites through Tower News. Her effervescent personality and outstanding ambition won her much' success and personal satisfaction during her six years at Withrow. ROW 1 Coffey, Janet Mae: Alpha-Y-Teensg Bowling Club. Comer, Judith Kathryn Judy : French Club 33 Youth for Christ Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. lg Bowling Club 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Baseball 13 Archery 3. Conarroe, Lee George Moose : Entered Withrow in junior year from Roger Bacong Cross-country 33 Beta Hi-Y3 Chi Sigma Chi. Condrey, Betty Joan: Beta Chi lg Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Archery 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 Kytyves 2, Chap. 33 Treas. 4. ROW 2 Coniglio, Ignazio James Chico : Spanish Club 1, 23 Physics Club 3, Treas. 43 Annual Representative, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Co-ordinating Staff 4. Conover, Philip Howard Connors : Entered Withrow in senior year from McNicholas3 Chi Omega Sigma Chap. 4. Conway, Bruce Edward: Student Council 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Physics Club 3, 43 Coin Club 23 Track 1, 3, 43 Cross- country 2, 33 Tower News Representative 2, 3. Cordell, George Henry C : Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Choir 43 Minstrels 3, 4. ROW 3 Corney, Deanna Lee Corn : Beta Chi 13 Thalian Players 2, 33 Minstrels 2, 3g G.A.A.3 Volleyball3 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Crane, Robert Arnold Bob : Physics Club 33 Annual Staff 13 Delta Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Crawford, Sue Ann Susy : Spanish Club 43 Beta Chi 13 Annual Staff 33 Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 43 Tally-Ho 3, Chap. 4. Craycraft, Norma Jean Jeanie : History Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Bowling 43 Volleyball 2. l iff' ,fi 136. wi - . px ' ..hQ I X Familiar to all Withrowites was the co-ordinat- ing editor of the Annual-Barry Franz. This popular senior, known for his leadership, pro- fessional-like photography, and scientific think- ing, will not soon be forgotten by his teachers and fellow students. If the record Barry made at Withrow is indicative of the future, his will be a life filled with success. 4155 Seniors . . . ROW 1 Crush, Patricia Louisa Pat : Thalian 1, 2, 3, Alpha- Y-Teens 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Dallow, Richard Leonard Rich : Sigma Gamma Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chm. Ways and Means Committee 4, Philologia 3, 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, Thalian 1, Band 1, 2, Minstrels 1, 2, Incidental 1, 2, 3, Tiger Club 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 3, Tri Chi 2, 3, Treas. 4, Pres. 4. Daly, Bill Charles: Entered VVithrow in senior year from Park Forest, Illinois. ROW 2 Davis, Gloria Yvonne Beryl , French Club 4, Chess Club 4, Dramatics 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Davis, Marilyn Ruth Davie : Student Council 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Football-Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Staff 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 2, 3, Altruist Rec. Sec. 4. Dawson, Argustus Elizabeth Gus : Future Nurses Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. ROW 3 Dean, Arvella Scotteer Scottie , History Club 4, Physics Club 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Tennis 4, Dance Club 4, Tower News Reporter 2, Tower News Rep. 4, Interfratority Council 4, Iota Sigma Chi 3, Sec. 4. Derringer, Leda Eloise Deedie : French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Annual Rep. 4, Annual Lit. Staff 3, 4, Beta Omega Chi. DeVore, Janet Yvonne Jan , Beta Chi 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tower News Rep. 1, Beta Omega Chi. ROW 4 DeVore, Jo Ann: Beta Chi 1, Future Merchandisers of America 4. Dillon. Sarah Jane Sally , Student Council 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, 3, Annual Business Staff 4. Dixon, Leander Lee , Football 1, 2, Track 1, Baseball 3, Annual Photography Staff 4. One would scarcely know that usually quiet Lynn Cahill is the same girl who performs her hilarious antics each year in the Withrow Minstrels. Titian-haired Miss Cahill could be seen attending various meetings on the With- row campus including G.A.A., Alpha-Y-Teens, and Bowling Club. Lynn served her classmates well as Secretary of the Senior Class of 1958. FRIENDLINESS IS ONLY ONE ATTRIBUTE OF CLASS OFFICERS MIKE, LYNN, KEN, AND BOB. Seniors . . . ROW 1 , , , Dornheggen, Robert Gerard: Entered Withrow in senior year from Purcell. Draper, Clifford G. Cliff : Basketball 1, 4. t Dubuque, Ora Lee Ory : Band 1, 2, 3, 4, PI'eS6I1t2.l310Y1 Orchestra 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Kappa. ROW 2 Duncan, Doris Louise D. D. : Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3. . b Dunham, Ann Barbara: Future Merchandlser, Beta Chi, Bowling 3. , Dunham, Nancy Ruth Dunavan : Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Annual Rep. 3, Inter- fraternity Council 4, Tally-Ho Chap. 3, Pres. 4. ROW 3 Dunn, William Andrew R, G. : Gens Togata 2, History Club 3, Minstrels 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tri Chi. Eckhoff, Emily Jean Hammer : Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hockey 3, Baseball 3, Bowling 4. Eckman, Patricia Ann Patty : Dux Fernina, Hist. 4, Student Council 3, Scribblers V. Pres. 3, 4, Thalian Players 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Gens Togata 1, Minstrels 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Individual Sports'2, Dolphin Club 1, 3, Tower News Art Staff 1, Annual Art Staff 2, Asst. Art Ed. 3, Art Editor 4. ROW 4 Edwards, Sandra Kay Sam : Spanish Club 3, 4, Beta Chi 1, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 2, 3, Annual Lit. Staff 3, Asst. Co-editor 4. Ellis, Patricia Ann Pat , Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Alpha Beta Kappa Corr. Sec. 4. Engel, Dianne Din: Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Alpha-Y-Teens 1, Future Teachers of America 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Minstrels 4, Tower News Reporter 1, Annual Business Staff 4. 5' af . ,, 1 A :Ds Q Q, 3 5 5? 7' X In 5. 1' - 1 -1 ig.:- J' A 3' ' A 221514. 4 ' 5 'bf' A X. te if S l, . 1 2 8 33, 'FL A as fy- g is + ' ' .X r N ' sl sn. I 5 is .,,, i n . A 'Q' 'I 'Ani K J Q' qs- v Q7 f v J fr' 'rain Q. Q'- , fo. A 3- 'N 'W vs. we ee ei , Yr 1 S 1 ,sf l 2 ' Q p X S Q 1 if li x W F' Q .ww is. i s ROW 5 Frank, Marcia Marie: Beta Chi 15 Future Merchandising Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A.A.5 Bowling 1. Franz, Barry Earl: Sigma Gamma, V. Pres., Pres. 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 35 Philologia 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Gens Togata 1, 25 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Representative 1, Photographer 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 3, Co-ordinating Editor 4. Freeman, Patricia Ann Pat : Student Council 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Thalian 3, 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1,- 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Manager 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Tower News Reporter 2, Asst. Ad. Manager 3, Headline Editor 45 Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 6 Frey, Maurice Botley Mow: Gens Togata 2, 3, 45 Youth for Christ 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Annual Business Staff 45 Iota Sigma Pi 4. Frost, Ruth Ann Ruthie : German Club 1, 2. Frye, LaDonna Elizabeth Donnie : Student Council 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Bowling 2, Asst. Manager 3, Manager 45 Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4' Tally-Ho Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 7 Furman, Nancy Louise Nan : Alpha-Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.A.5 Bowling 25 Baseball 25 Tennis 25 Annual Re- porter 2. Gaines, William Robert Bill . Gallagher, Patricia Louise Pat : Student Council 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Thalian 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Minstrels 1, 2, 45 G.A.A.5 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin 3, 45 Bowling 15 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Towers News Reporter 1, 25 Annual Business Staff 45 Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Treas. 4. ROW 8 Garner, Beverly Ann Bev : Home Ec. Club 15 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Individual Sports 45 Annual Business Staff 1, 25 Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Garula, Charles .loseph Charlie : Spanish Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Interfratority Council 35 Tau Sigma 2, Pres. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Gee, Bonnie Lou Geeze : Beta Chi 15 Alpha-Y-Teens 23 Future Merchandising Club 45 G.A.A.5 Bowling 3. I Seniors . . . ROW 1 . . Eppert, Judy Sandra Jute : Beta Chi 15 Bowling 15 Annual Representative 1, 2, 35 Zeta Bella KHPP9- Corres- Sec. 2, Pres. 4. 5 , Etter, Ethel Mae Edsel : Future Nursing Club 45 Tennis 35 Baseball 3. Eubanks, Janice Lee Jann: Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Future Merchandising Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Archery 1, 25 Bowling 35 Baseball 35 Hockey 1. ROW 2 Eubanks, Judy Mae Jutz : Home Ec. Club 15 Alpha-Y- Teens 2, 3, Sec. 45 Glee Club 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Evans, Nardo Buzzy : Youth for Christ Clubg Track 15 Football 1, 2. Faber, Joyce Marilyn: Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Presentation Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROW 3 Ferguson, Charles Alonzo Fergy : Spanish Club 1, 25 Physics Club, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 History Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 Philologia 3, 45 Football Manager 15 Annual Rep- resentative 15 Tower News 15 Library 1, 2. i Fischer, Donald Joseph Fish : Student Council 15 German Club 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. g Fischer, Glen Richard Fish : Physics Club 35 Radio Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tiger Club 3, 45 Chi Sigma Chi, Chap. 3, 4. ROW 4 5 Fitzsimmons, Kathleen Dana Kath: Future Merchandis- ing Club, Sec. 4. Flick, Mark. Forman, Carol Jean: Spanish Club 45 Alpha-Y-Teens 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Minstrels5 G.A.A.5 Bowling 4. ,ei aw. aw? Q5-3 -I A, , f x if li' 3 M ig , c an F Keg, :K wb fin ggi' ,gift e ,Q Q ,i I is Nigga afwdw my Q15 li L 4 .,I Peggy Callahan's heart-warming smile captured the hearts of all who came in contact with her. Especially enthusiastic at the first pep rally, the petite captain of our cheerleaders always succeeded in obtaining the crowd's undivided attention. A featured performer with the Minstrels since the seventh grade, Peg was well-known for her amusing novelty numbers. Seniors . . . ROW 1 Gerhardt, Charles Leslie Chuck : Philologia 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Tower News 2, 3, Football 4, Gym Team 1, Tennis 1, 2, Tri Chi, Corres. Sec. 4. Gerth, Lester Walter Les : Delta Sigma Chi 4. Gloyd, Bob Alan: Band 1, 2, 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Tau Sigma. ROW 2 ' Graver, Richard: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi. Green, Juanita Beverly Beverly : Entered Withrow in Sophomore Year from Ripley Ohio. G.A.A., Archery, Horseshoe, Softball. Green, Ronald Gilbert Ronnie . ROW 3 Griess, Jim Punch : Gens Togata 2, 3, Philologia 3, 4, History Club 4, Physics Club 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual 2, 3, Basketball 1, Reserve Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa, Pres. 4. Gwlnnutt, Rosalie Ann Lee , Entered Withrow in Junior Year from Columbus, Ohio. French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Towers News 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hockey 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Haberthy, Jack E. ROW 4 Hall, Susan. Hamon, Wallace William Wally . Handel, Gail Patricia Honeypot : Dux Femina, Treas. 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Junior Achievement 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 31, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, gnlggidgual Sports 3, Tower News Rep. 2, Annual Business QP? A fleeting glimpse of a red head was many times all that could be seen of John Harris as he hurried from one activity to another. As a member of Student Council, Philologia, and varsity football team, an usher in the Minstrels, and an officer of Beta Hi-Y, John left a lasting impression as a hard and sincere worker in Tigerland. pg.. gain ,psig 'paid . I . s,,,,x 'I Qu 1 . .Q 65' ' 'ao 5 QA ' si' pl' :Qg .'l1-'W E rf ' ,tliiira I in . I I 5' 4 fr 1 G , Seniors . . . ROW 1 , Harris Charles Edward Duck : Student Council 1, 2, Gens Togata, History Club 2, Beta Chi 1, Spanish Club 4, Physics Club 4, Tower News Reporter 1, Annual 3, Sports Editor 4, Tau Sigma, Chap. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Chap. 4. Harris, David Lee Dave : Entered Withrow in sopho- more year from Charleston, West Virginia. Harris, John Mosby Red Man : Sigma Gamma 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Philologia 3, 4, Band 2, Minstrels 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tower News 4, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. ROW 2 Hartman, Linda Linn : Spanish Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. Hawkins, William Ronald Ron . Hayes, Susanna Ruth Susy : Dux Femina Rec. Sec., Gens Togata 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, History Club 2, Scribblers 3, Pres. 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Individual Sports 2, Archery 1, Tower News Headline Ed. 2, Sports Co-Ed. 3, Quill and Scroll, Interfratority Council 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROW 3 Heekin, Thomas Joseph Tom : Spanish Club 4, Minstrels 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Golf 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Tri Chi 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. Hegel, Frederic Elmer Ferd : Physics Club 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 4, Track 4, Swimming 4, Tiger Club, Tri Chi. Hendricks, William Lee 'tBill : Beta Chi 1. ROW 4 Henke, James Edward Jim : Rifle Club 1. Henry, Raymond Lucas: Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels 2, 3, Stamp Club, Youth for Christ Club. Hertzberg, Richard Reinhold Dick , Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Sheffield, Alabama. Gens Togata 2, History Club 3, Physics Club 3, Philologia Sec. 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4. .tg- .- N f -ea 5 . 5' W l '11 H, sw 5. S 52 asx 'lu Q Q Nx-5 ',, ' VV ,Q . A1 Hx Y is- . 'V' 'F ' in 'Q . 9 .1 of X , xsfi, X ROW 5 Highland, Vivian Viv , Hirka, Mary Jane. Hodge, Henry Kinsey Hank : Gamma Hi-Y V Pres 4' Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Cheerleader 4, Tri.Chi 2, 31 Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Holm, Judy April Holmly : Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Archery 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 2, Tower News Rep. 1, 2, Tower News Reporter 2, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, Football Cheerleader 3, Tigress Mascot 4, Altruist 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 6 Howard, Deanna Ruth Deen: Spanish Club 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, Beta Chi 1, 2, Future Nurses of America 4. Howard, Connie Gail Gail : Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Scribblers 3, Rec. Sec. 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Archery 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Repre- gentative 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, Altruist 2, 3, Corres. ec. 4. Hudson, Beverly Jean Hutz : Gens Togata 3, Beta Chi 1, Minstrels 3, 4, Dolphin Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. Huls, Joy Lee: Gens Togata 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 4. ROW 7 Huneke, Donald George: Minstrels 1, 2, Beta-Hi-Y, Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, Sec. 4. Imes, Daniel Mills Dan . Imes, Edith Marian Edie : German Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, Archery 3, Annual Representative 2. Jacob, Donald Edward Donn: Minstrels 3, 4, Tau Sigma. 7 i I l 2 A Ll ! w l l ii Q1 ll l l 1 H . K l,- nl --r -1 W 4 ,. i I Seniors . . . l Skill on the baseball field, well mixed with other activities formed the basic components of this Sig. Jack Kidd's good humor and frequent smile, plus his willingness to stick to a given task, made him an important member of Tigertown. He was just as well known for his academic achievement and his popularity as for his sizzling fastball that spelled so many strikes. FA' 1 J f J .ii -1 'A A , SL , My I . , I t k xiii .E in is x is A Pat Eckman's scholastic ability and sincere attitude were evident in every phase of her busy life at Tigertown. Her unusual dramatic skill won her the position of prexy of Thalian, while her proficiency as a determined Annual Art Editor was never questioned. Mannerly and reserved, Pat made a lasting impression upon her classmates and teachers at Withrowf ROW 1 Jasper, James Louis Jim : Track 13 Baseball 2. Jenkins, Shirley. .Iohnson, Alene Tut : Spanish Club 2. Johnson, Ilene Fat : Spanish Club 1, 2. ROW 2 Johnson, .lerry Lee: History Club 3, 4, Physics 3, Track 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Johnson, William Edward Book : Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 4, Football 1, 2. Johnston, Kit Adair Kit : Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Annual Rep. 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. Jones, Barbara Jean: French Club 43 History Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Iota Sigma Chi Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 3 Jones, Glenna Ruth Root : Spanish Club 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower News Rep. 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, fl, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, ZS, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 23, Manager 4, Dolphin Club 3, 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Hist. 4. Jordan, Shelby Jean: Student Council 29 Gens Togata 2: F.T.A. 3, 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 23, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33, 4: Volleyball 2, Sl, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Treas. 4. Justin, Tom Alfred HT. J. : Football 1, 2, IX, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chi Sigma Chi Pres. 4. Julzi, Carolyn Dawn: History Club 23 lllinstrels 32, 4: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4: Tower News Rep. 1, G..-X..-X. 1, 2. fi. 'gat az: tw X 6. Db fi' Q Jae V3 t 6 'x- 5' is l I i 3333.3 - 4 ' E 3 L ,X .1 if - . n .. F ' ' in -.af ', A 'W' . :'i W Tall, lanky, Jim Lashley, alias Droopy Dragon held the office of secretary of Sigma Gamma. He participated in Philologia and was a worthy addition to the senior class through his fine scholastic achievements. Being senior high band president and playing in a band called the Manhattans took up most of his spare time. Jim is planning to attend DePauw University. Q11 M20 Qvfbw 14146216 423' frrfr ff iff Seniors . x cate' In ROW. Kasting, Diane Adele: Beta Chi 13 History Club 2, 33 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Alpha-Y-Teens 33 Bowling Club 2, 33 Archery 43 Kytyves Corres. Sec. 4. Kaucher, Lois. lgaufman, James Bentley Jim : Latin Club 2, 33 Physics lub 3. ROW 2 Kearns, Nelle Christine: Kytyves Rec. Sec. 4. Kearns, Thomas: Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma Chi 4. Keespe, Deloris Dee : French Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 G.A. . ROW 3 Kelly, Roslyn Louise Roz : Gens Togata 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 4. Kennedy, Phyllis: Senior Choir 3, 43 Madrigal 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 1. Kershaw, Rose Mary Rosie : Student Council 23 Tower News Reporter 13 Lunchroom 2, 3, 4. ROW 4 Kidd, .lack Davison King : Sigma Gamma Sec. 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 History Club 3, Pres. 43 Philologia 3, 43 Beta Hi-Y 3, Pres. 43 Tiger Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 23 Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 33 Kappa Tau Kappa. Kinder, Marlene: Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, Treas. 43 Physics Club 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Senior Choir 3, Librarian 43 Madrigal 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Archery 33 Dance Club 3, 43 Tower News Rep. 1, 2g Altruist Sgt.-at- Arms 4. Kipp, Bill Morrison: Annual Rep. 23 Delta Sigma Chi. ' EQ. Gail Handel's financing ability was responsible for her appointment to an important position- that of Dux Femina treasurer, and this talent made her an appreciated member of the Annual Business Staff. History Club claimed her in- terest, and Dolphin Club proudly boasted of her superior form swimming. Gail's shy, yet friendly smile, was symbolic of her nature. 1 WW' v-,J 3 ' 3. JFK lqwgw m ix... ---..,:..s.....nA-annul as F..- . -..' Q,-V ,,,--A-f i-'v.---4-'fi' THE ABSENCE OF PROPER SKATING FACILITIES CAUSES SKATERS TO FIND SUBSTITUTES. Seniors . . . - A 'us 'gas NO, , Qu-1 A ROW 1 A :H Kirkpatrick, .lames Allyn Kirk : Philologia 3, 43 ' 4 , Minstrels 3, 43 Cheerleader 4, Tri Chi Corres. Sec. R Kistler, Dale Elton Kiss : Student Council 45 Physics ,Q ,- Club 3g Annual Photography Staff 3, 4. ' - 1. -:A3 1' . gi ,s Klusman, Bill. 5' '-Q X , Row 2 J t Kuhn, Dan Russell Kersh : Beta Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball ' f 1, Kappa Tau Kappa. X 5, . Kuhn, Robert Lawrence Bob : Student Council 1, 2, 3, ll X 4, Physics Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Philologia V. Pres. 1 ' 43 Annual 2, 3, 4. t - Lammers, Alan Ray. jail W m Wifi S f Row 3 L Aly' U' A ' . , If , Lance, Carole Jeanne: Student Council 3, 45 French Club 23 Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, Section Ed. luv A 2 3 4 ' jjj, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, Basketball , , 3 Volleyball 2, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Individual Sports 23 Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Landers, Bonnie Rae: Home Ec. Club 2, Junior Achieve- ment 3g Lunchroom 3, 4. Lashley, .lames Edwin Lash : Sigma Gamma Sec. 43 Student Council 3, Philologia 4, Band 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pre- sentation Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Annual Rep. 4, Tau Sigma Corres. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. ROW 4 Lawrence, .lames Carter: Gens Togata 2, 3, 45 Beta Chi 1. Lawson, Linda Kay: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2. Lett, Dorothy Dot : Entered Withrow in junior year from Taft. French Club 3, 4, Thalian Club ll, 4, Youth for Christ 43 G.A.A. 3, 4. ff. will ,Nw M G x Y N- It x A 55 enior Hom owen iQ' if vs, '57 my ju!!! gamer WM Maggy Ca ffainan my Wana? .lurfam L 47 56 mix yan!!! gfyperf i i 5 Senior Prom Brings to a Close A Year of Great Accomplishments The night of the Senior Prom-a night looked forward to for Weeks! Literally hours are spent in preparation for this annual event. Cars must be washed and polished, corsages bought, shoes shined, and dresses purchased. When the evening finally arrives it brings excitement, Wonder, and romance-a fitting climax to a marvelous year. .1 llc Jdrfmlmfs may .Sify .Juayed m4'5,4 Jean Worrijon my gargara Znameiafer i ,ci s '-I . 5 E l Z 1 . NM :s-- 1 'S ,4 I 'T li - .r tif 57 fx A o-, is , , '- . q Q . K , X all nw .. ROW 5 Masten, Judith Ann: Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Alpha Beta Kappa Corres. Sec. 4. Matthews, Patricia Ann Patty : Student Council 1, Spanish Club 4, Junior Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Alpha Y-Teens 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Individual Sports 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Kytyves His- torian 2. Mathews, Robert Flash : Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Chi Sigma Chi. ROW 6 McAllister, .Iames Paul Mac . McCarthy, Dennis James Mac : Physics Club 3, Gens Togata 2, Philologia 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 4, Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, Tower News Reporter 1. McConnell, Tim Mac , Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y V. Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, Chi Sigma Chi Treas. 4, Pres. 4. ROW 7 McFarlin, Dorothy Margaret Dottie , Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Indi- vidual Sports 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4. McKechnie, Jack Mac , Entered Withrow in junior year from Woodward. History Club 3, 4, Offset Club 3, Chi Sigma Chi. McLaughlin, William Hunter Mac : Spanish Club, Minstrels 1, 2, Annual 4, Chi Sigma Chi Chap. 3, 4. ROW 8, McMullen, Bill Mac : Spanish Club, Physics Club, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 3, 4. Meek, Leslie Applegate Les , Student Council 3, Philologia 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Gens Togata 1, 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Tower News Art Staff 2, 3, Co-Ed 4, Annual sep. 11, 2, Interfratority Council 4, Kappa Tau Kappa rcs. . Mergler, Henry Kent Kent : History Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Tau Sigma CToi-rcs. Sec. 2, Chap. 3. Seniors . . ROW 1 Liggett, Susan Ruth Sue : Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Tally-Ho Historian 3, Treas. 4. Liggins, Walter. Lindsey, William Roger Bill , Entered Withrow in junior agar from Illinois. Physics Club, Beta Hi-Y, Chi Sigma 1. ROW 2 Long, Penelope Ellen Pennie : Tower News Rep. 3, Zeta Beta Kappa Rec. Sec. 4. Lovett, Hudocie Buddy : Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. Lyles, Dorothy Louise Dottie : French Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. ROW 3 MacDonald, Charles Milton Charlie Mac : Student Coun- cil 3, History Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Beta Hi-Y, Tennis 1, Bowling 2, Tower News Art Staff 1, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3, Chi Sigma Chi Corres. Sec. 3, 4. Mackzum, Ronald Louis Mac : Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Purcell. Malsbary, Lois Jean Malsie : Beta Chi 1, Deca 4, Future Merchandisers Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Jr. Choir 2, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Bowling 2, 3, Archery 3, Kytyves Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 4 Marlow, Sandra Marie Sandy : Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Mgr. 4F, Bowling Club 4, Annual 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Kappa reas. . Martin, Edith Edie : Youth for Christ Club 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. Martin, Thomas MacLaughlin Tom : Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4. We Ge . ref I f , ' A if K' U 4 W? . 4., 'Z A815043 ex .4 'nag gn., fit- , , 9' acl Q -. my 58 4 ..,' I. . I ,QI fxw: Y , N . '.' S' . 1- L at' A busy senior with a pixie haircut could be seen at all hours of the day as she carried out the responsibilities of her offices and positions. Being president of Scribblers and correspond- ing secretary of Dux left Susy Hayes little time to spare. So Well did she perform her duties that she was voted Most Likely to Succeed in thfe popularity poll. Seniors . . . ROW 1 Metty, Thomas Richard Tom . Miller, Arthur Troy Mr, T. . Miller, Sandra Ruth Sandy : French Club 3, 45 Tower News Rep. 35 Annual Rep. 25 Beta Omega Chi. ROW 2 Moore, Eleanor Joyce Ellie : Junior Achievement Treas. 35 Home Ee. Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 G.A.A.5 Baseball 1, 25 Tennis 35 Hockey 45 Alpha Beta Chi Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Moore, Janet Alberta: Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Youth for Christ 45 Alpha Beta Chi 3, 4. Moore, Sara Louise: Gens Togata 15 French Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Future Teachers of America Pres. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 4. ROW 3 Morris, Beverly Pauline Bev : German Club 25 Beta Chi 1. Morrison, Jean Hughes: Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 History Club 25 Minstrels 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Individual Sports 1, 2, 45 Tower News Reporter 1, 25 Annual Representative 35 Kytyves 2, Hist. 3, Pres. 4. Moss, Shirley Mosses : Alpha Beta Chi 2, V. Pres. 3, Corres. Sec. 4. ROW 4 Mueller, Henry Fred Hank : Entered Withrow in junior year from Sidney, Ohio. Muud, Lois Pauline: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 History Club 25 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Archery 2, 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Individual Sports 2, 3. 45 Annual Representative 25 Annual Ad Sales 25 Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Asst. Third Page Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. Myers, Barbara Ann Barb : G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Individual Sports 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Badminton 3. -- 'is Having the ability to accomplish the tasks attempted was one of the many qualities of Sigma Gamma's Bob Ponchot. He was presi- dent of the senior class and also prexy of senior choir. Bob was voted most talented in the survey taken for the popularity poll contest. His performance as a soloist in the '57 and '58 Minstrels drew enthusiastic applause. ' in . , GW ',-,L I A lv-feb. l ll G: 3 Ac XS' -bv 1 1 Seniors . . . ROW 1 Myers, Judith Ann 'tJudy : Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4. Naegel, Judith Louise Judy : Scribblers 3, 4, Gens Togata 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, Ad Ed. 4, Tally-Ho. Nagel, Sharon Sherry : Gens Togata 3, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Tower News Rep. 4, Beta Omega Chi 2, 3. ROW 2 Ne Camp, Nancy Susan: Future Merchandisers of America V. Pres.: Alpha-Y-Teens, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling' 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. ' Nelson, Jerry Leslie Skiter : Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Omega Sigma 3, 4. Nelson, Tom William: Senior Band Manager, Minstrels. ROW 3 Neuman, Beverly Ann Hamlet : German Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Thalian 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Minstrels 3. Newton, Garner W. Whitey : Entered Withrow in junior year from Taft High School. Nixon, Gertrude Deneise Gertie : G.A.A., Dance Club 2, Youth for Christ 4, Home Ec. Club 3. ROW 4 Noelcke, Ralph Charles Nolk : History Club 2, 3, Tip Toppers, Football 1, 2. Norris, Robert Edward: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Sound Crew 3, 4. Oliver, Kathryn Louise Kathie : Dux Femina, Student Council 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 2 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Third Page Ed. 4, Beta Omega Chi V. Pres. 4. su. , 'F elflglu' 1 5 , , j.,-gg. ,i I 3,,,: V hvfqgf.. ., . , ,. 'B g . eefs a . as vs. K 23 N Q, l 1 3 F ' az- I. Q M4 Ili 'Six W smug -9... 4-T, A 'ss .,,, A I ' .fi :4 , t n V 5,317 1 ' as ROW 5 Oliver, Shirley Jean: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 4. Paine, Nancy Virginia: Dux Femina Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, V. Pres. 4, French Club 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Individual Sports 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, Section Ed. 4, Production Staff 4. Paolello, Thomas Anthony Tom : Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Reading High School, Reading, Ohio. Patton, Carol Jean Peaches : Future Teachers of America 3, Junior Achievement 3, Beta Chi 1, Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. ROW 6 Payne, Carolyn Portia C. P. : Student Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Choir 1, G.A.A. 2, Hockey 2, Baseball 2. Pennington, Robert Carl Bob . Perry, Bond Elston: History Club 3, Thalian Club 3. Pharr, Jasper Newton Junior : Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. ROW 7 Piner, Betty Lou: History Club 3. Polder, Arthur Art . Ponchot, Bob Paul Deacon : Sigma Gamma, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President of Senior Class, Senior Choir 2, 3, Pres. 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Tri Chi Chap. 4. Pope, Doris Ann: Youth for Christ 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. J , 'R la, gg. hx.. 1 v N .e...g '...- A 3 r 'L-' 1,1 .ixgg nik-' Seniors . . . Wielding the gavel of Student Council proved Bob Prather's ability as a leader and truly displayed his strong feeling of responsibility toward his school. His keen interest in the activities at Withrow was reflected in his participation in Phfilologia and on the varsity football team where his teammates will re- member him as one of the star quarterbacks. ,X 'K Q i hi ' 4 L . 1 l V A 32:29 -D ii.-Q, ws zr-sy -,- E. Ii' S91 , .5 fl C ga ,Qi 9 ' O r ff I 5 3 , X 'Q . X N ' I Kathy Oliver, a cute miss hailing from the old south, holds the title of president of Spanish Club. Her skill and ability in the literary field gained for her membership in Scribblers and the position of third page co- editor of Tower News. Her fellow students voted Kathy and her steady the most popular twosome of the year at Withrow. ROW 1 Prather, Nancy Lee 'tPrath : Entered Withrow in junior year from Dayton, Ohio. Spanish Club 3, 43 Alpha-Y- Teens 3, 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A.3 Bowling Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tower News Representative 33 Altruist 3, Welfare Chairman 4. Prather, Robert C. Prath : Sigma Gammag Student Council 1. Sec. 23 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Philologia 3, 43 Tiger Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Art Staff 3, 43 Interfratority Councilg Tri Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4. Price, Gail Meredith Sissie : Entered Withrow in sopho- more year from Providence, Rhode Island. Spanish Club 4. Procter, Bessie Lee Pinky : Junior Achievement 3, 43 G.A.A.j Hockey 3, 43 Archery 43 'Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Individual Sports 3, 4. ROW 2 Purcell, Robert Dennis Perc : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Presenta- tion Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Tau Sigma 2, Treas. 3, Historian 4. Pyles, Mary Kay Kazay : Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Choir 43 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 13 Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Archery 13 Tower News 1, 23 Tally-Ho 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4. Radtke, Carol Jean: Spanish Club 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A.3 Dolphin 23 Hockey 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower News Representative 1. Ramsay, James A. Jim : Spanish Club 23 History Club 2, 33 Beta Hi-Y 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 4. ROW 3 Ramsey, Phyllis Jeanne Jeanne : Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tower News Representative 2. Rankin, Carol Louise: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club Treas. 33 Senior Choir 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Dance Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America. Redmon, Harold Ronald Chet : Latin Club 3, 43 History Club 2, 33 Physics Club 33 Beta Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 13 Cross-country 43 Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Reed. -lim Henry Beef : Student Council 2, 3, 43 Gens Togata 1, 2: Tiger Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 23 Swimming' 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower News Representative 1, 3, 43 Tri Chi 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. aa Q- 4-'ww' l Q-X ' 'X Q SRL 'N' I f N ifqiaig, X 3 an H- 2, 'U ea-. . Aa- -N -L 'hr Us WI!-,V V 5 44 foe R i ' K ibn if 'UP- x M' ..,f '33 XXX' rw- f 433,31 1 i 1791-st . rm x ...I '- '?.5 Joe Tuttle proved himself outstanding to us Withrowites through fine grades and several Seniors . . . ROW 1 Rhoten, Darlene Phyllis: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Annual Lit. Staff 3, 4. Riddlebarger, Bonnie: Beta Chi 1, Future Merchandisers Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3. Robertson, Delores Ann Deen: Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, Altruist 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4. ROW 2 Rockel, John Frederick Jack : Philologia 4, Offset Club 2, 3, 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, Tri Chi 4. Rocklin, Patricia Ann Pat : Gens Togata 1,, Thalian Players 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Kytyves 3, Pledge Mistress 4. V Royalty, Kenneth Marvin Ken : V. Pres. Senior Class 4, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Beta Hi-Y 4, Chi Sigma Chi. ROW 3 Rudesill, Bruce Harold Rudy . Ruffin, .Ioseph Harrison Joe : Youth for Christ 3. Ruffin, Lelia Ann Kitty : Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Future Nurse's Club 4. ROW 4 Russ, Gertrude Trudy : Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Samuel Ach. Saunders, Patricia L. Pat : Home Ec. Club, Jr. Achieve- ment Pres. 3, Future Teachers of America, G.A.A. 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. Saunders, Patricia Ann Pat : Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, Tip Toppers 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Bowling 4. extra curricular activities. He was present at sessions of Math Club and Philologia, and the Senior Band, in which he filled the position of recording secretary, demanded much of his spare time. Most likely you had lots of fun trying to see if you could distinguish Joe from his twin, Jon. Nancy Paine's scholastic achievements and out- side activities prompted the members of Dux to elect her as their president. She held the office of vice president of both History and Dolphin Clubs. Student Council and G.A.A. were other of her activities. Being a senior section head for the Annual Art Staff com- pleted the eventful schedule of this popular senior miss. APPARENTLY 8:25 COMES TOO EARLY FOR THESE STUDENTS HURRYING TO REACH HOMEROOM ON TIME Seniors . ROW 1 Scarpinski, Patricia Ann Pam : Entered Withrow in sophomore year from Terrace Park, Ohio. Scheerer, Daniel Frederick Conzalas : Gens Togata 35 Philologia 3, 45 History Club 4g Physics Club 33 Band QR 1, 2, 35 Sports, Tennis 1, Tower News Reporter 13 Stage Crew 3, Tri Chi 2, 3, 4. Schira, Tony Lee Murf . ROW 2 Schmidt, Kenneth Herbert Ken : Entered Withrow in senior year from Woodward. Band, Chi Sigma Chi 4. Schmidt, Roberta Rosemay Bobbin: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A.g Bowling 45 Tennis 4, Baseball 3, 4. Schmitt, Dennis Hugh Speed : Projection Crewg Varsity .4 1 KS' Bowling 3, 4. L. ROW 3 Schneider, David Harvey Dave : German Club 1, 2, fffi Junior Achievement 3g Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, fi' . . . . ' ' ' .. -. :v . 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Tau Sigma. Schrotel, John Thomas Buck : Gamma Hi-Y Pres., Swimming Teamg Tri Chi. J Schulte, David Glenn Dave : Football 1, 2. W ROW 4 Schultheis, Wilma Ruth Bil1ie . Scott, James Howard Scotty : Rifle Club 1. Scruggs, Barbara Jo Barb : Youth for Christ 2, 3, 43 Zeta Epsilon Phi 3. 63 is ,- fs A lla ljial l . n 'n WEL lil 34. M, -as-'CQ X,-. .. sii an 4 . ,h emi 3. ,. , ,5i.ii 'Q 'R 'gf i ,Ki Q5 GW' an, if- 5 ?-'C ra Qi it el 5 WYNX .. . Q5 , 3 f X Y . l cz X . ix 3 3 i' . fu. Y ' 'C' , QQ ROW 5 Smith, Henry Franklin, Jr.: Entered Withrow in junior year from Hughes High School. Track 33 Cross-country 33 Junior Achievement 3. Smith, Judy Wynne Jude : Dux Feminaj Gens Togata 1, 23 Spanish Club 33 Majorette 2, 3, Head Majorette 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 Individual Sports 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Asst. Ad Mgr. 33 Annual Representative 3, 43 Altruist V. Pres. 4. Snowe, Barbara Ann Snowie : Home Ec. Club 1, 2: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrels Presenta- tion Orchestra 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Archery 23 Bowling Club 4. ROW 6 Snyder, Edna Mae Eddie B. : Future Merchandisers Club Pres. 43 Beta Chi 13 Minstrels 2, 3g G.A.A.3 Baseball 1, 23 Archery 33 Bowling Club 3. Spencer, David Christopher Spencer : Cross-country 2, 43 Track 23 Annual Lit. Staff 3. Sprawl, Sonderer Sissie . ROW 7 Stamp, Jerry Windle Jerry . Stanley, Anna Marie Jitterbug : History Club 3, 43 Gens Togata 23 Alpha-Y-Teens 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 2, 33 Archery 3, 43 Volleyball 2. Stenzel, Sandra Jane Sandy : Student Council 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Thalian 3, 43 History Club 2s Minstrels 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 43 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Tower News Rep. 1, 23 Beta Omega Chi Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROW 8 Stephens, Ossie Mae Boockie . Stewart, Barbara Joan Barb : Gens Togata 23 History Club 23 Thalian Club 33 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Individual Sports 3g Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 Annual Rep. 13 Tower News Representative 1, Reporter 2, Circulation and Exchange Mgr. 33 Beta Omega Chi Corres. Sec. 4. Stubbs, William David Stubbsy : Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 33 History Club 2, 33 Math Club 33 Delta Sigma Chi. Seniors . . . ROW 1 Scully, Judith Alene Judy : Student Council 3, 4g French Club 2g History Club 2, 43 Alpha-Y-Teens 13 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Indi- vidual Sports 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 23 Bowling Club 3, 43 Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Exchange and Circulation Mgr. 2, Asst. Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Seibert, Michael David Miken: Rifle Club 1, 23 Chess Club 33 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4g Tau Sigma. Shapleigh, Peter Davison Shap . ROW 2 Sharp, Donald Lane Donn: Student Council 1, 2g Camera Club 13 Radio Club 1. Shelton, Robert William Frog : Student Council 33 Basketball Mgr. 1, 23 Baseball 23 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Shick, Nancy Gaye Nance : Dux Femina3 Student Coun- cil 1, 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, Treas. 4g Madrigal 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hist. 43 Hockey 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 1, 2, 33 Tower News Reporter 2, Asst. Ed. 3, First Page Co-Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll3 Altruist Corres. Sec. 4. ROW 3 Shie, Shirley Ann Shir1 : Beta Chi 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 2. Shults, Jo Ann Shultzie : French Club 2, 33 Alpha-Y- Teens 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses of America 43 Tally-Ho Welfare Chairman 4. Signom II, James Daniel Jim : Band 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 3, 4. ROW 4 Simpson, Emory Michael Hillbilly : Senior Class Treas. 43 Student Council 3, 43 Beta Hi-Y 4g Philologia 3, 43 Chi Sigma Chi V. Pres. 4. Slutz, Deborah Dana Debbie : Gens Togata 1, 23 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior Choir 43 Minstrels 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Dolphin Club 3, 4. Smith, Doris Jean: History Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Minstrels 2, 3, 4g Tower News Rep. 43 Archery 3. xx, 'ik '15 ,Q yr Q l i g s f A 42 Ii it A, g. . t 1 'ia - ' ' A fa- fw 64 A I tsl., 'K Extreme intellectual ability was evidenced by Jane Saunders in all her activities at Withrow, which included being second page editor of Tower News and treasurer of G.A.A. Rated in the upper one percent of the nation in scho- lastic Achievement tests and heralded as Brainiest by her senior classmates, Jane has brought many honors to her Alma Mater. Seniors . ROW 1 Sundquist, Donald. Talbot, Kathleen Michelle Kathy : Future Nurses of America 4, Spanish Club 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Tansey, John Terry Manable : Student Council 1,.Gens Togata 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Representative 1, Annual Rep. 2, Annual Lit. Staff 3, Co-asst. Ed. 4, Chi Sigma Chi Rec. Sec. 2, 3, 4. ROW 2 Terrell, Ross Eugene. Thacker, Irene: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Zeta Beta Kappa 3, Treas. 4. Thomas, Jeannette Clarissa Jeannie : History Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Physics Club 3, Future Nurses of America 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Choir 3, 4. ROW 3 Thomas, Willie James Casanova : Physics Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Gamma Hi-Y Sec. 4, Beta Chi 1, 2, Track 2, Projection Crew 2, Rifle Club 2, Camera Club Sec. 1, Publicity 2, 4, Cross-country 3. Thompson, Virginia Cora Phyllis : Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Thornton, Doris Eloise Bootsie : G.A.A. 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. ROW 4 Thornton, James Ray Jim : Junior Achievement, Bowl- ing 3, 4. Tinsley, Grace Yvonne Gracie : French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Future Nurses of America 3, Tennis 2, Iota Sigma Chi 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, V. Pres. 4. Todd, Robert Edmund Zeke : Physics Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Annual Rep. 1, Track 1, Tau Sigma Corres. Sec. 4. ,,,,,'f LL 51? Q. If being a twin brings a personality like Jon Tuttle's to all, then everyone would be wise to find a double. Discussions in Philologia and playing drums in the band left little spare time in this popular senior's life. When looking back on his days at Withrow, Jon will no doubt chuckle at all the times his teachers and class- mates mistakenly called him Joe. w. E fs 9 J.- .Q- 1.fl-.,if,i' if. , ,ff of N-1. .4 -14 he -we'-' 'r W .. .si - Nw'-.1 1 -'17 Q .,' 'TS' f . if ig E , 'lr 4.5 5. , : , ,aa N. V5 u. 1 W- g .I W 1 3 is A ,.,. ,. X x X - r Seniors . . . ROW 1 Toliver, Marjorie Rene Margie , Future Teachers Club, Future Nurses 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2, Annual Rep. 2, 3, Tower News Rep. 3. Trainor, Thomas Wallace Schmo : Tiger Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi. Trowbridge, Kent William: Entered Withrow in junior year from Birmingham, Michigan. ROW 2 Tucker, Juanita Yvonne: Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Chi. Tuttle, Joe Frederick Tutu: Sigma Gamma Treas. 4, Student Council Treas 4, History Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Physics Club 3, Philologia 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- sentation Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Annual Rep. 2, Tower News Rep. 1, Iota Sigma Pi Sgt.-at-Arms. Tuttle, Jon Franklin Tut , Sigma Gamma Sec. 4, History Club 3, Math Club 3, Physics Club 3, Gens Togata 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presentation 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Annual Rep. 3, Tower News Rep. 3, Iota Sigma Pi Sgt.-at-Arms, Chap. 4. ROW 3 Van Buskirk, Judith Kaye Judy : Beta Chi 1, Alpha- Y-Teens 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 3, 4, Tower News Re- porter 1, 2, Alpha Beta Kappa Corres. Sec. 4. Varner, Faye Winniferd: Entered Withrow in junior year from Indian Hill. Future Merchandisers 4. Venture, Rudolph Lee Rudy : Offset Club 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter. Council V. Pres. 4, Tau Sigma 3, Pres. 4. ROW 4 Walker, Nancy Ann Bugs : Student Council, Beta Chi 1, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. Ware, Bruce Carlton: Gens Togata 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Projection Crew, Band 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 23i1Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 1, Cross-country 4, Chi Sigma 1. Warmouth, Jim Edward Three-J : Philologia 3, 4, Beta H1-Y, Minstrels 3, 4, Tiger Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Track 3, Kappa Tau Kappa. if is 0 S A -ea. , .... f 0 'tw 'Bu 'I ROW 5 , Watson, Helen Elizabeth Betty : Beta Chi 1, Lunch- room 2, 3, 4. i Watts, Bethany VV. Beth : History Club 2, Gens Togata 1, French Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 49 Cheer' leader 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Annual Lit. Staff 3, Tower News Art Ed. 4, Altruist Hist. 4. I Weiss, Marilyn Joan: French Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, History Club 3, 4, Math Club .3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Individual Sports 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Wells, Earnest Wellzie : Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, History Club 4. ROW 6 Wendt, Donna Lee Donnie : Future Nurses Club Pres. 4. West, Constance Jane Connie : G.A.A. 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, Minstrels 2, 4, Tower News 1, 2, Beta Omega Chi. Wheeler, Judith Mae Judie : Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Tower News Reporter 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Whitehead, Jayleen Jay : Student Council 3, 4, Alpha- Y-Teens 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling 1, 2, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Annual Rep. 1, 2, Tally-Ho Corres. Sec. 4. ROW 7 Wiley, David Rudy Dave : Rifle Club 1, 2, Minstrels 2. Willhoite, Dennis Gayle Will : Student Council 4, Beta Hi-Y, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, 3, Basketball 1, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Chi Treas. 4. Williams, Juanita: History Club 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Alpha-Y-Teens, G.A.A. 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. Williams, Tom Wesley Will : Sigma Gamma, Beta Hi- Y 3, Chap. 4, Pres. 4, History Club 4, Gens Togata 1, 2, Philologia 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Annual Rep. 2, Tower News Rep. 2, Sports Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Qluill and Scroll, Kappa Tau Kappa Corres. Sec. 2, 3, C ap. 3. hi sy 6' Seniors . . . 3 sl During sixth' bell and often into the later hours of the afternoon Tom Williams could be seen in room thirteen working for Tower News. Serving as editor-in-chief of our school news- paper represented a great deal of work for Tom. This popular member of Sigma Gamma presided at bi-weekly Beta Hi-Y meetings and also took part in Philologia. N , F, I' x ' , Nancy Shick, vivacious and smart, was first page co-editor of Tower News. Rating high on her list of many activities were Dux Femina and Student Council. She also held an honored position as secretary of Senior Choir. As the historian of G.A.A., Nancy kept a varied and interesting up-to-date scrapbook on the events that had taken place during her office. ROW 1 Wilmes. Patricia Ann Pat : Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Tower News Reporter. Wilson, Billie: Gens Togata 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Individual Sports 1, 2, 3. Wilson, Gary Gray: Physics 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Frederic Terence Terry : Physics Club 3, 4, Philologia 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Annual Business Staff 2, 3, 4. ROW 2 Wilson, Velma Jo. Winget, Richard Jackson Dick : Rifle Club 1, Track 1, Offset Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, Annual Representative 4. Wittfelt, Wayne Edward Wit : History Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Woolfork, Eileen. ROW 3 Wood, Nancy Jean: History Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Corres. Sec. 4, Thalian 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Wren, Warren Voorheis: Delta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Wright, Edward Windsor Ed , Thalian 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Projection Crew 2, 3. Wuest, David George Dave : German Club 1, Band 1, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cross-country 2, Track 2, 3, Tau Sigma 2, Rec. Sec. 3, 4. Cas, A pleasant miss of majorette fame was also active in G.A.A. and minstrels as a h'igh step- ping pony. Perhaps Judy Smith's major call to fame was her ability as head twirler to lead the marching band. Well did she deserve her call to Dux, for Judy Was a top student and Well-liked by her classmates. Many people Will remember her shrill whistle at the half of a football game. Seniors . . . 1 i The familiar sight of a good-looking boy and his little green bug brings to mind John Yeager. His many activities included such th'ings as president of Philologia, member of Student Council, varsity football player, and sergeant-at-arms of Sigma Gamma. He demon- strated his talents as an Indian dancer by ap- pearing with the Wasakas in the Minstrels. ROW 1 Yeager, John Spencer Bear : Sigma Gamma Sgt.-at- Arms 4g Philologia 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 2, 3, 43 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Tiger Club 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Young, Etherine Juanita Nite : Entered Withrow in junior year from Taft. Ziegel, Penny Diane Penn: Spanish Club 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4. ROW 2 Zinn, Jo Ann Jo : Future Merchandising 43 Alpha-Y- Teens 3, 4, Kytyves Chap. 4. Zinsmeister, Barbara Frances Barb : Alpha-Y-Teens 4, Theta Alpha Chap. 3, Pres. 4. x 5? , X Q 1, X ,'X .'.. J , X S n ' , sa. Not Pictured Adams, Mary Jo Andes, Charles Arnold, Don Bailey, Violet Barton, Ovelle Brooks, Alvin Brown, Joe ffairty, Buelah Cooper, Charles Crowell, Arthur Daniels, William Davis, Gail Davis, Kenneth De Ronde, Bernice Dew, Glenn Dula, Leona Eggerding, William Eston, Alonzo Frey, Daniel Garber, Dorthea Gibson, Edgar Gordon, Pat Harper, Neal Hillman, Larry Hollmer, Karl Jackson, Clestine Rom, Roger Romig, Ken Sattie, Jim Saunders, Jane Schloss, Bill Smith, Don Stallings, Adda Stephens, Doris Stevens, Ron Stewart, Roger Stillwell, John Taylar, Mildred Williams, Alma Wheeler, Barbara Williams, Dallas Jackson, Willie James, Jimmie Kaegi, Alfred Longo, Judy Macpherson, John Mauconnet, John McWhorter, Doris Moomaw, Clayton Muny, James Nelson, Rolland Ogden, Teddy Patrack, Dave Ralston, Ronald 1 l l i l 4 Y l i i YN TWO SYMBOLS OF SENIORS-CAPS AND GOWNS, AND DREAMS Practical Details And Wist- ful Plans Epitomize Seniors. After caps and gowns are measured and commence- ment night arrives, what lies ahead for seniors beyond the Withrow Bridge? For many of us it will mean college in the fall, for others it will mean the first full-time job and first paycheck. But, do we really know what crossing that bridge will bring? No, we can only plan, and hope our dreams and goals will be realized. For WithroW'seniors, this bridge, which we have crossed so often, no longer seems just a bridge to schoolg but the bridge of life, over which there is no returning. We will have entered the world of adults and will find ourselves under different social conditions and pressures. We shall no longer have adults, such as teachers and parents, to advise and guide us in our every move, encouraging us when the going is hard, reprimanding us when We fail to meet standards. We shiall have crossed the bridge. . ' -A of-0' H 3 sk, 9f 4f51 I i I , L Q - I 'K I' I f. p a.- 1 I A ., ii i I Q, N ga ,N ri ' . Q y ,i N ,.z.. f . S , A X 4 f:' - . AX 'J A l i ' 'iixilifsi ' .Q A 1 . A: , e- Q . t we iff. .Q is iw v . JEANNE WELCOMES JANE INTO DUX FEMINA. Seniors And Juniors Receive Awards Before Student Body Spring, budding forth clean and fresh, brings with it Awards Day and the re- minder that this season will start a new episode in the lives of the seniors. When we round the track for the last time as Withrow students, we feel a sad gaiety as we remember the long anticipated Senior Prom, the school dances and parties, and our classmates, whom we will soon be leaving, each choosing a different fork in the road of life. While We sit among our friends in the stadium and receive the scholarships for outstanding scholastic work, we begin to realize the privileges of attending a high school such as Withrow. Suddenly we are brought back to reality as the calling of Sigma Gamma and Dux Femina members begins, and seniors once again bow out. It is certain that each graduating senior will always remember his mixed feelings on this Awards Day. A MOST HAPPY FELLA, JOHN, CALLED FOR SIG CONGRATULATIONS! HARD WORK YIELDS SCI-IOLARSHIPS wir ' 70 The Culmination Of Four Years Of Development -- Graduation Day. wtf SPIRITED SENIORS PREPARE FOR TRIUMPHANT MARCH. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 AWAITS ITS COMMENCEMENT. FRIENDS AND RELATIVES SHARE EXCITEMENT OF GRADS. 71 Graduation is a time of combined sadness and happiness. You see the tense, serious faces of the seniors as they sit in their chairs anxiously awaiting their diplomas, a sign that the future is now ahead with whatever it holds in store for them. They think about their past four years of high school, the fun and the work. Sometimes the thought passes through their minds that if they had it all to do over again they would study and try harder. It is indeed a beautiful sight to see the mass of white marching around the track with the new senior class president at the head of the long line, with the flag. The days are now over for the seniors to be looked up to by the high school underclassmen for they now start at the bottom of a long ladder to success in business and in life. JOE BREFELD ADDRESSES GUESTS. U WY' Q 4 - A tx! 7 Y T ' , .rl N1 nk Y.. v lf P f i Q' A'-Tl ffl fx M Q MO XM 5 Q Q g.z 'f O,. ' My . NW x K A . ,fn up -L . YVQ,, A., , F , 1 F. i? 3ZiH1 2 ' il- 15. 1? ri: 'lg . .' 'A Q Q15.-5 '-1. x Y. 1 - v W , XY '- 1 4,-M ' 'gif Q :il 1 V .4547 Qwggmlbwgk' ' ,, ff, L ' ' yi 'HS' x1v.., , ,.g , ,Y-Me, .1-...X ...,... i. Q- iglfgl V I ff s .gl Q V-1 as 1.1-1 'V Vv v I U ' 4 !!f'!':,'Hf f ., l 1 Q J D at yu , S, , If 'fl 3 3 -, ,., L'Q . ,,, . ,iv .- ....L. , ,iq W 'JVM L v ' ---. L. ,i, uf. Inn' , 1 X V ' 1 ,. I - -,fmt-ir i 'af' 9 ,,4 ..:+ -- Row 1-J. Holtg B. Reeves, M. Shaffer, J. Eschmeyerg A. Liles R. Crawford, P. Hawkinsg J. Millerg M. Davisg L. Ottg Gi Berryg B. Glueck. Row 2-T. King, J. Whiteheadg P. Trout, J. Chumbleyg E. Whitey D. DeVoreg L. Harlingerg L. Doench L. Moxleyg C. Lanceg P. Beasleyg E. Brown. Row 3-B. Ponchoti N. Paineg G. Schirmerg J. Combsg L. Cahillg N. Edwardsg R. Dallowg L. Fryeg J. Wokottg B. Williains. Row 44. Reedg R Motzerg J. Cowperthwaiteg A. Fisgusg B. Kuhng F. Oliver J. Tuttleg B. Blaneyg J. Nelsong M. Duvalg L. Kistler. Row 5- D. Kistlerg B. Pratherg D. Kleinschmidtg J. Yeagerg D. Bean D. Willhoiteg D. Nielseng B. Elamg J. Skeelg R. Christyg J Tims. The Voice Of The Student Body Is Expressed Through The Activities And Projects Of Senior And Junior High Councils TICKETS ANYONE? STUDENTS USE COUNCIL BOOTH. At a typical senior high student council meet- ing Bob Prather, president, would open proceed- ings fKen Elder vice-president ready to take over in case Bob should be absentjg minutes Would be read by Bond Elam and treasurer's report given by Joe Tuttle. During the school year senior high student council sponsors several open houses. Junior high student coun- cil has only been in existence for three years. The main project for this year was to raise money in order to purchase outfits for the junior high cheerleaders. Members are trying to organize academic clubs for the junior high. Later in the year Withrow and several other junior high schools met and discussed many mutual problems and solutions. Heading junior student council was president Tom Glueck. Vice president was eighth grader, Sue Habe- nicht, ninth grader, Carol Van Epps was secre- tary. Nancy Underhill filled the office of treasurer. A 'gr E 3 . F X ' , u 4 ' sl tix' J A 1 1 I Q x Q 1 T . ,, - Q A-5. :, ,f . ' ' 1 ., Auf 1 i VL f. ,s I, . , F-1- 7' .MH 1 . xf' A 'i W A 'r 553' ' x ,Q 5' .-I, Wg F Q A' Row 1-P. Beasleyg S. Bowdeng M. J. Gordong N. Woodg P. Howardg P. Crawfordg S. Hayes. Row 3-K. Oliverg V. Rogers Apgarg P. Callahan. Row 2-J. Bauerg L. Scholzg B. Chapmang A. Damon. J. Walkerg P. Eckmang S. Herschedeg J. Millsg J. Naegelg G. , INFORMAL MEETINGS COMBINE BUSINESS AND FUN. Scribblers -- The Honorary Literary Club For Girls Scrib-blers, the junior-senior girls' honorary literary society, experienced a busy schedule this year. The members shared pen pals and alternated in Writing entertaining letters to the residents of the Avon Convalescent Home. In April, Scribblers and Philologia again sponsored their annual literary con- test, awarding prizes to deserving entries in each field. Shakespeare's birthday was 5 celebrated by a formal dinner and a quaint Q program of individual recitations of the f master's Work. To climax an eventful year i the members enjoyed a picnic. Such a group 'A as Scribblers bands girls together sharing a love of literature and flair for writing. 76 Row 1-T. Franzg B. Greissg J. Philologia Puts Emphasis On Informal Speaking Philologia, Withrow's honorary literary club for boys, is made up of seniors chosen on the basis of a 500 word essay submitted to the club, concerning a controversial subject. At the close of the junior year, a prospective member must have at least a B average in English and social studies. The participants of this academic literary club try to acquire the art of giving extemporaneous speeches about any subject. In a typical meeting one would hear such speeches followed by con- structive criticism. Philologia and Scribblers hold combined meetings occasionally during the year, but the annual June picnic is the highlight of the season for both. il Williamsg C.GG1'l'13.I'dl1j B. Pratherg C. Ferguson B Rockel R Dallow J Tuttle M Simpson J Kidd L Meek Kuhng D. Hertzburgg J. Yeagerg T. McCarthy J M1 Ma1t1n Harrisg J. Warmouth. Row 2-Mr. Zimmelman J l I gi J. Whiteheadg P. Saundersg P. Crushg M. Hirkag V Llghtner H McCabe D Kastmg Bookroom And Office Provide Work For Those Seeking An Opportunity Of Garnrng Experience Withrow girls who are seeking a business future gain valuable experience by Working in the administrative offices. Pupils who have completed the courses of Shorthand I and Typing I are eligible to Work in the junior high office, While advanced com- mercial students are permitted to Work in the main office. Such tasks as changing time cards, operating the switchboard, or just running ordinary errands serve to ac- quaint the girls with the business World. WithroW's student store, the bookroom, is well-stocked with necessary supplies and commodities for every pupil's daily needs. John Grafton and Gene Ireland, the two re- liable cashiers, combined Work and pleasure in a friendly atmosphere. A WIDE VARIETY OF SUPPLIES OCCUPIES THE BOOKROOM. 78 I l - - ' . . -....... . ZH, 'W Row 1-B. Watsong R. Kershawg J. Dobsong J. Williamsg P. Gordong M. Humphreysg B. Landersg J. Rogersg P. Burnamg M. Burton. Row 2-T. Uptong B. Janneyg J. Graftong C. Lovettg M. Lucey L. Sparksg N. Wilburng D. Kesselg A. Stewartg L. Withrow's lunchroom And Lost Very Necessary Daily Functions Among the services performed for the school by the students themselves were the running of the lost and found department and the aiding of the dietitians in the lunchroom. Before and after schbol in 104, stu- dents aided others in locating lost articles that had been turned in by thoughtful people. Mr. Rhollans and Mr. Knost's crew of lunchroom helpers ably carried out their duties of preparing food, running cash registers and carrying food and trays. OUR LOST AND FOUND-A BOON TO CARELESS TEENAGERS. Campbelg G. Neeleyg J. Colema... Row 3-R. Zugelterg R Andesg R. Venturag T. Bauerg A. Harrisg V. Robinsong R. Jonesg D. Andersong T. Nickumg J. Lewis. And Found --Two In Our School. A WELL-BALANCEDH WITHROWITE! 1 1LKl-ITS RK 79 gi. ke .tif I ,I ld A 1 1 ,iff if-L v l ' V, if fL,.fQff ' f MQW if-k LQ L ,7 L 0,02 ,f Af IA: X41 G. Johnson, D. Montgomery, Mrs. Lincks, R. Stevens, K. Kincaid. Student Helpers Assist Mrs. Lincks And Mrs. McDanieIs The student helpers of the library called pages, are a great asset. They help pupils become acquainted with the location of books and assist them in finding books on certain subjects specified by their teachers. Re- placing covers on the older books and stacking books, are the routine duties of the boys. Another job managed by the pages is filling orders sent in by teachers for text books and delivering them. Row 1-T. Colemang R. Williamsg G. Elderg M. Burtong H. Andersong A. Byardg G. Curlissg G. Shellebergerg W. Wardg Mr Heger. Row 2-J. Felthag C. Parhamg T. Vovwerckg R. Phillips. it l so scas cc e-gs.. s' 2 Y ' lg 2? NN. The Projection Crew Gives Visual Aid Upon Request The boys on the projection crew receive little reward for the tremendous task they perform. Very few of us realize the responsibility that accompanies the job. These boys must know how to operate the projectors and other visual-aids equipment that may be needed. The members of the crew forfeit their study periods to show movies in the various classes. Mr. Heger and his crew deserve our sincere thanks for their work. Row 3-C. Hamptong W. Mitchellg D. Bertlineg D. Ekermeyerg T Darlingg W. Eggering. Row 4-R. Norris, W. Benderg R. Gudis D. Smith. f Q ' I The Junior Achievement chapter here at Withrow has become an active part of the Cincinnati Junior Achievement Program. Each chapter of this organi- zation operates like a big business and members learn to handle problems arising from a large or small enterprise. They manufacture the merchandise which they place for sale. The products, which the group produces and sells, in- clude anything and everything from personalized match folders to practical and handy plastic calendars. The Junior f Achievement has a program on radio every Sunday on which several With- rowites have participated. During the years this organization has existed at Withrow many of our students have learned how to compete, produce, and get along in the business world. B. Williams, B. Echols J Beuy A Harris P Sanders The City Wide Organization Called lunlor Achievement Produces Many Skilled Workers MR. HARDY PROMOTES INTENSE INTEREST -XX 81 I . a s s B. Franz-Co-ordinating Editor The advisers, Mrs. Ladley, Mr. Viering, and Mr. Rhollans of the Literary, Art, and Business Staffs hlad the help of the newly created Production Staff. This group consisting of Nancy Paine representing the Art Staff, Jim Skeel of the- Literary Staff, and under the hectic leadership of Co- ordinating Editor, Barry Franz, along With his right hand man, Jim Coniglio were responsible for piecing the two hundred and eighty page Annual together. The advisers and production staff kept things running smoothly. The Newly Initiated Production Staff Helps Plan, Fmally Approves All Pages Before Being Printed JIM CONIGLIO NANCY PAINE AND JIM SKEEL LISTEN AS BARRY FRANZ EXPLAINS DEADLINE SCHEDULE. Xgxwik 82 -4' Patty Eckman--Art Editor Under the supervision of Mr. Ray Viering, adviser, and Patty Eckman. Art Editor, the Annual Staff functions to the best of its ability to produce an Annual well liked and approved by their fellow students. Countless hours are spent by each member planning pic- tLl1'9S, assisting the photographers, and making layouts. All work requires the necessary co-operation and dependa- bility of every individual. This year under the new system section editors were devised. Editors Patty Eckman, Chuck Harris, Carole Lance, Nancy Paine, Dee R o b e rt s on , and Gayle Shirmer checked all layouts planned. 5 'N The Art Staff Devotedly Plans Lay- Outs And Pictures For The Annual C. Lance, Mr. R. Vieringrg N. Paine, G. Shirnicrg D. Robertson, C. Harris 3 R7 x Q-I , E , .. .. N A N E L- ani 'JU if E...d--N ' fg, s :'Hf f ' ' - 1 A I a T ,A -1 -,Q HOW OFTEN WERE THE WORKERS OF THE ART STAFF FOUND WORKING SO DILIGENTLY AND EFFICIENTLY9 'Y wqrf 'Cf 44 ,CXQI9 N Xe Q r' V' s, U, Jv w C. .JV ,.,'7'11 Q31 5. - 'WWE We qw cpu 3' N J? 5 sl i Vx - fo 5 - yy Q, f X fr' ,fx- SQ I 4 4 4 A Busy Literary Staff-- Good Copy For Yearbook Qin.. A ---...sh J. Skeel, B. Chapman, Co-Editors of Literary Staff The annual Literary Staff is wholly responsible for writing all necessary copy for the yearbook. De- spite the challenging work and frenzied deadlines, a keen feeling of accomplishment emerges when a scribbled assignment changes into a descriptive copy block. The members, in reality, are budding Writers Who are afforded the rare opportunity and pleasure of Viewing their compositions in print. Such experience hardly seems worthwhile, some- times, when after-school work is required, but the staff's flair for Writing means more than leisure hours. J. Tansey, Asst. Editor, S. Edwards, Asst. Editor. TYPING, CHECKING DEADLINES, AND TURNING OUT ORIGINAL COPY ARE A'LL TASKS HAVING TO BE DONE 84 SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT PRODUCES SUPER PHOTOGRAPHS. Photography Staff Adds Color And Life To Annual And Paper The 1957-58 photography staff hleaded by its edi- tor, Bob Kuhn, under the skillful guidance of its faculty adviser, Mr. Viering, has been doing a wonderful job this year taking pictures for the Annual and Tower News. The staff, consisting of Bob Kuhn, Dale Kistler, Larry Starkey, David Gantz, Paul Handel, and John Reed are often seen after school taking pictures at the various school events in order that others might see the news. B. Kuhn-Photography Editor THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, CHECKING CAREFULLY, LEFT NOTHING TO CHANCE BUT AIMED FOR ACCURACY wk, Q: pf'4 'HY ow, Linda Hartman Nancy Abernethyg Terry Wilson Judy Naegel Annual Business And Advertising Staffs Keep The Books Balanced The annual Business and Advertising Staffs function under th-e supervision of faculty advisers, Mr. Rhollans and Mr. Viering. The Business staff, directed by Linda Hartman, tabulated and kept a record of all money received by the Annual through the sales of individual pictures, Minstrel tryout tickets, and, of course, year- books. The Advertising Staff met with an apparent stumbling block this year when they discovered that it was necessary to sell twenty-two full pages of ads. But Judy Naegel led her staff to uncover all possible clients. Personal interviews and the often repeated sales pitch finally resulted in the Ad Staff's arrival at the set amount. WORKING MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES IS FUN AND AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION OF BUSINESS STAFF. Homeroom Publication Representatives Handle The Involved Job Of Securing Subscriptions For The Annual And Tower News Annual and Tower News representatives assumed their many responsibilities early this year. The first duty of the annual representatives was the distribution of individual pictures and the collection of money for them. In February tickets for Minstrel Tryouts were made available to students through each annual rep- resentative. Their final duty included taking orders and collecting money for the yearbook. Tower News representatives were chosen this year by members of the paperis staff instead of by homerooms. Their job included delivering the papers every Thursday. These representatives are to be commended on their fine work. Row l-B. Butterworth: J. A. Pullzulino: J. Curfmzin: M. Sewer: P. Hzinclel: Ill. Laymon: S. lloekholcl: lt. Distler: IZ. Johnson: S. Mullilcin: H. Iniiilmclc: N. l'nrlc-rhill: J. Jolly: ll. Humlc-lg L. Aclzims. Row 2-P. 0'llz1r:i: Y. Price: S. Tolle: D. Puul, M. Ilunczin: B. Erlaclier: N. Ennis: C. Jeutzen: M. Nagelson: C. llletzger: A. lllettey: V. Cross: S. Smith. Row 3--P. Goyc-rt: S. Mzinke: G. Goc-sling: J. Anderson: B. Martin: P. Daily: C. Henningrer: P. Boles: D. Lyles: T. Ieifc-rt: L. Moyer: F. Sc-linizer. Row 1-J. Oehler: D. Brumley: A. llurris: J. Weiss: J. Smith: D. Derring'er: J. Cowperthwaitc-: M. Duval: N. Davis: ll. Prather: C. Smith: C. Harris: B. Cliupmun: J. Lziring: M. A. D. Kidd: J. Lashley: R. Davidson: F. Hegel: P. Hopkins: S. Christman. Stefferis: 'PIP Row l--T. Radcliffe: S. Tuttle: G. Williams: G. Minning: M. Slutz: J. Jolly: S. Cobb: J. Yeager: B. Ferguson. Row 2- S. Habeinicht: S. Nagel: L. Stephenson: J. Baker: S. Onken: J. Schmeling. Row 4-J. McAllister: P. Conlon: G. Eaton: J. Bemis: B. Stanforthg G. lVilliams: T. Kidd: T. Bowden: L. Doeneh: T. Arnold: J. Hengle: L. Stubbs: J. Smith: L. Harris: J. Hoyt: J. Ponehot: E. Cheek: L. Barnes: A. Liles: G. L. Mansfield: T. Morre: D. Fraser. Row 5--J. Diekman: J. Haggerty: G. Howard: B. Gwinner: K. Onken: N. Schilling: J. Dinerman. Row 3-K. McKee: S. Lewin: C. llIz1cDonalcl: E. Jenlcel: E. Brown: A. Dean: D. Smith: J. Duncan: M. Toliver: L. Gwinner: P. Balton: S. McElwain: V. Rogers: C. Flaugerg Cowperthwaite: J. Burkhardt: B. Price: L. Starkey: J. McConnell: D. Van Meter: J. Harris: R. Stuelming: B. Stulslis: J. Reed: B. Derringer: H. Hodge: L. Cahill: N. Eclwnrds: J. Saar. I - 5'5. -!-- 515.- Lin 'T' ff ' N EQQ- 'P - X ' 'txqsvisxwg ,fi T. Williams-Editor-in-Chief Adviser ssssss , .... . ..,.. .,... . . M r. M. Renshaw Editor-in-Chief L . A. .. .... , i . ,...,.. .. . T. Williams 1st Page Co-Editors ..... ......... S usy Hayes, Nancy Schick 2nd Page Editors cicicci . ccccc Jane Saunders, Bonnie Bley 31-d Page Editors c..c . cccicc . ccc..c,ccccc Kathy Oliverg Lee Gwinutt 4th Page Editors . . . .. o.c,,.r. r.,, I Jois Mund, Peg Callahan Assistant Editors-Sally Herschedeg Sally McMillan, Lynn Scholzg Jan Heisg Janie McCann, Pat Crawfordg Ann Damon, Iris Sabastian Business Staff-Judy Scully, Manager, Kay Ferguson, Asst. Manager Advertising Staff-Bill Banker, Editorg Joyce Bley, Asst. Editor Art Editor ssss.s .ssssssssssSs.....,....,...,..,csc,..cccccc., . c.,si..s........ . ,,....... B eth Watts J. Scully-Business Manager awk .if Mr. M. Renshaw, Adviserg Miss R. Karnes, Asst. Adviser Advisers Supervise Production - -Editors Are Directly Responsible For Publications Without the many advisers and page editors Tower News members would certainly find it difficult to pro- duce their weekly publication. Because of the superb skill and fine co-operation between the adviser, Mr. Renshaw, and his excellent managers, editors, and staff, this paper has managed an All-American rating. During the first semester of this year Mr. Renshaw was assisted by Miss Karnes. Because of her approach- ing marriage Miss Karnes was replaced by Miss McGuire. Working side by side with Mr. Renshaw were Tom Williams, editor-in-chief, Judy Scully, busi- ness manager, and Bill Banker, advertising manager. Nancy Schick and Susy Hayes covered all the eventful happenings in Tigertown. Two girls who seemed to know all the latest gossip and whlo liked writing about it for second page were Bonnie Bley and Jane Saunders. If you happened to have something to hide you wouldn't have let it reach the ears of Kathy Oliver or Lee Gwinutt because, being editors of third page, they might have put it in Tower Muse. Something new happened to fourth page. Two girls, Peg Callahan and Lois Mund, were given charge of this sports page, which included G. A. A., as well as boys' sports. The achievements of the advisers, managers, and page editors have made Tower News the entertaining and informative publication it is. NJ P. Freeniang J. Bauer, T. Williams, K. Oliver Sixth bell is a busy, as well as profitable, time for the regular Tower News Staff. Each page is equipped with two senior editors and several juniors who supervise the lay- out of the page, assigning all copy and determining the weekly deadline. In addition, deserving students are chosen as typistsg and art, business, and circulation editors are selected from eligible appli- cants. Publishing a four page paper requires sincere co- operation and depends on the talent, reliability, and atti- tude of all the staff. Regular Staff Of Tower News Produces Coverage Of School-Sponsored Activities Row l-L. Mundy N. Schickg S. Hayesg J. Saunders, B. Bley L. Meekg B. Bankerg T. Williams, M. Davisg P. Callahang L. Gwinnuttg B. Wattsg S. Millerg P. Freemang J. Bauerg K. Oliverg G. Howardg J. Holm. Row 2-J. Bleyg S. Bowden, J. Sebastian 3 K. Fergusong S. Herschedeg L. Scholzg J. Heisg S. McMilliang J. McCann, R. Quebmang B. Blaneyg A. Damon, J. Millsg J. Crawfordg P. Crawfordg J. Miller, A. Rice. fA v DEADLINES CALL FOR CONSTANT AND STEADY WORK. Journalistic Perfection Wins An All-American Rating After sixth bell the Tower News room is a place of organized chaos. Reporters hurry down to Tower News to complete assignements which are due, and if they are lucky enough to finish their work they help someone else meet a deadline. Being a reporter is not an easy task, but long and hard hours of running down rumors of stories, covering sports events for boys and girls, and finding material for the gossip column brings the reward of becoming an assistant page editor or even an editor of a page. The experience gained by reporting is one that will pay off in years to come. So many hours of patience, effort, and literary skill go into the mak- ing of Tar Nooze that it is little wonder that the reporters helped bring an All- American rating to the paper. TOM WILLIAMS CONFERS WITH HIS FELLOW WORKERS CONCERNING HIS COLUMN, WILLIAMS TELLS. Www 90 -W -Q9 REPORTER GATHERS FACTS FOR TOWER NEWS. Tower News Reporters - - The , A Paper's Invaluable Workers 1 5 . N . . - 1 . '?J'.'fv ' J . 4 '.'l I Il 4 . 3 j. I , , . -2. u'i'f'n'aH' X x . 4 .. W . , r u x r P N ? K OUT OF SUCH BEDLAM COMES AN EXCELLENT PAPER Through no fault of its own, Tower News was forced this year to cut from a six-page edition to a four-page paper. To seniors, who were proud of having the only six-page paper in Cincinnati, as well as underclassmen, it was a sad day the first shortened issue was de- livered. But all was not unpleasant, for Tower News won an All-American rating for the pre- Qceding year. Our weekly paper also sponsored several school activities. A Valentine's dance, Cardiac Capers, complete with king and queen, and the election of the most popular seniors were but two of the functions of Tower News besides a weekly issue and several special ones. Row 1-S. Nagel, S. Brennen, K. Lewis, C. Schreckengostg J. Nichols, N. Van Epps, S. Onken, C. Hettinger, M. Becraft Baker, J. Scott, C. Rogers, P. Nelson, J. Gant, J. Schwartz, Row 3-B. Williams, S. McElwain, J. Weiss, J. Arnn, A D. Paul, J. Sorrell, K. Howie. Row 2-K. Gehring, P. Hawkins, Harris, B. Chapman, D. Bean, T. Moore, B. Blair, P. Balton L. Evans, E. Fagen: S. Martin, L. Gwinner, H. Harman, J. C. Meyer. Row 1-M. J. Gordong M. Cooperg J. Sorrellg S. Oliverg J. Holm F. Eveslageg J. Dunng R. Ignatiusg N. Dunhamg H. McGlaun C. Fronkg D. Gibsong S. Hallg S. Schererg C. Hettingerg J. Devore. Row 2-M. Duvallg B. Metzlerg S. Mooreg D. Slutz K. McKeeg K. Ferguson: J. Tackettg N. Shickg D. Highg J. Bauer: E. Browng G. Reifg M. Hamiltong P. Chapmang J. Burck B. Neuniang C. Rankin. Row 3-B. Emmonsg C. Lyleg T. Christmas And Spring Concerts Ludwigg T. Kingg B. Lovettg C. Hinesg J. Cooperg T. Swisshelm R. Williamsg T. Colemang J. Heimang J. Gibsong J. Kellyg J Jonesg A. Fitzpatrickg B. Deardorfg D. Upson. Row 4-R Henryg J. Burkhardtg D. Wedigg D. Schneiderg R. Ventura T. Hitchensg T. Wilsong V. Bridgesg T. McConnellg H. Morris P. Bergerg T. Meinhardtg L. Hammondg J. McConnellg M Freyg B. Logreeng T. Williams. Typify Extensive Labor Re- sulting In Thrilling Performances By Mr. Martin's Choir Row I-S. Moore: K. McKeeg D. Highg N. Schickg M. Kinderg Burkhardtg R. Williamsg R. Henryg T. Williamsg J. Jones E. Tinkg P. Kennedy. Row 2-T. Hitchensg R. Venturag J. A. Fitzpatrickg B. Ponchot. . 7 Row 1-J. Thomasg K. McConnyg S. M. Brady. Row 2-P. Matthewsg J. n gs Brennang P. Kennedyg L. Dennis Monceg E. Tinkg D. McFarling M. Kinderg P. Apgarg B. Dixon. Row 3-G. Cordellg T. Kearnsg B. Ponchot D. Kesselg E. Kellyg A. Robbg D. Cavenaughg G. Haywardg B. Priceg C. J. Tims. Row 1-B. Ponchot: T. McConnelg K. 2-N. Shickg D. Highg M. Kinderg Smithg S. McMillan. Row 4-J. Boulding T. Maushartg R. Zubelterg With Mr. Martin as both director and mentor, Senior Choir displayed its usual top quality talents again this year. Besides sterling performances in the Spring and Christmas Concerts as well as Minstrels, the choir was repeatedly called on to sing at conventions. The officers who were chosen by the choir as leaders were Bob Ponchot, presidentg Tim McConnell, vice-presidentg Nancy Shick, treasurerg while Judy Holm and Carol Forman served as secretaries. Madrigal-the sixteen top singers in the entire Senior Choir-played an im- portant role in the vocal section of Withrow. Known for its Merry Christ- mas! in the Christmas Concert, it did not fail to send a cheery greeting this year. Surely these singers added a great deal to WithroW's program. McKeeg Mr. Martin. Row Burckg S. Mooreg E. Tinkg C. Forinang J. Holm. T. Hitchens. Row 3-J. i 1.4 fx i .0 I rl 93 .P llnllllullll lim B. Longg P. Koenerg M. Clearyg P. Lindoffg G. Beattyg S. Row 1-J. N. Adkinsg S. Frameg J. Johnsong H. Teagueg V. Cross: L. Moyerg L. Stephensong C. Pattong G. Hillg N. Miller. Row 4-S. Harrisg D. Keeseg M. Baileyg J. Zimnierg N. Simmons: S. Fineg P. Watsong D. Roberts. Row 2-J. Hulsg Floryg C. Coleg M. Perryg J. Ramseyg J. Berkniierg S. Waltersg M. M. Chesnutg E. Hildebrandtg A. Dawsong J. Walker. Row 5- I.. Ruffin: F. Boolqniang D. Kegleyg B. Lovettg J. Peltong Counts: M. Tolliverg D. Lylesg G. Buging V. Loveg C. lV2l.llsI91'j E. Danielsg J. Deang C. Wallaceg G. Baileyg S. Lancasterg J. Eubanksg P. Sersiong R. Schroederg D. Birchg D. Utzg J. Grayg G. Slaughter: C. Lusk. Row 3-J. Balcerg D. Dunng VV. Pyles: K. Andersong L. Burkhardtg ill. Eusticeg E. Schnizerg L. Lawson g J. Adkinsg M. Smothersg N. Shilling. The boys' and girls' glee clubs are two of Glee Clubs Produce Melodious Music A Result Of Work And Fun the musical organizations at Withrow that fall under the leadership of Mr. Martin. Their usual performances include the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert, and the Withlrow Minstrels. This year the choirs journeyed to state competition where they .copped a su- perior rating. In the spring they have a picnic when the two clubs join in a day of outdoor fun. Here, hours of practice are forgotten. Row 1-At Piano: E. Daniels: H. Ste'.vart: E. Matthewsg W. Cordellg D. Nobel. Row 3-G. Shellabargerg B. Emmonsg J. Johnsong A. Broolsg B. Carterg R. Leevis. Ron 2-J. Poseyg Bushg G. Kenneyg J. Dunsong D. Boweringg B. Ponchot. T. Swisshelmg R. Baileyg D. Johnsong D. Davisg E. Fenderg G. ' 2 i, I -24' 3 1,4 ' .fr i for a 1 f f . x, I 1 A I i J. 1 QQ A 77 ,gli X-, is 3 .5 I I 1 MR. MARTIN TRAINS AND DIRECTS THE YOUNG VOICES OF THE WITHROW JUNIOR CHOIR. .lunior Choir Practices Long And Lustily For Its Performances Row 1-K. Hunterg M. Bakerg T. Johnsong S. Silvermang J. Wilsong J. Schwartzg C. Vaughng B. Kippg J. Bowersg J. Gantg C. Metzgerg H. Johnsong L. McKinney. Row 2-B. Drakeg Y. McMahong P. Goebelsg E. Cheeky Y. Carry R. Herringg J. Lee D. Sniithg V. Rushg S. Mennifeeg C. Weberg C. Schreckingostg C. Smithg G. Johnson. Row 3-J. Hoytg K. Diefenbackg B. 8 1 1 Y. ' -'-.Y1 I I l The Junior Choir, another of Mr. Martin's very successful enterprises, gives all junior high pupils with an interest in music the chance to display their vocal talents. Their lovely numbers in the Christmas Concert are the results of long and tiring, yet rewarding practices. Throughout the year they partici- pate in several state and local contests. This group with its many achievements completes the year of singing With its interpretation of several songs in the Spring Concert. Brooksg J. Hentong B. Sheltong S. Reisg T. Colemang D. Whiting D. Websterg L. Montague: M. Hutchensg B. Burstong A. Rice Row 4-A. Kimreyg J. Barberg P. Stevensong N. Herrong B Buchanang E. Fenderg A. Evansg G. Kennyg T. McGeeg B Dawsong A. Johnsong J. Hemmerg K. Hisleg L. Dawner. .ff fl 45 i ,1- 1. A ' '16 1 Q .4 1 ' 4 'W Q er ' 'i . I v . 4 SENIOR CHOIR ENRICHES CHRISTMAS CONCERT. CANDLE-LIT FACES WEAVE A CHRISTMAS SPELL. r Q, I ,J MUSIC SWELLS THROUGHOUT THE AUDITORIUM Harmony And Holiday Spirit Prevail At Christmas Concert The 1957 Christmas Concert was pre- sented by the Music Department for the public on December eighteenth. With- row's student body had the privilege of enjoying the program on the following Friday. While the overture was being presented, the Senior Choir traditionally Walked down the aisle carrying burning candles. The Christmas story was nar- rated most effectively by Debbie High, Alfred Abrams, and Ed Wright. Mr. Ansel C. Martin directed the choral groups which include the Senior and Junior Choirs and Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Mr. George G. Smith conducted the Symphonic Band and Brass Ensemble. The String Ensemble was led by Mr. Don Lackey. Climaxing the sacred presentation Was the Halle- lujah from Messiah, DRILL EXERCISES AFTER SCHOOL MADE OUR JR. HIGH BAND EXPERT AND THE MAJORETTES OUTSTANDING Withrow Junior High Band is under the complete direction of Mr. Donald Lackey. Being in Junior High Band gives students experi- ence and confidence. They play at junior high football games during the season, when the high stepping majorettes march down the field. Members of the Junior High Band worked very hard selling candy and collecting tax stamps in order to obtain new uniforms this year. How proud and happy these out- fits made the junior highers! Their performance in the Spring Concert climaxed a successful year. Row 1-M. Naglesong D. Debuque. Row 2-N. Roosg M. Bakerg P. Parkeg N. Connleyg E. Dennleyg S. Habeneightg B. Heeking J. Wood. Row 3-D. Lackeyg F. Howardg G. Millerg H. Robertsg L. Schultzg L. Stubbs: D. Greyg T. David- son. Row 4-R. Myersg D. Millerg B. Witschgerg C. Burkg J. Gilleskieg G. Mathewsg W. Henry. Row 5-J. Parterg B. Wertyg J. Bradyg C. Orrg R. Johnsong T. Barrettg J. Radcliff. Row 6-N. Triss- lerg D. Cahillg J. Johnsong M. Brooksg H. Strukleng T. Tuttleg R. Davidson. Row 7-B. Schraerg B. Canterg D. Asherg G. Tollinig J. Arnng L. Bloomg G. Ever- sull. Row 8-G. Minningg R. Jonesg G. Hensleyg T. Adkinsg R. Edmondsong C. Millerg C. Fischer. Row 9-V. Priceg K. Benny M. Robbg S. Chumleyg B. Staceyg N. Huntg R. Cromwell. Row 10-V. Fischerg W. Mirodeg S. Soderstromg K. Lewisg E. Duncang R. Cramerg J. Brown. Row 11-D. Burgerg J. Anderseng L. Dantelsg J. Gentry. 97 The Withrow .lunior High Band -- A Proud Second Edition Of Our Senior High Band . 'WSI . 1y4gg,A.' J' 'si Trumpets-P. Stewartg C. Garulag R. Purcellg B. Blairg C. Trombones-J.Lash1eygG.WilsongE.Siebenbe1'ge1'g S. Walker Chamberlaing N. Weberg K. Schmidtg S. Trefzgerg J. Bloetheg C. Cooperg J. Fergusong P. Whiteheadg O. Stewartg E. Glenn M. A. Gloverg R. Good: K. McLeodg P. Bogetg K. Mackbeeg Basses-T.Ma1'ting M. Gilesg G. Johnsong J. Horton: O. Hodge W. Tateg R. Stewartg W. Cobb. Clarinets-A.VA1gie1'sg R. Toddg J. Craycraftg R. Hutsong M Harps-N. Woody M. A. Steinert. Eanesg J. Wolcottg D. Malottg D. Pfeifferg G. Irelandg C. Smith Horns-D. Santorag M. Brandhorstg B. Sharpg M. Pierce. D. Bardesg D. Popeg B. Wareg A. Be-ang E. Knabbg J. Vaughng Baritones-R. Burkhamg J. Faberg L. Lobringg K. Flynng E. P. Seibertg B. Carterg W. Harperg M. Robertsg D. Dubuqueg SChU9id91'Z R.Stege1'. W. Davisg J. Goodlanderg C. Fisher. f With The Help Of Officers And Managers, Senior High Marching Band Adds Prestige And Spirit To Withrow. Band Managers: G. Irelandg J. Fergusong E. Schneiderg T. Nelsong E. Siebenberger. Rf Q' wc' .msn .r.r..:.:..L, x..AU M. Hamilton. Bass Clarinets-K. Bostronig K. Howie. Alto Clarinets-E. Shepard. Oboe-B. Snowe. u' '91 Ya . we . . . .. kkfife .vii J- K'4il'. X37 1 Fi ,........ z, ,- - . ,Jw -. I -vo .nh-Q-L I xi I v . X 4' it 4 ' X X xv K- .' ll W - , Q' -1, A It I ., '. -, . , - . 1.-Q - ., , . -,w-.. V .. - .-,p ., ' y - . .. ' '-- - 4 A--1. -1 I 4. ku -x - 1. ' 6 4. Bug- A gn ,Lrg ,- 5. 1 J fl. .A J-T. , . .3 3-N Q ,Q-X, lil' Q ' -ft-if.-',q,, ,Q X' fy .-3' Q 5 ww 1 Q C Ol 'T' w . -- .,. A, :QB 4 , -..gif ---- l..lQf an ,5.,Ag, . xl Flutes-O. L. Dubuqueg C. Petrucellig J. Klunippg V. Lashleyg Tenor Saxes-A. Fisgusg E. Berryg A. Jacksong B. Long. Drums-J. Tuttleg J. A. Bernerg J. Signong T. Walkerg A. Vincentg C. Abelg R. Cavanaughg C. Dewherryg R. Maxeyg R. Zuttrelingg E. Whiteg R. Shickg W. Schuslevg C. Lugan. Manager-T. Nelson. Bassoon-J. Tuttle. Major-E. Rheude. Majorettes-J. Smithg C. Wilkinsong G. Saxes-S. Haungsg A. Harrisg J. Henkeg J. Kingg L. Fryeg M. Goeslingg M. Nagelsong J. Howardg P. Benzingg M. L. Witten- Tompkins. bergg B. Vaughng B. L. Bloss. As autumn brings the football season, along too comes the presentation of our senior high march- ing band. During the sixth period and after school, our rising musicians practice over and over in the stadium the complicated formations and marches which are given during halftime at our football games. Among the many popular and entertaining musical selections presented this season, the band played their own version of the hit song, Teddy Bear. For Homecoming, the band and senior choir combined gave a modern rendition of the theme song, Around the World in Eighty Days. The tricky twirling of our drum major and majorettes in step with the rhythmic music of our accomplished band always brings a thrill to an appreciative audience. Mr. George Smith. Band Officers: J. Lashleyg J. Tuttleg B. Toddg J. Tuttleg A. Algiers. f X , Q X xkf, , Wi I -ef 'ffl -1. .- 'f' is .Q. i ' , ,ill Af- X I I X ' 5 Ov Q, 1 -mv n ,jim .- , .,,..,,,,,,4,m . ,war Mu, 4:19-..,. 0 A Q . . , 4 XX ' . ., 2 ' sg' ' Q .92 , E 'i fff?a Q4 2, - I I-ZA? , ' nas- W f ff f 2 4 :THROW MINSTRELS Tryouts And Practices Are Part Of The Show Early spring brings thoughts of our annual Withrow Minstrels The tryouts are held and the adult advisers begin thelr trymg task of Judging and preparing for opening night The first events that presage the coming of our show are vocal and novelty tryouts Weeks of practice and hard work show their results when Withrows talent make their bid for a number in the show Dancers as well as singing groups try to please the Judges with their selections nouncement of the winners which IS put on the band room bulletin board In the weeks to follow are tryouts for the pony chorus endmen ushers make up committee and presentatlon orchestra Long afternoons are spent on the arrangement of numbers and the make up of dances for the pony chorus The incidental art staff is busy with posters and all the cast IS eager to spread the news of the coming show At last that long awaited night has come The participants are 1n high spirits for once more they know that the Mlnstrels will be a success Q if- Smittie JUDGES GIVE THEIR FULL CONCENTRATION TO ACTS. EXPERIENCED PONIES PEG GAYLE AND JACKIE DEMONSTRATE DANCES TO HOPEFULS. 101 O . . , Y 7 Looks of eager anticipation await the an- - ! v 1 ' 1 7 I 7 1 1,3 X SECRETARIES ASSEMBLE MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS. THALIAN MEMBERS REHEARSE SOME OF THEIR NOVEL SKITS. All-around Preparation Makes Up The Best Show The show could not go on if it weren't for the people behind the scenes. The stage crew is responsible for all the properties, the scenery, and the lighting. The crew members rehearse after school and on Saturday mornings. There are countless re- hearsals of the crew with the orchestra and performers, for everything must run smoothly. Girls talented with needle and thread create the beautiful costumes. Other girls serve on the make-up committee, while artistically minded students produce the backgrounds and scenery. Without the people Who work behind the curtains the Withrow Minstrels would not be the great show it is. The performers, too, work very hard and rehfearse for long sessions after school for the big show. The Presentation Orchestra, which provides all the music for the show must also practice. Performers consider the time and effort put into prepa- ration for the show well spent. SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERS COMBINE THEIR VOCAL TALENTS DURING A TYPICAL MINSTREL REHEARSAL. , 1 I , Ill. 'lk fv- ABNF' SMITTIE LEADS PRESENTATION ORCHESTRA THROUGH ARRANGEMENT IN PREPARATION FOR OPENING NIGHT. SARAH'S COSTUME RECEIVES FINISHING TOUCHES. C -I .A-'fx ...W- 103 -li' 2,552 O, I CAST PICTURES ARE ARRANGED FOR DISPLAY. STAGE CREW AWAIT OPPORTUNITY TO CHANGE SET. 'IQ 1 'i L 1 1 1. V-..-.-,- x .xi USHERS AND DOORMEN SEAT OPENING NIGHT AUDIENCE. May 13, 1958, opened the twenty-eighth Minstrels production. Thfe star-studded show featured a va- riety of acts and talents. Excitement ran high as cast members waited for the band to give the down- beat of the opening number. Members of the make-up committee found they had gotten more make-up on themselves than on the entertainers. There was last minute primping and fixing of costumes. The usherettes and doormen did their final straightening of ruffled skirts and bow ties. The faculty members in charge of the shfow issued their last suggestions and instructions. Soon the audience began arriving and the usherettes escorted spectators to their seats. Awaiting the rise of the curtain some of the cast were filled with stage frightg all were filled with excitement. Tension Mounts As The Minstrels Curtain Rises. MAKE-UP EXPERTS ADD A LAST TOUCH. 1 SMITTIE OFFERS LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS TO EAGER, EXCITED MINSTRELEERS. , ri , W Q W I-, K 4 lin! 1 IN V. Q, A K A K if 1 A Q 1 X Q X--g ' ., 4? K 1 ffliqk- 3 K R , Aj 5 Aff H Fw ' 43' 'W ff-E' -X , bs ,I EVN ,J ' 1, Y jle ,fo I Q f ., M ' V ,ff g 1 15 , ' If I? if x FEMININE ROBINHOODS-CAROLE AND GAYLE Sue Scherer JACKIE DANCES A RHYTHMIC TOE STRUT. JOANN ENJOYS FOURTH YEAR AS MARIMBA SOLOIST. 105 .u Yf Kathie McKee 1 at Q1 1 -x. 'f' 8 515, 'li V I v y H l .f l .1 ' iii .iii i f . .-K, . ,V wnuq I I I PEG AND BOB-'58 MINSTRELS STARS. The Finale Closes Our 1958 Minstrels - Best Ever! We are the Minstreleersf' A thrill runs through the audience as the multi-colored lights are flashed in Wandering patterns over the entire cast, especially on closing night. An- other successful show has been organized at the expense of Weeks of painstaking prepara- tion. The hours of work when the dance routine didn't click, when the band couldn't quite get the correct beat, when the soloists forgot their Words, the times when the costumes tore, and the afternoons the com- mittees forgot to- meet are forgotten as the thunder of applause from an appreciative audience rolls across the stage-a fine tribute to the 28th consecutive Withrow Minstrels. Top to bottom: lst picture-B. Beierleg G. Schirmerg D. Potter 2nd picture-Row 1: B. Dunng J. Kirkpatrick. Row 2-M1 Wielandg B. Pratherg Mr. Gatesg J. Blaineg C. Gerhardt. 3rd picture-L. Bloomg D. Schniederg J. Bauerg K. Fergusong M Eustice. 4th picture-T. Walkerg T. Edwards. 106 '01 s 010, .ju IO 5 4 1 '1 4 I Y Us A ff ' af i I I -' f . I ,KI gt X 4 BOSS DON SCOLDS LAZY TYPISTS, JAN AND LINDA. LYNNE CAPTURES THE AUDIENCE AGAIN! THE ENTIRE CAST AND CREW OF THE SHOW GATHER ON STAGE FOR THE FINALE OF THE 1958 MINSTRELS 107 1 Beta Hi-Y, an affiliate of the national society, Y. M. C. A., is made up of junior and senior boys aspiring to better their spiritual strength. Under Mr. Matthews, the club's faculty adviser, a sum of eighty dollars was collected during the year and distributed to various needy families. Jack Kidd, the 1957-58 prexy, directed the boys in numerous activities which' helped them develop a true feeling of social responsi- bility. Earlier in the year, Beta Hi-Y sponsored an open house which was a l huge success. Later on, at Easter, an im- pressive service was conducted in the music room where students received an i opportunity to share in the spirit of the l season. Certainly, Beta Hi-Y is instru- mental in building better Christian citizens of tomorrow. D. Hertzberg, J. Harris, J. Skeel, J. Kidd, J. Burkhardt, Mr. Matthews. CLUB Beta Hi-Y Sponsors Open House In Tigerland Members Hold Row 1-K. Elder, B. Glueck, B. Warr, M. Seibert, B. Farr, MacDonald, J. Nelson. Row 2-4E. Berry, B. Derringer, Redman, J. Ramsay, B. Banker, L. Connaroe, A. Harris, Huston, J. Burkhardt, J. Griess. Row 3-K. Royalty, C H G M Easter Services For Students Simpson, D. Kleinschmidt, L. Meek, D. Willhoite, V. Bridges D. Hertzberg, T. Williams, J. Skeel, D. Kuhn. Row 4-Mr Matthews, T5 McConnell, J. Yeager, J. Warmouth, J. Kidd W. Wittfelt, D. Huneke, J. Harris, T. Oldach, T. Arnold. X ff' W J si S.. 4' K. E ...l .U-wo. r Row 1-M. J. Gordong J. Warnockg E. Imesg D. Wildeyg J. Thomasg J. Bleyg G. Byrdg S. Hummelg D. Potterg P. Bock. Row 2-L. Scholzg S. Schererg B. Birchallg K. Jonesg W. Pylesg V. Rogersg C. Smithg J. Dunng P. Wileg S. Caing J. Hustong B. Youngg A. Riceg V. Neal. Row 3-S. Kerskerg T. Danzlg V. Andersong V. Dunnemanng S. Herschedeg B. Blossg G. Handelg D. Petroffg D. Pering C. Smithg M. Duvalg J. Schumackerg J. Smithg I. Sebastiang J. DeVore. Row 4-K. Fergusong B. Wareg Lectures And Discussions Prove Educational To History Club History Club is one of the oldest and most widely known clubs at Withrow. Some of the programs that were given during the past year included talks by Thomas Ellinger on his boyhlood in Germany, Miss Treadway on her trip to Iceland last summer, and Mr. Stephens on Abe Lincoln. The advisers were Miss Caveman and Mrs. Hartsell, while Jack Kidd headed the club as president. J. Kiddg B. Bankerg N. Paineg Byrdg B. Birchallg J. Skeel. ' . - 109 :XI J. Zimmerg N. Bellg C. McLaughling S. Lancasterg N. Paineg B. Bleyg D. Dunng J. Canterg S. Robertsg A. Stanleyg B. Echols. Row 5-J. Scullyg A. Deang P. Rossg G. Settelsg J. Griessg A. Angertg J. Deang J. Millsg B. Blairg G. Yazellg E. Mobleyg J. Berry. Row 6-S. Nelsong D. Scheererg J. Skeelg B. Priceg B. Bankerg J. Kiddg D. Handleyg R. Rouseg J. Coverg B. Derringerg A. Harrisg B. Thornton. N. Row 1-C. Lush. Row 2-J. Good- landerg M. Colemang S. Millerg T. Danzelg G. Myers. Row 3-P. Rock- ling C. McLaughling J. Siegristg F. Eveslageg R. Kiessling. Row 4-P. Bazoffg A. Deang L. Pankoning L. Browng G. Sanders. Row 5-E. Wellsg M. Wallaceg L. Gwinnerg G. Riefg B. Holt. Row 6-J. Burtong J. Farrg N. Edwardsg J. MacFa1'laneg J. Duncan. Row 7-D. McCarthyg J. Byrdg J. MacFarlaneg D. Gantzg B. Chapman. . Row 8-J. McConnellg A. Heckmang D. Beang D. Madduxg J. Curcher. 1 I Spanish Club Interests Senors And Senoritas Sponsored by Mrs. Jones and Miss Miceli, the Spanish Club held their meetings once a month. Short skits with dialogue in Spanish and students as actors enlightened these meetings. Other sources of amusement and learning stemmed from Spanish records which were often played. A brief business meeting and refreshments followed these lively sessions. All first year pupils With at least a C average were eligible to come and participate in the club. They were initiated during the first meeting while old members enjoyed themselves. , f' Le Circle Francais -- Fun And Increased Insight French Club maintained meetings on the third Tuesday of each month under the guidance of Miss Schroeder, faculty adviser, and Barb Franz, society president. Seasoned travelers such as Miss Leslie and Miss Tread- way frequently addressed the organization, discussing the highlights of their journeys abroad. At Christmas, a play, signifying the tiresome job of buying gifts, was drama- tized. How to Please a Salesgirl was a huge success. Rewarding meetings resulted in enriching the studentis appreciation of the French tongue. 110 l'l'l' Spanish Club: Row 1--D. Johnsong G. Priceg D. Smithg R. Jonesg B. Bleyg P. Gallagherg P. Matthewsg B. McLaughlin, D. Engclg J. Walker. Row 2- L. Goodwing P. Beasleyg M. Davisg D. Kegleyg P. Freemang S. Stenzelg M. Baileyg C. Coyneg B. VVilliams. Row 3-L. Johnsong B. Lovettg L. Yandyg K. Michaelg V. Lashley, C. Formang S. Crawfordg E. Fagang C. Sanduskyg B. Birchallg P. Hawkinsg K. Oliver. Row 4-R. Quebman. French Club: Row 1-L. Gwinnettj J. Weissg G. Johnsong R. Kellyg M. Smothersg J. Thomasg J. Bloutg B. Wattsg D. Madduxg M. Humphreyg B. Metzlerg L. Gill, S. Caing J. Huston. Row 2-D. Lilesg S. Moore, S. Millerg H. Schochg D. Lettg N. Howardg J. Dooleyg B. Franzg B. Jones, G. Davisg W. Thomasg K. Romigg J. Martiny. Row 3--P. Apgarg M. Gloverg V. Dunnemang L. Mullikin. German Club: Row 1-C. Wendelkeng J. Loweg W. Scheuingg R. Kiesslingg B. Neumanng G. Byrdg E. Imesg B. Cauniteg M. Gibsong D. Slutz. Row 2- C. Meyerg B. Youngg D. Rossg J. Tanseyg J. Skeelg J. Fischerg F. Oliverg P. Bergerg W. Chidesterg T. Herng T. Sassy W. Wittfelt. Fahrneyg N. Herring D. McFarling M. Row 1-B. McMullen3 L. Fryeg C. Kirbyg J. Naegelg N. Pratherg D. Dunng J. Duncang E. Mobleyg K. Talbot: S. Edwards. Row 2- T. Seifert: E. Eckhoffg C. Harrisg D. Derringerg M. Chaneyg S. Goyertg J. Frankg C. Hettinger. Row 3-J. Holmg P. Ziegelg L. Hengleg M. McCanng C. Burtong M. Brandhorst, L. Hartmang A. Johnson. E Tiger Club Members-- Stars In Varsity Sports Tiger Club has one, and only one, require- ment for boys who wish to join. They must have won a varsity letter in either football, golf, tennis, bowling, track, basketball. base- ball, swimming, or cross-country. It had very few meetings last year. Under Mr. Gilliland, Tiger Club sponsored a spring picnic for all those having won a varsity letter. Because of all the leaders in the club no officers were necessary. Tiger Club: Row 111. Warmouthg J. Harrisg A. Stoneg D. McCarthyg B. Sheltong G. Fischerg J. Reed. Row 2- E. Gibsong J. Johnsong J. Yeagerg A. Vincentg H. Stewartg R. Caldwellg D. Wuest. Row 3-T. Heeking B. Pratherg C. Gerhardt. Row 4-J. Kiddg T. Justing D. Hertzbergg B. McMullen. 8 Row l-E. Diefenbachg B. Blaney. Row 2-C. Goettschg A. Byard. -. A . '39 . T105 - ,K , gi A f' 3' - .. .W ,. r l Q V ii' I----mx Die Deutschvereins -- Active, Stimulating, and Intellectual The modern version of the classic. Der Rattenfaenger von Hameln tThe Pied Piper of Hamlinl, portrayed above by German Club is characteristic of the frivolity and fun shared by those who belonged. The group headed this year by senior Bill Chidester. held meetings once a month. livery gathering had special features ranging from talks and movies to an annual spring picnic. One serious project ot' the club was the sending of a Care Package to Iiuropcan refugees. This has been a practice of the organization every year since lVorld War Il. Mrs. Niliolott, faculty adviser. coin- pleted the group by adding fun and guiding the club with a firm but kind hand. Ill Row 1-S. Petrocellig S. Frameg G. Miller: J. Eschmeyerg H. Johnstonj A. Damong K. Romigg G. Howardg G. Fortong M. Eanesg C. Weberg C. Federleg D. Bentleyg C. Van Epps. Row 2-G. Williamsg A. Etterg R. Meyersg R. Crawfordg D. Gantzg D. McC1'ightg N. W6b61'Q D. O'Sheag G. Minningg M. Nagelsong K. Lewisg K. Wendelsteing S. Hartg M. Frame. Row 3-L. Dannerg T. Atkinsg R. Starkeyg E. Eckmang M. Hammondg B Kippg V. Fischerg L. Percivalg L. Rodwellg M. Robertsg C Camerong M. Ric-hardy B. Wilsong B. Schottg M. Stewartg L. Herrlinger. Row 4-J. Cunninghamg J. Archeag J. Bradfordg J. Lawrenceg B. Blairg R. Henryg M. Freyg J. Meliag T. Walserg N. Huntg C. Fischerg K. McKeeg C. Rogersg R. Rhineg V. Ray Gens Togata Encourages Interest In Latin And Animates This language Of Long Ago Row 1-H. Strickleng S. Kerveng L. Gravelyg C. Smithg C. Shannong G. Slaughter: S. Callowayg J. Tollonig B. Smithg J. Mooreg N. Fyeg P. Chestnutg J. Holty. Row 2-J. Bauerg D. Gibsong B. Beckhamg D. Pfeifferg J. Slutzg D. Montgomeryg B. Ballengerg S. Blackg H. Harmang B. Skuceg V. Scottg J. Hopewellg M. Duncang J. Snyderg B. Goebel. Row 3-J. Gearheatg H. Redmong J. Griessg L. Mansfieldg D. Nobleg J. Brogang J. Tuttleg J. Wiedemereg J. Longbottomg G. Ramsayg E. Cheekg D. Hallg P. Cochrang P. Smith. Row 4-J. Thomasg L. Barnesg J. MacFarlaneg J. Hughittg N. Hutsong D. Elderg L. Welkeg J. Mintong M. Steffensg J. Clarkg B. Burkhamg R. Trainorg M. Bakerg W. Davisg J. Hoyt. ' 94 N Row 1-J. Adkisong D. Paulg S. Nagelg L. Evensg S. McElwain N. VanEppsg A. Goodleyg S. Onkeng S. Onkeng S. Marting J. Nicholesg J. Crawfordg P. Baltong M. Clarkg K. Gehringg K Howieg S. Brennan. Row TZ-A. Lilesg S. Mankeg G. Berry G. Burging G. Northcuttg E. Erbacherq N. Schillingg B. Hunt L. Gwinnerg C. Grantg L. Moyerg R. Riceg M. Countsg L. Pankoning V. Nealg J. Sorrell. Row 3-M. Beacraftg C. Jentzen The second Wednesday of every month brings a hustle and a sound of laughter from room 151. This is where Gens Togata congregates. Its dramatic skits at each meeting bring either an air of suspense or hilarity into the room. The informal discussion keeps ease among the members which include grades nine through twelve. A lecture of Greek and Roman history and manuscripts, plays in Latin, and slides of Miss Grove's pictures of Europe were features of the programs. In Gens Togata each class is represented by an aedile as reporter. Latin Club was organized in 1931 and is celebrating its 27th year at Withrow. It was founded not only for the purpose of learning to appreciate Latin but also with the express desire of having a good time. Assisting the advisers, Miss Grove and Mrs. Maish, was the consul primira, Gail Howard. Gail was a student of Latin for four years and liked to help plan the various programs with interesting songs and plays. The banquet climaxed the year's fun. King Midas was one of several plays Latin Club dramatized. Miss Grove instructs his majesty in the top picture. Below, Mrs. Maish watches Bacchus and Silenus enjoy their wine. C. Flaugherg A. Pattersong E. Tinkg J. Drewg V. Dunng P. Wileg J. Ziminerg J. Andersong S. VValterg K. Ennisg H. McGlauug L. McGlaung G. Goeslingg P. Whiteheadg L. Browng M. Brady. Row 4-B. Buchanang D. Birchg D. Waltersg C. Marry S. Brengelg E. Browng K. Bostromg G. Riefg J. Weissg C. Chambersg E. Jenkel: F. Eneslageg D. Carrollg J. Suterg D. Myersg M. Cleary. flin 113 22' l 'till . . .- ll ,. 5-f tc Y' x - - H l.g::'4.i 'W M . ' ff Pl.LSrl S K' -:Z-f ,,, .- .-g,- . Offset Club: J. Oehlerg D. Andersong D. Smithg J. Perryg R. Kurzg L. Thomasg D. Winget. fu N1 , ' ' A i J Tm lssn f 1 S - Ml Q l .f ff '--v - hifi 4 Offset Club Takes Care Of Printed Matter At Withrow A great deal of printed matter is necessary in the functioning of a large high school such as Withrow. Offset Club, headed by Mr. George Haymond, ac- cepted the responsibility of filling our school's need in this one capacity. The tickets for various With- row shows, booklets for social clubs, programs for Senior Choir's Christmas and Spring Concerts, are all printed by Offset members, along with posters of all kinds, for all purposes. As the date for another school dance approaches different social clubs at Withrow decorate the corridors with handbills made-up by offset, one of the most functional clubs at Withrow. Physics Club: Row 1-R. Rouse 3 D. Wennerg B. Lewisg B. Conwayg R. Brinkmang P. Deckerg G. Farrg C. Fergusong R. Ebyg C. Harrisg D. Kiddg Mr. Smith. Row 2-P. Bogetg B. B 1 a i r 3 H. Mooreg D. Handleyg T. Wilsong R. Christyg B. Franzg J. Oldachg J. Coniglio. f Physics Club Points The Way To Scientific Horizons The members of Physics Club delve deeply into the mysteries of this intriguing science in order to better understand its principles. Numerous experi- ments helped to explain the everyday laws of nature While illustrative films displayed other Worthwhile information. As a special treat, the group took field trips to the observatory, manufacturing companies, and power stations, thus surveying the daily appli- cation of physics to the business World. Mr. Smith's seemingly simple explanations of established prin- ciples solved many questions posed by the club's observant and inquisitive members. v-1 Future Merchandisers: J. A. Zinn, J. Hancock, J. Eubanks, F. Varner, W. Kaucher, K. Pyles, J. Eppert, K. Fitzsinnnons, N. NeCamp, E. Snyder, B. Riddelbarger, L. Malsbary, Miss Future Merchanrlisers' Club Combines Work And Education Unusual in the sense of unique is the Future Merchandiser's Club. Composed of senior girls, Who Work three afternoons a Week and on Saturday, the club combines education with job experience and social activities. The club visited Childrens' Hospital on Valentine's Day, presenting each child with a favor. They also contributed to the Cancer Fund. Miss Garnet Gooley leads the organization. Alpha-Y-Teens: Row 1-B. Zinsniiesterg E. Shelton, B. Lovett, I. Thacker, P. Bock, D. Potter, B. Scruggs, M. Boxniiller, J. Howard, M. E. Burton. Row 2-Miss Richmond, D. Petroff, N. Dunham, K. Jones, L. Schulz, J. Van Buskirk, C. Foreman, N. Prather, C. Wilkinson, F. Bookman, T. Danzel, S. Craw- ford, J. Masten, S. Scherer, M. Roberts, B. Mucklin. Row 3- W. Pyles, V. Rodgers, J. Shoop, K. Wendlestien, B. Young, E. Schnizer, P. Seibert, C. Hettinger, D. Kegleyg J. Monce, E. Hildebrandt, B. Wiggert, N. Shilling, S. Ransdal, I. Orroz, M. J. Beachcraft, G. Nanouk, N. Eberhard. Row 4-B. Bloss, J. Baker, J. Smith, J. Huston, E. Walker, H. Doody, N. ' i I l - . J Trai: NX I, uf B5 Gooley, J. Adkins, M. Frank, A. Dunham, G. Davis, J. A. DeVore, G. Gee. Alpha-Y-Teens - - The Goal. To Build Christian Character A branch of the Y.W.C.A., Alpha-Y-Teens is com- prised of girls who are eager to help others as Well as enjoy fun and friendship. Packing Easter baskets and similar projects for the needy, aid in building better Christian character. The supervisions of Miss Richmond, faculty adviser, and Holly McCabe, president, helped the organization to experience an- other successful year. Roos, J. Frank, F. Dryll, C. Kendall, J. Ziinmerinang P. Matthews, B. Buchanan, P. Ziegle, P. Hawkins, B. Snoweg J. Schumacher. Row 5-V. Wright, B. Brown, M. B. Nosleng G. Chaucer, P. Chapman, K. Efile, J. Burck, A. Newman, J. Mills, T. Slone, J. Bauer, D. Altniann, B. Arden, S. Lancaster, S. Roberts, S. Author, D. Pope, J. Tubbs. Row 6- T. Tracey, J. Shults, D. Wendt, E. Benjamin, A. Cunningham, H. McCabe, M. Perry, R. Schroeder, J. Eubanks, L. Cahill, D. Sanders, B. Burns, D. Engle, O. Patter, S. Angert, J. Williams, G. Dixon, C. Le Blonde, E. Grote. i ilu i -... ..JL,.. .aa-I--5 I I G. Howardg Mrs. Kaicheng P. Callahang J. Saundersg M. Toliver. Modern dancing, which is an art as Well as a sport, gives the G.A.A. gals an opportunity to gain poise and grace. Members of Chorean Dance Club met every Thursday under the leadership of Prexy Peg Callahan and Mrs. Barnes who replaced Mrs. Kaichen after the first semester. Dance Club participates each year in a dance symposium held at another school. Here a professional dancer teaches the girls how to express their ideas through graceful movements of the body. Dance Club gave a pro- duction for the first P.T'.A. Sportsa- rama at Withrow. The girls held a mothers' tea in April. They were given two colors to interpret in modern moods. Combining Rhythmic Exercises With Originality, These Girls Produce Creative Dances Characteristic Of All Moods Row 1-L. Ottg D. Utzg P. Bock: S. Hummel. Row Row 3-J. Hustong L. Moxleyg G. Schirmerg G. Westg 2-L. Kistlerg S. Bowdeng B. Beierleg C. Wilkinson. V. Wright. 116 4 ll in . .sf Mr . we ,. .. 5 . M. Davisg K. Oliverg S. Stenzelg P. Freemang S. Ed- wards. S. Naegelg J. Sorrellg K. McKeeg P. Hawkinsg D. Bakerg N. Davisg N. Schil- lingg A. Godleyg M. Cross- white. Row 1-L. Distlerg D. Ringg C. Rogersg S. Brennang N. Connolyg M. Hartinian. Row 2-G. Berryg A. Lilesg C. Kirb ' S Imhoff' B Fer u- Y, - , - 8' song B. Reevesg D. Paul. RQ 1 X X Q I ll lllll 5 f f lll r'-P llfil 3 Row 1-A. Grove. Row 2-P. Ziegleg B. Colonelg G. Goeslingg McCabeg E. Fagang B. Priceg C. Schmink. Row 5-J. Weiss E. Harrisg T. Pyles. Row 3-C. McLaughling B. Perryg M. P. Hawkinsg V. Hoyg C. Hettingerg L. McGlaung S. Brengel Becraftg P. Eckniang C. Lettinger. Row 4-F. Moring H. Row 6-E. Groteg S. Angertg C. Flaugherg D. Lett. CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN AND INITIATION ROLLED INTO ONE! 118 Thalian Players Bring School Dramatic Talent Thalian Players is under the leadership of Miss Rosenberger Who Worked With and trained the members so that they were able to interpret lines effectively. During the football season skits Were given at pep as- semblies to stimulate enthusiasm and school spirit in Tigertown. A Christmas party for the Findley Street Neighborhood House was a Thalian goodwill project. Several skits were enacted and Santa Claus passed candy and gifts to the children. Tryouts for the clurb were held in the spring and fall. For their initiation new members cleaned up the campus while Wearing novelty hats. This led to many strange looks from other students who enjoyed the embarrassment of the in- itiates. Under the supervision of president Patty Eckman, members met once a month to discuss and plan future programs. Other officers were Frank Morin, Elain Grote, Jackie Devore, -and Ellen Fagan. The Dramatic Classes Provide Entertainment The arts of dramatics and speech serve to im- prove our manner of expression, expand our vocabulary, and develop our delivery. This section of the curriculum is operated under the supervision of Miss Rosenberger. During ex- tended homeroom, three or four dramatic groups were always available for programs. Amusing monologues and pantomines were the result of their endeavors. At Christmas time, the combined classes presented an inspiring interpretation of the Christ Child's birth. The narrator, Debbie High, devoutly related the be- loved testament. Later on, during March, the group performed for the P.T.A. Pep assemblies displayed the acting talents of these aspiring thespians. A Well-rounded basic background in dramatics prepares students to meet people in the outside world with poise. STUDENTS REHEARSE AMUSING PANTOMIME. All IF MEN PLAYED CARDS LIKE WOMEN -CATASTROPHE! THALIAN SKIT REFLECTS MANY HISTRIONIC TALENTS. ng 4.92. Y ,W , ,,,c.:,.,, ,, 'Fi 5, , . Y --. - M -ff .,.,...,.,.,,.,.,uT.-. , , f,., V . .,....m..-,.. . , f -an ' gr' . ,Y , ,..,. H.-. ian-9824 gn- ' 4 .. , , I: .p -. W ' ' Y ,sv ' , . .- J J- as iam L IL, 119 . is fx Row 1-M. Toliverg J. Smithg H. Moore, D. Wendtg J. Holt, M. Becraftg B. Beckham, J. Adkins. Row 2-G. Schminkg C. Bradyg V. Rogersg J. Thomasg G. Burging G. Williamsg J. Future Nurses, Eager To Serve Learn Through Experience And The Future Nurses of America Club, an organization with many branches in schools throughout the United States, successfully completed its first year at With- row with Donna Wendt acting as president. Eagerly supporting it were many sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who are planning to enter some field of medi- cine. The membership either equalled or exceeded that of other Cincinnati high schools Where this club has been established for several years. The members were advised in the activities by a group of mothers, some of whom were former registered nurses. During this year, the girls were able to earn pins by volun- Row 1-Miss Blasbergg M. Stewartg E. Armstrongg J. Barberg S. Michieg C. Marrg S. Wolfg S. Calloway. Row 2-J. Drewg L. Ruffing J. Seigristg J. Mayg B. Simsg W. Davis, S. Yarnell. Row 3-S. Williamsg C. Chamberlain, J. Smithg J. Barberg Longmireg Mrs. Williams. Row 3-P. Burnamg G. Myersg M. Brooksg E. Etterg A. Dawson. Row 4-D. Favorsg E. Dykesg B. Woodsg C. Burtong J. Eakins. Mankind, Advice teering their services in hospitals, churches, or com- munity projects. The instructors, Mrs. Rodwell, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Pfeiffer taught various new prin- ciples which will prove of great benefit to the future medics in their chosen fields. At Christmas time they made colorful novelty favors and gave them to childrens' homes and hospitals. With the expert aid and supervision of Miss Blasberg, faculty adviser, these future nurses have received useful knowledge and experience which will equip them for their Worthwhile service to humanity. E. Harrisg C. Youngg Mr. Robertsg J. Zimmer. Row 4--J. Densong C. Williamsg B. Jacksong J. Clarkg G. Williamsg N. Cookg J. Hughettg C. Cole. M 'H ' W ,,....-. su... uv rw . Youth For Christ Club Shows Christian Endeavor With Miss Irwin and Miss Kozaki as co-advisers. Youth for Christ completed a successful year. , Officers for the club were Jeanette Chandler. presidentg Mary Ann Glover, vice president: and Shirley Hammitt, secretary. In addition l to regular meetings, the club members joined city wide rallies held downtown on Saturday nights. Competition was keen among the various schools. in attendance and in knowledge of the Bible. Guest speakers highlighted many Thursday afternoons as the club strove to pro- vide Christian fellowship for interested stu- dents. Tom Wells, a minister concerned with missions, Ward Patterson, from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, a mixed quartette, and our own Bob Ponchot were but a few of the speakers for the meetings. A considerable increase in membership makes the future of the club look bright. MARK? JOB? BOOKS OF BIBLE-NO PROBLEM FOR PANEL SCRIPTURES ARE INTERPRETED BY OFFICERS OF Y.FC Row 1-C. Luskg J. McGuireg C. Walkerg J. Comerg B. Echolsg 3-J. Bielyg P. Soderstromg J. Dixong K. Hunter: I. Lackey C. Lewisg E. Tinleg H. 'feagueg H. Patrick: L. Branchg E Benjaniing C. Cole. Row 2-M. Humphreys: M. Baileyg K Flynng D. Popeg A. Kiniereyg M. Gloverg J. Chandlerg W Mirrieleesg S. Haniinittg J. Thomasg R. Davisg D. Lett. Row . B. Scruggs: A. Stolzenberg, S. Soderstromg R. Dean. Ron Armstrong: B. Newby: B. Youngg J. Conley: D. Hate lei . P. Bakery J. Johnston: A. Klopfstein: P. Lealirg E. Molwley 'XI Grooms. Interfratority Council: Row 1-Miss Steinmetzg P. Kroenerg S. Hayesg Mr. Renshaw. Row 2-J. Greissg R. Dallowg T J. Bauerg J. Smithg N. Dunhamg J. Morrisong B. Zeinsmiesterg Kearnsg T. McConnellg R. Caldwellg R. Brinkman. ALTRUIST PARTY ACQUAINTS RUSHEES WITH MEMBERS 1' Y' 4 2 , A-. - 2-Wx' ,f. - f Qt us M' .fu 122 SOCIAL CLUBS Interfratority Council co-ordinates the functions and activities of all Withrow social clubs in an attempt to maintain friendly relations among the organizations. The membership of this advisory body includes the leaders of each individual club. Regular meetings are held each month to discuss policies and standards and to settle problems. Interfratority Council supervises the several phases of rushing and selects the dates for all the affairs presented by the various groups. The initiation of new members occurs after three preliminary parties are held. Elaborate planning of these gala events results in keen competition among the clubs in their efforts to impress the sophomore class. The customary make-up of the first affair is a get-acquainted coke party, the second event is a formal afternoon tea, and the third party usually includes a buffet supper. Friendly criticism and faculty guidance light the Way to solution of common problems and serve to improve the strength of our social standards. Social Clubs Encourage Fun And Worthy Projects A rush party is not a spontaneous affair. For months meetings have been held during which each party is carefully planned. The planning committees must consider, among other things, cost and originality of the theme of the party. After rushing, the new pledges of the girls' social clubs are officially notified of their acceptance by a serenade. In many houses on the night of the Serenade, anticipation is at a peak. The culmination of uncertain weeks of rushing and harrowing days of pledging is the formal initiation. An inspiring and impressive moment is the reading of the constitution by the president and the taking of the oath by the newest members of the club. They are now proud, active members of an organization which can provide them with many pleasant memories. X.E.X.'S IMPRESSIVE FORMAL INITIATION. WHEN THE DIN SETTLES, KTK'S MEETING BEGINS. FUN GALORE AS B.O.X. GIRLS SERENADE NEW MEMBERS. -ii 123 -uv... Social Clubs' Activities Prove Varied And Useful l ,l.',:' Y i' MESSY KITCHEN, DIRTY PANS, BUT SPICY COOKIES. ,.. ...J J qi, 'Ti' MUSIC SEALS FELLOWSHIP AT CLOSE OF MEETING. The variety of good times gained in social club membership encompasses all the activi- ties which take place-earning money, spend- ing that money, or helping others. Bake sales and rummage sales that raise funds to aid in financing a scholarship are used for a charity project, or provide for a holiday party or dance. Before and after meetings members gather to talk about the latest school events or sport activities. A TYPICAL SCENE AFTER A SUNDAY SOCIAL CLUB MEETING INCLUDES RELAXATION AND REFRESHMENTS. 'UQ- av - ---M . if? . .A S s, . :fu n AVI B 9' H+ .NTP A J al 'T yi -go .41 , :NX Z3 fo 'if I 4.. GAY MUSIC AND GAYLE'S INTRICATE STEPS ENTERTAINED GUESTS AT GRIDIRON GALLIVANT Many Activities Round Out 'i ,f'L1'1 v THREE PRETTY REASONS TO VOTE FOR BEEFY. A popular part of WithroW's routine is the annual dances sponsored by the scho0l's social clubs. Backed by their fellow club members, candidates for king and queen of Tigertown are choseng con- scientious work on publicity and floats is often responsible for final victory for the popular nominees. Then comes the Big Night, when amid enthusiastic cheers, the king and queen are crowned. During the evening, entertainment by talented performers provides real pleasure. 125 A Busy Year At Tigertown CLEVER POSTER HERALDS TWIN TWINKLE. if --........--. L5 AXA Chapter: Delta Date of Organization: 1928 Colors: Blue and Silver Membership: 47 Seniors: Row 1-B. Chap- mang B. Wattsg J. Saundersg M. Kinderg N Shick. Roiys 2-.1.H.1..., ,H.....d. Robfzrtsong P.-atr..-.J ,fl ' llloljgyli ,fflfl lj 9'll?fJ,J W3 ffl ' .sw Q5 f Ms. rl Jfvl f! li fyht, lr fjl ..-., Officers: M. Davis, Rec. Sec.g J. Smith, V. Pres.g P. Callahan, Pres.g B. Bley, Treas. 'S Y V 'PZ CJ I D. Altmang L. Scholzg L. Ott mang J. Bauerg S. Scherer G. Siegfriedg P. Crawfordg J Bakerg S. Herschedeg S Z1 3 Frame. 126 Juniors: Row 1-C. Mc- Donaldg T. Slong M. Eusticeg Row 2-M. Duvalg F. Book- Pledges: Row 1-L. Gwinnerg N. Van Eppsg A. Godleyg J. Crawford. Row 2- J. Miller, J. Nicholsg G. Goeslingg S. Onkeng S. Martin. Row 3-D. Paulg S. Derringerg E. Brown, P. Baltong I. Jenkelg K. Gehring. Not pictured: S. Nagel. Slumber parties, open houses, and fun BERMUDA PARTY-FINAL GATHERING OF ALTRUIST RUSHEES. galore typify the Altruist girls. Two old clothes parties with skits by the sophomore class and formals at Ken- wood and North Bend Inn fill out the year. The Annual Windy Whirl, co- sponsored by Tri Chi, was held at the U.C. Ballroom this spring. The spirit of Altruism is shown by sending boys to camp, making trips to Longview, and giving baskets to needy families. The AXD's invade Lakeside during August for a Week of swimming, sunning, and senior preference. HILARITY REIGNS AT OPEN HOUSE. T32 'lu- Officers: B. Hudson, D. Corneyg S. Hayes, S. Marlow. f l hnhnnn.. Seniors: Seated-O. L. Dubuque, N. Baker, J. Masteng P. Ellis. Standing-R.. Jones, J. Van Buskirkg J. Bantag B. Garner. ABK Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1926 Colors: Silver and Rose Membership: 45 Oh A.B.K., Oh sisterhood, you are one and the same. You've taught your members the meaning of friendship and sharing, Working and playing. It Was for you and your future that we spent every spare moment Working on Rushing details. We shall al- ways remember the Warm glow of Christmas tide that seemed to fill the air, as We entered the Christmas formal in our best evening apparel. Also, when We think of sisterhood, the rummage sale, slumber parties, old clothes parties and Lake James in the summer, are brought to mind. Yes, Alpha Beta Kappa you've helped makesthis year one worth relating as We ended this volume in our life with the banquet, the prophecy, senior gifts, and the gala formal itself with the scent of perfume and the feeling of youth. SENIOR BRACELETS WERE RECEIVED AS THE MEMBERS OF ABK JOINED IN SINGING THEIR BELOVED SONGS. , -,aff K XY e R Pledges: Row 1-E. Fagang C. Petrocellig J. Weissg B. Williamsg A. Abrams. Row 2-J. Sorrellg J. Markleyg J. Adkinsg S. McE1wain. 5 Pledges: Row 1-D. Du buqueg M. Perryg N. Davis S. Imhoff. Row 2-J. King C. Jentzeng L. Hengal. iv f wi . WW X. ivy . Y t,Qg'- X- 5.x Pxx' J, ' LJ Juniors: Row 1-D. Potterg L. Stevensong J. Stampg J. Duncang N4 I jcjjk B. Pering M. Aug G. Haggerty. Row 2-M. J. Gordong M. A 'X Stienertg J. Canterg C. Heisg T. Danzelg S. Thompson. es L Mund, Rec. Sec.g J. Bauer, O f f i c e 1' s: Rogers, Hist Lance, Chap Wel. Chair., Sgt.-at-Arms Corres. Sec., Corres. Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 1-V. Row 2-C. g P. Apgar, S. Stenzel, S. Miller, B. Stewart, P. Freeman, well A Llles L Mooreman M Beacraftg P. Benzingg L. WV f TQ' f . -S 5 QQ i lei 'Q ' . xg.. 1 -'-'L' lv. ' L-0 UQa 4 - 5 . . gl- . L A 5 1' . J. Bleyg J. McCanng S. Robertsg J. Heisg V. Dunnemang S. Mc- Millanj J. Schuniacherg I. Sebastiang J. DeVore. ., ips Y A. , 15 . .. 'EQ EVERY INCH A QUEEN. KATHY OLIVER RIDES BEFORE STANDS. 'Q A fi Jef' W I if -.. fy 'I A group of girls where sisterhood is F., ' , ,, .. .4 .Q M O ' Aj, w ,, M ' I foremost is Beta Omega Chi. These I K I feta? f LT infuse I-1 'M ' A Mfg? forty-five girls worked together closely w Y'-1-r-Q A , ,vm 59 I il' Nga fr ff' fix' .g if ' S i'f ' lg. lx to make their social club stand out. To start their social activities the B.O.X. girls gave a dance in the boys, gyms in October. As the dance took place near Halloween it was appropriately named Superstitious Stomp. During rushing the traditional three parties were given and each seemed to be more fun than the preceeding one. At Christmastime it was decided that the Yuletide spirit could be carried out by sending food to a needy family. The spring dance was held at Macketewah Country Club. .A 3 - ' Row 1-Y. Andersong S. Bowden. Row 2-A. Damong S. Hummelg J. Smith: J. DeV0reg L. Moxleyg D. Derringerg JJ - S. Kerskerg J. Mills. 'x KJ 321 ' -xi , , 1 ' 1 - I t l -AY V .A I: . -J jf. db' A X t,-fini? ,Jn -V f ' .5-ai rv Row 1-B. Condreyg J. Bernerg J. Morrisong J. Birkmier. Row 2-N. Kearnsg D. Kastings. Chapter: Delta Date of Organization: 1932 Colors: Blue and Silver Membership: 35 Row 1-S. Chichesterg S. Varnellg G. Burkeyg K. Fitzsimmonsg fassg D. Brumley. Row 3-S. Wolfeg K. McConahyg L. Burk B. Shawproeckg C. Brewerg B. Brown. Row 2-B. Reevesg K. hardtg G. Chichesterg J. Smithg V. Lightner. Quigleyg D. Beyerg P. Lykensg J. Peltong N. Herring P. Brand- The school year of 1957-58 opened for Kytyves with the planning of rush parties, but as Thanksgiving holidays approached, they were found engrossed in the sale of Wishbone Whirl tickets. The cold chill of winter winds provided the background for their Christmas formal and early spring brought thoughts of selling carnations on Valen- tine's and St. Patrick's Day. An event- ful year came to a close With ABTAK and their spring formal. These activi- ties gave the girls pleasure, but supply- ing a family with a basket of food and a tree on Christmas brought them satisfaction and pride. 132 L. Malsburyg P. Rockling J. Zinng G. Kruse. xx 5 S . . A be W A 49 Y' , v ' gigs j xt-LTL 435 Sm: 4f1, -y 4 510, 1 Y KYTYVEES' ENTHUSIASTICALLY WORK ON POSTERS. Row 1-V. Crossg C. McLaughling S. Millerg J. Schuler. Row 2-J. Partchg P. Koernerg A. Kearns. ,. . 'EFI ',1., . 1 T INFORMALITY IS KEYNOTE AT KYTYVES MEETING AS CHATTERING MEMBERS HOLD NOISY GAB FEST. n ij KL ' ' f V 's ,, If ,X ul I in ' 1 6 buf. n ' V x . Ku LA Q-5' Officers: Left to Right-E Giote Hist B Blown Rec Sec S Liggett Treas N Colors Black and Gold Dunham, Pres.g L. Cahill V Pies K Pyles Cones Sec K Smith Sgt at Arms Pledges: Row 1-C Flaugherg P. Whitehead B. Wiggertg S. Koenigg C, Hettingerg C. Clauder Row 2-E. Sheltong C Sanduskyg P. Chapman P. McNeelyg H. Harmon J. Eschmeyerg C. Wendel- ken. mn Juniors: Row 1-K. Jones B Beieile J Smallev J Dunn Smith C Le Blonde J Alexandei C Smith P Beasley J H. McCabeg J. Monceg E. Giote M Coleman Ron 2 S Angelt Cox G. Coffmang N. Abernathy R Cl3WfOld E Hlldeblandt K ,KA '-n 4 1 -Q Q 4 4 , , .X i' QN A NQLK9' CONFUSION PREVAILS AT TALLY-HO MEETINGS WHEN GIRLS GATHER TO DISCUSS POI ICIES AND PARTIES Tally-Ho, that means a lot to me -the strains of a traditional sorority song recall fond memories of fun and fellowship in a friendly social club. The initiation of the rushees was climaxed with a slumber party and progressive dinner. During the Christmas season, the girls sold festive wrapping paper and ribbon to help finance the holiday formal. Around St. Patrick's Day, Tally-Ho celebrated the wearing of the green by presenting its annual dance, Twin Twinkle. A charity project at Easter consisted of the girls visiting the Children's Convalescent Home. INDUSTRIOUS MEMBERS COMPLETE CARDIAC POSTERS Nl 4 f v XX I - f -Q49 iz F as-else!-5'171 tel ,v Lx l1 :if ,J f ' 1' ' Ar' ' Said. A- - . . - X X . f AOA Chapter: Alpha 3: J' if' Date of Organization: 1950 Colors: Green and Gray 115. 'Z' . ' 1,5 ' 9 Membership: 19 Qirqfifi V ql' lol if ' 1 . , J YA '. l s.t 'f.l - .Irby . '12 MERRIMENT PLUS EFFORT RESULT IN GOOD POSTERS. A.T.A.'S PREPARE GOODIES FOR A BAKE SALE. N4 A fix' H-,A N..f',I' XX? Q gg tk I rv 'v 51-L23 x . . , 715 - ' .J , lk Ilfilxeaspiylfllxligglie, Rec. Sec.g B. Martin, Treas.g K. Hunter, V. Pres.g B. Zinsmeister, Pres. .jf . A li Although Theta Alpha is small in size fun filled days, companionship, and pride bind the members together. Only a small part of their year's activities was their big annual dance. Top Hat Hop was held at the Topper Club with six social clubs from other schools. Bright faces denoted the warm feeling at Christmas time when for a charitable project, the girls of A.T.A. gave baskets of food to needy families. The hard working officers strove to lead the girls in activities which filled a year with pleasant memories. 136 Row 1-N. Gebroskieg D. Diebleg J. Edwardsg J. Dietzg W. J. Rhodesg M. Wernsing. McKinneyg M. Luce. Row 2-S. Johnsong J. Frankg A. Groveg ALERT M E M B E R S VOLUNTEER IDEAS. Row 1-J. Dobsong B. Marting G. Kaakeg M. Zinsmeister. Row 2-L. Gillg B. Baumgartner. Luceg K. Hunterg B. 137 fx SJ' 1 . 1 g 'xkf 1' 5 VJ. lb' - F . ' bf x . N. L 1 4 ' 'Y -NSF I' 'X ,X . X v R- 'fi ' if E- .Q.Q.Q. a ZBK Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1929 Membership: 17 DISMISSAL BELL BRINGS AN AFTERNOON GAB FEST. M. Baileyg J. Matthewsg P. Wiley J. Houston, S. Caing B. Schroeder. .LQ--X A - -A1 . 4' 1 - 4. .51 . ' . ,-'J -.M P. Long, Rec. Sec., P. Kroener, V. Pres.g J. Eppert, Pres.g I. Thacker, Treas Zeta Beta Kappa, betterknown as Z. B. K., has made quite a name for itself since its founding in 1932. Scattered throughout the year were hayrides and bake sales which promoted fun and the spirit of fellowship among the Z. B. K.'s. Slumber parties and gab-fests proved popular to the Z. B. K. gals as they do to all girls. The night of the Christmas formal found them radiant, beautifully attired, and excited. As the weeks quickly passed, the girls had several projects, the most important of which was furnishing clothes, food, and toys to a needy family. They completed their school year with a lovely spring formal. As the close of school approached Z. B. K.'s proudly recalled another successful season. an ff' A Boat, Cakes, A Dance-- Diversified Activities There are many ways in which a social club provides enjoyment for its members. Once strangers, new friends meet for fun and fellowship or perhaps a refreshing after- school snack down at the square. Friday or Saturday nights spent with pals or an in- teresting movie at a neighborhood theater offer a chance for gals and guys to forget their studies and look toward a fun-filled evening. Many social clubs entertain their dates and friends at formal and informal holiday dances, and date parties enliven otherwise dull weekends. Throughout the year, a wide variety of special events and activities is offered to satisfy the interest of the many social club participants. MEMBERS ENJOY SIPPING COKES AT SQUARE. THE CLUB DANCES ARE ALWAYS PLEASANT AFFAIRS. UNUSUAL INFORMAL MEETING AT RIVER DOCK IS FUN 139 Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: XXX 2 1944- i Officers: Row 1-R. Dallow, Treas.g J. Reed, V. Pres.g B. Prather, Pres.g T. Heekin, Colors: Gfeen and Whlte Rec. Sec. Row 2--B. Ponchot, Chap.g J. Kirkpatrick, Corr. Sec.g H. Hodge, Sgt.-at Membershlpi Armsg C. Gerhardt, Corr. Sec. IX Q. H xi f' ,.r L, QW Pledges: Row 1-A Fisgusg J. Rockelg L Herrlingerg T. King Row 2-N. Tuggleg D Gantzg B. Heimang D Schmidtg J. Bemisg D Ross Tillie 'iam Jw I 1 fifyfbjf 'K W - X . f J . .W W . ..,... . . L l in !Q,,, Ark fjqyfff' NIMH' lf J' . ,f .fe fjfgfr ' ID j J . JA QWJ ci If f f J' 371' K ' f Juniors and Seniors: Row 1-J. Combsg J. Bullockg B. Glueck. Row 2-B. Derringerg G. Haywardg M. Millerg B. Chapmang T. Mooreg J. Nelson. Row 3-D. Farrg B. Schrotelg F. Hegelg B. Quebmang D. Beang D. Scheerg R. Kendall. 140 I. .' ' ., ,pf W1 3? PRESIDENT BOB PRATHER PRESIDES IN A TYPICAL SUNDAY MEETING OF THE TRI CHI'S SMILING FACES REFLECT ANTICIPATION OF FUTURE WINS. Joined in brotherhood, Tri Chi completed another suc- cessful year. The sports-minded members captured the Interfraternity Sports Championship cup for 56-57. High- lighting the social year were the Christmas Formal and the Windy Whirl held in co-sponsorship with Altruist. A strict rule banning drinking and smoking is enforced by the club in its effort to prepare members to become worthwhile citizens. Cleaning up the grounds of Beth- esda Hospital constituted the organization's project in the spring. Jim Reed, Bob Prather, and Tom Heekin added prestige to CX.X.X.l when they were crowned kings of several Withrow dances. 141 THE X.X.X. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Officers: Row I-K. Royalty, Sgt.-at-Armsg T. McConnell, Treas.g T. Justin, Pres.g M. Simp- son. Y. Pres.: J. Tansey, Rec. Sec.g G. Fischer, Chap. Row 2-C. MacDonald, Corr. Sec.g D. Wilhoite, Sports Captain. Q is ,Iv X ii i? X Chapter: Theta Date of Organization: 1903 Colors: Black and Gold Membership: 46 QQ.. AN EXCITING EVENING WAS SPENT AT THE X.E.X-B.O.X. CHRISTMAS FORMAL AT KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Chi Sig experienced one of their busiest years in 1957-58. The Chi Sigs gave their sports program a boost by capturing the basketball championship and sharing the football su- premacy. The Withrow gym was the scene of Chi Sig's Dixieland Doin's where Dixieland albums were presented as door prizes. Many parties. a formal, and a hayride combined to make the year active. Hard work and good support brought about the crowning of Mike Simpson, king of Cardiac Capers. Chi Sigs re- tain a deep feeling of unity and brotherhood which forms the foundation for many lasting friendships. Good fun and worthwhile charity projects were typical of this frat. Seniors: Row 1-L. Con nordeg B. Matthewsg T Trainorg G. Dewg B. Lind sey. Row 2-W. Bruck nerg C. Fastg P. Shap leighg B. Wareg H. Red mang J. Johnson, K Schmidt. THIRSTY PATRONS OF XEX S DANCE BUY REFRESHMENTS Pledges: H. Schockg W. A411161 E Snydel D Schoolel T Lud wigg D. Hertnerg S. Ledfold D Giavel T Mme-halt T V Chapter: Alpha 'R Date of Organization: 1957 Colors: Blue and White Membership: 16 Officers: W. Chidesterg R. Craneg W. Stubbs. -vw. I Officers: T. Kearnsg R. Craneg J. Lawrenceg W. Wren. Delta Sigma Chi, Tigertown's newest social club, was organized in May of 1957. A jaunty cruiser, docked at the Ohio River Yacht Club, was thle scene of several informal meetings. The club's mascot, Sambo, a saucy cocker spaniel, always succeeded in obtaining the members' attention. At the Christmas party this year, the Delts blew two boxes of fuses in their attempt for a successful evening. In tear- ing down several houses for the expansion of the Oakley Evangelical and Reformed Chlurch, the boys performed a worthwhile service to the community. The Delts' sincere attitude in their endeavors resulted in the early payment of initial debts. W. Stubbsg W. Kippg L. Gerthg W. Wreng R. Craneg T. Kearnsg J. Lawranceg D. Bowringg J. Wolcottg W. Chidester. L . lll..1, .Y L M., N. ..,.v...-. ..vv,...h-,,.A.....1........,..a,c -l,-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AT DELTA SIGMA CHI MEETINGS, REFRESHMENTS AND INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS HIGHLIGHT THE AFTERNOON. DELTA SIGS CREATE COLORFUL CARDIAC POSTERS, Pledges: R. Zutterlingg H. Freemang R. Motzerg D. Malot. in 'QQ I Q' P fk W1 145 .gg 1 3h 1 ,1 .- ,1 11,1 If 4 in 1 ,f111.l'1 l E551 1 -1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f ' f-all W. ' wry X I I f A' . 0 Y it v ,., 5, . I A Q .M elsif S, b IH Chapter: Beta Date of Organization: 1903 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: 25 Officers: Row 1-R. Brinkmang B. Bosog B. Pickensg J. Coverg- J. Tuttle. Row 2-F. Arnettg J. Tuttleg P. Deckerg D. Handley. Iota Sigma Pi started the .school year of 1957-58 with rushing, pledging, and initiation of new members. Their annual Christmas formal was held with all its usual festivity at North Bend Inn. The Iota members and their dates rang in the New Year at the fabulous New Year's Eve party and also en- joyed several other get-togethers throughout the year. These, as well as stag parties, were provided for by money made by the selling of Christmas trees in December. All in all the Iota boys had quite a merry year. Seniors: Row 1-B. Pickensg R. Brinkmang B. Boso. Row 2- J. Tuttleg F. Arnettg J. Tuttleg T. Martin. Juniors: Row 1-D. Handleyg P. Deckerg J. Cover. Row 2- J. Reedg B. Lewisg J. Wood. . . 'N x I ,Wq 146 'E'- ' I Row 1-H. Shuckg T Pylesg A. Abramsg F Nagelson. R 0 w 2-P Basoffg J. Joncsg T Briedenbockg S. Marsh. Row 1-D. Pfeifferg J Brogang S. Templeg B Price. Row 2-C. Hines, E. Whiteg M. Freyg G Rheude. G. A ff. fL5.Q'.L-Cx .Y 7-f 'i' 'Lf' IOTA MEMBERS REMINISCE WHILE THEY SING AND PLAY THEIR FAVORITE FRATERNITY SONGS. -4 , , Q 79 x by it 4-' , ,Q,'- .19 .. 'f I .ASB rf f. E 'fi Q 7 T351 xy .V 7 I f Chapter: Alpha Date Of Organization: Officers: Row 1-D. Hertzberg, V.-Pres.g D. Huneke, Secy.g L. Meek, Pres.g B. 1933 Banker, Sgt.-at-arms. Row 2-B. Houston, Rec. Secy.g J. Warmouth, Secy.g P. Griess, C0l01'S5 Red and White P1'6S.Q D. Fraiser, Sgt.-at-Armsg D. Kleinschmidt, Chap. Membership: 43 MERRIMENT PREVAILS AT FORMAL AS COUPLES ENJOY DANCING AND REFRESHMENT. THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL ONCE AGAIN FOUND THE KAPPAS GAILY DECKED OUT FOR AN EVENING OF PLEASURE ...., an F' 1 I . Pledges: Row 1-T. Jenekeg D. Shickg L. Welke. Row 2-L. Mansfieldg B. MacAllisterg L. Doenchg F. Mooreg E. Schneiderg G. Williams. Row 3-J. Fergusong T. Isgrig. Unity and fellowship blended with good times dominate Kappa Tau Kappa. Many long hard hours were spent .by the Kappas in planning their year's activities of original date and stag parties. This year, as last, the organization sponsored the Beard Brawl for which contestants grew beards. Held annually at the Cincinnati Club was Kappa's Traditional Christmas formal, and reigning over thle dance as Kappa Sweetheart was happy and proud Sherry Nagel. The year was climaxed by an all day picnic where the seniors read their own will and testament. Seniors: Row 1-J. Yeagerg D. Hunekeg L. Meekg J. Griess. Row 2-J. Warmouthg T. Williamsg D. Hertzbergg B. Bankerg J. Kidd. li--' Ii'-LI IL' I .f ii ,pp. AV v k . 'lr K Sherry Nagel-Kappa Sweetheart Juniors: Row 1-D. Kleinschmidtg B. Sarrg D. Kidd: B. Blaneyg T. Arnold. Row 2-K. Elderg B. Houstong D. Nielsong J. Skeelg J. Oldachg D. DeVore5 R. Young. F- Off1C91S Row 1 C Garula C Harms B Pu1ce1l R Ventura T Maushart. Row 2-J. Row 1-B. O'Sheag D Santorog R. Caldwellg B Toddg G. Ireland. Row 2 -M. Seibertg A. Algiers L. Lobringg K. Mockbee H. Caldwell. Row 1-K. Merglerg D Schneiderg B. Gloydg G Wilson. Row 2-J. Ram sayg D. Jacobsg B Abramsg D. Wuest. 150 . ...af ly. fy - N,-qgggvrm XXI'-. , xx Row l-R. Rubleg J. Slutzg T. Uptong K. Michael. Row 2- L. Starkeyg R. Motzerg J. Weberg D. Alleng K. Lawson. JITTERBUG INSPIRES RUDY AND SANDY. Row 1--D. Ruthg D. McC1'ightg A. Beong F. Gessner. Row 2-J. Craycraftg K. Yeltong J. Halscottg E. Siebenburgeng F. Morin. Tau Sigma, better known as T. S., had another very successful year filled with laughs and fun for every member. They began the season by sponsoring the Ivy League Leap. This year everyone anxiously awaited the sale of Tau Sigma's Names 'n Numbers. These books provide an accurate way to keep up-to-date on phone numbers and addresses of classmates. The last big event of the year oo- curred in January. T. S. members joined with Beta Omega Chi in giving one of the most popular dances of the year-Exam Blues. All this bound the boys together in brotherhood and fellowship. TAU SIG GRIDMEN EMERGE CO-CHAMPIONS OF FRAT LEAGUE. a , ff. ,, ol.. 1 3 r l' gli . QE , 'iq vt L E 151 WY 8,9 ' gs.n I ' as x xi' iw .Q hm uv , f 1 -sl .f 744.5 5 3 , F auf-Q 'i' 5 'J ui O f3f I ff Z 9 , , H, . .f-AL-. 4 an.. .I A. Hisham ...N Mm ' j ?'-imma :..12L'-r, . ff,.IlW 1: ' .1 ' ', ' -lfl-.nu A 4- 1- .Lou .l' - -. if H lunge-ah ll'- . - 4 - Q l....Ir VLY Q1-1- 0.ill,. r ,Q 'V Q In 'lu-in -. N' '. 1,V 0 ' v I 4 ' l r f Q C . Wil 7-Tafao Q..---all Cin-D. sl '--u .MH ---Q-A .4 A 4-I if Env-'v'-si .... 4 ID 'o-In-.na Y Q- - ire- --w ,ner iv' J' A 412' ' s A ,xv if 12.5. fki'-.f L S., -93' i n v ., , 5 1 -s 4..,4,-N, . V, . p.. '-'- I . 'f5AE?l x 9 - .. ..,xK 15- ' nf.. L. .5 - ' '--xx-, .,,N., - .,..zif s...--...xqb 1 .A ., Q ,'Q:j,-1 f1 ?1 t'--- --A..- f' -5' lim? f ' . .A V A . U M 'nf v.. , tn. - -qu...-V t U H, , -vl--lu. 4u-.-..-. N' -W Q A M ' v -Q , 3'-b-.,, K-4, L-..:' .-. 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' 's.. -L N B N - ,wish u ' --4.,...,m-1 A.-T--..,,M .ifm Lita .5-.,,,,-. in 'I kvqx I VN' -n.,,bx N 5 , hh f .-.5 - -A -X s ',, Q. ' ..,,..- S. 'Q 'N-,. , Ns' ' f-. .. ls bid b ' . . N- ,N . . .,xN 'fi' ' 4, , .R -I s.,, sg 'gnu -' N lg.,- ...,. , G Ns, QQ, F ' ,. v - .. N A . Q V N4 A' M. v,. WN. , Q5 'l'0 h ' - Q'-' ' -, -'.'.9Ib L 3 r w. 'Nf 4 ,, fill. . V ng.. Q. 15, . . A .N -- -.. -' ...M 's. - '- 5' -' N.-. - 1 3'---.... U xx M N. vw-an ' Q M h I . .,'. .xml l -, Q.rv.. x 4,3 -5, f t v -A ., . ' ' 7 'HQf: 'f 'v-S., ' ' ' h fZ u...., ' . l A R . -b - ..,,2JNn-- 14' .N 'q, V b . , K u - 'Q' . . .VA ,H '--- .V ---'q,,,h ' 0 ,J - -. , ' '. V '.. sl., ' .4 . 1' 5... Winn , ,I 'r ' - -. N '4 -,,, U' EH- , -Q' 'u-.., Qu' f . 5 . - W-o..,.5 'N-. 1 ' u 'Y 7 3, :JP - '- Q. 'lL- ' 4 -A ,UA-, '- 'Q-:f..Mh.p 'N j wg, 5 'Q 'nf' S .1 f'e: ' 0. 1 as 0 ! y Row 1-T. Hooking W. Bruckner: J. Warnioutlig D. Frazerg J. Finng G. Naegalg C. Thomas. Row 3-Mr. Meadorg L. Conner Yeager: T. Justin: J. Reed: J. Bornliofferg D. Hertzlme1'g'g B. T. Wrightg R. Glenng N. Tuggleg D. Burdickg J. Haynesg J l Prather: G. Fisher: J. Harris: T. Trninorg R. Sloan. Row 2- MacConnellg L. Abbottg B. Elanig L. Blannong C. Gerhardt J. Pharrg J. Janiesg D. Davis: R. Jolinsong J. Millhouseg J. J. Cunninghanig Mr. Rolfes. ' Goldslserryg G. Haywardg D. Beang T. Mooreg J. Combsg J. FOOTBALL Football Managers: J. Bradfordg P. Gudauscasg G. Dieffenbachg B. Eaton. We Opponent They 1 Elder CForfeit5 0 0 Xavier 6 0 Purcell 57 6 Woodward 0 13 Walnut Hills 20 26 Taft 0 7 Middletown 13 7 Western Hills 12 0 Central 19 32 Hughes 20 154 M -.. --1...-- -..-...... , vi . f -......,.-s-. -,-- .. - . . 5 - .--,... --....-. Coaches And Cheerleaders -- Part Of The Football Scene What are the requirements for a football team 'F Certainly you must have a supply of boys willing and capable. You must have a staff of coaches who can instruct their charges in the ways and hows of the game. You must have proper equipment and have managers to keep it in good condition. And last, but not least, you must have school support led by peppy cheerleaders. Captained by Jim Born- hoffer, Tom Justin, and Jim Reed, the team sported a 3-3 record in P. H. S. L. competition. Several of the boys made the P. H. S. L. All-Star Squad and Tom Justin made Post's and Time Star's All-City choice. COACHES AND QUARTERBACK DISCUSS VITAL STRATEGY IN THE TIGERS' HOMECOMING GAME. Cheerleaders: G. Schirinerg D. Potterg M. Davisg S. Nagelg H. P. Calahang J. Devort Hodgeg P. Bockg J. Holmg J. Kirkpatrickg L. Ottg B. 'Wattsg ,XX Dlx . mf , 5 X ..-l fr m g y fa -as an fm- gl ' A Jim Reed Bob Prathez N 'Xb Q,-fllk I Senior Lettermen, The Nucleus Of The T957 Withrow Varsity Football Team Senior lettermen form the nucleus of a football team, around which are all the other component parts. Seventeen seniors earned varsity letters this season. To earn a Varsity letter a boy must play twenty quarters and meet coaches' requirements. Curtis Thomas ' A 'i W Glenn Fisher Q9 John Harris L Dick Hertzberg Roland Nelson Tom Trainor 156 l I Jim Bornhoffer I Charles Gerhardt John Yeager N Jasper Pharr 1 Tom Justin Wayne X 4 R -. i x A . J , -'U 4 ' 134.-'fvglf 'Si' slf f- 'A ' Bruckner Don Frazer 34' n Q g . I X V 1, A Q , W . A A , , if ff ' f f ,V' fix .- L, . L - Q. 5-43.1 . 'e . .a 3,,,,- ' 'J' W' 1 v -xy,-M , ,in 1,3 ,. i., QU A - 'ff -a 5l-JV-' ' 'r 'HJ '-4-. f? -ku Y, I QC' ...f ' , '- Z , . 'f 'A TOIN H00kiIl Jim Warmonth 157 The annual Pigskin Preview, in which each of the public high schools participated, was again hleld at Trecter Stadium. As this was the first public appearance of the 1957 squads, each team was eager to discover the strength of the other. Op- ponents were determined just before the game when sealed envelopes were opened. Th latter were entrusted to the seven girls who presided as G. A. A. presidents in their respective schools, and the number in their envelope corresponded to one which another school possessed. Bonnie Bley aptly represented Withrow in the drawing. Parents joined with students and rallied to support each school in its en- deavors. l YEAGER TACKLES A BULLDOG BACK. BONNIE BLEY-WITHROW'S PIGSKIN PREVIEW QUEEN. Queen Bonnie Draws As Cheering Fans Await Beginning Of Season WITHROW DEFENSE DIGS IN T0 HALT WOODWARD DRIVE DURING PIGSKIN PREVIEW. . 158 l l OVERJOYED WITHROWITES CHEER LOUDLY AS A TIGER BREAKS THROUGH FOR A TOUCHDOWN. Elder Forieits To Withrow In Tigers' Initial Contest TWO WITHROW MEN SMEAR A PANTHER BACK. Withrow opened the 1957 football season with a win over Elder. Actually the Tigers were victorious through a forfeit due to an ineligible player in the Panther ranks. In the game itself Withrow was downed 26-6. Paul Umberg led the Elder scoring with three of its four touchdowns. The deceptive quarterback scored late in the first period when, after Withrow fumbled on the fourteen yard line, he scampered around end for eleven big yards and six points. The Tigers started to move in the second quarter when they advanced from their own twenty all the way to paydirt. Millhouse. Stewart. and Thomas led the attack the entire route with Millhouse punching over from the one. The extra point was missed, however, and the two teams were deadlocked 6-6 at the half. Withrow was humbled in the second half as Elder swept the Tigers' flanks for three touchdowns and a short-lived 26-6 gg victory. 159 First Quarter Pass Gives Xavier Sufficient Margin Withrow met the Xavier Bombers for their second game and dropped a heartbreaker. With only three minutes gone by in the first quarter, quarterback Apking flipped a pass to Boneau on the twelve who scampered over for Xavier's lone touchdown. For the remainder of the game both teams moved the ball well but neither were able to score. The Tigers started a big drive early in the second quarter when they moved from their own twenty-five all the way to the Xavier fourteen before losing the ball on downs. Xavier threatened late in the third period when they moved from their own thirty-six to Withrow's two yard line where the Tigers dug in and threw the Bombers back to the thirteen. All hopes of the Tigers winning were shattered when late in the fourth quarter Heekin was hit hard and fumbled, after a fine punt return. Millhouse and Stewart were the principal ground gainers while the entire Tiger line performed ably. MILLHOUSE CHURNS HIS WAY FOR MORE YARDAGE A MUSKEETER BACK, TRYING TO SWEEP AROUND RIGHT END, FINDS THE GOING ROUGH. BRUCKNER MAKES A FRANTIC DIVE FOR A CAVALIER BACK, BUT PURCELL SCORES ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN. THE SLAUGHTER LEAVES THE TWO COACHES STUNNED. 161 Cavaliers Skunk Tigers Withrow Needs A Breather Withrow lost its third game of the year to the Cavaliers by the lopsided score of 67-0, much to the surprise of the Tiger fans. The Withrow eleven got off to a bad start by fumbling into the end zone after a few short gains. Purcell recovered and, with the extra point good, made the score 7-0. For the remainder of the first quarter neither team scored but the Cavaliers took only one play in the second quarter to score another touchdown. Before the end of the first. half, Withrow's arch enemies had proven their superior ability both from an offensive and defensive standpoint, as the score was 33-0. During the third quarter Purcell scored twice more, once with the help of a forty yard pass. Before the end of the game, despite the futile tries of the Tigers, Purcell tallied three more times. Because of the poor showing of Withrow in the last two years against Purcell, this annual classic has been discontinued. COMBS AND KLEINSCHMIDT ABRUPTLY END MAYER'S BID FOR A TOUCHDOWN. Defense Defeats Woodward! Lone Touchdown Is Margin Withrow opened P. H. S. L. competition with a narrow win over Woodward. The Tigers scored early in the second quarter when Mill- house crashed over from the one. The drive started on the Tigers' forty-five with Thomas, Stewart, and Millhouse carrying the pigskin. The Tiger defense was put to the test in this game as the Bulldogs ,had the ball inside the Withrow ten yard line three times. Woodward dominated the statistics with eight first downs compared to Withrow's five. Woodward moved the ball well until they were deep in Withrow territory where the Tiger defense tightened up and the Bulldogs were halted. Withrow, however, had difficulty on offense. Aside from the Tigers' touchdown drive Withrow just couldn't move the ball. Although the offense performed weakly, the defense was constantly alert and even though it was frequently dented it was not scored upon. STEWART HAS TO BE BROUGHT DOWN THE HARD WAY. , I THE HALF WAS MADE MEMORABLE BY THE BEAUTIFUL STRAINS OF THE CHOIR'S AROUND THE WORLD! Around the world I searched for you was heard at half-time from the band and Senior Choir. Withrow Tigers were host to Walnut Hills on their own field at the Annual Homecoming game. Be- fore the game each fraternity and sorority had its own decorated car in which its candidate for king or queen of Homecoming that evening was to ride. Even though the Tigers were de- feated, there was a crowd at the Home- coming dance. And what a dance- beautiful music by one of Withrow's own bands, the Hi-Fi's and finally the announcement of the Homecoming king and queen, Jim Reed and Kathie Oliver, respectively. Withrow lost the only game played on its own field to Walnut Hills, 20-13. Walnut Hills did not wait too long after receiving the kick-off to score. The Eagles' first touchdown was climaxed by Schiering's 44 yard run to pay dirt. Withrow was unable to prevent Walnut Hills from scoring once more early in the next quarter when Schiering scored again, thlis time from the 16. The half ended with the Tigers on the bottom 13-0. Withrow's team made its first score on a thirty yard pass from Cunningham to Stewart. In the fourth quarter Stewart again scored, but Cox saved the game for the Eagles by scoring from the 35. Our Band Performs At Home- coming l957 -- Tigers Vs. Eagles OPPONENTS MEET IN OPEN BATTLE AT WITHROW STADIUM. . mu gpg' .iii : aa : I ill I 1 Q ,sk Pb ,Q-- ., ' ,ilu , v' , 3 M .asxiqg F X. gl ,. -A . J ' X , ,-. , K' ' . I . '- I ' I ' ' ' lu T ',' f 4 l I '.'.','?d.l V -,VJ r A-Fife' .ll . - , i o 3 ., . x K- is H 21.5, , U 4 A .1 . 1 163 Tigers Come Back From Defeat l For An Easy Win Over Taft Withrow won its second league game by whitewashing Taft 26-O. In the first quarter the Tigers quickly advanced into Taft terri- tory with long runs by Thbmas and Stewart. Tiger back, Millhouse then went over from the 15. With the extra point good, Withrow got off to an early 7-0 lead. The Tigers, taking the ball back from the Senators, did not gain much ground until Cunningham tossed an 18 yard pass to Haynes, who raced 16 more yards for the touchdown. The half ended with the score 13-0. In the next half Taft recovered a Withrow fumble on its 8. Soon the Senators kicked the ball into the arms of Millhouse, who ran 58 yards for Withrow's third tally. Near the end of the game, after Johnson made Withrow's fourth touchdown, Taft went to the air in an at- tempt to score. Stewart intercepted a Taft pass and ran 68 yards before being dropped on the 4, ending the game. TIGERS TEAM UP TO PUT A SENATOR DOWN AFTER INTERCEPTING A PASS, A SENATOR IS STOPPED BY STEWART'S DIVING TACKLE. . j FIGHTING TENACIOUSLY TO DEFEND A NARROW LEAD, TWO TIGERS BRING DOWN A MIDDIE BACK. TRAINOR BREAKS THROUGH AND PUTS A MIDDIE DOWN. 165 Middletown Downs Tigers As Sportmanship Prevails A second-half rally gave Middletown a narrow win over Withrow in the Tigers' seventh game of the season. Withrow drew first blood when Thomas scored from ten yards out, early in the second quarter. With- row drove from its own sixteen, eighty-four yards for the score. A thirty-nine yard pass play from Cunningham to Stewart set up the touchdown. The Tigers almost scored again in the half when they advanced all the way to the Middie two before losing the ball on downs. The Tigers led at the half 7-0. Both Middletown and Withrow failed to score in the third period. The Middies, however, under the direction of Wallace, all-state quarterback, came back in the final period to register two markers. Withrow tried to halt the Middie attack but Middletown was fired up and just wouldn't be stopped. A noteworthy factor of the game was the good sportsmanship and fair play that both teams practiced. Central gained the P. H. S. L. crown by downing the Tigers 19-0 in a rough and heavily penalized game. Central broke into the scoring column early in the game as Charlie Heard bowled over from the two. Heard led the drive starting from the With- row forty-nine by gaining forty-eight of the yards himself. During the second quarter Withrow advanced to the Central twenty be- fore losing thie ball on downs. Central went into the locker room at the half sporting a 6-0 lead. The Tigers started the second half in a beautiful fashion. Withrow kicked off to Central and Phillips received the ball and started upfield. He was soon hit hard by Justin and fumbled. Withrow then deployed an I type offense but it wouldn't move and Central took over on downs. Central's Heard tallied twice more in the half to end the scoring. Withrow contained the vaunted Knight offense well until penalties crippled the Tigers. JOHNSON IS TAGGED AFTER SNAGGING A CENTRAL PASS Knights Rip Tigers I9-0 To Gain P. H. S. L. Championship In Heavily Penalized Game COMBS CLEARS THE FIELD FOR HERTZBERG WHO WHIPS AROUND RIGHT END FOR ANOTHER WITHROW GAIN 166 I I WITHROW BACKS TRY TO STOP A MUSTANG SNAGGING A PASS UNDER TRECHTER LIGHTS. Western Hills Edges Bengals I2 To 7 I I Third Period Touchdown Provides Margin Withrow, seeking revenge from Western Hills, was caught on the short end of the score as the Mustangs eked out a 12-7 vic- tory. West Hi scored first when they marched fifty-nine yards for the touchdown. A twenty-six yard pass play from .Horton to Hayes netted the tally. Withrow struck back in the same quarter when the Tigers drove ninety-nine yards. This drive was the longest of the season for Withrow. John Millhouse accounted for sixty-eight of the yards himself and it was this all P.H.S.L. halfback who scampered thirty-two yards for the touchdown. Withrow converted the extra point and the half ended with the Tigers leading 7-6. West Hi scored again, early in the third period as Hayes burst eight yards for the touchdown. The extra point was blocked and Withrow fought desperately for a touchdown. The fourth quarter was battled with each team playing hard foot- ball but West Hi held the Tigers. MCCONNELL PREPARES TO BRING DOWN A MUSTANG 167 il A f '53I r I n.. -fa rx rf . --- v . Q, 'K ,lp g. . s - . N41 fy, . ff f .fi :Vow fwiff-?7'4WW l L -wg bs ' -W'-T M-, Un, l -1 Q . , . ... ., 1 ..-,L.h'..rlL ' c -.. A - 2 a I ! 4 ! I il ll fl I E r Row 1-J. Haynesg D. Burdickg J. McConnell3 G. Heywardg B. A. Fitzpatrickg J. Nelsong T. Carterg Mr. Hauck. Row 3-J. Tateg J. Lawsong J. Dunsong C. Hamptong R. Mathwesg J. Wolfg Conibsg N. Johnsong J. Cunninghamg R. Hertnerg J. Cunning- l W. Pryscot. Row 2-Abbottg Blannong L. Mansfieldg J. Wynng hamg J. Hitchcochg B. Runyang B. Spethg H. Starksg J. Hughesg Coperwaithg G. Neagleg A. Heckmang B. Goeslingg W. Grielickg J. Canidag J. Wright. GAME SCORES Reserves Sport Mediocre Season We A I Sh B rh' 3 3 R d 13 Woodward 0 S S y ' 26 Central 6 13 Taft 0 14 Hughes 20 1 0 Western 14 ll 6 Walnut Hills 13 A TIGER BACK LUNGES FOR THOSE EXTRA FEW YARDS. r With a record of three Won and three f lost, the reserve football team, under the direction of Mr. Hauck, experienced 1 an eventful and challenging season this year. Many of the team members were fortunate enough to see varsity action and thus furnished additional spark and skill to the reserve squad. Afternoon practices served to improve the speed of the ball carriers and strengthen the ability of the line. Supported in all their contests by loyal Withrow stu- dents, the Tigers displayed spirit and enthusiasm in every phase of the game, eager to make a good showing for their school. Reserve football is just another of the opportunities Withrow offers for future athletes to develop. 169 l l EQ P l l t l Row 1-M. Lochnerg J. Diekmang B. Brandy, R. Henryg D. Blackg R. Hughesg B. Stanforth. Row 3-Mr. Norig R. Hennikeg l Fraserg B. Knostg B. Burtong R. Carrol, C. Clingmang H. Crom- T. Thornberryg D.-McCa1'thyg B. Feldhausg P. Wolfeg J. Mooreg wellg S. Francis. Row 2-J. Canfield, R. Pratherg J. Selbertg B. Whittg J. Snyder, T. Hengleg T. Moorehouseg B. Jenkins, R. Northcuttg J. Harper, T. James, J. Hopkins, W. Rightg R. W. Knoechelg Mr. Sleight. l Wlthrow Frosh Develop Late, Come W'th ' f h f than team B k F 'I' L F 3 3 R d 1 rows res man OO ' HC l'0lTl W0 OSSES Ol' ' ECOI' coached by Mr. Sleight, was handi- capped by having to practice Without any equipment until after its first game WifhWa1HutHi11S- Tllls Year? RUGGED PRACTICE SESSIONS HELP T0 TOUGHEN CUBS. Junior High team was the lightest Withrow has put on the field in the last few years, with an average of 140 lbs. In the first game, J. Selbert, star quarterback, was injured and unable to play for the remainder of the season. Only Such outstanding players as T. James, and D. Fraser prevented the Cubs from ending with Worse than a 3-3 record. In spite of all mishaps the team progressed rapidly and Went on to climax the season by defeating Cutter 25-0. Tia N. .ll sua, 1' . f I Eff' . We Opponent They W W, 0 Walnut Hills Q Q54 f 6 Schroeder 13 1' ' 1 4 Woodward 0 6 LYOH 0 fl lf 6 Samuel Ach 33 flwf A 25 Cutter 0 'sf' 'MM 'i'Q'5'? 170 i A Cross Country Had Poor Year And Placed Sixth One of the oldest sports known to man is cross-country. The Greek Mara- thon Was one of the first varieties of this sport. This year Withrow had eighteen runners participating in either the reserve or varsity team. Under their coach, Mr. Howard Higgins, the cross-country team copped a sixth in P.H.S.L. competition. Maybe you have noticed a number of boys running up and down the stadium steps. They aren't crazy but are merely undergoing one of the strenuous exercises needed to prepare a boy for cross-country com- petition. Long practice sessions are commonplace for endurance is of utmost im-portance. A FINAL LUNGE TAKES A RUNNER ACROSS THE FINISH LINE. Row 1-F. Hegelg D. McCarthyg J. Pasyg C. Abelg C. Parhamg H. Redmang J. Mintong H. Schickg B. Chapman. Row 3-E. A. Petire. Row 2-Mr. Higginsg W. Gillg A. Harrisg J. Bemisg Whiteg D. Rossg F. Lawrenceg E. Fenderg C. Ingrams. ff,-, ' - Q wr, .Q n.,? , ef f. 532 -- Ui 5 .-,. vita Roul B De11inge1'gR.Kendallg D.MouncegJ.Cowpe1thwa1te Thomas D Burdlck E Glbson G Hayward Mr Huheey J Cunmngham Row 2-T. Arnoldg C. Parhamg J Haynes C BASKETBALL Varsity Ties For Fourth In Public High School league Opponent PurceH sharonvum Sycamore VVoodvvard Mariemont VVestern IIHIS Norwood Taft Anderson Walnut Hills Central Ilughes Woodward VVestern IIHIS Taft Walnut Hills Central Ilughes They 55 80 53 70 60 64 72 71 52 69 51 50 73 41 71 80 79 66 J 'i SQ, .0 Q 0 S 59534 0 Q 5 -3 i 'J X., L! 'X . I f K 2 2:- ll 1 L 5? I Biff 1 1. Q- ,...... T... X ,. N X - 4 'Se fgg ,jul i i 'e-fx 'A 'S S '-sf ly, .5 1, I 5 if V , ,A 1 95, ir.-S' 9 5. II i i JA 3 i A 312 d ll' if S s. S A Row 1-B. Farrg J. Cunninghamg J. Wiedemerg T. Jenikeg R. Steubingg A. Hcckmang J. MacConnellg B. Tateg J. Halstedg P. Perryg T. Wilsong Mr. Rolfes. Row 2--D. Rossg B. O'Neilg B. Spechg B. Elam. Reserves End In The Cellar Of Public High School league Before each varsity basketball game, the reserve squad went into action. With Bond Elam, John Halsted, Al Heckman, Jeff McConnell, and Dave Ross as the starting lineup, the Tiger Reserve team gained valuable experience if not actual wins. Coached by Mr. Rolfes, the team sent Bill Tate to the varsity for season play, while Al Heckman and Dave Ross were moved up for the tournament. We Opponent They 37 Sharonville 48 28 Sycamore 38 39 Woodward 32 18 Mariemont 22 25 Western Hills 59 37 Norwood 38 20 Taft 44 28 Anderson 51 34 Walnut Hills 39 26 Central 47 32 Hughes 47 44 Woodward 47 38 Western Hills 70 30 Taft 36 37 Walnut Hills 44 61 Central 44 27 Hughes 36 TWO TIGERS TIGHTLY BOX IN A HUGHES HOOPSTER Row 1-Mr. Ernst, M. Lochnerg J. Wrightg J. Camfieldg D. Lindenberg. Row 3-B. Stanforthg D. Frazer, J. Loring, B Gillg B. Feldhausg D. Wolfg J. Henike. Row 2-C. Orr, R. Terrell. Henryg B. Burton, B. Knostg J. Dietmang J. McCalisterg J. Frosh Basketball Team Cap- tures League Championship The Withrow Freshman Basketball Team ended one of its most successful seasons this year. Thirteen wins and one loss is evidence enoughf of the team's prowess. The Frosh combined height, in Knost, with speed and accurate shooting to become one of the area's finest. The junior high hoopsters had a new coach in Mr. Willie Ernst. Mr. Ernst played for the University of Cincinnati in his college days. The Cubs only loss came from Samuel Ach when they were downed 45-28. The Frosh gained revenge, however, when they met again. We Opponent They 46 Woodward 14 28 Samuel Ach 45 43 Schroeder 20 47 Norwood 39 43 Lyons 25 47 Cutter 27 35 Walnut Hills 22 54 Woodward 31 39 Samuel Ach 32 43 Norwood 23 38 Lyons 27 40 Cutter 25 - Walnut Hills - 176 KNOST PUMPS ONE DESPITE HEAVY GUARDING Tigertown's Bowling Team Finishes In Second Division The Withrow Bowling Club serves a dual purpose. The club is composed of thirty students who meet once a week at Stone's Bowling Alley to compete among them- selves. The thirty boys are then divided into six evenly-matched teams. The six with the highest averages in club compe- tition that week are on the varsity bowl- ing team. The team thus varies somewhat each week in its members. This plan is being used in most of the other high schools in the city. The team and club are under th'e direction of Mr. Keith Wieland. This year the bowling team experienced a rather lean season. The Tiger keglers dropped to fifth in P.H.S.L. competition. Any boy interested in bowling is Welcome to participate in the club and try to make the bowling team. Row 1-B. Chapman. Row 2-R. Stevensg J. Brooks C Fields Row 3 T Patterson R Stevens D Schmitt C Hoelner L D. Elderg J. Thorntong C. Edmondsong G. Woodsg J Badgett Bloom N Tuggle J Slgnom D Motzer B Merlllees Yin F .Q rl - ' 1 Jil-1 --L I Row 1-S. Blackg F. Hegelg J. Johnsong T. Trainorg D. Hertz- berg. Row 2-P. Asherg D. Christyg D. Wilhoiteg J. Bornhoffer J. Wynn. Row 3-Mr. I-Iuheey, R. Stevens, R. Sims, C. Parham Row 4-F. Hassebrockg D. Bean. TIMING AND JUMPING POWER ARE WELL COMBINED. Y I Z HARRISON AND KLEINSCHMIDT CLEAR HIGH HURDLES TO PREPARE FOR ROUGH ANDfRU D SEASON. 7 F , , , I If . -f I .QW W? ,.4 - 1'-rwv. 'm'i1' '9',f, Y, Row 1-T. Justin, C. Dewberryg A. Vincentg C. Abelg B. Lovett Mansfield J MacConnell B Elam B Conway G Thomas T. Wrightg R. Cavanaughg B. McMulling D. McCarthy. Row M Walker B Chambers J Canida M1 Higgins Row 4 2-D. Burdick, D. Kleinschmidt, P. Glenng C. Logan, R P Deckei J Hauis D Driscoll C Tate J Mmten J Nelson Harrison, E. Strayhorn, M. Cantrell, T. Starrg A. Fitzpatrick B Nagel A Stone W Danner N Johnson B. Jill, B. Farr, E. White. Row 3-B. Finder, J. Bemis, L BORNHOFFER CLEARS THE BAR IN PERFECT FORM For The P. H. S. l. Crown Withrow's cindermen began their season impres- sively with two early wins. In league competition they soundly trounced Taft, Woodward, and Walnut Hills. Mr. Higgins, as track coach, built his team around a nucleus consisting of half-miler Dennis McCarthy, dasher Rich Christy, pole vaulters Tom Justin and Jim Bornhoffer, broadjumper and hurdler Dave Kleinschmidt, mile relayers Dick'Hertzberg, Andy Fitzpatrick, Marvin Cantrell, and Alonzo Vincent, and shot putter John Harris. Building a winning team is only part of Mr. Higgins and his assistant Mr. Huheey's job, as they strive to instill in the boys the spirit and character of a TEAM. It is the spirit of teamwork that will enable them to look back on their life and be able to forget indi- vidual glories won and remember that the team triumphed. Therefore when the gun sounds to start the race, when the relayers feel the slap of the baton, when the pole vaulters fail to feel the bar snap as they pass over, when the hurdlers clear the obstacles-then will a team with a winning spirit be built. Row 1-Mr. Huheey, D. Smithg C. Ingramg G. Gibbonsg B. Jenkinsg K. Williams, J. Burrell, J. Hengleg B. Alexander, B. Perring C. Williamsg J. Smedleyg G. Meadows. Row 2-J. Rightg R. Pratherg T. Kiddg T. Jamesg R. Hughesg R. Dunn, N. Martin, R. Fraser, P. Carrollg C. Cunninghamg J. Harper, LIMBER LEGS-AN ESSENTIAL FOR POLE VAULTERS. 180 B. Dandersg Mr. Higgins. Row 3-H. Williamsg B. Jonesg C Jones, J. Williamsg J. Mooreg K. Jonesg R. Archiableg G Strattmang G. Eatong T. Thornberryg T. Buddy M. Williams J. Walker, K. Robinson, B. Johnston. Junior High Track Team Experienced A Fine Year The junior high track team got the season off in a fine fashion by defeating Walnut Hills, Taft, and Woodward in a P.H.S.L. meet. Under the direction of Mr. Huheey and Mr. Higgins, the team strives to build a winning spirit and a closely knit team. The junior high team serves a dual purpose. It offers junior high boys a chance to compete in some track meets with other boys of their own age. It also offers the boys valuable ex- perience from which they can ably qualify in varsity track in the years to come. The junior high events are patterned after the varsity program but are usually shortened. Many boys who go out for track have several reasons in mind. Besides wanting to par- ticipate in track competition, they also go out to work out and stay in shape for other sports in which they might take part. The entire track program starts with the boys' active participation in this team. BASEBALL PRACTICE SESSIONS STRENGTHEN TEAM POWER. WITHROW'S SHORTSTOP PERFORMS A BACKHAND STOP. The Call Of Strikes, Outs, And Fouls Means Baseball The baseball team of the preceeding year, '56-'57, left large shoes for this year's team to fill. Sparked by Joe Brefeld, pitcher, Hank Bivens, shortstop, Bob Murphy, catcher, Jim Reed, first baseman, Joe Van Meter, third baseman, Frank Ritchie, second baseman, Bill Devore, left fielder, Tom Bressler, center fielder, and Dick Stanforth, right fielder, the Withrow diamond men copped first place in the P.H.S.L. In the district championship the team lost a heart-breaker to Central to end a bid for the state crown. Mana- gers for the team were Glen Fischer and Bob Crisp. As proof of the championship material of which the team was made, two of the players signed with professional clubs-Hank Bivens With the Redlegs and Bob Murphy with the Phillies. Row 1-K. Elder, B. Jackson, D. Handley, J. Millhouse, J. J. Kidd, C. Thomas, J. Haynes, J. Yeager, B. Prather, H Reed, L. Hall, H. Starks, J. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, Hodge, R. Caldwell, Mr. Hauck. R. Crisp. Row 2-G. Fischer, J. Griess, H. Caldwell, T. Arnold, f. 'B-L' 1 J-5, 1 A TIGER DIAMOND MAN TAKES A MIGHTY SWING THAT SPELLS A HIT AS WITHROW ROUTS WALNUT 6-0 I FAST REFLEXES ARE REQUIRED TO STOP A PLAYER FROM TAKING SECOND OR THIRD BASE. II 1 I i li 1 fV.'lg?ITl': it -4' 1, Ja-. , . JGJ1, 9: , ,, - -, . ,-4. ' - gd-Q wr. , f-- - I L'...f2 24- ' ' up '7-'x'-2424-I - -' '7 ir? 'wg' ' R.. V. ' . Qnglc- 21, 4-If .afv',,A ,.,,v-M, - fg.ag'.g.-54 gh 1, ,, .-.J-'z' qw ' , V If ',l4,- 1 43:33 -..:,':'vw i : :f1'f 'ZF-1-'4..1f 'A -- ' I 'F-ki.-+fv? W-'l'.-.'. -'va L' Aa .. ---,' -' 'f' - -ff--'Jr' I I 5 If 182 ' -Q .-, ,, . . .L - - , .rx -. .. -I ,,r.f9lvgq -- - V A. v-' ' 1 2 '15- - f e . . .'l-P hx .3 h It ,... Q, VX wr yiqiu V-,4:'a in x,,, - A544 E BASERUNNING-AN ESSENTIAL SKILL NEEDED BY THE PLAYERS OF A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. Withrow Diamondmen Set High Goals. Good Luck! Coached by Richard Hauck, the Tiger diamond men started the season off well by defeating Anderson, 3-2. Griess started and held the Red- skins hitless for the first three innings. Kidd and Caldwell finished the game. The Bengals next took on Walnut Hills. Arnold pitched a one- hitter, whitewashing the Eagles 6-0. In the third game, Caldwell, Haynes, and Dew combined their pitching efforts and polished off Purcell in good form 6-3. Confident after three wins, the Tigers were surprised by Taft 8-6. Thomas, Griess, and Caldwell pitched, with Griess taking the loss. Withrow's team has been hitting well as is clearly evident from the four game total of 21 runs for the Tigers against 13 for their opponents. The starting lineup at the beginning of the season was as follows: Elder, a junior, at catch, Reed, a senior, and a letterman for two years, at first base, Hodge, a senior, at second, Cunningham, a sophomore, at shortstop, Millhouse, a senior, at third, Handley, a junior, in left, Jackson, a senior, in right. 183 BUNT -2945. -T A returning letterman in tennis, Barry Franz was al- most always able to attain a winning score. With three years of varsity experience, he played first string singles. Two of the Withrow tennis team's star players, Bob Kuhn and Dale Kistler, demonstrate their tennis skills in their first doubles game. Concentration is important for a player's sucf cess. Spring Turns Young Men's Fancies To Tennis Withrow's '56-'57 varsity tennis team set a new record by accumulating thirty-seven out of forty possible points. With five re- turning lettermen, Withrow's '57-'58 team was highly touted. Those who had played tennis last year and hoped to play this year all vied in an inter-school tourney with J enike coming out on top. This year's seniors were Franz, Kuhn, and Kistler. With a small but faithful following the varsity netsters took their first five matches from both league and non-league schools. They de- feated Wyoming, a bitter rival, 3-2. After their league matches the team as a whole plays in a city tournament. The teams that play in it are from greater Cincinnati. From the district meet the players finishing in the semi-finals are allowed to go to the state meet in Columbus. Tom Jenike, a sophomore, is Withrow's finest tennis prospect. His position on the team this year was second singles. si 184 'l3i?4s'C' IW. if . ,W 'fs 5 ma' ' '. - Our Tiger reserve netmen, coached by Mr. Sherman, boast of an unusually fine squad. The team is made up of junior high boys and offers them a chance to meet competition from other schools they wouldn't ordinarily face. The teamis also a good source for the boys to get the basic training that is necessary. Tennis is a vigorous sport which takes hours of practice to perfect. Some of the essentials of a good player are proper foot work, balance, and sportsmanship. We are very fortunate to have a reserve team to train the boys for the varsity squad. J Wledemelg G. Millerg P. Goyertg B. O'Sheag B. Schick. Juniors Bob Sherman and Mike Miller the second doubles duo, smashed their way through a fine season this year earning a high position among the inter-high school doubles teams. , ' - Q ,H 'fl ss S . . 2 ' -1 1-all ll A TIGER ABLY DEMONSTRATES THE BUTTERFLY STROKE. Tankmen Take Second In District Competition The Withrow varsity swimming team con- cluded another successful season. Under the direction of Mr. Meador the team took a third place rating in P.H.S.L. competition and a second in the district meet. Several Tigers placed in their events throughout the season: Lobring in the one hundred yard free-styleg Tims in the one hundred and fifty individual medleyg Tims, Hirt, Herrlinger, and Lobring placed second in the district in the two hundred medley relayg Schroetel, Heekin, Lobring, and Herrlinger in the two hundred yard free style: Schroetel in the fifty yard free styleg Brum in the one hundred yard butterflyg Tims undefeated in the back- strokeg and Heekin and Glueck in diving. Row 1-J. Schrotelg L. Lobringg E. Hirtg D. Kiddg J. Bloethe. Coach Meador. Row 3-L. Herrlingerg D. Shickg T. Leeg J Row 2-T. Wilsong T. Heeking L. Brummg J. Timsg B. Heinianng Heimanng B. Shickg B. Glueck. Not pictured- R. Dallow. . 'ku' 5 -gy Q www, kp,, -- X K' 1 A TIGER TANKMAN TENSELY AWAITS THE MOMENT WHEN HE WILL GIVE HIS EFFORTS TO THE RELAY TEAM Withrow Swimming Scores First Meet 32 Second Meet 29 Third Meet 36 Total 97 District Meet 28 Row 1-J. Porterg T. Thorn- berryg L. Shultsg B. Taylorg S. Paceg T. Glueck. Row 2- R. Blackg D. VVilSon3 T. Keddg R. Carrollg B. Ogley. Row 3-A. McGowang J. Penng W. Knoechelg D. Deckg Coach Meador. 187 Row 1-Mr. Munger. Row 2-J. Bullockg E. Knabbg S. Marshg Tuttleg D. Lauterwasserg T. Walkerg T. Heekin. J. Tuttleg G. Castleg B. Heimang D. Shickg B. Quebmang J. Tiger Golfers Eye P. H. S. L., City Golf Championship HEEKIN COMES AS CLOSE AS ONE CAN COME. giltiliffbaa. A typical scene at Hyde Park Country Club in the spring is the presence of many golfers Who are representing their respective schools and vieing for the city championship. This year Withrow was strengthened by the presence of Tom Heekin, Bob Quebman and the Tuttle brothers, all returning lettermen. Coached by Mr. Munger, the team has the potential strength to attain some of its goals which, of course, are the P.H.S.L. crown and the city 188 title. If these should be Won the team would be eligible to compete in state competition and, who knows, it's possible! THOSE INEVITABLE SANDTRAPS-HOW TO AVOID? , N-5.5 ' G ,v-,1eP'r. 4, ' J Lv J . .4 ..-bf ...g-n. r ,..,-. 1 - -rv ,.,' V 3ef?.' if ' Yi an ' -.4 ol f' s.. ....--- --:ian ' P , - , 1 5-,,,. vt . Al: ' . Q X F s 94:1 V52 w 'vo nu-, 'QQ K4 1 Q -.. x -G .gsm -V ey r-Q un 1 ' - W'-'link --N - - ,- .. 5 1' V '- ' ... jg: A . ,, 5.14. . wt- - .- ,..- , - X W S- '1- - ..g,,.L...-- '- . ,Wu .,.v..,9 - ' Lb -U - - ' ' .. - .....-- S A Q.-Q... , ,,,,, ,, Q I E , -V . h . ,, , . . , P::f-A .., - f, j - A V 5 I .1 i . x, ' . Qw, . im ' 'f ' V1 F 1'1- , W 5 A . , - wg ' 4. A ' Q A. 9 . . ' ' , fn Ml,-2. ' ',... ' .. . hm .. - - - D - Y 1 Q Q E, .Q,:..-up .Hg- A - :Q - , U . wa, ' -.ffviff - - . A, , . b J, ' ' AJ' 'u t' Q - ' -5- .- ., ,Q ..- . ,..,,. -..a-11 ,.-- A. 4 . t .v -.,. V W . 3 . - ' ' n Q f,- K I s - - . x' 1 -VA 4. ,I . In . ,, '- ' iq' ' - -9.-14451:-N ,A N5 Nba I . ' --- mr.-5 -- ' 'V .- E ' ' ' , ,,.., - -- - - - g,.,,..w- f - -1- - - .- '--- 'I' ' . L rg v ' .- ' ' .'1: '. ' ' CY, M . c , 'Q A .a .M D J. 5 'u Q ,LAI - . Z .., , ,- - V L 'Ss - - V . . ,y .. A . - ' ' 3' 4- as , . - 111 ' -44' 1 ' g I - A , - 1 n 4 l x o . v . Ms d ' ,., ' Q C - Q 6 Q P' i 'W Q. ,....a',.. Jane Saunders Nancy Shick Joyce Bley T3 iii? ig ' ii Nancy Van Epps l 1 A F .,.... Y X . , ,' 0 o 0 0 0 o 4 - X- X 'Q O'0,0.o.o.o.o Lois Gwinner Gayle Schirmer X 1 4 1 w x- ll to civgbffifjpli' g rv fx SU or of 5 A WX . ff 1:4 Bonnie Bley Presiding Officers Lead In The Participation Of Activities Girls Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., satisfies any active girl's desire for wholesome fun and all around good times with varied sports and activities at Tigertown. The G.A.A. board, consisting of Bonnie Bley, presidentg Gayle Schirmer, vice presidentg Lois Gwinner, corresponding secre- taryg Joyce Bley, recording secretaryg Jane Saunders, treasurerg Nancy Shick, historiang Nancy Van Epps, Jr. High adviserg is constantly busy throughout the year with seasonal functions, assemblies, and parties to keep the G.A.A.er's hopping. Planning money projects and entertainment for the organization are also some of G.A.A.'s other goals. During football season, selling programs by volunteer members of G.A.A. might seem like hard work but there is always fun accompanying it. 190 l wh 'V , J l 4 V v l l l 4 r A 1 I I l l I 1 'Q al-.. 2 'X l H' J. Whiteheadg S. Stenzelg J. Smithg L. Fryeg P. Freemang M. Duvalg R. Jones. G. A. A. Advisers And Managers Preside Over The Seasonal Sports G.A.A., an important institution here at Withrow, continued its ex- citing activities again this year through the efforts of our advisers and student sports managers. At the beginning of the second se- mester the lively but smooth southern accent of Miss Jollene Barnes, who replaced Mrs. Kaichen as a gym instructor and G.A.A. adviser, was heard in Tigertown. The managers Who were chosen by members of G.A.A. took over their duties this year with fervor and helped maintain ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. Miss Taylorg Mrs. Lullyg Miss Leslicg Miss Blashergg Mrs. Kaichcn. 473' 191 ,.....l--- STEPHFNS CQALFGE . ...H -in v, wat! ,f . A rv 'N 'P' r 4 .Q ,Ye- ' ' .1 3144 lf- :el If 1 s A W, .....,...,.. Varied Activities Represent Enthusiasm In G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association ran smoothly under the leadership of Mrs. Lally and this year's officers: Bonnie Bley, presidentg Gayle Schirmer, vice presidentg Joyce Bley, secretaryg Jane Saunders, treasurerg and Nancy Shick, historian. To commence the year the annual membership drive Was held. Points from individual sports and bowling, plus a small nominal fee, were the require- ments for joining. At Christmas the officers trimmed the Christmas tree displayed in WithroW's main hall. The faculty playday, dance symposium, and Water pageant also highlighted the year. On Memorial Day the members sold forget-me-nots for the Dis- abled Veterans. Fair play and good sports- manship were cultivated by the organiza- tion's activities and sports, a few of which are Volleyball, baseball, and basketball. To culminate the year a banquet was held and f Honor Girl was announced. G.A.A. OFFICERS ENJOY DECORATING THE TREE. A TENSE MOMENT ARISES AS THE CONTESTANTS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT THE RETURN OF THEIR TEAM'S SERVE l 192 BASIC BASKETBALL PRINCIPLES ARE OBSERVED BY TEAMMATES AS THEY PATIENTLY PRACTICE SCORING. The lure Of Hockey Ancl Basketball Drew Withrow's Many Girls To The Busy, Activity-crammed Girls' Athletic Association Autumn afternoons found G.A.A. girls in- dulging in the vigorous sport of field hockey. Because of the danger associated with this game, shin guards were required. The tra- ditional opening bully signified that the game was off to a flying start. The alert forward line anxiously rushed in to receive the ball, then dribbled and passed it to their teammates-immediate objective, another goal. As the Withrow campus changed to a winter wonderland, so the G.A.A. members' thoughts centered on the winter sports of volleyball and basketball. The many teams organized were just one evidence of the intense interest in these sports. A referee's course offered applicants the basic rules and penalties. Honor and class teams and play- days spurred participation in G.A.A. and also earned extra points for awards. Hockey, volleyball, basketball-three ingredients of G.A.A. memories. 193 HOCKEY PLAYERS DRIBBLE DOWN FIELD IN HOPE OF SCORING. . Q a rf, Q--W M r I l 4 l l li 'E BOWLING-A GAME OF SUSPENSE--AS THE BALL TRAVELS DOWN THAT LONG LONG ALLEY TO THE PINS G. A. A. 'ers Vigorously Backed Spring Sports As spring rolled around, G.A.A. members wound up the winter sports. Bowling was completed early in April, and plans for spring sports got underway. On the first sunny April afternoon tennis enthusiasts raced out to the courts and vigorously indulged in their favorite pastime. After many Weeks of practice various members participated in city-wide tournaments. During the first few weeks of April, along with tennis, individual sports were started. Two of the most out- standing of these sports were shuffleboard and archery. While some G.A.A.er's jammed the tunnel and participated in shuffleboard, others met on the football field where the invigorating sport of archery was conducted. The most popular of the spring season sports was softball. Hundreds of G.A.A. members signed up for one of their favorite games. When the weather permitted, every baseball diamond was filled with girls shouting Play ball! -ini 2 A LONG FLY BRINGS THE RUNNER IN FROM THIRD. BREEZY AFTERNOONS DRAW ARCHERY ASPIRANTS. IF ONLY IT HADN'T BEEN SO CLOSE! MAREEN EXHIBITS GOOD SERVING FORM XI N av X. N , , X-, lb., N -A A' . W i . Q., 'H , -1 n 1 I ' I ' L 'YP' I Y. I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I .-1f DOLPHINS DISPLAY DEXTERITY AND CO-ORDINATION IN THEIR MYTHOLOGICAL QUEEN OF HEARTS ROUTINE Sparkling Water Pageant In Highlights A Year's Activities February, Directed By Miss Leslie In Senior High Dolphin Club Row 1-C. Heissg J. Bauerg D. Robertsong B. Stewartg P. M. Eusticeg B. Pering T. Sloang F. Bookmang J. Feltsg O Gallagherg B. Chapmang B. Wattsg R. Jonesg J. Burkhamg D. Dubuque. Row 3-J. Peltong C. Lanceg G. Handelg N. Paine Slutzg K. Johnson. Row 2-J. Cantorg J. Duncang B. Blossg J. Smithg S. Nagelg B. Bleyg M. Weiss. P. Ziegelg M. Steinertg J. Smithg S. Herschedeg K. Ferguso U3 196 I l L l - , Row 1-J. Dinnermang E. Eckmang M. Nagelsong S. Derrlnger Markley L Gwinner N Van Epps E Brown S Onken S K. Gehringg L. Masseyg J. Millerg G. Goeslingg J. Goodlander Martin C Van Epps C Fisher A Porter V Fisher K G. Minningg J. Shoapg E. Cheekg M. Duncan. Row 2-J Tompson K HOWIQ P Balton Shrieks of laughter and the sounds of splash- ing could be heard coming from the girls' swimming pool as Dolphin Club practiced for its bi-annual water pageant. The theme for this year's show was A Gander at Mother Goose. Under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Leslie, faculty adviserg Bethany Watts, presidentg Nancy Paine, vice presidentg and Judy Burkham, secretary-treasurer the best swimmers of each class were chosen as members. Fun and hard work followed, as the club practiced long hours to perfect the swimming routines. Three performances for the student body and parents were the re- sults of weeks of rehearsing. Dolphin was also hostess to the boys' swimming team for a party in the spring. Competition was keen as the speedy swimmers sped down the pool during the swimming meets. The year was climaxed by a day of swimming and fun at Coney Island. J. Burkhamg Miss E. Leslieg N. Paineg B. Watts. - - Jr. High G.A.A. Officers: P. Crowleyg B. Gwinnerg M. Bakerg B. Heeking K. Onken. Officers Ci Junior High G. A. A. Handle Many Responsibilities S. Nagelg J. Yeagerg C. Donahue--Managers. 198 Miss Mabel Robinson--Adviser. There are many different kinds of sports to take the interest of the junior high girls who participate in G.A.A. Hockey, tumbling, soccer, basketball, and volleyball are some of the many activities that are enjoyed. Junior High Girls' Athletic Association is under the competent direction of Miss Robin- son. Three years ago junior high G.A.A. came into effect. The officers, with Barbara Gwinner, as president, Pat Crowley as vice president, and Eileen Donnely, secretary and treasurer, helped make a successful year. l The junior high edition of Dolphin Club resumed its various activities in the early part of the year. Mem- bers of this organization met faith- fully once a week to share experience and fun. These meetings provided the opportunity for the girls to see their friends and enjoy a vigorous and refreshing sport. During No- vember and December confusion and noise filled the gyms as volleyball season got underway. Referees, at- tempting to shout their decisions above the constant chaos, proved humorous. Volleyball was a sport which was popular amongst all these Junior high girls because it required skill, thought, and agility. ANXIOUS PLAYERS WAIT FOR BALL TO BE SPIKED OVER NET Junior High G. A. A. --An Organization For Girls With A Common Interest Binding Them Together Row 1-D. Fisgusg J. Kurfmang J. Schmelingg K. Maxwellg J. S. Naegleg J. Perryg H. Shickg B. Burtong B. Roeheckg A Bakeig J. Yeagerg M. Pelton. Row 2-N. Underhillg K. Katen- Winklemang B. Williamsg B. Gwinerg J. Andersong E. Donnelly hom J. Eusticeg M. Schlutzg N. Hermanng S. Habenichg P. S. Howard. Crawleyg C. Donahueg C. White. Row 3-K. Onkeng B. Heekeng Y.-d'M N,-.7-J... J 199 ha , ., ax 1 ,Ni H m 'G 'S I 'ff 1 .. .N 4 f 5? f , , U ' Ju I '1- . i -'l I,-s I1 1 g 5 ? elsif' -' qw. ' 1 fl ' 1 Af nf Auf 'lu V 4 wtf' 'za' '-1, , rw be ,-Y I 9, , A' 'Wa ,U an H. H, B K o ni Q E 1 Q ,? X , Q . 3..i 'K S . xr! f f X A rt 1 5 D 1' W ' A i LA. .J . .tt V 6- n Q s I fi I 1 . f 1 '-' bv-f - , -vo' h I dw'- 2 A .9 - -:MP .1 -' I 4 g ' 5 Oyk ix: X X 1 Y ' .JL V . ' KJ '-3 ' ' 1 '.'1..K e. -tt., ' x iv B K. , ' ia Q I N Mgmt. r..J.nv. -XXLQ . , 5 . .1 wi, :' , 4! - ' ' ' ' A . , 1 . K 1 ,X 'P WX - , , ni ' s ' l X . Q' '4 - Q 1 -sf vi ' -. 'Ke' -2 rink Eff-fin I ,-V O E ,. ,, gy- J ,,J'.,?,nT ,ii -t, 4 , K.. ,xib b. 'YH -L sal -- ' . . , ' 35 - , if ' ,. , R Y I A X 4. vw 'ti 1: 1' it if 'fs x ' R X X N Y N 1 . X . .X A 1 V v -v X- K ' 2, 5 .55 ,K , Q , , 19 -. x 1 In ' A K . 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N YR 0-' 59:- lhh Gmde 213542592 A F 3-4 L4 FFUFOPUZFZ PUTUFUF' F ZFFWWPW PZZQFOUF 39993356 HGIPOQSFUTU 4I? CJF'f'-'FCDF' WFEQEFWW Abernathy Alexander Altmann Anderson Anderson Arnett Au Bailey Baker Bales Bales Barber Bauer Baumgartner Beasley Beierle Bell Berry Berry Bischof Blevins Bley L. Bloss Blythe Bock Bookman Bowden Branch Brooks Bryan Burkey Burman Bush Cain Canter Carpenter Carty Casagrande Chandler L. Chestnut Childers Chitwood Clark Clay Coffman Coleman Cooper Cox Crawford Crawford Cross - Crowell Cunningham Damon Daniels Danzl Davidson Davis Davis Davis Daulton Dean De Vore Dexter Dietz Dixon Dobson Dooley Duncan Dunn Dunn Dunneman Dykes Echols Etter Eustice Evans Federle Felts Ferguson llth Grade Fine Firestone Flint Flynn Frame Frank Franz Gans Geiger Gill Goode Goodwin Goodwin J. Gordon Gould Gray Grote Haggerty Hall Haniniitt Hanks Hardin Hardin Harnly Harris Harris Haynie Heis Heis Herschede High Hildebrandt Hinkle Hocker Hudson Hudson Hummel Hunter Huston lines Ignatius Jackson Jackson Jackson Jenkins Johnson ' Johnston Jolly Jones Jones Jones Kaake Kearns 'Kersker Kegley Kiefel Kistler Knell Kroener Lackey Lancaster Lawson Lovett LeBlond Lee Lett Lewis Lewis Lightner Lilly Lincoln Lindner Long Luce Lusk MacDonald Maddox Martin Mason Neal ,,. 1? X ,. 9 T .-R' '5. X Ux- - A . .N E .,, A as E N, 6 8. lieu? JF l + . ,- x 9:8 ,Q W VQQQQ u ik. so A I' W K J ff ,, fs J? 1 if 2 z U if ' i 'In-1. S21 'N i 1 X I ,,, .I ' ss :L in rev ,V xii ff Fi ' Q Ap- wif, 1 5 M I il: 1. s. ' fs. Ya' if ,, WZ' ' af, rl, fr E ,iff 5 f ,c L 49' 3 2.31 . 'Sf 'a 7.- ,gk 34 4 1' Q, A Nw- -iv ww f .f i l .pn ,vi 1 E 3 , if K. tr ' :Vg 12 : f X cl 'LQ 204 'lon ,GAY QI' fe. , 4,9 12. ,5 1 S sfo 1 se if i .i 1 fi i ww , -uifesfe - , - ' a'lfQf I, .J ii W is .55 , R35 X'-.rf f J,-3 1 is A Q Q.. 41.5 fir 3 fy. Qgwx 'QJQ 6:2 G 'fel' 'sf I as un- QEO A V a 4 1' .1 J- . Z iz! I Q ,. X rw A , I .r., L H , 2 V1 6- ze .We A 45 4113 S 1 .f4:'?'M . ,, 1 . ff new 55.4- 1... . i., A' -F ii M 'TT 1 6 f R: fo 6. .1-.- -. gc V we 1' 5,3 i' rv . , ' ,S Y Q.. ,- Q, Wk' ni F M rim fx' Q! 13 f Y' 4 -X . J 'vb C rn ' e M ffr-'13, h .' ' llth Grade 4 at 5 A. Negron . --q J S. Nelson A . B. Newly 5 W. Newton lx C. Nicely V I E. Ninos , ' - A S. Northcutt IQ. ' A. Mayberry 5 K In ' H. McCabe 'JP 5-S lg . -3 .ea 'T9' J. McCann ' 5 lv ' ' ' M. E. McCann ' , W. McKinney -l- C. McLaughlin 1 ' S. McMillan - I. .- M. McMullen f.-. ' ' v S. McVay 2. 4. 9 6 , u B. Miller Q , . .ca 'U Q 1' M. 'Miller i M in ' s. Miner- I Q J. Mills sv' . - f E. Mobley ' J. Monce . A t ' H. Moore ' J. Mosses W .. 1 ,, ,, .c , , T, R L. Moxley -fs . 'Q ' W' 7' 59 L. Mullikin l L ' 1 ' P. Murphy vi A- gtygers S. Parrott A . ..- l J. Partch J. Pelton K B. Perin ,, 'T '- M. Perry 4-EQ ' I 'ff .L D. Petroff ' Nr W. Pyles f D. Potter 6 ,Up J. Rhodes 'C LM f A. Rice - f D. Roberts , I M. Roberts 6. -- A 1 .qu 4, g P 'G' S. Roberts N, 11, Q1 ., o ff' K V. Rogers a ' J G. Sanders 1 , V. Saylor I, Sclhaubroeck 1 W ' ' .C li . c erer ' I X ' A 5 l' ' l P. Schilling 75's G. Schirmer 5 ng 2 5 7: J. Schumacher . -, Lax v y L. Scholz 'FT , Q4 I 4:2 L. Sebastian :ll-'.' ,Q -I W. Sharp . ' Y . K.-' 3 .4 ,J . Mr. Rigney, the driver's training instructor, stresses safety and good sportsmanship in driving. The subject matter includes changing a tire and learning the name and operation of each part. At the close of six weeks the student is qualified to apply for a license. 205 PRINCIPLES OF SAFE DRIVING INCLUDE A KNOWLEDGE OF THE MOTOR. 1.7 ,' . . . AA X,:-4.,:155.: 5 1... R.3'Ni- -Ni.: .x ' 5, 1- s 456 Ns. mi 'FS'- ' .J i .gQne I I I I n I u l l l 4 l V ALAS FOR THE POOR UNDERCLASSMAN WITHOUT A CORRIDOR PASS! llth Grade Siegfried Simmons Slon A. Smith A. Smith J. Smith P. Smith Smith Smith Stamp Steinert Stephenson Stewart Sweeney Tackett Thompson Thornton Trabish Trout Utz Voegtle Walker Walker Walker Walter ' Warnock Weidenbacher West West Wheat White White White Wiggins Wildey Wile Wilkinson Williams Williams Wolf Wright Yazzell Zarins Ziegel Zimmer Abel Abrams Ackerman A new plan instituted this year by the administration was the corridor pass. Pupils who found it necessary to leave a classroom were required to carry a pass issued by the teacher. A trip to the office was in store for any who failed to conform to the rule. The system was instru- mental in apprehending class cutters and non-Withrow people roaming our halls. QW' QW- 4 We ts-S fi er f ,X fe, I i .van A arf' ga-T il:-f' X , 1 ' FT' 1 '17 K6 'Y' 4-e fb Y-v A D Q me J, X in , :K E , K 2 we -In ,J f 5 aQ9Jef' .., 5: 2 A s,'T'x K i 4, 5' I if Z. . u 4, ' My Q- if i i 1 Q . 2. A f . an i .4 fi - an 1 ' I- ',', S sl '- .Q ' ' w-ki J w he , ,gf-, i.a,'4gyjp ' n gf Q , 2 . '!0,.i 7 i gil I ' f' Z'Z ?i'f, Q. 3 1-- 497 5 s N 1 . -,VY 5 .Wie Q fy!!- ! X 3 X ,far . Q I P ' A3511 , , uf 'J J I r 'Y i'U i ' T f, 1 gif :Enix , 'LZ I ' 1 -Q . ' iv ' V I 6' I w E' '4 'S 11 - 1, ll s X 5- x I ' 4- 71 Y f ' 5 3 :: ' A ,, i A ,,,,,1.,? W f- ,af f - i . , - A .. M, ,lx X in , .4 PM 1 if I 4 li' '- . g' 4 A . I -L gtg A f i X A i A-ii T lf' flifirifl I : Awfwglffii A. f' 1 .,. xi ., v J..4 1' K' ' ' 1 .L , '5 Q. or .47' T ' A 2. .AX Y. J '11 if XJ A -X i.. Cat. 1, s r X ' . nliflllf ra, 1 :J BX xl 55- 1 fa X M 1 A ...IL i xr f. - 1 - C . -' , 'T I ' ' 4.2 ' ,f v. - .1 If - ,. ' - 1 A - 'lr' nl ullm Sai! nz: :-.J F' 6: A 3 0 ., ,- I ,,x ' -:' - Y V f F1 . S I Q :- ' ',,--x '. 'os - +P? cf? U im 1 y P 6 as ' ' ', .ir f ur: J Q ,,. . r LZ f ily - V 1 . E v .nm V. p . . IK I Q! . i. xi l 1. I Qi Q' ' 9 G- C K ,N IL , v, X , ' lxx , '92 AI.. .VP eye' 6. . I 1 ' Q A. gf, If xv - 1, , Q 7 1. 1 qt J F, 1 . 4 ' A jf: Y , rr' We' .,. rf few I C 1 ,-'I -H1 ' ' J .3 ' - of D6 ec S. '53 we V - 69 f sf - f . Y' EQ? if .3f ',7'.. ' X ' . ' .. f ' LN.. I , x I fy X , T . A .- I 1 K ' .fg:.f'f53 '. N V . 'E - 1 15 'Q' -1 fa CQ '1 .l- yas 1 C9 3 ,,f ir w- li l ' Q, .- Q p QQ gg 1 ba ' ,Q-: , '-W Q. .Q av- I., 1 ff F' , 1 o - f E . V . I Q 1 W - - ir' -- ae' .cl Q 4'-.' ,xn . Sw .El x-9 4.5 e ' AE- -yy mcg: .f ' H! 'hw , 1 6 N .- ' 'M A 1 ' 1 Q 1 207 t L.- lhh Gmde R. B. D. T K. T Ii. B. P. D. B. D. P. D. B. J. J. J. W T. J. A C. H J. D. B. H T. F. W. J. B. J. H. K. J. R. M J. S. R. W T. C Pi B. D. B. J. D. R. J. D. E. M B. B. C. B. G. J. D. J. J. L. M J. I.. B. J. I1 1. B. .l. ll. li. ll. l nl .L Ander Anderson Anderson Arnold Barton Bauer Bardes Blair Bazoff Bean Bender Bertline Boget Bowring Blaney Bloethe Breidenbach Britton Brown Brinker Bullock Byrd Carroll Caldwell Cavanaugh Chambers Chapman Charles Clark Clemons Cobb Combs Cook Cooper Combs Cooney Cover Covington Craft Craycraft Curtis Daniels Daniels Darling Dewlrerry Decker Derringqer DeVore DeRuiter Dodson Driskell Eby Edmondson Ekermeyer K. Elder Evans Ernest Emmons Fast Farr Farr Feltha Feldhaus Ferguson Finn Fledderjolin Frye Galley' Golden Goesling' tioldslwrrv liuml ti lucck U rufton ll l'llX' lul'1'llllt'l'k'l'2' tlilllu-in' llaininiond llwndlcx' llzirdlng' llth Grade mwmfvafg 90 MOQQWFUHFU mwwPwnpw Ucxwcmwm mcfeoomw HF' 'iIIP'UU7'.C.'D 5 lj cofenczozvcn FFP' L4 99559 CU U A we-4 , 1e, ZCGCFUFP' -........ .... ,.e,r.CU,.. Harper Harris Harris Harris Hasselbrock Haungs Hayward Herka Herndon Hill Hirt Horan Huston Ireland Jackson James Janney Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Kanimer Kelly Kendall Kendall Kenney Kessel Kincaid Kincaid Kleinschmidt Lauterwasser Lewis Lindsey Logan Lovett Ludwig Malott Matthews Mathews Maushart McKinley McLeod Mitchell Morgan Moore Moore Morin Mounce Moxey Mullis Naegel Neely Nelson Nielsen Noble Oehler Oldach Owens Pell Petrie Phillips Porter Posey Price Quebman Reed Reynolds Ruhede Robb Robinson Rouse Ruble Runyan Russell Saar Sanrllin Santoro Sass Schmall will-A flil ' ' 'J Qmqvlgwgfjvv-f ' ff -- 5- J -J ..' l 1 3' Q i gn V. W L . I ' I I X It rx , we An sry , P z- J f 1 - D J 'sf' r fi .Q 'ffl-r f will 4 , - - l 'S5.f'5f??5?Z W .A 'ii 'i . 155315 'iTS1Fw1f. 3 W2-ff.-+1542 fx- .4 ,,r2Aq A r.i., P in ec ' ga. I J 'F .3 , R g Q 5 , v hx sf :.' ...Q ' Xwsi X I 17 ' y Ill A'Y.g.?Kx--X X F j s so , as QW! rrlflifx ll - -is sg J if ,ig as 53Rfs?kmMmwl I if , Q 1 'A ul' Q: my 6 ,. 11' 'nf 'a-.1 x.g-fm.: .Qi .af-4, 59:4 Sd' we an . Agn :wins il- f 1 1 c Q 1 lltsgi ifgmi ii Er non or 9 'sill' -I-f .4 Gif ig fd NJ if f5gQV All all r ue- :mga Sf 4 Earn- ' Q 4,7 ' .f: L Mimi .aff V- A L. i , J ,e 4, v up gig, , .ge- waw 'R 'A at ' A-5' ,-'UF?Wf Q 1WWWVf . , ' V' 4 ar l 49 4, fg iiiff V v I ,pg 4 ' C ,ff 'g:'!,,.1 ?,j.5f All amamau .,.'ta:.:::?7g:::i.gg1, , 3 'i373?f53i5isi5Z.ie1: . Y' . ' . , . 6 -' 'X 6 S' V: 'T 1 ' ' :Mtv Q , ff 1 4 Jig f , , 1 . iq ' 3, S . K , - or uf L L! J ' 14 X- ,al 1 Y ,K cz -,l - . J ' 11 L - W if-.L 3 Y mU9Em I .1 .175 208 ,ff 1' f 4 4 , m I wi e V Wir if , 4' we . wg: it 3. O '4 ' J !,g15'J wi gr in '.i r Se G: -. 'CJ se i 4 In 'f f I 4 Rf' C Q-l I M5 Q1 . is gi is 4 L P' if tg li lf y . fc c J rl .5 5.-7 M, ns -.V, ef., N Jia iw v 1 J f 'i 1 J. N M illi' 5 ss .Riva 'QE' jd -.,,p. . ,4 sew i :fbi --,, . H Q, 'sf PM? n'fgn.-- , as ,N L lui-N, -. is '-nr. Aj. CAREER CONFERENCES PROVE INTERESTING TO STUDENTS. Rings, Prom, And Conferences-- But Thefels A Year Ahead JUNIORS ADMIRE THEIR NEW CLASS RINGS. THRIFTY JUNIORS COUNT PENNIES IN ANTICIPATION OF PROM. ,Ll 1 Three occurrences highlighted the life of every Withrow junior this year. Along with cold, wintry No- vember came the thrill of the Career Conferences. Various businessmen and educators gave up part of their valuable time to come and lecture on a wide variety of employment aspects. Pupils were able to select any three sections they wished to attend As the days sped by the juniors anxiously awaited the fifth day of February. The reason-they could order their class rings. With the purchase of the '59 rings, all thoughts turned to the junior prom. Everyone began the tedious job of counting his or her money. Hopes and dreams of a suc- cessful prom lingered in the heart of every single junior. 'Y www. i . A K I . I. Q--I fs? S , 9 A MISS SHAEFFER'S AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS GAINS PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. llth Grade H. D. B. D. R. L. G. B. E. J. E. R. R. L. T. T. D. H. V. D. A. E. N. T. S. C. A. T. W. M. S. L. W. D. C. K. B. B. B. L. H. W. J. -I. T. B. R. R. Schoch Schooler Schott Schwartz Schwartz Settles Shellaberger Sherman Siebenburger Skeel Snyder Southwick Spurgeon Starkey Starr Starrett Stemmer Stewart Stitzel Story Strayhorn Strayhorn Sweeney Swisshelm Temple Tolbert Vincent Vorwerck Waldrop Walker Walker Walters Ward Wenner West West Whalen Wiedemer Williams Williams Williams West Wolcott Wood Wright Young Young Zugeltcr . f 'Q 5 2 ' ' .7 0 ,iw . ' V :? 4? y Q - fizgit. lvgi wzf f 1 JJ .... E ri.: . . xH . 1 rg, fax. A1 in K. ,X ,N .1-H If i , f-.1 A 134 . ellie fe- . n s I glgileiik Yi ' 'Emilia ., -as V i 5 5? .3 ..., 1 3 J 0. 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I S 1 fa 'C' I x-J' if 7 f, ' M C- ll 'F-I 1 e Ai A ' Il 211 l0th Grade A. Abrams D. Ackerman J. Adkins .l. Adkins Allen . Anderson J. Anderson R. Anderson D. H S. Anderson E. Armstrong J. Atkinson M . Bailey D. Baker P. Balton J. Barber G. Beatty B. Becker M. Becraft u G. Bedinghaus P. Benzingr G. Berry D. Beyer J. Bingham D. Birch M. Black J. Blout K. Bostrom C. Brady M. Brady P. Brandfass ll. Brannock 5. Brengel S. Brennan N b. Brennen C. Breiver B. Brown E. Brown E. Brown L. Brown D. Brumley G. Bruns B. Buchanan G. Burgin J. Burkey L. Burkhart L. Burnham C. Burton H. Byrd D. Cannon D. Carroll B. Carter B. Caunite C. Chamberlain M . Clust S. Chichester E. Choice C. Cole P. Chapman G. Chichester M. Chaney J. Clark C. Clauder M. Cleary B. Clem M. Counts K. Comello J. Conley B. Conner N. Cook C. Coyne D. Crawford J. Crawford J. Crum A. Cunningham B. Dalton D. Davis N. Davis R. Davis YV. Davis H. Dawson l0th Grade FWWWZWFU FFF-40259 Z WWFWWWZF UWFFGFEF OQZOFOWC WWECFWQO KP FFZOVPFQ IP WZWFTW IIIE11 WWEUW OU zrc: 5 C, 'TZ Deible Dennis Derringer Dexter Dixon J. Dixon Distler Dooley Drew DuBuque Durham Dykes Eakins Eckert Edwards Edwards Ennis Easley Dewar Esberger Erbacher Eubanks Evans Evans Evans Evans Eveslage Fagan Fahrney Farmer Fant Favors Feck Ferguson Feltha Flanagan Flaugher Flory Forton Frank Fronk Gains Gains Gehring Gibson Gibson Gilliam Gist Godley Goesling Goodlander Goyert Grant Gravely Green Greene Grove Grubbs Gumbert Gwinner Haines Hamilton Hammond Hargrove Harman Harmon Harris Harrison Harrison Hawkins Hatcher Harvey Hart Hengle Herrin L. Helm Henderson Hettinger Hignitc Hill Tv xl' 9 Q?, 1 If i PX 1-w ,-. an NJ., ..f 1 , sf. -wi G, 5.65. 1, .4 .1 .. fa' .. ' w -r . x ix' 5.031 .-s,f 4 ' V 39. 'QQN Agn ' 3 and f r 5' 'N 5 5 , Zaae l E ,- an ,1- l I z ,J '? . 19 9 5 K 'sa' '53 F3 'S litxf li- ll 1 A .. 45, u ' D , il il 3 4 f . ',, gg ' I .0 Rf. 1 egg' I .' VQal w, I K 4' W K L19 . G! I X lg W A iw A -4 me ' F W +4qy 9 riff' ll'iQff ' F . F F 5 I F we K V y , I .5 . , . . -,,, I 5 K ' If i M la- fi r ,l.e F -Le . 'i 5 X, 6 1 ' if R 1 ' i e of :gf l wil gi ua' eb X lg Y F51 'faq fffgix My ylwq, . -. ,vg 1 gum, 6 1, M X 'VV f, . va, l,-. .--' A ' 5 ff' ne i 5 , I 4' ,f iff, 3 -'iff' -',' gZai1,I3'. ', -fi' ' ' - , - - ' ny -,.w.M . M Q l 4?gb .9 So' 4,-- 2 A l ' .X f' 4? S' . A. Y, 'rf' , vo ' I K f :,,f' : N i ! A I 1A 1 l i f .. 212 1 X 3 .si .Will Xafll' . Ry-' ,VH wi L' , iv' yL,'J' Ax' .F . .J w ' 'f i - ' i . l0th Grade X 9 B. Holt ' . J. Holt J. Hopewell V. Hoston , J. Howard N. Howard K. Howie J. Hughett M. Humphreys 1 lu. Hunter S. Imhoff 6 1 , M. Jackson 41' ' 5. .Jackson -7 E. Jenkel C. Jentzen B. Johnson 0 6 G. Johnson .1-fy ,,. , J. Johnson 7 J. Johnson S. Johnson D. Jones L. Kafka I J. Kean C. Kendall - -1 Q R. Kiessling 5:-P Q? J. King .4 if -' S. Kinnard J , ' l C. Kinney .7 , il R C. Kirby ' Yi' ' Y J.1'1 1 s, 17,1 ' X ' X A x um: J. Klummp K. Klusman w -In. 5. Koenig M. Knechtly ii! V. Lashley J. Lawson X X P. Lezilu' If 1 C. Lewis Y. Lewis . A A - g A. Liles 4 ' P. Linclloff A ' 6 5' B. Long' 45.5 Iiongwnire 4 4 - if sv . owe ' 'N X I ,Q V A J. Lowe ,xx J V. Love , lf: ' . 5 M. Luce l V i P. Lykens fav. J. McFarlane 1 Al Ll'f.n HEALTH PROJECTS REVEAL PRACTICAL INTERPRETATIONS OF MATERIAL COVERED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 52? Y gjiglfff on,,,4,xl -,..1-1 . ,F m f ,- ,. , .-,-,M ,. J.. 5.4 .,z' A.:-X Kg... . liixf .if '7'i.. ,-za. . .4 K..-ii.. 1 i Q 53' ' 1 X.-T NW . v n . Q1 'i' J ., f'x45fs,5, p1,. .4 Q -- - 'gr 1- Mwgiif Se - -. U K. V . - ,ss-W: .5-av. . ,qw 4 EQSW w x' , NOW DO YOU UNDERSTAND? MR. WIELAND'S SARCASM ADDS ENJOYMEN 10th Grade QFFWCFWF IIUEIJITJWZFI FFFCPWWW Em QFUFDFZ UO S. J. E G P S. L B H Maiden Manke Markley Marr Martin Martini Massey Mathews May McColgin McConahy McCoy McE1wain McG1aun McG1aun McGuffy McNee1y McWhorter Michie Miller Miller Miller Miller Moorman Morgan Moyer Nagel Metzler Meyer Meyer Myers Ne' :on Nichols Narman Northcutt Oliver Onken Pankonin Parham Patrick Q qulr ff ' fiffflff f ff in 4! f ,1,, 2 2 'lx an fe' 3 ' in .rv ,,,f-ns. 'ew .I C21 ffl ' 21 Q9 . , re-2 'RE 'I' YV' ,i 12 If' 5..- Q 1: efvx -,,' ,KaT..!gY,1 M a fn Y-42 UQ, . '-fx' uh, V ,, Sf. : ..:.3' , .15 .3'.'.', , 1 uhm' 1-'.'u.'a'1'n 1 ,, :- 133 N ,, J A P' a ,A -A ' 1 t ll fl -N, R M sa .. .. . P 6 y 5 Q 5. I ef a. i so rsvp. 'vw- we fs , . n js, A T TO PLANE GEOMETRY CLASSES. , ' R 3. xx ..,. 1 H A E X J in 2 a 40 gl Q ,, X 469 ,V M 1 . ., ., ' f W N is 'fa 'law Q, - .' , M'--.. jr. f, . .- ' I I I Ns ..-,.- 9 I 1 . ' . lv. Gu. ,- .. ,-1 'vs l ,43- if SL. I l K If ..- I l l 4 1-. . 3 H21 Q' M? . -bi 6 . 9 2 V 'P 1 .. T' 12244. .Zig 7.9, .1 yn: ' '. .4 -' 3 ,2 1.x N 1' J .. .. l0th Grade J. Patton D. Paul C. Petrocelli M. Pitts J. Puckett K. Quigley D. Rabe C. Rainey S. Ransdell Y. Ray J. Reed L. Reed B. Reeves R. Rice G. Reif J. Relford B. Reynolds C. Richardson P. Richardson C. Riep M. Roberts J. Rogers N. Roos P. Ross J. Sanders C. Sandusky N. Schilling E. Schnizer R. Schroeder C. Scruggs K . Sears P. Seibert P. Sersion M. Shaffer M. Sharp E. Shelton K. Shelton J. Shoop J. Siegrist N. Simmons L. Simms D. Simpson B. Sims B. Skuse B. Skeese G. Slaughter J. Smith J. Smith L. Smith P. Smith M. Smothers J. Sorrell L. Sparks V. Stevenson x T. Stauton M. Steffens A. Stewart P. Stewart E. Stillwell K. Stovall B. Stutson K. Suggs B. Tate H. Teague M. Teel B. Tevis L. Tharp J. Thomas E. Tink M. Tompkins N. VanEpps J. Vaughn N Vielhauer Jf Wakefield C. Walker C. Walker M. Walker E. Wallace Y. Wallace 1 I0th Grade D. C. B. P. E. P. J. C. K. M D. D. B. B. N. R. B. G G. J. P. R. S. J. S. B. L. S. C. E. A. C. D. F. L. J. J. D. J. D. E. W. A. J. T. P. T. J. L. J. K J. R. R. J. J. F. L. D. R. M A. L. J. M K D. F. B. B. E. R. J. M D C. IJ J. T. E. x.. Walters Waters Weaver Weaver Walker Weekley Weiss lVendelken lVendelstein lVernsing lVhitaker lVhite lVhitel1e-ad lViggert Wilburn Willis Williams Williams VVilliams WVilliams W'illiams Williams W'illiams Wilson Wolf Woods Yancey Yarnell Young' Young Zoes Adams Allen Allen Allott Anness Arche Artman Ballou Bardill Barkley Bates Bean Bemis Bendeman Berger Billups Birk Blannon Blathers Bolin Bradford Bradley Brantley Brogan Brooks Brown Brown Burdick Burkham Burton Byard Campbell Canida Cantrell Carlton Carnes Carrender Carter Cash Castle Cavanagh Challis ffhamblin Chrisman Clifford Clulib Coleman Coleman Colson x,vx 'ET .li , x, f lb- '54 . 1 'V nXv AL' . 1 af E A ' A fjga, . ' . m . , ,A L' f ali if 1 l . .,f , N.. Q ,D M .1 A I A,,,,.I 3 fi. ' +-sf' .f it Mfg? I l yjwdf , Q Ile.-pf V. il Liga' I -A-.-FJ. 1 .' l , .,,. C sf- '...ff - L' I.: . r 2 Q ' KJ L., 1 2' 'T -1: u I K3- P Z' if w l ,M .E l .1 A rv 11 H. .- . fl' .. . l .fa 4 ' if D. 'X 7, fflziyzo ,f5Q,f.!..5 'J' ,ff . . .,,, My . ' 1. 1 A y ., 1 X 'f Q K 7 'Y' ig' lilll. ...qw 'N .s f' I Y 3- -' at . F. ,'f'I? '- us. Q., , 32 , A2 216 ' '-.a-aff-,...' ' . in az- A lf, as -'I -mr Y 4.7.5 . wr f WF' u VB: fi-Y A fn-- . .. 'GT J ,Q Q3 1 N 'fun A bv -1.- I a 5223, 'v 'tp Q .qv 6 Q 4. 424' ,I will 4- . i 3 i f tl 9.2.-'P 5 4384 .A X ,.. ... 1 ' lil , 'E 2? Ll 1 if Q4- . R..-,.. 1 . 4- 6 ,- if 3 w .,. l. -ro --3-l' Luci 3 'Q W -. 'Qiv ' . gf ll vii fl 73 7: Q x 'k - nd. Q? - 1ff?f9'i v I Q- i 'Es A is All 1 awk, A .Qs K rl 1 J L. x : l 9 L- kia Y if . 5 ar fb , 1 7 . .ff 4 5 gag .I it 4.538 6 Qc? 'LJ Q. -if f . - 'S Vx W Q ,I Qs! 5 1 1 l 53 Q' . . 'f I .-of sf- A 'six lil 2 .vb l , . X l 5,- 1: ,iv 1 - 7 V: ,r - l Pk, - I , QQ. -ibn, ill if X , Q Kg .53 T If YW' P' K' Q - Q .... 5 ,-1. X, 'L' ' 4'. ? , zz-far ' 'iffy 3603252 ,f-:Mitra - ...- ,, 6 , I ..... PE ' me :::'.2Q : ' fp-- '7I:,g?'?, jg,'.' ,214 nrt if W l ,L l: 1 i-wus. 1 tw. . F ' .wi I Ji Proud Pledges Adhere To Demand Of Active Members MOPPING FLOOR-CONSTRUCTIVE PLEDGING. The relief and satisfaction of being accepted in a social club is short lived for the pledges, as two weeks of rugged pledging begins within two or three days of acceptance. Constructive orders, such as cleaning out dirty basements and washing cars and windows, are given. The sillier aspects of pledging are not forgotten, as pledges are re- quired to carry boxes of candy and chewing gum, to show respect to the actives by doing air raids, to sit on Santa Claus' lap while eating lollipops, and to wash floors with toothbrushes. Failure to comply to the wishes of the actives brings de- merits down on the heads of the pledges. These can be reduced by merits or worked off during the initiation. Everything is not all black for the pledges when they remember that next year they will be giving orders. l KAPPAS RUSH TO THE FIRST NIGHT OF INITIATION SHOWING OFF NEW PLEDGE PINS IS GREAT SPORT JUNE, PETRIFIED BUT BRAVE, APPROAGHED THE WRITHING BLACK SNAKE. I0th Grade L gssrwzopfa FP' P32320 F73 B. D. D. F. G. L. D. J. B. G. H. R. B. D. C. E G. J. J. J. A. A. R. B. L. H. D. F. 4 E. Ii. V V Conner Cowperthwaite Coy Crawford Crow Crowell Cunida Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Curliss Currens Danner Daugherty Davis Dean Deardoff Denny DeVore Dexter Diefenbach Doench Elder Dunson Elam Elder Ellison Elmes Farr Fechheimer Feck Fender Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Fischer Fisgus Fitzpatrick Ford Foster Foster Freeman Gantz Gessner Glen Glenn Goettsch Grant af ' F: 7 1 fe.. .W wmv ' '-:X ,I 5 if 1 eff Wy. II qw . , fill' llglfk hgwi z 5 . G- .-l --13 1, . K- K rg- l -'iv ' ve. , 3 Q 561' Q s v . , x ar Q35 ix. v ww. Q 4 rv . . . t ' 9:1 .1 ef., ,Y V rp I 1' .n F 1 ' . ill .ll 2 . .4 . 218 E Qi d . Z r 1 V' Eff' ,f 4 11 ...Q fs. F C.. 4!..'f.2 X.-1 WithroW's students are very fortunate in attend- ing a school in which there is such a Variation of material for our as- semblies. Besides pro- fessional programs our school's own music de- partment provided en- joyment for students through the Christmas, and Spring Concerts and pep assemblies. F , i 4 r x ' ' 2. 'l ' ' s 4' f 2 f a me has X-C 1 ,- as ,..:. ,,,, . ,gg ,' lb-,Y i 9? 5 C ' In -4:9 ' L1 - -L 1-9 ' H-'Q K -'Q X f yy: A . f Zigi- ' W ,ax lg'-. 2 'V:Q . Wm W liW.J M f I ' wifi . 1 4+ mx L 4. . bi :W N VTQR V 2 4- - J F-W ll E' W .1 U i 1 i E4 2 'I . A ' - ,.,, V. .V ff, ,y lf. ' X - '- J 7 l ff 'Wi if I An y I' I.. y li ffl ll' '. Q kN.hj Vu QEF 'hp.f?FB x Y Q ' f F I .U ' ,1 ' .:.. ' -f . 'fl Ti WMF ,lf i i 1i.w HWQH' l,'Wr. y J d ' '. J 1' 'I su 'a 2- . . If 'R 1 i I l l 1.. Q 'A -- V V 6 .,' .- ' ? ' Q W'Jl iv 1 , h . , -iff 1. f J J. .lei . an REEL-. lwkj. 6- il gg 6 x I G- P 1.. 1: 3 as he 'J vl G 0 1- 3 9 2' E- -Y 4 1 g6 Q94 -gr' V1 . -kai. e - s x gr. if sv 5 VfQ? U! K fab. vi 1 .. I ,,-v- . .AA S L ly 'I' V 3' , f , '. ' :rg . Q1 J, f T-if ' Tfit' fs. A X P N.. .M vd li Q in .fluff uf '.... . ' '47 f f ,f -ffll -.15--f..'fv ,y , ,lf . L - 5 DG ' ,A ' .-, y . , 1 u .u A 'I .a ll :cm as C L 'gfw ' .Y .MfiiH if -:mf-155gf:: :::::E. 5 . ' 12 Ja... ,a..I.-lf 219 1 . 4 -. -f' I I kilmeg ,, -W 156. 4, . ,. 9 ' .iii f . x. 31 . if .veg S2 if 1' l K 1 V 5 P-ei ' il X 1 MI X.. 'fb 95 vi ' i If , l0th Grade Psrzsmzg CU 559509 WowmObHw WFOFPFW? QFFUUUF '-HCUFU Fnwzmesr W G. T. W T. K E. R. J. F. J. K. T. S. J. R. L. E. R. T. D. C H. B. D. D. S L. B. T. R. M. Greilich Groome Gudauskas Guilbams Hafner Hall Halscott Halsted Hanes Hanks Hanpton Hardy Harris Haynes Hayes Hitchens Heckmann Heimann Heiniann Helm Hennessy Herring Herrlinger Herfner Herdtner Hern L. Hess Hines Hinkley Hitchcock Hodge Hodson Horton Howard Hobbard Hughes Huskey Hutson Isaacs Isgrig Ivory James Jenike Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Kelly Kelley Kennedy King King Klein Klotter Knobb Kurz Larkins Laurence Lawson Lawson Lee Ledford Lewis Linder Lobring Long Loubacli Ludwig Luginbill Lyle Lynch lilac,-Xllistei' Maddox Maline Mulsli lllansfielml Muttlicws llluttliews Motzcr Marx l0th Grade W. McCall J. McConnell D. McCright R. Meek T. Meinhardt K. lNIerriweather L. Michael K. Michael L. Niederlehner S. Miller W. Miller J. Millhouse J. Minton K. Mockbee W. Mirrielees D. Montgomery J. Montgomery F. Moore C. Morris R. Moseley R. Motzer W. Mukes F. Nagelson R. Neblett A. Nees T. Nickum R. O'Brien F. Oliver R. O'Neal B. O'Shea R. Padgett C. Parham F. Patterson D. Perry J. Perry D. Pfeiffer J. Pickelheimer L. Pitzer R. Polder J. Pitter J. Powell W Prysock R. Pugh T. Pyles C. Radeke B. Raitt R. Ratliff C. Reed D. Renger C. Rodwell A. Robb D. Ross R. Ruark T. Ruffin D. Ruth D. Ryan R. Scherer B. Schiesler D. Schmidt H. Schuck E. Schneider B. Schooler J. Scoggins D. Scott T. Seifert J. Settles B. Sharp E. Shepard B. Shick D. Shick G. Thomas E. Sims .I. Singleton N. Stankey .I. Slutz L. Smith I.. Smith Ii. Smith J. Solomon li. Spcth 'r J 1 . i 9 1 gt N Q . - xg? .. lx I V I. . Hr: :rlf ? ' lit' '3 l5i.fi I Hflilyl ,., 1111521 it ' i iv iiiirfffli ' i l A Q W I va ,wi .Y . . EJ- .. x., ,M fl- I i I ET' K? 1 'SL' ' .FLM fi 'Mme ' 5- X ' xiii X I i X ,f WWW W 1 'A v i' V. i - ig E ' 'wil if . l,'fAlM'll - A ' 1 ! E Q va. 5. i ,f f.. A - 5 5 5: Q zu, 3, X E ef- f' - , ' ' . .. 4 A 7 6 ' 'fed' ff' , 1 Q., 47,4 . ' ' -' I '. ' ' . 1-' ii....5ii33,. i Q W M W U 4 l rw -fa k I . Q 7,2 ' f .W Q .1 f ' - . ff .ff l li., 1 -f Q- f H e'ri . K' i -'fit 4 - ,S Q' ' if , . s 1 'if-'41 -P6 J 'Q 1. S 'aj 93. D Z' 0 'P' :Q ik? 9' x no f if .gs 116 X 1 9 Q I Q Q9 lc. f-K. .0- fi if A fe 1-K ' ,K ur fy.-R.: fi'11f ' la- ff '76 if , . 6, I, l .V 1 Q.-v L ,Rui va. N. '-v . -fx f -.W ' Q- 'tm-,,-f . A Vllqv ' p ff! V' is l !4.....T ' ..14QlfiIf.ii'iEX1 .3 Q, a l 'QW f . -at I ff . 'ea . fe .. 7: its-wi lla .jk I - ' if ! E! ' rfb' 7 4 N ' l le F 5 f It 5 'J 3 .L 1 i 'If If ' . ,, 'J ' ' - 5-7: 'W T' .ff V, fd- HKS- Q Lf .. A . ,. . F7 . . ,K 1 1 ll ia .., lv. at 2 Si ' 220 f I . ps'- .lf , l C l' 'xiii V i v. .X 5. 'HZ' ' Sv, , will 4 lv ... Q at B ' Sa P 5 Q li 'iii 4 . . T fi iw T l Q.. N 'W I iff M 'f ' ii Xa 55 .8 .J ' 5, . . ... - QS.. :X 111. A .I i YV I E .,i . 5 F Qvklv V X I iv N' ' ,iffyff-' . .'.' ' - -. -N' ,,.':.:,: ' 41.131 ' gli 'CYFQ 3 9 v ki I l if ' :N- .IM l,. ilk 5' , f, F-f' fling' .', ' 1 J lu- Q v jr b'lll'f,Y, I BCS - Y .K a gr 3 'iffy I pr L an La. ...1 ABDUL HOLDS THE INTEREST OF JN N 10th Grade R. Steger J. Stephenson B. Stelzer P. Stewart R. Stuebing' R. Summers J. Swango B. Tate R. Tempffer G. Thompson J. Tims J. Toms Trefzger N. Tuggle D. Vail J. Vollmer D. Upson T. Upton T. Walker R. Wallace E. Walters C. Warf J. Weber N. Weber D. Wedig L. Welke E. White J. Wiedemer G. Wilson D. Wilson F. Williams G. Williams L. Wilson L. Wilson T. Wilson F. Wolfe G. Woods K. Yelton L. Young R. Zutterling HIS CLASSMATES WHILE READING FROM PROSE AND POETRY J -+4 IUITA .4 ,- AK, :af 1 1' Y' -rr., 4-n-'J' -r'1L'V' -' l---1 QI .lp .qi ' oil! 1 ,1, ' I Q ... v L. h l T' lv' Q K ,gh F7 1 1... I nt- ' L.--1-'- v . 4 - Y Q f , 5' W . l V' K 2 . L 1 , Q J . 'z26fv.5 f F1 H2jjZ' X: , V , A f,f.Nz,.5',L9 fc ,Q ,A ,I . K fy ' K X ' af? ,Av .0 1 if ' kr ' L.: 1' 5 1 A R -,,, -ff w , -M.. 'x I.- f ,M 1, 4: lx 1 , x ,.-N4 ,msx I XM , Q ya X A , ,Q ' ,J ,. Q - any Rf -1 M H ax. r ,Rx :nk w'Y.h . ' ' 5 , 75, x Y . . , f ' . A 1 1, 5 A az. X r 1. : , .-. 5-on l n '. - my f q 'n 4 x 1 , v - v u , 6 4 'M bm.1 ... 1 ,, , . I ' 3- 72: A45 2 W1 2' lw N k, 1 ' ,'jN-f,.V,rj - . A, aff - 5 4' 1. I f -hx l ' 42 . K Q, , . 4 i 1 M s 2 1 , . Q 5 . 7- Z -Q 9 X 1' X. Q l Q f-fJ,M.LI5'f1E -:,.z I Ax- . Ani . ff fi .4-' www ' lx s v l W i 7 . . I sq,-4 .. ,fu ,A 5 1-tw - ixgfrfg-,j ' X - , 5 W 7-If-fa...,..,. , r V A, yr! in ,.. c -if QV 51 , . Ulm ,-, JWGY :,,W,hf:l Q fl- N . ull' pw. A . 1.35.-.. ' zi!mef W xfF,8 't , . 5' -In ' Q' I ! ,ff L 1. . 5? 25 f'i 1 1 ig y 'i b ff 15. lu vs ,Q N1 i I 1 1 : H F - l!. x it 46 Q 6 - I ,fx f I Uv- X: 0. ,N -rw' fa' if'-f 6 ' I l g mi E' 54. i F Q. Q Q Q YE, . 'il ' Q . ' F PJ' if ' 1- 4 . yt f TQ: il. All, fel 14- M' P ge xx ?'1 ' is J 1, P J! .7 . 162 dy X . 1 A t . C 1 'A il If 223 usa' x.. ug y . 7:- '? , I ,av 4 5. v 5 C 'Y f?l si- Y. 7 Y Q 'IL ,. --rx rr 1 11. S 'I x - S1 V-fly l. U1 A 1-.. . T. X 'wit' 0 S ft I ,I Six iN. f' Eval fl ? n ' 1 Bl . f ai: - , Y I, ,JL E5 A , : r A l A 9th Grade M. Adams S. Adams P. Ailsliire S. Allen M. Andrew M. J. Anderson C. Armstrong: F. Bacher M. Baker N. Baker P. Ballard L. Barnes A. Boshear C. Beatty Beckley D. Bentley S. Biller B. Billups B. Block B. Blum P. Boeltcher D. Boeksteagel P. Boles T. Bondurant T. Boone B. Brooks M. Brandebergg G. Brown G. Brown B. Briedis S. Brocks B. Brown D. Brozile B. Burslon S. Cady S. Calloway C. Cannon N . Cannon B. Carter G. Carter I. Carter S. Chambers E. Cheek P. Chesnut J. Childers S. Christman S. Chumley M. Clark M. Clark D. Cleary P. Cleary D. Clubb D. Clyburn A. Cochran N . Connelly D. Cook M. Corrington J. Cowan M. Crosswhite B. Crowell G. Cress G. Crum A. Daniel L. Danner B. Davis D. Davis J. Davis J. Davis S. Davis B. Dege M. Dcwlmelry J. Dinerman J. Disliennelt I.. Distler li. Drake M. Duncan B. llynes E. lickman C. Femlcrlc .1 so .- A 9th Grade 7- . 6- 4 N J. Ferguson v- V.. ' I ' C. Fisher C ' f V. Fischer Q , ' .lg 1 - D. Flowers . 4' Q 9 M Frame H 4 A Y Freeman A ri ek - ' R. Fritsch P. Frye N. Fye ,ei 'C 7' 'M -X -- - 9' p C. Gaghan C C' A . C A J. Gant H M M Garrett ' fl - Id 1 J. Gearhart f -I D. Gibson ,X I I' M Glazier Q I. Godfrey P. Goebel f. -.. , . 72 A. Green bf 1 'z -fe J. Hack Y' ' I , y J- . D. Hall A ' V. Hall . 2 l I y, M Hammond I 33. I f. . y fff get B. Hampton JE' -l I A P. Hake 4 H .e 4 1 -v I J. Hampton 1 .. : ' . QQ A A ,N J. Handley e- gl u 4- ' A I I In r , 5. ' . Y:- H Harris 'F' e' 443 A ' fr '57 'lk' X ' I M Hartenian , Y 1-Q Te I.. N. 1 J. Hawkins K x.. f f f' gg' D M Haves P 31 .A fbi? fe I . I I l AM I V E. Helm f if H A ' 1 1 -f ' ' fill il dxf! A W 1' l: S. Helwig' N Hemingzer as M C' ' 1, . I gg. J. Hemmer M, 'L V rs C. Henninger Nfl 41- ig f ,rf 3-Aix f 3,3 Z. Henry V .- G. Henton f W, F' I W C. Highlander f ,jf - inf B. Hoeltge 5' J V I M Horn ' A J. Hoyt I ' 'D J' . A... G. Hudson f' Z' 1 'f-ifff ?. A W A B. Hulsey CQ-Q . . B. Hunt A. Jackson I Q. J. .Q 7 1 . 2't jf MISS MURPHY, JUNIOR HIGH COUNSELOR, ALWAYS GIVES A HELPING HAND TO THOSE WHO HAVE PROBLEMS. ,r B x 4. 'O 9? 'S in - I as -5 S' Yr? , .4 A N '-'Q CIA .4201 . V.. ' ' ' x is AQ 7 K. .- 'eff' I' I I au- 4.'. I 6 1 Y. e an .3 9th Grade P. Jennings A. Johnson B. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson H. Johnson B. Jones F. Jones K. Jones P. Jordan D. Kammer J. Kelch E. Kipp J. Klumb J. Kyle C. Land P. Land N. Lanham B. Lindsay N. Lankam A. Lewis K. Lewis C. Lond P. Lord P. Long P. Lovett L. Lyons D. Maddy B. Mason D. Martin P. Mathis J. McBride C. McFaddin C. McGraw K. McKee M. McKinnis L. McKinney J. Mealy P. Muce V. Mentzel C. Metzger G. Meyer P. Meyer P. Milce S. Meyer M. Miller S. Miller P. Munges G. Minning L. Montague J. Morris G. Muschong M. Nagelson P. Nelson V. Noe S. Noel C. Oliver P. O'Shea M. O'Syllivan D. Pangallo B. Parker J. Parker J. Parker S. Parker L. Parks P. Parks B. Patrick B. Patterson R. Penn L. Percival D. Peterson A. Porter M. Posey D. Pyle K. Race G. Ramsay L. Riccobene S. Rice J. Richards M. A. Rickard 9th Grade D. D. B. J. L. C. S. C. G. J. J. B. J. C. C. J. C. M. B. J. S. P. B. C. C. G. P. J. L. P. J. D. P. H. J. J. S. A. A. K S. S. R. O. S. C. B. J. B. M M F. B. J. M P. M C. G. C. S. J. M. T. J. B. J. B. H J. J. J. J. 1. B C. B H V R S. Ring Roberts Robins Robinson Rodwell Rogers Rollins Rose Rouse Ryan Saar Schott Scott Schreckengost Schulze Schwartz Shannon Sharp Shelton Shepherd Silverman Simpson Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder South Spearman Spraggins Stephens Stevenson Sticklen Suter Sutton Swisshelm Taylor Taylor Thompson Thompson Tolle Trainor Tucker Van Buskirk Van Epps Vaughn Vaughn Waller Whoberry Williams Willis Wilson Watts Willins Watson L. Wittenberg Weber Wainscott Wallace Wireman Willhoite J. Zelina Adkins Alawat Alexander Allen Andes Anderson Armstrong Arnett Arnn Arnold Ballenger Barber Baskin Bender Bennett Black Black pe L S? 1 fp ll . '.fffflkF.'f l W MW r au .Q li' I 4 Q.. ff s' lz' A ' -1. .,,,. 4-5 yd' . 2 . jsp. fr t-.. may L W we txll,-5 f .. . -.'.' ,vii -:: Qf21T1 ' 'gag SP 'T'J's5 f' . 2.':: gfyY:' rf U 1- 'ff-'rr L-QA QA K. x ' x 'f Y QI 3. ft :A 45 9' C1 fn. . JJ' '5' ' J- -- S-' ft,-as 1 K . , w as 1 L 'A QQ QQ' 5 E ere' i M L x K it- ' .- qw . S rl .4 Lt. f'. f . ,. vu Q,-...ff 1 1. .i l' A -ae QL p -J i , I-'q7h f .a , , -fer: 55 we if V ., ' y K 76 '- Y' tx 1? it . 1-I' .Q ..:, A ., - . I , 'S .f . L S' f' L r J V A . ' Q-5 V wi- g 1 ! f . 21 jf if' cgi' F - ek f Y ,of . I I .L A e 4 A rl. A l if 'i F'-.nl ,iff ,M 226 4 .Sf 1:7 5? It iii . U.w..,. .ya xv... ,f ' 721. 'iff ev. ., .- vx - .a', 1 cf- , frm 'fd' an Q42 , I l-if 5. l 'I' 'v 32: Y . I 'Elf Q53 f, 21:5 .10 . . n V .35 - ,IR-Q :W .x 5 'Er .gf I B 'S Q. r'. es-ff 'if' I L 1? rr 'Hi' . '4 W y , SATELLITE SWIRL SPONSORED BY JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-A HEAVENLY EVENING FOR DANCERS' 51... u- 1 vi . N. 7 E I - lm'lilsli Q l ' , f A w bs . Q. K .i Q in x ' Cb' 7 TNX 2-r S ' ' YE? I Q if an H IMNUIIJI 2, P: 7-8 za - W ' I . S1 Q. 'S CF 1:57 ,li ii gig' W f - Wal. i 'J n . ': L Ai :J f : i . . .a1f.. li' If Tlllllh 3- 1 fp . 9- . wg-:' A C' ,i i ', V,5 'z- :gli-D -' 4 Ci rt K Q I ' ' 4, .,, . . T 'I r' 1. ' 1 ,',' , . U rm 1 ff 5' QR -9' '51 :Cx I T Mlmllf 4. QQ i:.:.,1 Q L hs- ...- 9 l ll, 45 I f vs. 465113- ' v , fzkhf' . 1' 15' .' ' U 1 1-1 'f ' Shu .. 1 -3 rg, - w 5 J CE? 1 -- I Y if K i -:P f ,. f f, 4 4 Wf' fi'lgf f 47177 5:- in - .14 f AMmiW Q TC, 227 4. JF IL ,- 4 I fa af- IE I .C ,N I -C - -. - - 0 ful 4 ' I u uf I . J' 9th Grade C. L. T. C. M. B. G. J. mznavwpcopg U H429 FJQFU H. L. K. D. XV ll. B. J. E. D. Il. .l. Bl. 1. ll. ll. Blevins Bloom Borin Bouldin Bower Brady Bumpus Brooks Brooks Burrell Burton Cahill Campbell Carrol Carter Charlton Charlton Clingman Cochran Cole Coleman Colonel Cotterill Cromwell Cruse Daniels Davidson Davis Davis Davison I.og'1'cen Dicknian Duncan Gray Fichls llayzii' lfakins lfiliiioiiilso lfiliiiuiimlso Emlwai mls I J 9th Grade R. R. B. A G. J. B. S. D. B. A D. D. H T. A D. B. P. H W. R Jf J. R. R. M B. B. R. P. F. J. M M. W. R D N. R Elder Enghouser Estell Evans Eversull Farres Feldhaus Francis Fraser Friend Fuller Galbreath Gill Gaibel Glueck Graves Guther Hamilton Handel Herring Hart Hartman Hengle Hennike Henry Hensley Hess Hisle Hodge Holland Hopkins Howard Howard Hubbard Hughes Hughett '11-fn. ns x ' i . xp 9... ,,, -Q '.X , A Q , 2 v gb .Q . , .M , x. W, if -, H. . 3... Y. rw.. 'F , ,fn fv- s s 1: . Q l ...- WH rel 'I Q F 2 E .. Q. Hullingsworth 5, E-.e-QM? l V5 .5',f,,,M, ' 'S Y N- ,U l 3 as '24 . like-Q M' 1, 1 if . H. e ,, , Q. 1 5 .if Al sQQs 337 6- N 4 Q-S . .gd c A, R.. ' -C1 - u.. ' . xv , we - vsp A ' R Q ff , T 0 - 57 A. a x , i, .e, uf,-EY' 35, . 5.41 . is , f .9 fl ,sl we-e '. 1 rf ri if' 'J I 1 j il Q' 4- ! as P 1 ' 'lil A V, , 5 ,Li J if An J ' . ,,., A . ,. ,. .... . 5 , , X I I - , A P' A '-1 - 1 4 fs. 1 M ,Q x f' V' i f i .S 6 Mamie s piked Ns QT: ...,.-1 Av' ' Qfr. f AQ X M ' Y' r .-H H- , S v -.f we ,Y 2 Y ' f , .. Z! , f X ,, 1 .-,f . H' if 1 S X HA I X 5 rr:-53 -veg' Jw ,I 7 1 Hummel 'f' J flRfff.'lif'-5 li' T' N Q f Z' . ' ': . l. - awe .'. fl ' 'Y 2 55f- 'ff N0 'si fp 233 L3 f R iq I' lf? Jackson .. .1. A X 1 THE DAILY BUS RIDES TO AND FROM SCHOOL PRESENT CONFUSION AND CHAOS TO WORN OUT STUDENTS. .S Q5 L af-Q 5 it 0 1-v 1 1 I 'K Vs .tx ,. , X ll ' ' I 1 1 gg, 1, NI K Q , 9 .' - ' 222325: -s 'Gogh . 1,1 x'4:'uuLd'7, s 9 G. 1' Q- . ' T, .iv 2 1239 ff all . 1 ' lla: 1 ' H x V A .s,' A -H' gm V l .. L. - 9 N mx h'3 ' T: Q 52 ' 'A ' ' l .p- we .7 L A ll ui 1 .' N I, ff ... 45 r H . I J 'Q . L.. .' ' : ,,-. J G J lf! 'W Q' We-Ati x I fi 1' . 452: l i 'rfjiil' .ld ig' . 3 A 1. . In - N' X' ' : IW' S. l Q L 5 kr, ' .. X ,,., ' 'if 'tai .5 9th Grade J. Jacob H. Jacobs T. James J. Johnson K. Johnson E . Jones R. Jordan J. Keese C. Ingram R. Ingram S. Isaacs T. Kinnard B. Key C. Kinard W. Knoechel B. Knost T. Knox G. Kramer R. Lague W. Lanham J. Lee J. Lenoir R. Lewis J. Ligon C. Lindsay J. Linnenberg M. Lochuer P. Long J. Loring J. Luck D. Lyle J. McAllister V. Macpherson L. Marino P. Markey J. Marsh W'. Martin J. Massie J. Mathews M. McCarthy G. Mitchell J. Mohoffey J. McGee T. McGee A. McGowen J. McIntosh W. McIntosh T. Mc-Kowen T. MCOwen J. Mergler E. Miller G. Miller J. Moore J. Moore M. Morehouse R. Morgan N. Mosses R. Moster R. Mullis R. Myers .l. Noel E. Northcutt J. Nugent B. Ogley R. Orr S. Pace J. P2lllv2't'tl l.. l,1ll'li V. l':1i'lQcn ll. Patterson ll. l'z1ul .l. l':iul J. Penn Jl. l'it'l'L'O ll. lhvluy' .l. Vortcr .l. llnrlt-1' ll. l'ottingw-1' ll. l'r:1llmur NY. ll:nlt'lit'l'u 9th Grade fi?-osonsopco 51990409 W . HUFFUPU9' O UJSUVIFUFUU 71 9 Y-'4IP'f'iIPF PUF ' ferwwrfwei wc: Qfawferamrgg ZF' J. E. J. A M D. D. B. C. H M C. D. J. B. P. F. .l. P. E. Reddick Reesey Reinke Reinpe Rieece Ries Rippey Rising Robinson Rousseau Rush Sanders Sandidge Sargent Saunders Schock Scoggins Schroer Schwer Selbert Seminatore Sharp Shilling Struble Stover Stewart Stewart Stevenson Starkey Stanforth Snyder Spencer Snyder Smith Sinedley Simmons Shebanek Shannon Summers Switzer Therman Tarr Talbert Tollini Terrell Trumble Trowbridge Thomas Thompson Toadvine Trumble Tollini Tollini Terrell Vail VanHooks VanMeter Varner Warren Warren VValker Wesley Whalen White Whitfield Whiting Whiting Whitt Williams Wilson Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Witscher Wolfe Woodward Wright Wunker Zinsmeister hx' . J sack p h S- Yf i r V Vh j M can ... e . N3 1 A a K.. 73 9 XT w it X- . 'td A 'Q S, .Q.. J - ' it A li! il' ' .. : . . A . Y illfrx g gfft' 3 f f -if :il-5 15. fi D' l f F' ,' ,Sf ' iF , x n TC -V , 3- ,,. 1 p, w . N X- Gr ,I X., t'ti ,' F ft lp I I .f.' X X xx 'X :ru Q gi I., ' - lf D, W is ' ' ' ' T il lf? ' yu if ' .f f I ,xl X K ,n if: b f A f t A welll! . . .ang i V4 1 it -as I- K. nf ' ur- -af, i Y 12:1 fi . j' K Ex M l Z, 'xr Q . 'S Y fa-X 1 f x f ll: i 45 5 . W Q . gp S 3 rv- I 4 T u f.. All- i I' R: . 14 ' 92 .rif e ' J x qtlalll' . :xiii m g 'I' v.. V X 1 I nf, A f Kgs' ,an X' c st: ', T j J fi 5 'Y l'-'A gh A , QQ Q0 'Mx .wx ln N Q D I ' . 2, :sigh , if Q 7' X L .V ,l -V H. fl : F - ' K H K - if f -P . it Ee ie 'ef A fi A lll f i V' mf W 5?-e wir IQ Q , 2, it ,, 1f','i N,Kg,', . f' 5535,-1-,f 4. fm - ' Mil? . fr ffffiii-lx? S. 'r-.. . 6 - - . M . 'if I .. - y--1 X 1 P f bij! iz... . ,sg I I 4+ . jx 4 :Mi 11- Avl, Kskrgiwl . r-Hn. 4 ' U - elf lf. ' T , 8 Q -1 ' -, I V. p 1. f. 'if zz. fb lv X44 l 0:73 ' l E' H4 A , 5 V' Y W ziiiy i Jw if , f V . T: 111-- isa: it Jflib 230 52- 'v -' f 'WFT' . , y .. ? N I .I A PARENT AND TEACHER COME TO A CLOSER ASSOCIATION IN ORDER TO HELP THE STUDENT IN HIS WORK PARENTS' NIGHT PROVIDES TIME TO MEET TEACHERS. PH ,ff 231 Parents Night Brings School Closer To Home The open house prior to two years ago was the method by which the parents of Withrow students met the teachers of their children. By this method a parent visited any teacher he wished, at anytime he chose. This method proved very unsatisfactory, as long lines of anxious parents formed at the door of a few teachers while no lines at all formed at the door of many teachers. Without standing in line most of the night it was almost impos- sible for a parent to see a teacher. As a result of these troubles a new plan was adopted by the P.T.A. In this new program. held every year in November, the parents were to follow the exact schedules which their children followed. Ten minutes was allowed for each period, in which time the parents could ask questions of the teacher. During the child's gym or study period the parents were given a period in which they could talk over problems with some particu- lar teacher. For the older generation ten minutes instead of five was allowed between classes. JUNIOR HIGH COOKS AMBITIOUSLY APPLY FINISHING TOUCHES TO APPETIZING GOODIES. 8th Grade Acklin Alexander Anderson Anderson Archiable Arthur Bain A. Brely Bishop Boshears Boskin Boston Brierly Britton Brooks Brown Buob Ernest Walker We1'tz Williams Burck Burck Byrd Calvert Campbell Campbell Carson Carter Cave Challis Chesney Chitwood Clay Clem Coleman Collier Collins Vonlon Cord Creech Cress Cromwell Daily Darghty Davisson Dcaton Delaney '26-' v ..- B69 E5 . .-. ,- WSP' Y ' il' sq-' 2 eo'. v iz, 153 l n l I 1 I E I I E I x l 5' s l 'Fw ,f in- R. 35 4' if 3' 1 , w N' hx ,I Q xfllv ln Yi' lf 1 AHF ,' in ' in , , 1 . E n., I ' I , f gi Q v Q I 'au 6 X 1 ,,, A, , J A X 1- K iy Q- D A . s ' ., i 'EM Y ' xl' ' f: Q rw a.,, A . ., -Fir V ,. 'f??! 'fl li Lis' :iii 7 L 'P 7 G-- f FL if Q 1 3 as if-P Ni 'I 6' jf, X, 44 ' -r -- K ! n.,1 1 Q nv 8th Grade S. Delroe E. Derschler A. Dicks W. Drake K M. Dubois R. Dunn .H D. Dyer Q ' M. Dykes . S' Q si . g Q- N G. Eaton ' ,fy ' 1 .K Q, S. Engel 1 ,Rama lg 'J' , R. Ennis f ' y 701 lx 4' , , ' J! R. Ferguson 'f flu X K if ll I My 1 .- f B. Fisher - . !. I I i x i 'z ir. - .u D. Floyd R. Francia . 'J' V. Frost si J. Fuller K. Galley r J. Gentry A e ' ' K 1 r ' R. Ghee . I ' ' if K f i B. Gin ' 'li l in , , f j A A. Gilliam A. Gilliam J. Glardan o I' J. Glardon - F. Godberry T' R. Hatcher E. Gillespie N. Greve. f 71 4 ii, I S. Habenicht S' P. Haines J. Hancock D ' A - K. Hanes , L, -2- . A. ' '-' 4 G. Hansley ... k 4, 3 ly ww, A 'C' G. Hai-i-is , wiv -if ff I 4 D. Hart ,f l f 1 G. Hatfield Hg- L, Hatfield 4 Y -. . ii ' J. Hayes G. Hensley ' W. Henry ' W. Herron .3 S. Holmes J. Homan jf LA S. M. Honican l I 'Q T. Hopper B. Howell A. Hudson DEMONSTRATIONS AND PARTICIPATION GO HAND IN HAND IN SHOP, AS BOYS MASTER WOODWORKING. 8th Grade EOFWWWO F HSHFWE FW FWPTCFH EZ 399257 E FUQUWWFW FWFTOFCW EOFWPFQ V. J. J. M G. J. J. C. J. B. C. T. G R. G. K. D. J. P. J. J. M. R. B. B. Issacs Issacs Ingram Ina James Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jordan Jordan Kelly Keys Kidd Ladrigan Langhorst Lawallen Lauderback Laurence Lawson Lawson Laymon Lucan Martin Martin Marker Mathews Maxwell Lipschatz McIntosh McMahan McMullen McMullen McMillian Meadows Miller Mitchell Mize Moore Oliver Orr Parker Pusell Ratcliff Reed Richard Roberts Schiesler Smith Smith Thomas Tompkins Tracy Trett Vielkauer Vogt Ahlert Anderson Baioni Baker Baker Baldwin Barnett Barrett Beebe Behymer Benedict Benn Berger Bowers Bowman Brady Brandt Brooke Bryant Burston Canter xQ-'- IA Q 4 . H .... .Uv 2 I i ,L 1 I' .Q one P' WN ff ' 6.4 I . of l wi Ho. fo an D' lzb, ' yi? 7 A f . 'AI ' :I . ff ,I . :U l Q- T ul 1 '51 5, 1 ' 'A 45 1 4:1 x- ' ii? af I V. 5 1 V, ,F .QQ ' ' 1, nJti 1 Q7 1 f 3 K- :5 . 4 w if . :fr .7 L lf Q f if? 6 'QE- A r . 4 VL if +. x, yn . . l fi? f l, l Ar .1111 - ..- vs SL.- 9- .ag bfi: 'v v 16 . an an of-C M .gy M 5 Sd 4 af' 1 it i U 5 M N iw in 1? V Z we ' ' Y , , Y' . , fr if Tig li . .'r. J rf' f K. W E . 1' N 'f . w... -1 A I ' ,. 4,3 A V '. ff Af l f , E,ffgiLQ,. ' ... 1 J .1 ca f- C' J'-G if, f-QQ Inj, fy 'ff J Y .8 Q.. , M mf. 1- 5 Q' T ' 5' T31 'ee 3 .I 4' 'rf' . J 'H' . ' iii ' ' If f ' . 'ff LUCK- . . ea ',, . 75 7- N- Q O i at N' ' 1 iff? v 234 . 'ffl zlfgisrrllef' : ' 1' - iff: Ili, ' 4 .lr ' Nfl' -.4 ff ti -3' I' ,Ii .lgngyulz QT , .f' X . f . W 4. . . . ' M 5 G' J. 13- x fA' JW? :A fy, K Nil In M, V lily --Fin? .W ' -' -1. wfibf 1, rf-E2 f 1 ' ? .5 f 's.z?fQ!V'1' 5, Q5 7 1 . X - FF 1 5.1! ' ' .ff ' sag 1-.f '77 A isa 'I ' 1' 1 'um - -1-JI' -n 0' ff -01 1- Ci . f'H 1 K -J nge! ,Cs 'N -v . 5- 5 gy 1 During the year the junior high pupils sponsored a clean-up project around Withrow's cam- pus. Supervised by Miss Nolan, these students raised money through a Mother's Day flower sale. Professional landscapers were hired with this money to plant bulbs of various plants in the circle at the rear and in the Rookwood garden surrounding the fountain in front of With- rowg the hill above the parking lot was renewed with two dozen Weigela bushes and some flower- ing fruit trees. I '57, . 7 .' is I mf A V. .Q . - N-S'-v fi T 5.1 .,:.-Y ,AQ 3, .- ' n .. 'xl ' r .v. THE EIGHTH GRADERS FIND BEAUTIFYING THE CAMPUS CAN BE FUN. X2 'is 4 Ax iv-I ff: 7 f Hr Cf 5.1 ,Ei 1 K f Q i I fn' ' vw 1 WNW ll 7 .rig ffm ' l 1 H ' FEV C lf 1 l 1 . 1 J' T 7 Q 6 s I 1' S, 1 2 A 'S J v 1 1 , Ar f' MQ. f ! -p , t- Q' -vqbg S x 'Q' Q i, v 'f , V 8th Grade Y. Carr G. Chumbley J. Clark S. Coaston S. Cobb B. Coe T. Craft R. Cramer P. Crowley B. Deck D. Deck L. Depenbrock R. Dickman K. Diefenbach C. Donahue A. Kinney B. Kiefer D. Keller C. Jones T. Johnson R. Johnson B. Johnson L. Johnson B. Johnson W. Johahsman K. Johansman K. Hunter P. Hoskie M. Holmes W. Hogg G. Hogg M. Hitchens K. Hisle C. Hill L. Hickey R. Herring H. Hentsch B. Heekin H. Harris K. Hanell P. Hammons B. Gwinner O0 FO' :- G3 H m :L m 99-1 wmper F DZWW?5mH J. J. R C. S. T. A. T C. C. D. D. R. D. G. D. M. J. J. S. P. M. S M. Groeniger Gillespie Fricke Frazier Fraizer Foster Ferone Farrar Evans Donnelly Lambert Landers Larkby Lett Leendecker Marino Martin Martin McCabe McMillin Menifee Mehas Mettey Metzler Miles. Miller Miller Miller Miller Montgomery Morehead Moreton Morgan Morin Morrison Mullins Murphy Myers Nagel Oberding Q 5 I . all Rf' V1',b 'T37' -' 'fi ,,3,,.w xx I I I , ' 5, 3 - 2 wqvv, vu. Q1 .. . . - 'C' 'Q f, - I 51 .-5 4, x f. rv QW N-1 ' Q9 'nd' , i ,, . sf.- N- cv-f rg . H ll Q vw- 'FH' If -A I 1 I- .,.r 3 I I 60 ev s K I4 . ,fl , .9-4 ' R-. A V 'Q if ' Ns ghau.. . wbfhyx .-,,...... W, 'fp-s in .1 X. f l I if .gk V01 1.223 'ia 'U 'Y I . QE. .1 ,Y fs ,-:Inf 2 I gif 1 ,Q ..... Yi, Md. Q- Q J? ,D I . , JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN THE STRING CLASS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LACKEY. 236 MISS STOSE HELPS JUNIOR HIGH ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDENTS LEARN THE PROPER USE OF THE KILN. 8th Grade Odell Onken Parker Parrett Patia Pfeiffer Pferrman Pelton Perkins Pippen Pitzer Poirier Ponchot Reis Reiter Rice Robb Robinson Roebuck Ruark Russell Saylor Scott Schwarberg Sentney Shank Shick Shults Simmons Simpson Sink Sirbzick Skidmore Sloan Soderstrom Sower Smith Smith Smith Smith if 31 5 32-59 'J :': 3 Lv., .!. J. xx - ll s JR. HIGH GUARDS EMPHASIZE ORDER IN THE HALLS. Junior High Student Council And Hall Guards A feature of long standing in the Industrial Arts building is the hall guards, chosen from the top students both in grades and citizenship. These guards direct traffic through the halls between classes. In order to speed passing and avoid congestion, pupils are required to walk on the right side of the hall. The guards are stationed in the middle and no one is allowed to walk around them. Completing its second successful year, Junior High Student Council was led by officers Sue Habenicht, Nancy Underhill, Carolyn VanEpps, Tom Glueck, and Mike Miller. Mr. Kimble served as faculty ad- viser. One of the council's projects for the year was the dance held for junior high school with the clever theme of Satellite Swirl. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO MR. KIMBL-E'S INSTRUCTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS. 3' f 4-fvf - wx .W c in W 7 A5 .I ' , 'Ng ins, 238 -...,l,,...... 'fbi' lf- i WM . nt. .hs l at N S Q Q Q? ., Z. Q f 'x ,T .ff flrzyif' , 1 f j 11 1-. I s l'.Fff f f . . . i . - P I V 1 Suhr ' . ,sf ., , if ll ':.. ll . A -.5 J 'if' S 9 P ' ' . , . lf' ' y 4. . 1 MLM -'Ian 4 Q ' ,Q ai L -fy. V J wav' J! N Ai . A V 4' A llll l l lil All ' gl 1 ' r' V- fix. 1- Tv A 1. Y. wx, P' T' K va' r ,A 7-. Q. v,- , LJ, '-' N L. . l iv' qw fu ' ' IF . ' x . . -'Q ' x - cfm. lf' 'T or ag'f?af'i' . 1 ' 1 . . 'THA . nv- -+C I 'f 3'lf- ' I i x Jil. 'A' L Q 9 Q N il . 5 . N y.. lx! I I R ., . -. . t , K' , S gi, '. . no . .. .Wi - ,N . . 'Nm -J' ' , -1,1-N :::: 'f-'H 12152. f ' ' ::::. L 1 1. rf? N W x J. - 1 n Brin. 4 If . I qg.-fg. r A - X !f S 4- K 0 .uv ' A A .fi .Q g 1 ups . . .- ' can .sh . '-1 is yi . .fi l Zzifffllls M 'lf ef lf' I 8th Grade D. Squires B. Stacy F. Stewart A. Stolzenberg W. Stone R. Storer G. Stratman L. Stubbs C. Tabert D. Tackett W. Taylor G. Thompson B. Timbehake P. Toms J. Trammell V. Tremmel L. Tyree B. Vinegar M. VanCleve J. Vaughn N. Whitlock S. Walkins B. Ward D. Warren S. Walkins M. Watkins C. Watson D. Webster R. West R. West B. Wheat K. Wildey B. Williams C. Williams C. Williams H. Williams J. Williamsen K. Williams M. Williams P. Williams P. Williams D. Williamson R. Willis C. Wilson J. Wilson P. Wilson A. Winkelnan A. Wittmann B. Wood J. Woodward R. Woolridge J. Ward J. A. Wright N. Yarnell J. Yeager J. Young W. Zvooyork M. Barnes E. Bartucci J. Caldwell A. Catsaros R. Francini B. Leach P. O'Hara P. Porke M. Perkins C. Ross E. Ruppo N. Snellbaker A. Sykes T. Trillo C. Uible C. Bales J. Brown S. Kaufmann B. Nicely K. Schlueter R. Shifflet K. Weiss M. Wells 7th Grade wmgemwrm w mrpemcmw 9305951152 F9059 Hagan EFUPZHFQFJ wewwra USF' nmnmomgm wwmrwwww wwoocwoc Qwgrwvww Abbott Adams Alcorn Alloway Allphin Altmann Amann Anderkin Andrews Archibald Arnold Arnold Arnold Artman Austin Bockhorst Backman Ballard Barber Barton Baumgartner Beasley Bell Bell Bell Bemis Benton Bertline Biel Birch Blair Blair Blankenship Blanton Blevins Bley Bonlks Bonner Bonner Carlton Canida Carpen Carrinton Carter Bowden Brady Brasey Brengel B. Brewer Brewer Bridgeman Bridgeman Brokaw Brohemer Bronson Brown Brown Browning Brooks Brooks Brozile Bryan Bundy Burdette Burdette Burton Burton Butterworth Bye Carter Carter Childs Chitwood Cole Challis Clark Coleman Connelly Cook Cook 9 in WxmQ5 9: 5 3 Q , Y ff X gl. rss .ire -f I ,es 1 w l . Y'- 4 ,.e ALJ fef zi rdaifd . . gbiflz ,.. ... fs- . , , ' ,A A V A ,V be I , N bi f wi. - fxliwi, . : . If l Qp.' A . 5' ' N ' . v, X' qt- L . V, f xv Q? , . If N ig!-f J I if Z, , ' I 8, J, X v, r it ff, 5 X 1 gift y r. ' W! ff!15'.f'f'.17 bp.. f A i A ' ' '73 . R 1 y f ' 9? 'eg fb' if 5' 1 B? ' V533 tefif E? F 4 4 l L Pvirj , A n C f 4 WF . ,izu , A Qfi ,,z rf: , Qt' 'QM ' 0' ,Q 1 rf' Ywmmg, aw 'l ? , --.415 , . ,-. i 41' a A 1-'M X. .smwww r it '2f'Vwz1f'fi Ps rife-ni , W vw-l rw t C A 1 A F T71 is C 'Q gf 576 ' r it RK 'A fi. i i V ec ' y,4,yr,A.l te l I V . f 1 i ' N, '-' I f ' 240 9 Y' X 7 Q ri f L ': I, R :'l,' fl - ..-iifffff C saislffff ' QiWM'f 3 . I t gm W Q f A - - arg R9-in E ' 'X ' wi ,A f -iff .Q 'f X' ' if X 5 w- 5. A Y f' ' hw' Q, J N lo Y, ,D . I . I . , jf We Q , Q in I Jg ghgggj h f ' I .A . X 1 I 'A 9 wr: ,f W N ' ' f ? ,yi jf - 'r' , i a fy fm f' ii ' 'ff 3 ': z 9 , fri' V E. .1 2 1 w- 1- 3 C , df N- K 'V 7th Grade 93335939 UUEWFUFFUE FFOWWHFW FUHFHPUHPU WWWFPWFH U5 O F4 U2 '-3 U' 'FI E11 U2 M FU F-1 O CI U2 F' P4 Pi BI E11 W E11 U2 'U O Z U1 I-I W I-1 F' I-I fi P4 O 'TJ O 3' '31 l-I Z O '11 O 33 l-3 U3 E11 3 O 4 5-1 E11 'U 'JU O G0 P1 O I-1 O 'FU Cook Cook Coon Cord Corder Costa Cowden Crittendon Crook Curfman Davidson Davis Davis Dameron Deck Decker Dew Dick Dinkel Distler Dixon Doggett Dragston Driskell Duncan Duncan Durham Dykes Dynes Edwards Edwards English Ernst Eustice Eveler Farmer Farres Faulkner Fawley Fee 241 , I 'lt .. 3.'-.1 .f ' . n l 1 nr .Axim ' f x. A 'Q . ,. 4, 5-1 f - , ,R J . -gx yi'-?.. . L ' Y ff Z 17 -f f 'a. .N..i, ..,,w,,f,x .I . , . . ,, 1 ,L , - , .A I, K , - ' ' A . . f A, 4 . V Q. , . - f . ,H . .. . A x. 1' 1, - '-. 1 , . 'f 1-. ,, ' 4 1' ' --A ' - ' .7 1'-r'! ff ,ff .ffffkxff fp-, ,, I ffl FGOTSTEPS IN THE SNOW, EVENING NEAR, STUDENTS HURRY TO GO SLED RIDING--THE FIRST SNOWFALL. 7th Grade . X B. Ferguson Ag- 3, F. Ferguson A' .V 9' B. Firestone f'-' ff P . A. Fischer fv ip y. Q ag, D. Fisgus 1 I ai 'X ' M it K , J. Fishback 'l x' J. Fobbs B. Delaney I T. Frazier 4 R. Frost ,,,, ' 'if' C. Fryman A' VS. gagiberry A . ai ey P. Gailey A S. Garbutt J. Garrett B. Gastierer '- S. Gentry r' A. Gibson I i A . 1 espie ' if J. Glaze if if N. Grace in I . M f P. Grace J. Gravel K F. Gravely 5' X R ,' S. Greilich f ' B. Groves K. Guenther C. Haines 4 M. Hatfield ' Y. Henton I, r H. Handel Y' Al 'l'. Hopper ,, ., A' 8 Q J. Hardin , 1 ,V f' A. Hardy Wf' Qr,f M. Harmann , R. Harmon fy B. Harris l A C. Harris Q ' , Q . 1 fl'-I V, - '-f- . ,H A 5.55. I i, X5 'J W 9913 Q. . E R H f- A - . 0 fx- .A fwtu, 3' I 1 ! , 1 Q I 'F' ' T. Y - ' 'Q' l L , . m I . , ' y V,:2g,,x fi? I vc V1 I V 'Z ff' 1 In .J A Y I sb 'fqyqf f 5 TV' ,V f a lv A, a wr , u .1 if .mr h , I I ' I 1 K 55,3 itil? -Q.f,?,w M- rm. if l il It-0 5 N 0 1 Y I l 5 0 N f- iv- . 41. . ' - s.-xy .,-,.- y f 5 lv, n . I Cc., YIM.- ,. ' v y . . XM ' l if ' 1. Q ' f eq 5 I M xxifi. in M fl . on ' intl! . '7 .Y xi A f J. I 4,11 f X 242 Q J 'Y . 9 e ' V! .l up x.M J. Wy Q. I 4 Cv 3 3' Unix rs '4 1- '- gm .. f X 'X Fr ff 4 G . !'i?' 1' x . l 'GZHJQJH 12 6 sl WT:-gig-f 3' ' 5 A' ' 1 ng'- . .nu , K6 KISS-2 lr 1 'M N 14, 1 In I Q F-5. , J' f 4.1 :X Q. A l'N'4 Q 'XVI av fix ,. - l l 1 Z 5? fs-1 I 8 3 4 a E , E ' N. -..ay I il if 7th Grade R. Harris T. Harris R. Hart D. Hartman E. Heaton J. Heck R. Heck M. Heidkamp N. Hevimann P. Hickey A. Hildebrand M. Hinds K. Hinkle B. Hodge R. Holler N. Holton G. Hon D. Hopkins B. Hoskins J. Hughes D. Justice P. Johnson M. Johnson L. Johnson J. Johnson G. Johnson T. Jones K. Jones D. Jones B. Johnson A. Jones J. Jolly V. Jeffries S. Jarvis G. James D. Jaeger M. Jacobs C. Glover S. Ives J. Irvine M. Ingram M. Ingram D. Hurst D. Howard J. Jones T. Hulsey S. Howard L. Hogan S. Hodges P. Barry J. Benjamin B. Blum. H. Brandenburg B. Buerkle P. Justice K. Kattenharm B. Kean B. Kelly L. Kelly C. Kersken R. Kiesshing E. Kinder M. King D. Kinney P. Kirven L. Lambert R. Lamback H. Liles I.. Lawson B. Linalian l'. Linder M. Linker C. Lipschutz S. Lovingood J. Lowery J. Lucas S. Ludwig W. Lyle S. Mullikin B. Morehouse 7th Grade 9399909755 99FW9WFF WFGQCFZZ WFEUWWS9 WWH9WFOF UW PCWF9 W. femesesog-me zwfaweaesog WF SDUPZ1 72532 T. J. B. R. R. D P. A. . Moore Moore Moore Montgomery Montgomery Monroe Monday Minton Mills Miller Miller Middleton Michael Meteff Mesch McMahon McLendon McKnight McFarland McFarland McCann Matthews Morrison Martin Martin Martin Mans Marrs Marrow Marr Marcello Makepeace Maddy Murdock Mullis Murphy Myers Nagelson Nance Neal Nearon Nees Nichols Nichols Noel Ohl Olivio Oliver Oltmarms Orr O'Sullivan Pace Paclello Palladino Pankonin Parker Parker Parsons Parton Penn Perry Phillips Pierce Ponchot Posey Punalt Presley Pringle Probst Pundon Pursell Rabe Radcliffe Rains Rampluey Randall Reeves Reed Reid Reynolds F L ff' , Q, . -R - e 0 ' I e l 1 - -we li Q f S Ai P - ,f0'.6 . A . av, mf' Q P- -f K s s 4 ., -5 Q g rs XF WX- 3 ll i' I ,, 3 . - if QF? ' 1 I Y' x J H P f -A rw' Y N7 if S . f f. W-N--he -,' ,, f ' l 'Ta-'gf .Q. .-' ' - 2 -- , 1 Q 4 ' if 2 2 Q s tgp Sf 3 ,N aff? .: I y. ',. D vw' ,X 7 x iffv . I aw . . Jaw , ' rr My . 1 ' fx E ,if 1, 5:5 f lf wa.. I ' we , lf:-' , cw 1' ' 1 1 if 1 Pl W If iq A 1 5 1 X 1 is ' . ' , f' u fk f 'E' ,'3G!'P' C, xi I . K , . sz. . A 5 M. 1 L ' 'fw'9 42- 1 P t 4? N P4 -.V V f 6 ' ' I ., ' Alu' il -fx YJ9 jf N X I .,5'eo.,,,v' , 3 cv 'Y :il :,f5'n2,fnn.,,O 244 - A it 1- Q - wt f 3, 2 -Hx' Q , 4 , ' f .g.efr:e'1srff2v:, -'-' -5' V , '- ' . f ' ' I ' N I , . g Q, ,,,. , X X, , , I ag. I 'Qi-I , U? ,WM 4, , fe? .- ' -twig M' . J 1 ,, P l fs- fr -T f Sr , iz' f fs A-vw . ,- V ,V , Wh! ia 2, 5 .- '- f f- , rf-5235 1 ' P' , 5 ., PQ ,, -rffigfi A ' , P of Ufmwaalatf as f i 'riff' P Q ns, A M1 rfiiiii-iilif i, ., 'T f . 223621 f 53322 . a or s M Av- '- K: - U: V, 1 ', 1' I ie, ' ' ,. . ' , ' 1 .X gag Q5 .. . , ,ad x ,fv,W,Z L K ri ,EZ ' W Q pq gf., ' n av . 1 . , 1 2 : , : , swf ' e lf, ,f . IL. ' 'Y eb A ' -A , 45:11-' , A. ' J 'hs R ' ,, ' A : , , ,f fly, H , we W. Q W V 7' ,-- K v ' t' .nv I -ur v- ! if 4 1 A f 'Q Z 3 J 4 fl If P Q r as 9 . 1 -,,. siqgsr f X T , Q W .3 1 'F' Y ,,.' 1 fr il -5- 1.5.1 I P V i l -2 fli W W. 'M AN UPPER CLASSMAN HELPS A LOST SEVENTH GRADER ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL. Seventh Graders Find Withrow Awe-Inspiring The first day at Withrow presents a myriad of problems to a seventh grader. The maze of halls, rooms, and stairways will become familiar in time, but unless an effort is put forth, the student is apt to find himself be- wildered by the unfamiliar faces of his classmates. This year for the second time languages were offered to the college pre- paratory classes. Perhaps the greatest tran- sition the youngest class at Withrow has to make is learning to study properly. If the Industrial Arts Building is not confusing enough, the lunch period provides ample time for the seventh grader to become thoroughly awed at the Senior High Building. The long trek up three flights of stairs, and at passing time. gives the impression that the whole population of Cincinnati attends Withrow. It will be interesting to see the nonchalant attitude toward the size of their school when they are seniors. 245 7th Grade I R. Reynolds . Q ,Q 4 A la '1- L. Ritter if ' .K tj: QW. an ,qt . X , X E. Rlgdon I X4 ,, S. Robins .AQ ' V ' 3 S. Rockhold ' ,' 4 K. Rose i U Q 1 ,' Ll, C. Ross E. Houston P. Ruff .L 1 t 9. - ' - f X' gg E. Ruffalo 155' rp, A . ' S. Saunders A ' 5.48 N 'i I J. Satchwill . A, ' 'Tk' 1 f'jf9,f, , D. sandlin . X ,qt ' 5' S. Saemann ff .1'Tf,,f?ifi wif gg L H. Schofield ' ' B. Scott V ' W, J. Schneider gp , . Sgt T. Schulze M ' , B. Sellars 123, I -:sf J. Sensbach j,.3Qg' ' J. Sewell S, . M Q K IN D. Shear . g i W' 1 P. Shear 1 Yi! . iq A i D. Sheens J. Sheton L. Shellaburger Q- fl lv ' dw . Q R. Shelton ' .. '. D , L. Shonberger ' - ,W t ' ,, ' if D. Silverman , 51,21 ,, P W ' .na 1 f - 5.3 . ,515 I if ' G. Silvers 1 if .lil .V. if . Q ' t Nui' f ff. 5211 A. Simmons f ' -..L...1 .,.5fff ' C. Simmons ' K' R. Simmons R. Simpson S. Simpson Vx T. Simpson U M. Slutz A .. . ' , I. Smallwood f M f V L. smith ag 3 Y 7' , 5 .6 f N. Smith 1 H A Q an z f L... 1 R. Smith A i i R. Smith D, 2 f A S. Smith L pi ' I . f 4 ' ...i ' J X .J if ' 'y -, J 1-j V' I . K f A 'H 4 'l-G' JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS HURRY HOME AS THE DISMISSAL BELL SOUNDS ijfe-.gg Q is Q: .' ,AN l. ,A - . on ,. Y. 5 -Q.-ns,- .,v..' THE END OF ANOTHER DAY ...,-.. 4 rl , 1 .A ' --ft., 'M . 1 - ...K , V I 4 Q it li . ' M n . t Q ' . mtl.. l 1. I , 1 3' ' n ' Aa v ., . .i. I '1EE4 I ... Q.. 1 Isl' 4. :IN ,341 KE ' 7'E!. x lin' ' 'J .f ' HMI' . ' H1 - 1 Q. ng -., Qt.. ' I 1' 5- W f s or if if 1 I 1' f X 1 Q92 Y V ' v lv ..- ,., L I Y 1 ' 75, F-. 1410- ...1 . v f .l f . 0 ii' LD' iffy. 1. 'S' 1, Q A fi' 1 1 x fc 41 .sw KW l A .Milli wi 4' 1 VY S Q X so 5 W f af Vf . i w ,, . ig 4 aa 'W .n-..,. M? A w Q on 6 1 4 ps' Qi!! I C15 - v V ii, .. 6 A. .'-.Q 1 2 ff 1:1 Aff W S I f V l M' 3 K f M it X ma. XE nw E- 'N ff- ln 1 if-J - ' f' 9 E A x i Li 3' V ' Q - X W 'U ish' r D Jill fi- f1 r' lu..pugr 5 l ' :lib 247 7th Grade S. Sodderstrom J. Spencer J. Starrett E. Stayden A. Stillwell P. Stillwell D. Starnes D. Stringer C. Suffridge A. Swann D. Swann G. Tarvin G. Tate J. Tate G. Taylor H. Teague L. Terhune F. Terrell R. Toms A. Tombret B. Thiumann T. Thornberry M. Trimble R. Trimble N. Trisler T. Trunnel T. Tungate B. Turner B. Turner B. Turner K. Turner S. Tuttle S. Kirven N. Underhill P. Kneipp N. Unger B. U'pson D. Vaughn V. Vinegar L. Wade M. Wadsworth L. Waldeck M. Walker G. Wallace R. Walton W. Young P. Younger M. Young G. Young J. Yancy L. Hursten B. Wittmann S. Wishman D. Winstead H. Wilson G. Wilson C. Wilson V. Willis S. Willis M. Willias M. Williams L. Williams J. Williams G. Williams E. Williams M. Williams P. Wile C. Worsham J. Wood L. Whittle P. White L. White P. West J. VVatts S. lVatson E. Watson A. Waters M. lVass P. lVard B. lVard ,- -.. ' ,hr 5 JM? 1 , , , H wxjhyw ,f mn 1 'U E4 W5 r fi' 'Qu '. -I xX on., 5 ,..,,.Nwi . NN gig! V me il- . .,.,,.1 1: N-K.-. H V I M HL lA,' Pfe- ', , N ua ':.. hail . -, xv: k, , 'I 4 l n -5 , 1: 1'5 --.Q 'UTAH ' 5 V ' I xt-I 'J ltlfvi 1. , ,, V1 0 1 - Q11 'Ari N M null , as if- ax . I uf at Qv.. Ave 'v SN , Y Qwes- .aUf'- ' V ' . ' .1..I V. hi ,' nv 'Q . .Jn al 'Qt 1,0 Q ' 3 f -4 5 ' B . -A ' a Q X, Y ' . 'No.. xi' D 'l f- fuel . ,sh I .4 1 1,L,,i'1,,, v'Q 1 I ' ' ' '- -L N 'w-5 fs ' ' , t e:A-fu QM. L, , a -- 1 1 .'.. , I' ' Q.'-.,. 1 - - I ,'.f'!. , K x X v. ' .'f . H U 4f?ajQ I V 'Qs , 4 V' L . in g D R '-.f- .. +L. 1:4--. Amen VAN LIN f v. 1 . ' 5 'Y-' ' ' u ' ' 1' ' 5 ,ia -,,,,,,-Tl...f -. QL.. ,-n..4 1.9. - . -an , ll V ' ' ' I 1 . . Mfr Qi I EVEN THESE STUlBBORN STAlNS CAN BE DEALT WITH I 1 meagfcwa 7: Z! Ninety years ago, in 1867 the Fred Pagels Stg. Co. entered the moving and storage business with the most modern equipment . . . horse drawn vans. lt is a far cry from this early beginning to the new combination of ultra-modern trucks and air freight used today. Thanks to this company for the advertisement division page spon- sorship. MARIEMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS The proverbial satisfied customer be- comes a reality at Mariemont Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Fast and efficient service is the policy upheld by the company and praised by customers. 3601 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio B R 1 -2006 'HE FRED PAGELS STORAGE co. 937 West 8th Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio PA 1-2885 SEE THE WORLD TODAY IN THE FABULOUS CHEVROLET 250 VORDENBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY The Walking Man's Friend is the slogan of Vordenburg Chevrolet, long- noted for its extraordinary sales and service. Pleasing customers has been the policy for many years. 3161 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio ME 1 -5600 GLENN . I GRIGI AND ASSOCIATES THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE Its Name Indicates Its Character Y t p g y ge ot I8--But y p g y ronce premium by t t g 'DICK, DON AND TOM'S DAD 2941 Vernon Place Cincinnati 19, Ohio PL 'I-4434 - 4435 2'l W l l GREGSON CLEANERS E 3514 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-7993 In a hurry? Gregson Dry Cleaners with 30 years of experience offers 2 hour service for rush customers. - -Q Camiraclfilmf flaghllbulbsa-svlerytwhing g2gg..:,u:g2Os:d mae Sneoppssgigi EAST HYDE PARK i SUPER MKT. 3502 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio 2107 Beefhmonf EA 1-4464 or 4465 Cincinnati 30, A wide variety of food designed to tickle the palate greets the eyes of BE tpxzgrigsl of The East Hyde Park Su-per ff . ll 6414 M076 we - nat' eaen y THE FERGUSON MovlNG 'ff M X AND STORAGE COMPANY .mf V I Ferguson Moving and Storage Com- pany is conscientious and co-opera- tive. Their crew operates like clock- work. lf you are afraid moving will involve a good deal of nuisance and inconvenience, try them and you will find your fears eliminated. 5225 Madison Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio y 'ft BR 1-9200 I 'fi C Eff i i l l Q 1l A THOMAS FUNERAL O, HOMES 7500 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 30, Ohio SY 1-5353 4418 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1 0732 DAY'S DRUG STORE 3520 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR 1-0223 Office and Printing Supplies ADAMS OLDSMCBWE POUNSFORD STATIONERY Buy Your Oldsmobile At Adams 2680 Madison Road 422 Main Street Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnati 2, Ohio EA 1-0374 GA 1-6530 Y D0 700 KWH? Cincinnati drinks 80 cups of BOAT HOUSE COFFEE every minute Cincy's favorite drink BOAT HOUSE COFFEE fThe Reasonj By long experience and testing, we have discovered a blend of coifees, that when made with Cincinnati water and the purification chemicals it contains, still retains that delicious coffee flavor. THE BOAT HOUSE COFFEE 8. TEA CO. H4 E. 13th St. Cincinnati, Ohio stablished T 4 E 88 Serving Cincinnati Restaurants for 69 years WITT - GOOD AND KELCH FUNERAL HOME 3025 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio 254 JE T-OTO5 SONG SHOP 36 East 5th Street Cincinnati 8, Ohio MA T-6846 Pop records, albums, and sheet music from the Song Shop offer years of enjoyment to perennial music lovers. TROTTA TAILORS 976 East McMillan Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio AV T-7552 Styled by Trotta-custom tailors- special on pa-nts, 51495. Call for information and a-ppointments. JOHN G. KIDD AND SON 626 Vine Street Cincinnati 8, Ohio 'MA T-O2T4 Craving a good book? Then browse through the interesting assortment at the J. G. Kidd and Son Store. AUGUST BACHER Wallpaper - Paperhanging 6624 Merwin Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR T-3342 , BRACKE'S MARKET For The Finest . . . Meats - Produce - Foods 1010 Delta Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR 1-1515 DECKER'S DRUG STORE 2653 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-1176 For many years Mr. Decker has made pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and re- f h t I bl t th p bl res mens avaia e o e u ic. MT. WASHINGTON TEXACO 2138 Beechmont Avenue Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE 1-9898 Stop at Mt. Washington Texaco to get gas, lubrication, repairs, and serv- ice! Results with a smiIe is their slogan. ORVILLE C. DUNN'S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 3706 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio JE 1-9502 I ED NEVER LETS A DIRTY WINDSHIELD GO BY. ED'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 3602 Marburg Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-9837 LOST, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty dia- mond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever. -Horace Mann The Only Risk We Cannot Insure! BARKDULL 8. GUCKENBERGER UNDERWRITERS PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE 906 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio DU 1-3100 255 Speculation for our ....... he day the trucks stopped running . . , , Q... ,..x .. lllillllllllliilllllll - ' Z Ca slight twist on the tale of the three little pigsl Q.. . , . . . ,, K: -,-, ,,. ...-. E .. g LE, ..:.t'.:,. .. :gf ,. .1 QM., 1. H , 1: .--,- I .tmb ,:,..,,5.,.,h.,..,: ,v,.v1.,h.mVvV ,,,,,, ., ., , .,.. , . , , .. . x 1 -. . 1- . - .- . .- , , .V -. --.. .. Q, :- i s . . . ,,,.. . . f IHS I i+ EF Hll? ' IIIIIIFIFIIVIAIIKIRIII i,.X gr f' . . ' ,g W' , ' , :.:.: ,,.t' 5 'i 'f l ' 2 ' , .i lwgm lgw gguigiimf f . If lllll' x L il Q 1 X't..' .. t , 1.1, . II B. H8551 Q. q , q asf f , t Eiiitgfgfiggiiiik is - i as V , 'mf ff ff. . .,.. 'i t ' 'ww ea, , t r 9 1' as Q Q. .wi s e r t 5 -.9 'UT' X W 'fi -e'V'.. i t.-t. l Y r.-QQ T 4 - - t 'tQ X ' 5 i . ..-t Q- si w Q . M e .etet t . y I st ,iw V.v- 5.3.1 vvr. i - ' J 5 - 'law' f3'5i'i:::,... L x xt :L ij- i n 4 vvv- ,.I,:..: Z.. FZ. I fs- o r 1 t J it , y i . ,. .t i S 1. On the day the trucks stopped running a well known 2. . . . But all of a sudden the whole picture changed. Their team of home builders were doing a land office business. As they say in business circles, they were getting fat . flow of supplies stopped abruptly. Their inventories evaporated. Their profit vanished. It was a desperate situation, calling for desperate measures. .4 tw e it-f .is' tili 'V-l fl er... 'fl' -.'t ig '-'l 1 w s I. ' 3 h gf 'L' '- ' i We f . f -.:.. . - -' i i..' t. i .fi' ' ' . 1 .swat t . ' E V fad V vrvvv. : VA H ,, .X ,,' I ,He gfffy .f,,,.::f 'f f1',5 F-we ff f4f1' .f-1.0 1'-t T X . ff f . ...J-1... J' ,J-1' ...2 , '51 ,gf 4 X. . . as ,ffrffiffcaf ., J . jrfff. , 5 .iwdgrfyf 3 X p I ',f.g:+ . Q 3 ' Q f ' Q ,'g g i . .1 Sgfvfpf O7 iv fy! ,fr . I A' 2 ,. .3 if 1-if s s f' ,f 'iff' - 7... as .Q f - .a f..t. t a . . t E..tt,-,f X as-e ff fri aff. 1 1 .fa i t - .A ef t... fe,- xt . fl ,fmfxifggis sbb. I t .giy g In . . -. 5? , . I 2?-:zz ' K hiya! -'1i'43 , . M V V . . V -:- -- , A if -.- - .J i f t t -t .4 --.W , . . . , ,msnzfa-. of-,,g,i.,....,.,t..,.,-.tt 11. Q..--,:1e...n..v,.f 2.1 '-an 3. . . . So they set about using the raw materials that were close at hand. For example, they tried building houses out of straw, but that proved impractical to say the least. wumtw ,suns X...-as ...az 1 'g.:a.aw.t:s..te:.e..s1.t.t .t:s..:e:.. .z Wt:-rea. t... .z-4.1 f Q. ... . 1 .-Q.. ..t at 0 t U: .. Wt. ......:.a..t.,..IwJva.:..4.:. 4 1 4. . . . Next they tried building them with sticks. But that was no good either.They just wouldn't seem to stand up. .K ,. . .g.' I s Q . s i ' t 2 Q 4, , ., ,!,' Qu x,,. , M. VA it gl L XX be f e . 1 'tif-.JFS gil- A . I . i A A E W a V , A ..,,,. .Qs-.QQ I te a g lg t .e. . . Frans iam. ff., ,... MN., ,Mfia ' f WH' f- U t- .. . , f .,.,i..zf4X,,.f,.m4.,afL..f 5. . . . finally they tried building with stones. But there weren't enough of them to go around. So they worried and fretted and worried, for it now seemed certain that the wolf was at their door . -,M ..:. ,.,..,J.41.11.-...,....,a.x.,.z1r. s...,... ..,:.W.a.,ia.,...,,-.,.,.,tt....., ,..-M... .fa We ...fw- 6. . . . And, as it turned out-he was! And looking back on the whole affair they thought it strange indeed thatso many troubles befell them on-the day trucks stopped running. ATA TRF-24 TRAILMQBILE mc. ......... American Trucking Association 256 C THE SHER wm- VWLUA Ms Co. .. i - .. 'Y' , I ' .4 , ,,. V N . - I . ,. t N it - 'jf X 5. g 616 Main Street Cincinnati 8, Ohio A MA 1-4204 MARIEMONT HARDWARE .ION ARTHUR RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR 1-0996 Records of every kind, radios, record players, and greeting cards are all specialties of this store. INCORPORATED 6940 Madisonville Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-0235 Redecorating a room or cultivating a garden? Mariemont Hardware sup- plies every need for beautifying your home. A Makers of Better BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. 5020 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-1106 CANDIES and ICE CREAM For America's number one road car Cincinnatiis Authentic Ice Cream Parlor see Cincinnati's highest trading Pontiac dealer-Burnett Pontiac Inc. Established 1908 OAKLEY SQUARE B+ESlDE YOURSELF FOR A GIFT? ESTELLE'S GIFT SHOP 1102 East McMillan St. Cincinnati 8, Ohio PL 1-1284 WESTMINSTER NURSING HOME 3633 Zumstein Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR 1-0449 l This nursing home caters exclusively to handicapped, convalescent ladies and furnishes extremely competent care. HERMANN DRUGS 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-0456 Hermann Drugs, established in 1928, is known for responsible handling and delivering of prescriptions. ANN KLATE ACCESSORIES Style-setting fashions in women's apparel- blouses, skirts, and sweaters and acces- sories in scatter pins, bracelets, necklaces, arf and ' sc s, earrings are found in Ann KIate's Shop at Hyde Park Square. Girls, get in step with the wise buyer! 2647 Erie Ave. Cincinnati 8, O. EA 1-6252 I l - GILBERT AVENUE PONTIAC 2412 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO 1-4415 Integrity-the keyword in telling why Gil-bert Pontiac has sold more cars than any other area dealer. PETTIBONE BROTHERS A in - ' . I SAAITTIES SEAL OF APPROVAL GOES TO RAY LAMMER 7 224 East 8th Street I Cincinnati 2, Ohio 5 MUSIC HOUSE CH 1-5030 610 Walnut Street Withrow's bands depend on Pettibone 2 8 Cincinnqfi 2, for all official uniforms. GEORGE H. RHODE 3183 Linwood Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-0404 H. Rhode and Son Funeral Home pro- vides the community of Mount Look- out with helpful and courteous serv- 'ce. RENNEBARTH FLORIST CONEY ISLAND, INC. 1006 Delta Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-1164 Flowers for Mother's Day, Easter, - birthdays, and anniversaries are sure to please if from Rennebarth Florists. E BUSY BEE'S SHELVES AFFORD INGREDIENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. Customers purchase appetizing foods of all kinds in the friendly atmos- phere of the Busy Bee. BUSY BEE 2707 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-9947 205 East 6th Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio PK 1-6320 Excitement, merriment, and thrills dominate the atmosphere at Cincy's own amusement park, Coney Island. ALFIERI PHARMACY Fine Quality Drugs Beechmont-Corbley Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE 1-7170 1 1 i - I l , 1 SCHUSTER MARTIN School of Dance and Drama Kemper Lane and Taft Road Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO 1-0502 Cangrafulations FROM YOUR O O TO THE cLAss or '58 TELEPHONE COMPANY I1 A GOOD PLACE TO WORK PEOPLE ARE LOOKING AT THE CADILLAC FROM ALL ANGLESI THOMSON BROTHERS CADILLAC 2820 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio CA I 5600 HAMBURGER HEAVEN 2240 Beechmont Avenue Cincinnati 30, Ohio MOUNT WASHINGTON RECORD SHOP 2121 Beechmont Avenue BE 1-9329 Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE 1-2232 The Hamburger Heaven! Delicious, juicy 'hamburgers of the finest quality Pick hits, standards, and old favorites. on big wonderfully toasted buns. All these and more can be found at the Mt. Washington Record Shop. Pepsi Cola EVERYBODY GOES FOR THAT LIGHT REFRESHMENT PEPSI. THE HI FI'S ENJOY THE BOTTLE WITH PEPSI ON THE SIDE. 810 West Fifth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio GA 1-5240 MARJACS , PAcK's PHARMACYP MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WEAR AI James Mt. Lookout Square EA 1-1121 2114 Madison Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-1220 Q STUDENTS ENJOY REFRESHING PAUSE AT THE ECHO I5 L ' ,Fl KA ., , N , . I I: i ' gf C 'Sf Sift xirrf' . g ,R l wr 'V ' ll fr F Y L I ' -:A XX 1 ix .if 'Ill a , 'If Fw .1 I C- A TI 5 lf' i .K e i, I . ' I -1 I RESTAURANT. ECHO RESTAURANT 3510 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA I-9893 DANNER MOTORS INC 5021 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR T-2324 Donner Motors of Cincinnati, one of the well established car dealers in the city, supplies the Chrysler line. EASTERN HILLS PRINTING CO. 3896 Isabella Avenue Cincinnati 9, Ohio ME T-2644 Eastern Hills Printing Co. prepares with dispatch invitations and cards to satisfy the most exacting customers. fggliif UNF sy GJ I HQUII gmwEm THESE BOYS ARE HAPPY TO HEAR ABOUT THE LOW PRICE FOR DRY CLEANING. Hyde-Park One-Hour Cleaners are noted for their prompt service and meticulous cleaning and pressing. HYDE PARK I HOUR CLEANERS 3439 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio HYDE PARK SOHIO X' 1 f - SERVICE -- I X STATION 3505 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR T-2167 Prompt service and quality products come your way at Cincinnati's top service station-Hyde Park Sohio. T 262 I I MAmsoNviLLE PLUMBING co. 4312 Waterson Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-0366 To stop that dripping faucet or that annoying leak, call Gus Lew at Madisonville Plumbing Company. NORMOLLES GREEN HOUSES FIND A WORM? YOU NEVER WILL IN AN APPLE FROM MARWNO5 Marburg at Wasson Road 8' Cincinnati 9, Ohio EA 14395 1304 Main St. Say it with Flowers ' and to get the Cincinnati 10' best in flowers and greenery, call one of Normolle's Green Houses. PA 1-0939 SCHULZE REALTY Residential 0 Commercial 0 Investments 0 Insurance l l ' CUIIIPIEIC COVEWQES wi-nr as cAuGH1 LIKE 'rms WHEN sKsrnNG1'oNs CAN Realtor - Eastern Area FIT YOU? EA 1-2578 SKEFFINGTON'S 263 201 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA 1-3325 CARL HUBER MEAT MARKET 3504 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio ARNOLD SCHROEDER TILE CO. 2315 Florence Avenue l EA 1-4328 Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO 1-4310 1 Quality meats at reasonable prices are sold with cheerful courtesy aft Carl A distinct grade and quality of tile Huber'S M60-T MC-Irkel. and bricks is characteristic of Arnold Sc'hroeder's Tile Co. SCHLUETER HARDWARE 3142 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio JE 1-1032 lf you 'have decided to Do it your- self, make Schlueter Hardware Store the first stop before starting. FRANZ TRU KING C THE MYTRONIC COMPANY Donham and Pennsylvania R.R. Cincinnqfi 26, QI-,io 2145 Florence Avenue EA 1-2775 Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO 1-4600 A Franz ' Trucking Company furnishes Loi 3331555 Q?L gf?EJ52Sf'S' EW' The Mimi- Comm Olds-- quately furnish malterials for physic projects, amateur radios and experi- ments in electronics. l ELMER'S FOOD SHOP ROBERT HOOVER CO. 4 ,,Everything for your Party, Refrigeration - Air Conditioning 1412-14 Eastern Avenue l 4619 .whefsel Avellue Cincinnati 2, Ohio Cincinnati 27, Ohio MA .I-7900 1 BR 1-1851 3 264 i . CARTER'S CLEANERS 4821 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio DIEFENBACH BARBER SHOP 3110 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio BR 1-4100 JE 1-9520 Carter's Cleaners, in the heart of Wel'j9f00med men Pfefe' DIGTFU' Eastern Hills, operate their own plant b0Gl'1 S Berber Shop f0f Q00d'l00k'n9 and specia-lize in prompt service. 'hfllf CUTS, CISOTVI SIWGVGS, Gnd m0l'1i- cures. MUTUAL OF OMAHA 1216 E. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio AV 1-5570 I1 el'T16I' GDC ITIS WI 6 ICIGYI . . A g y t th ff cy worries dissolved with a smile . . This describes Mutual of Omaha. AL NAISH MOVING 3213 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio 'N ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AT THEIR BEST AT THE NAEGEL ELEC- TRIC CO. NAEGEL ELECTRIC CO. JE 1-0047 4303 Kellogg lf you are looking for swift, safe, eco- C1l1C1l'll1Cl1'i 30, 01110 nomicol moving service, you can count on Al Naish Moving and EA Stoarge. PROVIDENT SAVINGS NICOLA FINE FOODS BANK AND TRUST 7th and Vine Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH 1-6111 Good food builds healthy bodies 3670 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-8752 6 A , Q Hey. watcha gonna have? Frisch Qi? , Big' Boy, Brawny Lad or Filet de 'l Sole Sandwich? They're all eatin' Q S uk., treats that can't he heat. The . . Frisch Big Boy is that twice-as-big, I' D I '-J - , J 6' Ii ,E twice-as-good double-deck hambur- ', I ger. a meal-in-one on a three-decker I-Z5 hun! wif QQ Rcw 1 ' r gf I H '- ' The lirawny Lad Steak Sandwich Features Real Grade A Beef, l Sweet Bermuda Union and A Rye Bun! ' mgli Trade Mark lj I. l FOUR TYPICAL HUNGRY WITHROW TIGERS. I I 1 Niles Lishness Gib Yok Kistler I A I Aisuol Nirep Alfred Neuman COMPLIMENTS OF LOCKWOOD G. DOENCH NCORPORATED REALTOR 1038 Delta Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA I-IIOI at F7 FEMININE FASHION CHARM CLASSICS The best wo rd robe from the Mt. woy to odd charm to your is to choose your dresses Charm Classic shop. Lookout Square ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! Delta Avenue .1 4, 'H - - , Q D ..-v4.,- Milk does more for the humon body thon ony other known food. French-Bouer homogenized milk lwith Vitomin DD is the -perfect food for every seoson. To study better, to work better, to ploy better, drink plenty of milk every doy-ot home ond in school. Since 1879 the French-Bouer Compony hos supplied the breokfost tobles of the Queen City. 267 N, , if A L as ,,r, , Better Dairy Products Since 1842 1 it' , I - A N if uf U DRY CLEANING FOR THE UNUSUAL. Q :lv if E mm c 1 '51 N Wzfqgg, 1 i sg, 'Q ggi if ' fwfffxzw ,mfg , - wx, My 4 Ar-an on CLEANING ron me USUA-L. ff Y ffm, gt: f .: V- NAEGELE DRY CLEANING 623-629 Prospect Place Cincinnati 29, Ohio AV 1-1577 ess Make it a habit to visit the king of drive-ins in the Queen City-The New Oakley Drive-in JAYNE MANSFIELD Out Madison Road be- fIff',J,Q,EIf,Gf3fMff05 Miracle kiddie tweeiil Oakley and Madl- TARLL.S!-immlcik playground SOl'lVI G. Have a treat at our mod The latest and best pic- ern concession stand. tures. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING A WISE f'Property is the fruit of labor,lproperty isdesirable: it is a positive good in the world.' -Abraham Lincoln QABQU1' REAL ESTATE!! lf a young man will only get in debt for some land and then get married, these two things will keep him I A straigwht or nothing will. -Henry Ward Beecher 'The wise young man or wage earner of today invests YOU be wise-and let us handle your real estate his money in real estate. -Andrew Carnegie problems. 1642 Clayton Street Residential and Commercial Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO I-0130 WIDMER'S DRY CLEANING nom GET Youk CLOTHES Just HALF CLEAN Brightest stop sign anywhere ff? When all signs point to fun, Good Taste points to Coke! A knoxville, l-ennesse e 1 S. B. NEWMAN PRINTING co. ,s , A ,g-I , h A - a T I I Q V :ff f- , In n 4, X - Lzrrenrness Xe - orrsn LITHOGRAPHY X'X 36 XX ENROLL NOW IN THE CHRIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Attn: Miss Emmeline Mathews, R.N. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Photographic Credits . . . All color photographs in this Annual were taken by: Barry Franz 129, Bud Jeffries 143, and Sam Spade CU. All black and white photographs were taken by Pogues' Osborne Labora- tories, Withrow's photography editor -Bob Kuhn, and staff members- Dale Kistler, Larry Starkey, Dave Gantz, and Paul Handel. KIIIBSPDRT Tm vngss I NCQ COVERS BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS mc Kingsport, Tennessee PATRONS A. Abrames 5c - 51.00 store Acame Quality Paints, Inc. Budd Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. Craft Shop Delta 5-10 Store Dietz Furniture 8: Appliance Co. F. 8' E. Food Shop Friend Four Drones: Rags, Ned, lu, Locky. Hancock Barber Shop Hanna Cleaners Inc. Higginson's Gift Shop HiII's Sohio Hyde Park Texaco Johnny's Meat Market Johnston Party Boats Kathman Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. Malott, Joseph -C. Mount Washington Gift 8. Card Shop Momper Shoe Store Oakley Food Shop PhiI's Men's Shop Princess Beauty Shop Stromberg Time Corporation Superior Shoe Service The Town Shoppe 2722 Woodburn Avenue 3429 Edwards Road 2123 Beechmont 6758Vz Bramble 1020 Delta Avenue 3959-60 Montgomery Road 4015 Allston Sports Section 3501 Erie Avenue 2111 Beechmont 2704 Erie Avenue 6517 Madison Road 3317 Erie Avenue 2114 Beechmont 6618 Merwin Avenue 2105 Beechmont 1998 Madison Road 2109 Beechmont 4905 Whetsel 3108 Madison Road 3160 Madison Road 3110 Madison Road 2664 Madison Road 3446 Edwards Road 3438 Edwards Road STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Douglas Abbott, Everett 240 Abbott, Larry 169, 172 Abel, Charles 171, 206, 98, 99, 179 Abernathy, Nancy 86, 134, 203, 103 Abrams, Ann 211, 129 Abrams, Alfred 147, 206 Abrams, Bruce 150 Ackerman, Donna 211 Ackerman, George 206 Bailey, Violet Bain, Carol 232 Baioni, Judy 234, 204 Baird, Richard Baker, Carol 234 Baker, Dorothy 117, 211 Baker, Joan 199, 234 Baker, Judith 94, 87, 91, 115, 203, 126 Baker, Merry 112, 75, 95, 97 198, 223 Baker, Nedra 70, 44, 128, 223 Baker, Peggy 121 Baker, Sharon Baldwin, Robert 234 Bales, Carolyn 203 Bales, Craig 239 Bales, Jackie 203 Ball, Jacquelyn 44 Ballard, Patricia 223 Ballard, William 240 Ballen, Maxine Carnes, Acklin, Mildred 232 Adams, Connie 216 Adams, Jim Adams, Larry 87, 240 Adams, Mary Jo 223 Adams, Shirley 223 Adkins, Joan 211, 129 Adkins, Jo Nelda 113, 94, 115, 120, 211 Adkins, Juanita 44 Adkins, Patty 44 Adkins Tom 112 97, 226 Ahlert, Glen 234 Ailshire, Pat 223 Alawat, Joan 226 Alcorn, Beverly 240 Alexander, Barbara 180 Alexander, Jean 134, 203 Alexander, Robert 226 Alexander, William 232 Algiers, Al 44, 150, 98, 204 Allen, Dave 151, 216 Allen, Deanna 211, 226 Allen, Floyd 216 Allen, Hubert Allen, Jim Allen, Patricia Allen, Sharah 223 Allen, Yvonne Allison, Charles Allott, Larry 216 Alloway, Gail 240 Allphin, James 240 Altmann, Donna 115, 203, 126 Altmann, Kaye 199, 240 Amann, Ellen 199, 240 Ander, Ruth 207 Anderkin, Betty 240 Anders, Dorothy Ballenger, Bruce 112, 226 Ballou, James 216 Balton, Patti 113, 27, 91 197, 211, 127 Bankemper, N'ancy Banker, William 108, 109, 89 90, 44, 149, 148 Banks, Nathaniel Bannister, Jimmie Jacquelyn 44,128 Banta, Barber, Clarence 226 Barber, Janet 95, 102, 211, 203 Barber, Joann 120 Barber, Theresa 240 Barch, Jerold 44 Bardes, Dale 207, 98, 99 Bardill, David 216 Barer, Margaret Barker, Veral 44 Barkley, Elijah 216 Barkley, James 44 Barnes, Linda 112, 87 Barnes, Michael 223 Barnett, Carolyn 234 Barnes, Mary 239 Barrett, Ted 97, 234 Barry, Pat Bartman, Elaine Barton, Dvelle Barton, Stephen Bartucci, Edward 239 Bashear, Anne 223 Baskin, Norman 226 Anderson, Douglas 114, 207 Anderson, Harvey 80, 226 Anderson, Helena 211 Anderson, James 232 Anderson, Jean 97, 199, 211, 234 Anderson, Joan 44 Anderson, Jodie 87 Bate, Elizabeth 216 Anderson Kenna 94, 203 Anderson, Linda 232 Anderson, Mary Jo 223 Anderson, Randall 44, 207 Anderson, Ronella 211 Anderson, Sallie 211 Anderson, Virginia 109, 131, 203 Andes, Bernard 226 Andes, Charles Andes, James Andes, Roy 79 Andrew, Margaret 223 Andrews, John 240 Angert, Starr 109, 115, 135, 134, 118 Anness, James 216 Apgar, Pat 93, 44, 110, 130, 76, 102 Bates, William 216 Bauer, Joan 89, 92, 196, 115 203, 126 - Bauer, Judy 90, 89, 44, 130 123, 122, 76, 106, 56 Bauer, Melvin Bauer Tom 207, 79 Baumgartner, Barbara 203, 137 Baumgartner, Judy 75, 240 Bazoff, Phillip 147, 207 Bean, Alan 216, 98, 99 Bean, David 75, 91, 140, 207 178 Beasley, Jack 240 Beasley, Phyllis 84, 110, 134 203, 76 Beatty, Carol 223 Beatty, Gwendolyn 94, 211 Becker, Bonnie 159, 37, 135, 99, 105 Appel, Rosanne Arches, John 112, 216 Archibald, Geroge 240 Archiable, William 75, 232 Armstrong, Carolyn 223 Arrgilstrong, Ethel 120, 121, Armstrom, Jim 226 Arnett, Forrest 44, 147, 146 Arnett, Judith 203, 226 Arnn, John 91, 97, 226 Arnold, Don 240 Arnold, Sue 226, 240 Arnold, Terry 87, 240 Arnold, Tim Arnold, Tom 108, 148, 172, 207, 182, 181 Arthur, Arnest Arthur, Janet 232 Artis, Henry Artman, Dan 240 Artman, Don 216 Artman, Henry Asher, Dick 97, 178 Asher, Virgil Atkins, Bill Atkinson, Judy 211 Au, Melanie 203, 129 Awstln, Larry 240 Ayers, Phillip Aylward, Janet 44 Bacher, Frances 223 Bachman, Robert 240 Bailey, Geraldine 203 Bailey, Marsha 94, 110, 121, 211 Bailey, Ray 94 211, 124 Beckham, Beverly 44, 120 Beckley, Sondra 223, 120 Bedcratt, Margo 113, 91, 120 130, 211 Bedinghams, Gail Beebe, Gail 234 Behymer, R. Beirle, Beverly 116, 84, 135, 134, 203, 106 Bell, Conne 240 Bell, Delores 240 Bell, Nola 83, 203 Bell,-Tyrone 240 Bemis, John 87, 171, 140, 216, 179 Bemis, Suzanne 240 Bendeman, T. 216 Bender, Bill 80, 207 Bender, Harry 226 Benderman, Thomas Benedict, Geodfery 234 Benjamin, Edna 44, 115, 121 Benjamen, Jim 243 Benn, Karen 97, 234 Bennett, Clyde Bennett, Vernon 226 Bentley, Deborah 112, 223 Benton, Jack 240 Begging, Pat 130, 211, 98, Beon, Al 151 Berger, David 234 Berger, Paul 92, 216 Berner, Jo Ann 44, 132, 98, Berry, Elton 108, 44, 98, 99 Berry, Gail 113, 117, 211 Berry, Jackie 109, 81, 203 Berry, Neva 203 Bertline, Darla 240 Bertline, Donald 80, 207 Beyer, Dotty 211, 132 Biel, Mary 240 Biller, Sondra 223 Billups, Betty 223 Billups, Tom 216 Bingham, Jane 211 Birch, Diane 113, 94, 211 Birch, M. 240 Birchall, Barbara 109, 44, 110 Birk, Jim 216 Birkmeier, Joyce 132 Bischof, Evelyn 203 Bishop, Marilyn 232 Bivens, Allen Block, Marguerite 211 Black, Richard 75, 170, 226 Black Sarah Black, Steven 112, 226, 178 Blain, Jerry 31, 44, 106 Blair, Bateman 112, 109, 91, 114, 207, 98, 99 Blair, Charles Blair, Jim 240 Blair, John 240 Blaney, Bob 75, 89, 111, 149, 148, 207 Blankenship, Donna 240 Blannon, Leroy 158, 169, 216 Blanton, Orville 240 Blathers, James 216 Bleins, Leda Blevins, Clayton Blevins, Cora 203, 227 Blevins, L, 240 Bley, Bonnie 158, 109, 47, 190, 89, 196, 44, 110, 192, 193, 126, 204 Bley, Joyce 109, 190, 89, 193, 131, 203 Bley, Tom 240 Block, Brenda 223 Bloethe, John 207, 98, 99 Bloom, Louis 97, 177, 227, 106 Bloss, Betty Lou 109, 196, 115, 203, 98, 99 , Blout, Janet 110, 211 Blum, Betty 223 Blum, Bonie 243 Blum, Shirley 45 Blythe, Jeanne 203 Bock, Penny 109, 116, 115, 203, 122 Bockhorst, Rick Bocksteagel, Diane 223 Boeltcher, P. 223 Boget, Paul 207, 98, 99 Bogle, Rich Boles, Pam 87, 223 Bolin, Karl 216 Bondurant, Jerry 87, 223 Bon Durant, Toni 223 Bonlks, N. 240 Bonne, Terrie Bonner, C. Bonner, Gail 240 Bookman, Francis 94, 196, 115, 203, 126 Boone, T. 223 Bord, Carrie Borin, Tom 227 Bornhotter, Jim 158, 160, 163, 157, 45, 143, 178 Boshears, A. 232 Boso, Bill 147, 146 Baskin, N. 232 Boston, Gwendolyn 232 Bostrom, Karin 113, 211, 124, 98, 99 Boub, Louis Bouldin, Calvin 93, 227 Bowden, George Bowden, Jack 45 Bower, Mark 227 Bowden, Suellen 116, 89, 131, 203, 76 Bowden, T. 240 Bowers, Janice Bowering, David 94, 207 Bowling, Dick Bowden, Sue 203 Bowling, Pat Bowman, Pat 234 Bowning, Dave 144 Bradford, John 112, 148, 216 Bradley, Richard 216 Brady, Bill 170, 227 Brady, Catherine 120, 211 Brady, John 97, 234 Brady, Kenny 240 Brady, Mary 113, 93, 211 Branch, Barbara 203 Branch, Lois 45, 121 Brandeling, Herbert Brandenburg, Marlene Brandfass, Pam 211, Brandhorst, Marie 45, 111, 98, 99, 204 Brandt, Jerry 234 Brannock, Ruby 221 223 132 Brantley, R. 216 Brasey, L. 240 Brasey, Melvin Brazile, Darlene Brazile, Leroy Breidenbach, Jim 147, 207 Breiuer, C. 211 Brely, Jo Ann 232 Brengal, Sue 113, 211, 118 Brengle, Bill 240 Brenkelman, Berend Brennan, Sarah 113, 117, 91, 93, 211, 103 Brennen, Sonia 211 Brewer, B. 240 Brewer, Caroline 132 Bridgeman, Carol 240 Bridges, Vernon 108, 92, 45 Briedis, Barbara 223 Brierly, Gary 232 Brigeman, Eddie 240 Brinker, Tony 207 Brinkman, Ron 45, 114, 146, Burston, Bernadine Burton, Melvin 80, 216 Bush, Jim 94, 46 Bush, Rosemary 203 Butterworth, Bonnie 87, 240 Byard, Andy 80, 111, 216 Bye, Larry 240 Byrd, Gail 109, 46, 110 Byrd, Helen 211 Byrd, Alan 207 Byrd, Ralph Byrd, Stanley 232 Cady, Sharon 223 Cahill, Dick 227 Cahill, Lynne 46, 87, 115, 135, 134, 107 Cair38Sharon 109, 110, 203, Caldwell, Harold 150, 151, 182, 181 Caldwell, Joe 239 122 Britton, James 232 Britton, Jim 207 Brock, Susan Brockman, Jessie Brogan, Jim 112, 147, 216 Brohemer, G. 240 Brokaw, Gordon 240 Bronson, Bertha 240 Brooke, Michael 234 Brooks, Bessie 195, 223, 240 Brooks, Charles Brooks, Charles 232 Brooks, Imogene 203 Brooks, James 117, 227, 216 Brooks, Jimmy Brooks, Loretta 45 Brooks, Marilyn 97, 45, 120 Brooks, Richard 240 Brooks, Warren 227 Brooks, Williams Brown, Barbara 223, 132 Brown, Barbara 45, 115, 134 Brown, Bonnie 211 Brown, Clarence Brown, Edith 159, 113, 87, 92, 197, 211, 122, 127 Brown, Elizabeth 211 Brown, Frank 216 Brown, Georgia 223 Brown, Gloria 240 Brown, Jerry 97 Brown, Jim Brown, Joe 240, 239 Brown, Joe Brown, Johnny Brown, Linda 113, 211 Brown, Lonnie 216 Brown, Sandra 232 Brown, William 207 Browning, Donald Browning, Pat 240 Brazile, David 223 Bruckner, Wayne 161, 157, 45, 143, 103 Caldwell, Richard 70, 46, 111 150, 151, 122, 181 182 Call, Margaret Callahan, Peggy 46, 116, 89, 51, 173, 126, 76, 106, 56, 101 Callicoat, James Calloway, Shirley 112, 120, 223 Calvert, Richard 232 Cameron, Cynthia 112 Camfield, Judy 176 Campbell, Bob 46, 227 Campbell, David 232 Campbell, Leroy 232, 216, 79 Campbell, Lonnie Campbell, William Canfield, John 170 Canida, James 169, 240, 216, 179 Canida, Judith Cannedy, Ray Cannon, Donna 211 Cannon, Nancy 223 Canten, Jim Canter, Bill 97, 234 Canter, Jill 109, 196, 203, 129 Canter, Sandra 46 Cantrell, Marvin 216, 179 Carlton, Wanda Carlton, Kenneth 216 Carlton, William 240 Carnes, Donald 216 Lee Carper, Larry 240 Carpenter, Betty 203 Carr, Yvonne 95, 235 Carrender, Fred 216 Bruggemann, Karl Brumley, Dianne 87, 211, 132 Brumm, Lew Bruns, Gloria 211 Bryan, Edith 203 Bryan, Elaine 240 Bryant, Ruth 234 Bryson, Jim 45 Buchanan, Barbara 113, 95, 115, 211 Buerkie, Robert 243 Bullock, Joe 140, 207, 188 Bumpus, Gary 227 Bundy, John 240 Burch, Billy 232 Burck, Charles 232 Burck, Jane 46, 92, 93, 115 Burdett, Robert 240 Burdette, James 240 Burdick, John 163, 169, 174, 173, 216, 179 Burger, David 97 Burgin, Gerry 113, 120, 211 Burger, Paul 1111 Burkey, Gloria 132 Burkey, Gretchen 46, 203 Burkey, June 211 Burklgam, Judy 84, 196, 197, 19 Burkham, Robert 112, 46, 216, 98, 99 Burkhart, Linda 94, 211, 132 Burkhardt, Joe 108, 46, 87, Carrington, Dandra 240 Carroll, Charles 207 Carroll, Donna 113, 211 Carroll, Richard 170, 227 Carson, Bob 232 Carswell, Connie 46 Carter, Barbara 211 Carter, Betty 223 Carter, Ben 94, 227, 216 Carter, Brenda 240, 98, 99 Carter, Ernest 232 Carter, Geraldine 223 Carter, lnell 223 Carter, Kenneth 240 Carter Ronald 169, 240 Carty,' Beulah Carty, Peggy 203 92, 102 Burnam, Leah 211 Burnian, Priscilla 120, 203, 79 Burrell, Donald 227, 180 Burston, Billy 95, 234 Burton, Barbara 199, 223, 240 Burton, Bruce 170, 176, 227 Burton, Carol 111, 120, 211 Burton, Jo Ann 240 Burton, Kenneth 207 Burton, Mary Ellen 46, 115, 79 Casagrande, Lottie 203 Cash, Bill 216 Castellini, Victor Castle, Eugene 216 Castaros, Adam 39 Caunite, Bill 110, 211 Cavallry, Chris Cavanangh, James 93, 207 Cavanaugh, Reginald 216, 98, 99, 179 Cave, Elden 232 Cave, Gerald Challis, James 216 Challis, Leonard Challis, Nancy 232 Challis, Ronnald 240 Chamberlain, Carol 120, 211, 98, 99 Chambers, Donald 207, 179 Chambers, Lillian 46 Chambers, Shirley 223 Chamblin, Minor 216 Chandler, Jeanette 121, 203 Chaney, Marjorie 111, 211 Chapman, Barbara 46, 84, 196, 126, 76 Chapman, Bob 87, 91, 171, 140, 207, 177 Chapman, Pat 92, 115, 135, 134, 211 Charles, Harry 207 Charlton, Chester 227 Charlton, David 227 Charlton, Roger Cheek, Emily 112, 95, 87, 197, 223 Chesney, Mike 232 Chestmut, Mary Lou 94, 203 Chestmut, Patty 112, 75, 223 Chichester, Georgia 211, 132 Chichester, Sally 211, 132 Chidester, William Childers, Jean 223 Childers, Joyce 203 Childs, Lynne 46 Chilton, Danny Chitwood, Dianna 203, 240 Chitwood, James 46, 232 Chitwood, Jerry L. Choice, Elaine 211 Chrisman, Dave 216 Chrisman, Sharon 87, 192, 223 Christ, Bill Christy, Richard 33, 46, 114, 178 Christy, Thelma Chumley, Glen 235 Counite, Baiba Counts, Mary 113, 94, 211 Cover, Jack 109, 146, 207, 124 Covington, Mary Covington, Richard 207 Cowan, Janeen 223 Cowden, Doris Cowperthwaite, James 169, 87, 172, 218 Cox, Ernie Cox, Janet 134, 203 Coy, David 218 Coyne, Cathy 110, 130, 211 Coyne, John Craft, Jerry Craft, Moblon 207, 235 Crammer, Russell 97, 235 Crane, Robert 47, 144, 145 Crane, Samba 144, 145 Crawford, Dianne 211 Rosia 233 Chumbley, June 46, 103 Chumley, Mike Chumbley, Shirley 97 Cile, Charlotte Cileman, Barbara Clark, Clordinia 203 Clark, David 240 Clark, Jack 46 Clark, Joan 112, 120, 211 Clark, Juanita 235 Clark, Mamie 223 Clark, Muriel 113, 223 Clcirgc, Tom 150, 151, 207, 4 Crawfo rd, Douglas Crawford, Joy 113, 89, 211, 127 Crawford, Patricia 89, 203, 126, 76 Crawford, Rita 134, 203 Crawford, Ron 112, 218 Crawford, Sue 47, 110. 115 Craycraft, James 150, 151, 207 Craycraft, Jean 47 Creech, Joseph 232 Cress, Shelby 232 Cress, Gloria 223 Davis, Waua 120, 211, 227, 98, 99 Davisson, Robert 237, 232 Dawson, Betty 223 Dayar, James Dean, Arvella 109, 87, 48 Dean, Clara Dean, Jackie Dean, Robert 121, 218 Deardorff, Bill 92, 218 Deaton, Luther 232 Deck, Dave 235 Deck, William 241 Decker, Lois 241 Decker, Patrick 114, 146, 207, 124, 179 Deese, Larry Dege, Beth 223, 137, 136 Deible, Delva 212 Delaney, Barbara 242 Delaney, Geraldine 232 Delaney, Henry Delore, Joyce Delrae, Sandra 75, 233 Dennis, Linda 93, 21,2 Denny, Dexter 218 Densen, John 120 Deronde, Bernice Derringer, Bill 108, 109, 172, 140, 207 Derringer, Deedie 70, 78, 84, 90, 88, 111, 131 Derringer, Sally 197, 212, 127 Derschler, Edith 233 87, Dunn, Joy 92, 135, 134, 203, 102 Dunn, Ronald 233 Dunnemann, Vivian 109, 83, 131, 203 Dunson, Joseph 169, 94, 218 Durham, Bette, Jean Durham, David 241 Durham, Minnie 212 Durham, Richard Duval, Mardeen 75, 109, 191, 87, 84, 92, 126, 203, 195 Dyer, Don 233 Dykes, Carole 212 Dykes, Elaine 120, 203 Dykes, Gary 241 Dykes, Mary 233 Dynes, Bonnie 233 Dynes, Tom Eakins, Janice 120, 212 Eakins, Maurice 227 Eanes, Mike 112, 98, 99 Easley, Marcella 212 Eaton, George 87 Eaton, George 233 Eby, Richard 207 Echols, Barbara Jean 109, 81, 121, 203 Eckert, Linda 37, 212 Eckhoff, Emily 49, 111 Eckman, Elaine 112, 197, 223 Eckman,7gatricia 53, 83, 49, 1 18, Ecton, Jim Eddins, Yvonne Edmondson, Charles 177 Farrar, Jeff 236 Farres, George 241 Farres, John 228 Fast, Chip 143, 207 Faulconer, Billy Faukner, Bennie Faulkin, Bob 241 Favors, Doris 120, 212 Fawley, Barbara 241 Fechheimer, Dave 218 Feck, Carol 212 Feck, Charles 218 Federle, Carole 223 Federle, Marilyn 203 Federly, Carol 112 Fee, Robert 241 Feldhaus, David 170, 207 Feldhaus, William 176, 228 Feltha, Carol 212 Feltha, John 80, 207 Felts, Jenny 196, 203 Fender, Elmer 94, 95, 171, 18 17 2 , Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, 9 Bernice 117, 212 Billy 87, 242 Charles 50, 114, 77 Ferguson Gerald 218, 242 Ferguson, Janice Kay 109, 89, 92, 196, 203, 106 Feggguson, Jay 148, 218, 98, Ferguson, Jimmy 207 Ferguson, Johnny 218 Ferguson, Judy 224 Ferguson, Rosa Lee Ferguson, Dewberry, Martha 223 Clouder, Christine 134, 211 Clay, Lillian 203 Clay, Marcello 232 Cleary, Dorothy 223 Cleary, Maureen 113, 94, 211 Cleary, Pat 223 Clem, Betty 211 Clem, Edward 232 Clemons, Frank 207 Clifford, Charles 216 Clingman, James 170, 227 Clapton, Joyce 46 Clubb, Dianne 223 Crisp, Robert Cromwell, Harold 170 Cromwell, Robert 97, 227, 232 Cross, Verldene 94, 87, 203, 124, 133, 195 Crosswhite, Margo 117, 223 Crow, Robert 218 Crowell, Arthur 218 Crowell, Betty 223 Crowell, Omeria 203 Crowley, Pat 198, 235 Crum, Judy 211 Crum, Geraldine 223 Deruiter, Bob 207 DeVore, Denny 148, 207 DeVore, David 218 DeVore, Jackie 131, 203, 101 DeVore, Janet 48, 92, 131 DeVore, Jackie 105 Devore, Jo Ann 115 Edmondson, Eddie 227 Edmondson, James 207 Edmondson, Richard 97, 227 Dew, Glenn 143 Dew, Harold 241 Dewar, Frances 212 Dewberry, Cecil 207, 98, 99, 179 Edwards, Ellis Edwards, Herbert Edwards, Joyce 212, 137 Edwards, Lois 241 Edwards, Nancy 87, 212, 122 Edwards, Sandy 117, 84, 49, 11 Edwards 106 , Tommy 241, 245, Ferone, Billy 236 Fields, Darrell 176, 227 Fine, Sandi 94, 204 Finn, John 164, 167, 143, 207 Firestone, lrene 204 Firestone, Robert 242 Eggerding, William 80 Clubb, Dexter, Fred 46 Cruse, Howard 227 Mary Lee 212, 203 115, Clubb, Robert 216 Clust, Maxine 211 Clyburn, Dorothy 223 Clyburn, Lewis 46 Coaston, Steve 235 Cobb, Sandra 87, 235 Cobb, William 207, 98, 99 Cochran, Anita 112, 223 Cochran, Harold 227 Coe, Brenda 235 Coffey, James Coffey, Janet 47 Coffman, Gloria 135, 134, 203 Cole, Charles 94, 240 Crush, Pat 48, 78 Cundia, Jan 218 Cunningham, Andre 218 Cunningham, Anges 211, 115 Cunningham, Cathy 203 Cunningham, Gerald 112, 218 Cunningham, Jack 169, 175, 174, 218, 182 Curfman, Jane 87, 228 Curliss, Gary 80, 218 Currens, Al 218 Curtis, Steve 207 Curtis, Thomas pony, Phyllis Donner Cole, Charlotte 120, 121 Cole, Virgil 227 Coleman, Bill 240, 232 Coleman, Johnny 216, 79 Coleman, Marilyn 134, 203 Coleman, Theodore 227 Daken, Sally Dallow, Richard 33, 47, 48, 122, 77, 140, 204 Dalton, Brenda 211 Damon, Ann 71, 89, 90, 112 113, 131, 203 Daniel, Alma 223 Daniel, Richard Daniels, Ernestine 94 Daniels, Larry 97, 227 Daniels, Warren 207 Daniels, William Linda 112,203 223 Deyenbrock, Leonard Dick, Earl 241 Dickman, Robert 235 Dicks, Phyllis 233 Diefenbach, Ed 111, 143, 218 Diefenbach, Kay 95, 235 Diekman, John 75, 87, 170, 176, 227 Dietz, Janet 203, 137 Dillon, Sally 86, 48 Dinerman, Janice 87, 197, 223 Dinkel, Richard 241 Dinklemann, Henry Dinwiddie, Jayne Disbennett, Janet 223 Distler, Linda 117, 223 Distler, Roberta 87, 241 Distler, Sandy 212 Dixon, Dixon, Barbara 93, 212 Barbara Jean 212 Dixon, Bill 241 Gloria 115, 203 Leander 85, 48 Dixon, Dixon, Dobson, James 207, 136 Dobson, Janet 203, 79, 137 Doench, Lockwood 75, 87, Coleman, Tommy 95, 80, 92, 216 Collier, Ben 232 Collins, Patricia 232 Colonel, Robert 227 Colson, Eugene 216 Combs, Howard 207 Combs, Jerry 158, 162, 166, 169, 140, 207 Comello, Kathie 211 Comer, Judy 47, 121 Connarroe, Lee 108, 47 Condrey, Betty 47, 132 Coniglio, Jim 47, 82, 114 Conley, Joan 121, 211 Faust, Conlon, Paul 87, 232- Connely, Nancy 223 Conner, James Connelly, Charlene 240 Conner, Barri 211 Conner, Louis 158, 160, 163, 218 Connerly, Nancy 117, 97 Connoroe, Lee 143 Conover, Phil 47 Conway, Bruce 47, 179 Dannerf William 218, 179 Danzl, Toni 109, 115, 203, 129 Darghty, Loretta 232 Darling, Tom 80, 207 Daugherty, Dennis 218 Dawson, Argustus 94, 48, 120 Dawson, Beverly 95 Dawson, Hattie 211 Davidson, Ronnie Darghty, Pearl Daugherty, David Doulton, Joy 203 Davenport, Neal Davidson, Diana 203 Davidson, Keen Davidson, Robert 87, 97, 227 Davidson, Tom 97 Cook, Alan 240 Cook, Bob 207, 240 Cook, Delores 223 Cook, Louise Cook Jack 241 Cookl Nancy 211 Cook, Robert 241 Cooney, Kam 207 Cooper, Beverly Cooper, Carl 98, 99 Cooper, Margo 92, 203 Cooper, Joseph 92, 207 Cord, Barbara 232 Cord, Harold 241 Cordell, George 94, 47, 93 Corington, Russell Corney, Deanna 47, 128 83, 149, 148, 218 Doggett, Harry 241 Daly, William Donahue, Cheryl 75, 198, 199, 235 ' Donaldson, Charles Donnelly, Eileen 199, 236 Dooley, Jack Dooley, Janet 212 Dooley, Judith 110, 203 Dornheggen, Robert 49 Dragston, Donald 241 Drake, Arvil Drake, Barbara 95, 223 Drake, Donald Drake, William 233 Draper, Clifford 49 Dreschler, Eva Drew, Jeannett 113, 120, 212 Driskall, David 207 Driskell, Dennis 241, 179 Du Bois, Maxine 233 Dubuque, Denise 47, 97, 129, Eichhorn, Edwin Ekermeyer, Donald 80, 207 Elam, Bond 75, 175, 218, 179 Elder, Doug 112, 177, 218 Elder, Gordon 80, 218 Elder, Kenneth 108, 75, 149, 148, 207, 182, 180 Elder, Roger 228 Elliott, Alton Ellis, Pat 49, 128 Ellison, Hubert 218 Elmes, Robert 218 Emmons, Bill 94, 92, 207 Emmons, Jim Engel, Carolyn Engel, Stephen 233 Enghouser, Richard 228 Engle, Dianne 49, 110, 115 English, Robert 241 Ennis, Karen 113, 212 Ennis, Rickey 87, 233 Eppegrt, Judy 50, 115, 138, 5 Erbacher, Beverly 87, 212 Ernest, Bowman 207 Ernst, Roberta 241 Ery, Richard Esberger, Barbara 212 Eschmeyer, Judith .112, 83, 135, 134 Estell, John 228 Eston, Alonzo Etter, Ada 112, 203 Etter, Ethel 50, 120 Fischer, Albert 242 Fischer, Betty 233 Fischer, Charylene 112, 97, 197, 223, 98, 99, 195 Fischer, Donald 50 Fischer, Glenn 156, 50, 111, 143, 142 Fischer, Jerry 110, 218 Fischer, Virginia 112, 97, 197, 224 Fisgus, Allen 140, 218, 242, 98, 99 Fisgus, Doris 199 Fishback, James 242 Fischer, Glenn 181 Fisher, Bob Fisher, Henrietta Fitzpatrick, Andrew 169, 92, 218, 179 Fistsimmons, Kathleen 50, 132 Flanagan, Judy 212 Flougher, Cynthia 113, 87, 135,134, 212,118 Fludderiohn, Lynn 207 Flenton, Charolette Flick, Mark Flint, Donna 204 Flory, Natalie 94, 130, 212 Flowers, Delores 224 Flowers. Rebecca Floyd, Dianne 233 Flynn, Kay 121, 204, 98, 99 Fobbs, Jo Carol 242 Ford, Roy 218 Forman, Carol 93, 50, 110, 02 115, 1 Forton, Gayle 112, 130, 212 Foster , Bill 218 Foster, Geneva 236 Foster, Lenville 218 Eubanks, Janice 94, 50, 115 Frank Eubanks, Judith 50, 115 Eubanks, June 212 Eustice, Jean 199, 241, 245 Eustice, Margie 94, 196, 203, 126, 106 Evans, Arnold 95 Fraizer, Richard 256 Frameon, Ralph 239 Frome, Margie 224 Frame, Sally 113, 94, 126 Francia, Robert 233 Francis, Steve 170, 228 Evans, Evans, Astra 228 Barbara 212 Frank, Joan 111, 115, 212, 137 Frank, Marcia 50, 115 Frank, Sandra 204 Franz, Barbara 110, 204 Franz, rry 82, 50, 114, 77 Ba Fraser, Dick 87, 228 Fraser, D onald 158, 159, 161, 163, 165, 168, 157, 170, 148, 176, 123 98, 99 Dubuque. Ora Lee 49, 196, 212, 128, 98, 99, 2,04 Dula, Lenona Duncan Doris 49,241 Duncan Edward 97,227 Duncan, Jinx 87, 196, 111, 203, 129 Duncan Marian 112, 87, 197, 223 Duncan, Thomas 241 Dunham, Ann 115 Dunham, Nancy 31, 92, 49, Carrington, Mary 223 Costa, Mary 241 Catterill, William 227 David, Calvin David, Dave David, Kenneth Davis, Beatrice 223, 241 Davis, David 160, 162, 94, 227 Davis, Delores 211, 203, 223 Davis, Diane Davis, Gail 110, 115 Davis, Gloria Davis, Janet 223 Davis, Judy 223 Davis, Mamie 110, 203 Davis, Marilyn 117, 89, 48, 173, 203, 126 Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Milton 218 Davis, Nancy 117, 87, 211, 129 Davis, Roberta 121, 211 Davis, Sallie 223 115, 135, 134, 122, 56 Dunn, Bill 30, 49, 245. 106 Dunn, Donna 109, 94, 11, 203 273 Evans, Beverly 212 Evans, Elizabeth 113, 91 Evans, Gladys 203 Evans, Linda 212 Evans, Mary 207, 212 Evans, Margaret Evans, Nardo 50 Evans, Tex 236 Eveler Bernie 75, 241 Everette, Barbara Eversull, Greg 97, 228 92, 212 98, 99, 102 Eveslage, Florence Faber, Joyce 50, Fagan, Ellen 91, 110, 212, 129, 118 Fahrney, Jean 110, 130, 212 Font, Bonnie 212 Farmer, Gwendolyn 241 Farmer, lra Farmer, Linda 212 Farr, Ben 218, 179 Farr, Bob 108, 175, 140, 207 Farr, George 114, 207 Frazier, Rosalind Frazier, Twala 256, 242 Freeman, Hunter 145, 218 Freeman, Pat 70, 117, 191, 89, 90, 50, 110, 130 Freeman, Yvonne 224 Freese, Gary Frey, La Donna 191, 50, 111, 194 Frey, Phyllis Frey, Dan Frey, Maurice 113, 112, 86, 92, 50, 147 Frey, Maurice 207 Fricke, Larry 256 Harmon, Helen 112, 91, 208 Fricke, Lynn Frye, Pat 224 Frost, Virginia 233 Frank, Carol 92, 212 Friend, Bert 228 Frierson, Thomas Fritsch, Richard 224 Frost, Ronnie 242 Frost, Ruth 50 Frost, Zeph Frazier, Thomas Fryman, Carolyn Fry, Nancy 112, 224 Frye, Larry 98, 99 Fryman, Carol 242 Fuller, Angrey 228 Fuller, Jessie 233 Fuller, Willa Furman, Nancy 50 Gadberry, Floyd STUDENT INDEX Goesling, Bill 207 Goesling, Gayle 113, 87, 196 3 212 127 118 197, 19 , , , , 98 Goettsch, Charles 111, 218 Golden, Linda 207 Goldsberry, James 207 Good, Bob 207, 98, 99 Goode, Ellen 204 Goodlander, Jean 197, 212, 98, 99 Goodwin, Joyce 204 Goodwin, Lovina 110, 204 Gordon, Mary Jane 109, 204, 129, 76 Gordon, Pat 79 207 Handley, Judith 224 Hanes, Dave 219 Hanes, Kathleen Hanks, Cecil 219 Hanks Dorothy 204 Hann, June Hansley, Gregg 233 Hardin, Dotty 204 Hardin, Jo Ann 242 Hardin, Reginia 204 Harding, Jan Harding, John Hardy, Hardy, Anne 242 Charles 219 Hengle, Lynne 111, 212, 129 Henke, Jim 52, 98, 99 Hennessy, Larry 219 Hennike, John 170, 175, 228 Henninger, Carol 87, 224 Howard, Deanna 52, 243 Howard, Fred 97, 228 Howard, Gail 112, 52, 116, 87, 89, 126, 76 Henry, Ray 112, 52, 92, 170, 176 Henry, Ronald 228 Henry, Warren 97, 233 Henry Zelma 224 Hensley, Gail 97, 233 Hensley, Robert 228 Henton, Gloria 95, 224 Henton, Yolanda 242 Hentsch, Heike 235 Howard, Judy 115, 213, 98, 99 Howard, John 228 Howard, Milton Howard, Nancy 110, 213 Howard, Sarah 243 Betty 233 Howell, Howell, Jimmie Howie, Kathy 113, 91, 197, 213, 98, 99, 102 Hoy, Virginia 118 Goshade, La'Marr Hargrove, Ellawee 212 Hargrove, Vivian Harman, Rose 242 Harmann, Margie 242 Gadberry, Shirley 242 Gaghan, Carol 224 Gaibel, Helen 228 Gailey, Jim 207, 242 Gailey, Jenny Gailey, Karen 233 Gailey, Paul 242 Gaines, Gloria 212 Gaines, William 50 Gains, Shirley 212 Galbreath, Donald 228 Huneke, Don 108, 52, 149, Gerhardt, Charles 30, 157, Gallagher, Patricia 70, 196, 50, 193 Gallot, Don 145 Gans, Ella 204 Gant, Jane 95, 91, 224 Gantry, Sarah 242 Gantz, David 112, 140, 218, 85 Garber, Dorothea Garner, Beverly 50, 128 Garnett, Jean Garnett, Juanita Garnutt, Sharon Garrett, Margaret 224 Garula, Charles 50, 150, 124, 98, 99 Gastierey, Beverly 242 Gearhart, Jerrily 112, 224 Gebroski, Nancy 137 Gee, Bonnie 50, 115 Gehring, Kathy 113, 91, 197, 212, 127 Geiger, Ruth 204 Gentry, John 97, 233 Gerhardt, Charles 51, 111, 77, 106 140, 243 Gerhart, James Gerth, Lester 51, 144 Gessner, Frank 151, 218 Geyer, Bonnie Ghee, Bernice 233 Gibbons, G. 180 Gibson, Ann 242 Gould, Barbara 204 Gover, Wendell Goyert, Phil 87 Goyert, Susan 111, 212, 122 Grace, Nancy 242 Grace, Polly 242 Grafton, John 207, 79 Grant, Carole 113, 212 Grant, Claude 218 Grave, Jack Gravel, James 242 Gravely, Francis 242 Gravely, Nina Ladonna 112, 212 Graver, Dick 51, 143 Graves, Al 228 Graves, Betty Graves, Brenda Gray, Danny 97, 227 Gray, Jean 94, 204 Gray, Robert Green, Annetta 224 Greene, Beverly 51 Green, Jane 212 Green, Joyce 212 Green, Ronald 51 Greilich, Sally 242 Greve, Neal 233 Greilick, Walter 219 Greiss, James 108, 112, 109, 513 148, 149, 123, 122, 77 8 Grevious, Geraldine Groeniger, Jim 236 Grooms, Marvin 121, 219 Grote, Elaine 115, 135, 134, 204, 118, 102 Grove, Alice 212, 118, 137 Grubbs, Rayola 212 Grunenberg, Gene 207 Gudauskas, Pete 219 Gudis, Robert 80 Guenther, Ethel 242 Guilbams, James 219 Guilliams, James Gulden, Lloyd Gulley, Janice Gumbert, Phyllis Guther, David 228 Gutherie, Ronald 207 Guthrie, Dennis Gwinner, Barbara 87, 198, Harmon, Sally 212 Harmon, Sharon Harmon, Shirley Harne V, Harper, Earl Florence Herdtner, Richard 219 Herka, John 208 Hern, Thomas 110, 219 Herndon, Richard 208 Herrin, Nancy 212 Herring, Clarence 219 Herring, Harry 228 Herrlinger, Larry 112, 75, 180, 219 Herring, Robert 95, 235 Herrmann, Nanette 199 Herron, Nancy 95, 110, 132 Herron, William 233 Herschede, Sally 109, 89, 90, 196, 204, 122, 126, 76 Hertner, Dick 143 Hertzberg, Richard 55, 166, 108, 15 77, 178 Hess, Arnold 219 Hoyt, J Hubbar udy 112, 95, 87, 224 d, Mike 228 Hubbard, Paul C. Hubbard, Paul L, Hudges, John Hudson, Angela 233 Hudson, Beverly 31, 53, 128 Hudson, Bill Hudson, Dorothy 204 Hudson, Duane Hudson, Gayle 224 Hughes, Beverly Hughes, Geraldine Hughes, James 169, 219, 243 Hughes, Mike 228 Hughes, Ronnie 170, 186 6,111,149,148,123, Hess, Mark Hess, Michael 228 Hettinger, Carol 91, 92, 111, 115, 134, 212, 118, 119 Hickey, Leonard 235 Harper, John 170, 180 Harper, Will 208, 98, 99 Harrell, Kathleen Harris, Adolph 108, 109, 87, 91, 81,171, 208, 79, 98, 99 Harris, Barbara 204 Harris, Barbara 242 Harris, Chuck 52, 87, 83, 111 114, 150, 151 Harris, Charlie 208 Harris, Charles 242 Harris, Dave 52 Harris, E, M. 120, 212 Harris, Eddie 208, 118, 102 Harris, Edward Harris, Gloria 233 Harris, Harriet 224, 235 Harris, Jane Harris, John 159, 108, 70, 52 87, 156, 51, 111, 148, 77 179, 204 Harris, Larry 87 Harris, Richard 219 Harris, Robert 243 Harris, Sharon 204 Harris Terry 243' Harrison, Marcia 212 Harrison, Phyllis 212 Harrison, Rodney 179 Hart, Deanna 212, 233 Hart, Richard 243 Hart, William 228 Hartenian, Melanie 117, 224 Hartman, Hartman, 1 1 1 Donald 243 Linda 52, 36, 86, Hartman, Melanie Hartman, Ronnie 228 Hickey, Patricia 243 Higgins, Walter High, Debra 81, 92, 93, 204, 119 Highland, Vivian 52 Highlander, Carol 224 Hignite, Sue 212 Hildebrandt, Ellen 115 Hilderbrandt, Ann Hill, Charles 235 Hill, Geraldine 212 Hill, Gina 94 Hill, Thomas 208 Hinds, Mike 243 Hines, Charles 92, 147, 219 Hinkle, Carolyn 204 Hinkle, Kathleen 243 Hinkley, Harriet 219 Hirka, John Hirka, Mary Jane 52, 78 204, 94, 'Hirt, Ernest 208 Hughett, Judy 112, 120, 213 Hughett, Wayne 228 Hullingsworth, Robert 228 Hullman, Larry Huls, Joy 94, 52 Hulsey, Betty 224 Hulsey, Tommy 243 Hummel, David 228 Hummel, Sandy 109, 116, 131, 204 Humphreys, Marilyn 110, 121, 213, 79 148 Hunt, Barbara 113, 224 Hunt, Nelson 112, 97, 228 Hunther, Cathy 204, 137, 136 Hunter, Elizabeth 213 Hunter, Kathy 95, 121, 235 Hurst, David 75, 243 Hursten, Larry 247 Huskey, Robert 219 Huston, George 108, 148, 208 Huston, Judith 109, 116, 115, 204 Hutson, Robert N, 112, 219, 98, 99 Harvey, Constance 212 Hosselbrock, Fred 208, 178 Deloris 121, 212 Ronald 233 Hatcher, Hatcher, Hatfield, George 233 Hirt, Peter Hisle, Karen 235 Hisle, Bill 95, 228 Hitchcock, Roger 169, 219 Hitchens, Marty 235 Hitchens, Ted 92, 93, 219, Ignatius, Ruth 83, 92, 204, 123 lmes, Daniel 52 lmes, Edith 109, 52, 110 lmes, Sylvia 204 lmhotf, Susan 213, 129 Ina, Sandra 235 Ingram Carl 171, 229, 180 Hodge, Gibson, Dianna Gibson, Diane 112, 92, 212, 224 Gibson, Eddie Gibson, Edgar 111, 172, 173 Gibson, Janet 199 Gibson, Janice Gibson, Joseph 242 Gibson, John Gibson, Mary 110, 212 Gifford Gikon, Gilbert, , Robert Lyn Pat 199, 235 Gwinner, Lois Jean 113, 190, 87, 127 Gwinnutt, Lee 91, 196, 197, 192, 212 89, 51, 110 Hatfield, Larry 233 Hatfield, Mary 242 Hauden, Archie Hoeltge, Beverly Giles, McKinley 171, 98, 99 Gill, Betty 233 Gill, Dale 176, 228 Gill, Lois 110, 204, 137 Gill, Willie Gillespie, Elizabeth 236, 233 Gillespie, Johnny Habenicht, Susan 75, 87, 97 199, 233, 238 Haberthy, Jack 51 Hack, Janice 224 Hafner, Mike 172, 219 Haggerty, Gail 87, 204, 129 Haines, Barbara 212 Haines, Carolyn 242 Hagugigs, Skip 208, 119, 98, Hawell, Barbara Hawkins, Jackie 224 Hawkins, Patsy 117, 91, 110 15, 212,122,118,119 Hawkins, William 52 Hayes, James 233 102 Hobbard, Paul 219 Hobbs, Garvin Hacker, Rose 204 Billy 228, 243 Brien Henry 52, 87, 140, Hodge, Hodge, 182 Hodge, Owen 219, 98, 99 Hodges, Shelda 243 Hodson, Bill 219 Ingram, Eugene Ingram, Florence Ingram, Mary Frances 243 Ingram, Mary L. 243 Ingram, Ray 229 Ingram, Sylvia 234 Ireland, Gene 150, 98, 99, 103 Irvine, Joyce 243 Isaacs, Berry 219 Isaacs, Carlos 229, 234 Isaacs, Freda 234 isgfsg, Tom 149, 148, 219 Haines, Pat 233 Hake, Pam 224 Hale, Joe Hall, Hall, Beverly 204 Diane 112, 75, 224 Gillespie, Toneita 242 Gilliam, Albert 233 Gilliam, Aleen 233 Gilliam, Gay Gilliam, Pat 212 Gist, Betty 212 Gist, Hilda Hall, Hall, Hall, Virginia Larry 2 19 Susie 86, 92, 51 224 Halscott, James 151, 219 Halsted, Jon Hdmblirz, Wan 148, 175, 219 da Hayes Marilyn 224 Hayes, Susy 52, 89, 59, 128 122 76, 57 Hayes, Tim 219 Haynes, Joel 169, 219, 182, 181 Haynie, Ruthann 204 Hayward, George 93, 140, 208, Hazelw 1 02 ood, Ed Heck, Jackie 243 Heck, Ray 243 Heckmann, Albert 169, 175, Hoelmer, Karl 177 224 Ives, Sheile 243 lvory, Leroy 219 Glardan, Judy 233 Hopkins, Glardan, Jane 233 Glaze, Joan 242 Glazier, Michele 224 Glenn, Cornelius Glenn, Edward 218, 98, 99 Glenn, Raymond 161, 218, 179 Glover, Helen 243 Glover, Mary Anne 110, 121, 98, 99 Gloyd, Bob 51, 150 Glueck, Bill 108, 207 Glueck, Tom 75, 140, 228, 235 Godberry, Frank 233 Godde, Ellen Godfrey, Irene 224 Godley, Ann 113, 117, 212, 127 Goebel, Hilbert 224 Goebel, Peggy 95 Haggiltori, Minnie 92, 212, 98, Hamilton, Tris Gay Hamilton, William 228 Hammer, Markettia Hammitt, Patricia Hammitt, Shirley 121, 204 Hammond, Irene 212 Hammond, Larry 92, 207 Hammond, Mary 112, 224 Hammans, Patsy 235 Hamon, -Wally 51 Hampton, Betty 224 Hampton, Chris 169, 80, 219 Hampton, Jane 224 Hancock, Judith 115 Hancock, Joan 233 Hanfjel, Gail 109, 86, 54, 5 Handel, Hope 87, 242 Handel, Paul 87 Handel, Pete 228 Handley, Dan 109, 114, 146, 196, 219 Heekin, Barbara' 97, 198, 199 235 Heekin, Tom 52, 157, '111, 140 Hegel, Fred 52, 87, 171, 140 178 Heidkamp, Mike 243 Heimann, Jon 92, 219 Heimann, Robert 140, 219 Heis,3Charlene 196, 204, 129 10 Heis, Janet 89, 131, 204, 107 Helm, Elsie 224 Helm, Jerry 219 Helm, Mary Lou 212 Helwig, Sharon 224 Hemmer, June 95, 224 Hemminger, Nedra 224 Henderson, Gloria 212 Hendricks, Bill 52 Hengle, James 87, 170, 228 274 Hogan, Larry 243 Hogg, George 235 Hogg, Winston 235 Hogy, Stephen Holland, Raymond 228 Holler, Richard 243 Hollingsworth, Robert Holm, Judy 52, 89, 92, 93, 111, 126, 125 Holmes, Mamie. 235 Holmes, Siri 233 Holt, Barbara 203 Holt, Joyce 112, 120, 213 Holton, Nancy 243 Homan, Jerry 233 Hon, Garry 243 Diane Honaker, Honaker, Jerry Honican, Myron 233 Judy 213, 112, 130 Hopewell, Hopkins, Diane 199, 243 Jackson, Alma 98, 99 Eugene 170, 228 Paul Hopper, Teri 233 Hopper, Tom 242 Horan, Charles 208 Horn, Marie 224 Horstmeyer, Dave Horton, John 219, 98, 99 Hoskie, Pete 235 Hoskins, Barbara 243 Hoston, Vivien 213 Houston, Edward 246 Howard, Billy 219 Hopkins, Jackson, Arlie 204, 224 Jackson, Brenda 120 204, 180 Jackson, Celestyne Jackson, Charles 208 Jackson, Mary 204 Jackson, Myrtle 213 Jackson, Otis Jackson, Robert 228 Jackson, Russell Jackson, Sheila 213 Jackson, Willie , Jacob, Don 70, 52, 150, 151, 124 Jacob, Joe 229 Jacobs, Howard 229 Jacobs, Michael 243 Jaeger, Donald 243 James, Geraldine 243 James, Jimmie 161, 219 James, Leslie James, Merle James, Samuel 208 James, Thomas 170, 229, 180 Janney, Bill 208, 79 Jansen, Bill Jansen, Mary Jansen, Pat Jarrel, Nathaniel Jarrells, Reid Jarvis, Sally 243 Jasper, James 53 Jenike, Tom 149, 148, 175, 219 Land, P Jenkel, Eileen 159, 113, 87, 213, 127 Kearns, Nelle 54, 132 Kearns, Thomas 54, 93, 144, 195, 69 Land, Carol 225 atricia 225 Lovingood, S. 243 Lowe, Janice 110, 213 Lucan, P. 234 118, 78 McCabe, Rosanne 236 McCain, Irma Jenkins, Ben 170, 180 Jenkins, Brenda 204 Jenkins, Shirley 53 Landers, Agnes 236, 79 Landers, Bonnie 55 Lucas, Jesse 243 Luce, Margie 204, 79, 137 Luce, Mary 213, 137, 136 McCalester, J. 176 McCall, William 220 McCann, Dick 244 Gwendolyn 95, 224 Leach, kaefe 214 Lochner, Michael 170, 176, Jennings, Pat 224 Jentzen, Carolyn 113, 87, 213, 129, 195 Jewell, Tony Johansmann, Karen 235 Johansmann, Walter 235 Johnson Alene 95, 53 Johnson Audrey 111, 224 Johnson, Ben 235 Johnson Beverly 213, 224 Johnson, Billy 235 Johnson, Brenda 180 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Charles Johnson, Delores 110 Johnson, Donald 94, 208 Johnson, Eddie 219 Johnson, Gerald 208 Johnson Glenn 80 243 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 ' Gloria rib, 213 Heather 94, 224 lrene 53, 110 James 229, 98, 99 145, 122 Kegley, Donna 94, 110, 115, 204 Keith, Carlisle Kelch, Jeannette 225 Kelch, Keith Keller, David 235 Kelley, David Kelley, William 219 Kelly, Betty Kelly, Bobby 243 Kelly, Charles Kelly, Errol 93, 208 Kelly, James 92, 219 Kelly, Lamar 243 Kelly, Robert 234 Kelly, Rosemary 110 Kelly, Roslyn 54 Kendall, Bill 208 Kend all, Carolyn 115, 213 Lane, Douglas Langhorst, Darleen 234 Lanham, Nan 192, 225 Lanham, Wayne 229 Lanham, Linda Larkby, Sheldon 236 Larkins, Joe 219 Lashley, Jim 55, 54, 87, 150 151, 124, 98, 99, 100 Lashley, Virginia 110, 213, 98, 99 Kendall, Roger 172, 140, 208 Kenn Kenn Kenn Kenn ebrew, David edy, George 219 edy, Phyllis 54, 92, 93 y, Garry 94, 95, 208 Kershaw, Rose Mary 54 Kersker, Carolyn Kersker, Sonnie 131, 204 Kesse, Deloris 54, 94 Kesse, James 229 Kessel, Donald 93, 208, 79 Laubach, Edward Laubach, Russelyn 87 Laucher, Lois Lauderbach, Jody 234 Lauderback, Russelyn Laurence, Frank 171, 219 Laurence, Sam 234 Lauterwasser, Don 208 Lawaller, Paul 234 Lawrence, JTJmes 113, 112, 55, 144, 145 Lawrence, Sharon Lawson, Frankie 204 Lawson, Gene 219 Lawson, Janice 234 Lawson, Lawson Joyce 213 Kirk 151 219 Lawson: Lillian I Lawson, Norma 234 Robert 239 Key, Robert Keys, Virginia 234 Kidd, David 87, 114, 149, 148 Kidd, Hillery Kidd, Jack 108, 77, 109, 53, 54, 110,149, 148,123 Kidd Tom 75, 87, 234, 180 r, Barbara 204, 235 Kiessling, Ruth 110, 213, 243 Kiessling, Toy Leahr, Phyllis 121, 213 LeBlond, Lucinda 115, 135, 134, 204 Ledford, Steve 143, 219 Lee, Barbara 204 Lee, Jerome 219, 229 Lenoir, Jaun 229 Luck, James 229 Ludwig, Alvin Thomas 92, 142, 143, 219 Ludwig, Jon 208 Ludwig, Steven 243 Lugan, Charles 98, 99 Luginbill, Dave 219 Lundrigan, Carolyn Lung, Elmer Lusk, Carol Ann 94, 121, 204 Lykens, Paula 213, 132 Lyle, Curtis 92, 219 Lyle, Willie 229, 243 Lyles, Dorothy 87, 58 Lynch, Hardy 219 Lyons, Lynn 225 Mable, Willa MacDonald, Charlene 87, 204 MacDonald, Chas. 108, 58, 131, 142 MacFarlane, Judy 112, 213 Macksum, Ronald 58 MacPherson, Victor 229 Maddy, Deanna 225 Maddox, Dave 110, 219 Maddux, Mary Helen 204 Maddy, Ronnie 244 Mahaffey, James Maiden, Darlene Maidson, Edward Makepeace, Steve 244 Moline, Danny 219 Malott, Dale 208, 98, 99 Malsberry, Lois 58, 115, 132 Malsh, S. 219 Manke, Susan 113, 87, 130, Johnson Jerry 53, 143 Johnson Jerry 97, 110, 178 Johnson Jerry Johnson Jessie 213 Johnson Jewell 243 Johnson Joyce 213 Johnson, Judith 94, 121, 204, 224 Johnson Kenneth 229 Johnson Kit 113, 53, 196 Johnson Lennetta 235 Johnson Lynn 243 Johnson, Marion 234 Johnson, Mattie 243 Johnson Myra Johnson Norman 169, 219, 179 Johnson Otta Johnson Pat 204 Johnson Paul 243 Johnson Richard 87, 97, 235 Johnson, Richard 164, 166, 208, 219, 234 Johnson Roberta Johnson Sally 213, 137 Johnson, Twila 75, 235 Johnson Wanda 234 Johnson William 94, 53 Johnson Heather 1 12 Johnson, Judy Jolly, Jill 87, 243 Jolly, Laverne 204 Jones, Barbara 53, 224, 180 Jones, Betty 110 Jones, Clarence 219, 235 Jones, Cleveland 180 Jones, David Jones, Delores 213 Jones, Daria Jones, Eddie Jones, Edna 234 Jones, Frances 224 Jones, Jerry 92, 147, 208 Jones, Jerry Jones, Jesse 243 Jones, Julia Jones, Katrina 180 Jones, Kay 109, 115, 135, 134, 204 Jones,Kenneth 225 Jones, Laexia Jones, Michael Jones, Mutene 204 Jones, Reeds 234 Jones, Robert 79 Jones, Robert 79 Jones, Robert 208 Jones, Ruth 53, 191, 196, 110, 193, 128 Jones, Terry 234 Jones, Tom 243 Jordan, Mamie 234 Jordan, Nadeen Jordan, Polly 225 Jordan, Richard 229 Jordan, Shelby 53 Jordan, Tommy 234 Justice, David 243 Justice, Patricia 243 Justin, Tom 163, 168, 53, 142 157, 111, , 179 Jutzi, Carolyn 53 Kaiugcg, Geraldine 204, 137, Koegi, Alfred Kafaka, Lela 213 Kammer, Dorothy 225 Kammer, Frank 208 Kosting, Diane 54, 132, 78 Kattenhorn, Karen 199, 243 Kaucher, Lois .54 Kaufman, Jim 54 Kaufman, Stephen 239 Kean, Brenda 243 Kean, Jennye 213 Kearns, Ann 204, 133 Kime ry, Aulta 95, 121 Kinard, Christopher Kincaid, Brian 208 Kincaid, Charles Kincaid, Kenneth 80, 208 Kinder, Emily 243 Kinder, Marlene 54, 92, 93, 126, 204 King, Artis King, Geraldine King, Joyce 213, 129, 98, 99 King, Michael 243 King, Roger King, Thomas 92, 140, 219 King William 219 Kinnard, Beverly 213 Kinnard, Larry 229 Kinnard, Sandra Kinney, Carolyn 213, 243 Lett, Barbara 236 Lett, Dorothy 55, 110, 121, 118 Lett, Pat 204, 103 Lewin, Lewis, Sue 87 Alfredo 225 Lewis, Bob 94, 114, 147, 146 208, 124 Lewis, Carolyn 121, 213 Lewis, Ernestine 204 Lewis, Hubert Lewis, Jerome 219, 79 Lewis, Kae 112, 75, 91, 97, 225 Lewis, Michael Lewis, Robert F. Lewis, Ronald 229 Lewis, Younne 213 Lexendecker, Myra 236 Mans, David 244 Mansfield, Les 112, 169, 87, 149, 148, 219, 179 Marcello, Donald 244 Marconnet, John Marino, Dorothy 236 McCann, Jane 89, 111, 131, 205 McCann, Mary Ellen 205 McCarthy, Dennis 58, 111, 171, 170, 179 McCarthy, Mike 75, 229, 77 McColgin, Nedra 214 Mcflonahy, Karen 93, 132, 4 McConnell, Jeff 163, 167, 168, 87, 92, 175, 220, 179 McConnell, Tim 108, 169, 92, 93, 58, 142, 122 McCoy, Patricia 214 McCright, Dan 112, 151, 220 McDaniles, Stanley McDonald, Charlene 126 McElwain, Sue 87, 91, 129, 214 McFaddin, C. 225 McFarland, Fred 244 McFarland, Herbert 244 McFarland, Ronald McFarlin, Tom 110, 58, 93 McGee, J. 229 McGee, Thomas 95, 229 McGlaun, E. 214 McGlaun, H. 214 McGowan, Andrew 229 McGraw, Charlotte 225 McGuffey, Mary 214 McGuire, Joy 121 Mclntosh, Jon 229 Mclntosh, Marvin Mclntose, Patricia 234 Mclntosh, William 229 McKechnie, John 58 McKee, Kathie 112, 117, 87, 92, 93, 225, 105 McKinley, George 208 McKinnes, Mattie 225 McKinney, Linda 95, 225 McKinney, Winnie 205, 137 McKnight, Martha 244 McKowan Terry 229 McLaughlin, Bill 58, 110 McLaughlin, Carol 109, 205, 118, 133 McLendon, James 244 McLeod, Ken 208, 98, 99 John 234, 244 McMahon, McMahon, Yvonne 94 Kinney, Charles 235 Kipp, Betsy 112, 95, 225 Kipp, Bill 54, 144 Kirby, Carolyn 117, 111, 213 Kirkpatrick, Jim 55, 140, 106 Kirven, Patsy 247 Kistler, Dale 55, 85 Kistler, Lona 116, 204 Klein, Tom 219 Kleinschmidt, Dave 161, 162, 108, 75, 149, 148, 208, 179 Klette, Glenn Klopfstein, Alice 121 Klotter, Kenneth 219 Klumb, Jenny 225 Klumb, Jo Ann 192, 213 Klumpp, Jill 213, 98, 99 Klusman, Bill 55 Klusman, Kathy 213 Klusman, Wayne Knobb, Eddie 98, 99 Knechtly, Margaret 213 Kneipp, Pat 247 Knell, Joan 204 Knichtly, Margaret Knobb, Eddie 219, 188 Knoechel, Walter 170, 229 Knost, Bill 170, 176, 229 Knox, Tommy 229 Koenig, Sandra 213, 135, 134 Koerner, John Koerner, Peggy 94, 133, 138 Kramer, George 229 Kroener, Patti 204, 122 Krogman, Joan Kruse, Gloria 132 Kuhn, Bob 55, 85, 77 Kuhn, Dan 108, 55 Kurfman, Judy 199 Kurz, Ronald 114, 219 Kyle, Jean 225 Lackey, Irene 121, 204 Lodrigan, Dale Lodrigan, Kay 234 Logue, Richard 229 Lairson, Roy Lambert, Jerry 238 Lambert, Larry 243 Lammers, Alan 55 Lammers, Edward Lancaster, Sandra 109, 115, 204 Lance, Carol 31, 55, 83, 130, 44, Leyendecker, Carol Liggens, Walter 58 Liggett, Susan 58, 134 Lightner, Virginia 204, 132, 78 Ligon, John 229 Liles, Anne 113, 117, 87, 213, 123 Liles, Dorothy 110 Liles, Harriet 75, 243 Lilly, Jacquelyn 204 Lyman, Alvin M. 87, 234 Lilly, Mirilyn Linahan, Bill 243 Lincoln, Dorcia 204 Lindenberg, J. 176 Linder, Carol 243 130, McMillan, Danny 234 McMillin, Carol 236 McMillian, Sally 89, 93, 131, 205 McMullen, Beatrice 111, 234 McMullen, Bill 58, 111, 179 McMullen, Mary 205 McMullen, Sylvia 234 McNeely, Pat 134, 214 McOwen, Tom 229 Marino, Louis 229 Marker, Jerry 234 Markey, Pete 229 Mazrlcley, Jean 197, 192, 129, 4 Malrgosw, Sandra 86, 58, 192, Marr, Carolyn 113, 120, 214 Marrow, Gary 244 Marrs, Donald 244 Marrs, Donna Marsh, Joseph 229 Marsh, Steve 147, 188 Martin, Barbara Ann 87, 204, 137, 136 Martin, Bill Martin, Donna Lee 225 Martin, Edith 58 Martin, Elaine 234 Martin, James 236 Martin, John 236 Martin, Nancy 234 Martin, Nathan 244 Martin, Nelsa 244 Martin, Robert 229 Martin, Sally 113, 91, 196, 197, 127, 214 Martin, Steve 75, 244 Martin, Tom 58, 147, 146, 98, 99, 104 Martini, Joyce 110, 214 Marx, Michael Mason, Brenda 225 Mason, Margaret 204 Massey, Linda 197, 192, 214 Massie, Jerry 229 McVay, Shirley 205 McWhonten, Robert 214 McWhorter, Doria McWorter, Rosa Meadows, George 234 Mealy, Joyce 225 Meece, Pauline Meek, Bob 148, 220 Meek, Les 108, 89, 58, 149, 148, 77 Meeker, Rita Mehas, Tom 236 Meinhardt, Tom 92, 220 Melia, James 113, 112 Mendows, George 180 Menifee, Stephen 95, 236 Mentzel, Vivian 225 Mergler, James 229 Linder, Robert 219 Linder, Sharon 204 Lindoff, Pat 94, 213 Lindsay, Barbara 225 Lindsay, Charles 229 Lindsey, Barbara Lindsey, Bill 58, 143, 208 Lindsey Bill 143 Linnenberg, John 229 Linnenberg, Robert Lipker, Michael 243 Lipschutz, Marshall 234, 243 Loban, Clifford Lolggng, Larry 150, 219, 98, 229 Logan, Carl 208, 179 Logreen, Robert 92 Long, Beverly 94, 204, 213, 98, 99 Long, Penelope 58, 225, 138 Long, Philip 219, 229 Longbottom, Jim 112 Longmire, J. 120, 213 Laos, William Lord, P, 225 Loring, H. John 87, 176, 239 Laubach, R. 219 Love, Verline 94, 213 Lavery, J. 243 Lovett, Beverly 94, 115 Lovett, Carman 110, 204, 208, 225, 79, 179 Loxggtt, Hudocie lBuddyl 92, 275 Masten, Judy 58, 192, 115, 128 Mathews, Gary 97 Mathews, Geraldine 234, 214 Mathews, Jack Mathews, James C. 229 Mathews, Robert 58, 143 Mathis, Peggy 225 Matthews, Ernest 94, 208 Matthews, J. 208 Matthews, Michael 244 Matthews, Patty 93, 58, 110 Matthews, Robert 219 Matghews, Robert 169, 143, 1 3 Matthews, Tim 219 Matthews, Tim Maushart, Terry 93, 150, 151, 208, 102 Max, M. 219 Maxeyf, Randall 98, 99 Maxwell, Kathy 199, 234 May, Virg Mayberry, inia 120, 214 Annie 205 McAllister, Bob 148, 219 McAllister, James 87, 58, 229 McAllister, John 149 McAfee, Tim McBride, Jeanette 225 McCabe, Holly 135, 134, 205, Mergler, Kent 58, 150, 151 Merillees, Bob 177 Meriweather, Kenneth 220 Mesch, Judy 244 Meteff, Yvonne 244 Mettey, Anita 87, 236 Mettiey, Thoma 59 Metzger, Carol 95, 87, 225 Metzler, Bonnie Metzler, Harold 92, 110, 214 Terry 236 Meyer, Charon 91, 110, 214 Meyer, Georgia 120, 225, 214 Meyer, Kendall Meyer, Patricia 225 Meyer, Patty Meyer, Sharor. 225 Myers, Mack Myers, Roger 97 Michael, Keith 110, 151, 220 Michael, Lewis 220 Michael, Sherry 199, 244 Michic, Sandra 120, 214 Middleton, Joe 244 Mige, Betty Milcc, Pat 225 Miles, Clardette 236 Miller, AIICG 214 Millcr, Arthur 57 Miller, Betty 205 STUDENT INDEX Miller, Miller, Caryl Kay 97, 236 De Mario 236 205 Mullikin, Saharh 87, 243 Mullins, Shirley 236 Mullis, Clarence 208 Mullis, Edward 244 Mullis, Ronald 229 Muna, Lois 89, 90, 59, 130 Mundy, James Mungers, Pat 225 Murdo Murph Murph Musch ck, Craig 75 y, Elmer 75, 244 y, Phyllis 205, 236 ong, Gaol 225 Myers, Donna 214 Myers, Geraldine 205 Myers, Judy 113, 60, 244 Myers, Judy 31 Myers, Mary 236 Myers, Ron 229 Naegel, Gary 169, 208 Naegel, Judy 31, 86, 60, 111, 76 Naegel, Sandra 113, 117, 91, 199, 122, 214 O'Sullivan, Tony Ott, Lyda 116, 173, 205, 126 Overdign, Barbara Owens, Larry 208 Owens, Thomas L. Owens, Thomas L. Page, Clint Pace, Susan 229 Pace, Tommy 244 Paclello, Susan 244 Padgett, Jack 177, 229 Padgett, Ronald 220 Paine, Nancy 109, 81, 83, 62, 197, 60, 69 Pallandino, Joann 87 Palidino, Jo Anne 199, 244 Pangalla, Donna 225 Pangalla, Dominica Pankonin, Sue 214, 244 Paolello, Sue Paolello, Tom 60 Parham, Charles 80, 117, 172, 178 Parham, Dessie 214 Pockhold, Sandra Poirier, Alice 237 Polder, Art 60, 220 Poley, B. 229 Ponchot, Bob 71, 94, 92, 93, 60, 59, 140, 106, 102 Reynolds, Jerry 208 Reyn olds, Robert 246 Rheude, Eugene 147, 208, 98, 99 Rhine, Richard N. 112 Rhodes, June 205, 137 Ponchot, Judy 87, 237, 244 Ponchot, William Pogg, Doris 60, 115, 121, 98 Porke, Peter 239 Porter, Audrey 197, 225 Porter, James 229 Porter, Jerry 229 Porter, Joel Willis 208 Porter, Thomas Posey, Harry 244 Posey, James 94, 171, 208 Posey, Janet Posey, Mary 225 Potter, Della 109, 115, 205, 129, 106 Potter, John 220 Pottinger, Bob E. 229 Powell, Joseph 220 Miller, Dixie 97, 236 Miller, Dorothy 234 Miller, Dorothy 214 Miller, Eddie 229 Miller, Garnetta Miller, Glenn 112, 97, 229 Miller, Judy 89, 197, 122, 127, 214 Miller, Kathleen 244 Miller, Leroy 244 Miller, Mae 225 Miller, Marsha 205 Miller, Mike 140, 238 Miller, Ronald 236 Miller, Sandy 89, 59, 130, 225, 69 Miller, Sherry 205 Miller, Stephen 220 Miller, Susan 94, 133 Miller, Virginia 214 Miller, Warren 142, 143, 220 Millhouse, John 158, 160, 220, 181 Mills, Jan 109, 89, 115, 131, 205, 76 Mills, Ralph 244 Minges, Pati Minehadt, Tom 143 Minning, Gretchen 112, 87, 97, 196, 197, 225 Minton, Jerry 112, 171, 220, 244, 179 Miracle, Wendell 97 Mirrlelees,WllllOrt1 121, 220 Mitchell, Gene 229 Mitchell, Jerry 234 Mitchell, William 80, 208 Mize, Bob 234 Mobley, Eugenia 109, 111, 121, 205 Mable Sall Nagel, Sherry 87, 196, 60, 173 , Susan 75, 198, 236 Nagelson, Fred 147, 220 Nagelson, Mary 112, 75, 97, 197, 225, 98, 99, 104 Nagelson, Ted 244 Nance, Samuel 244 Narman, Ernest 214 Neal, Ernest 244 Neal, Virginia 113, 109, 204, 102 Nagel Nearon, James 244 Neblett, Ronald 220 Necamp, Nancy 60, 115 Neely, George 208, 79 Nees, Alfred 220 Nees, Ricky 244 Parrott, Shirley Porter, Jim 97 Parken, Carol 229 Parker, Barbara 225 Parker, Charles Parker, Jane 225 Parker, Jim Parker, Judie 225 Parker, Kenneth 237 Parker, Nancy 244 Parker, Patricia 234 Parker, Sandi Parker, Virginia 244 Park, Lester 229 V. V Mackbee, Kenneth 150, 220, 98, 99 Mohoftey, Jack 229 Mohr, Jack Molloy, Dennis Monce, Jackie 93, 115, 134, 205 Monday, Marilyn 244 Monroe, Judy 244 Negron, Adele 205 Nelson, Nelson, Jerry 60 Jim 108, 169, 140, Montague, Lois 95, 225 Montgomery, Dan 112, 80, 236 Montgomery, David 220 Montgomery, Evans Montgomery, James 220, 244 Montgomery, Judy 244 Moomaw, Kent Moore Carolyn 199,244 Moore Charles Moore Donald 234 Moore Eleanore Moore Fred L. 148, 149, 123, 220 Moore Har Moore Moore Moore Y Henry 114, 208 Helen 120, 205, 244 Janet 112, 59, 180 Moore Jerry 170,229 Moore Jim 229 Moore Ronald Moore, Sara Louise 92, 93, 59, 110 Moore, Tom 163, 91, 140, 208 Moorernan, Linda 130, 214 Morehead, Gail 236 Morehead, Gene Morehouse, Bob 170, 243 Morehouse, Melvin 229 Morgan, Joe 208 Morgan, Mary 236, 214 Morgan, Reggie 229 Morgan, Weil Morin, 103 Frank 151, 208, 118, 208, 179 Nelson, Moses Nelson, Penny 91, 225 Nelson, Ralland 158, 156 Nelson, Shirlee 109, 205, 214 Nelson, Tom 60, 98, 99, 103 Neuman, Beverly 92, 60, 110 Newly, Betty 121, 205 Newson, Sharon Newton, Garner 60 Newton, Wanda 205 Betty 239 Carol 205 Nicley, Nicely, Nichols, Barry 244 Nichols, Doris 244 Nichols, Judy 113, 91, 127, 214 Nickum, Niederlehner, Louis 220 Nielson, Don 148, 149, 208, 107 Niles, Judith Ninos, Emily 205 Nixon, Gertrude 60 Noble, Donald 112, 208 Noe, Virginia 225 Noel, Ann 244 Noel, James 229 Noel, Sylvia 225 Noelke, Ralph 60 Norris, Robert 80, 60 Northcutt, Earl 170, 229 Northcutt, Gail 113, 214 Northcutt, Sue 205 Nugent, Jim 229 Oberding, Mildred 236 O'Brien, Rogers 220 Odell, George 237 Oehler, Jim 87, 114, 208 Ogden, Ted Ogley, William 229 O'Hara, Patricia 39, 87, 239 Timothy 220, 79 Parks, Linda 225 Parks, Pam Parr, Jo Ann Parrett, Boby 237 Parsley, Magaline Parke, Peggi 39, 97 Parrett, Bobby 237 Parsons, Pamella 244 Partack, David Partch, Judy 205, 133 Parton, Carol 244 Patiam, Donna 237 Patrick, Brenda 225 Patrick, Helen 121, 214 Patrick, Louis Patterson, Ann 113, 215 Patterson, Bonnie 225 Patterson, Fred 148, 177, 220 Patterson, Ralph 229 Patton, Carol 94, 60 Patton, Joyce 215 Paul, Diana 113, 117, 87, 91, 127, 215 Paul, David 229 Paul, James 229 Paul, Richard Pawls, Geraldine Pay, Veronica Payne, Carolyn 60 Pedigo, Ronnie Pell, Joe 208 Pelton, Janice 196, 205, Pelton, Joyce Pelton, Mary 199, 237 Pence, Edwin Penn, John 229 Penn, Richard 244 Penn, Rita 225 Pennington, Bob 60 Percival, Bryce Percival, Lois 112, 225 Perin, Bonnie 109, 196, 205, 129, 180 Perkins, Betty 237 Perkins, Gerald 132 Prather, Bob 75, 30, 156, 83, 111, 140, 77, 182, 181, 6 Prather, Nancy 61, 111, 115, 126 Prather, Ron 87, 170, 229, 180 Prenatt, Susan Presley, Elizabeth 244 Price, Bob 109, 87, 93, 147, 208, 118 Price, Gail 61, 110 Price, Vanessa 87, 97 Pringle, Rose 244 Probst, Mae 244 Proctor, Bessie 61 Proffit, Claude Rhoten, Darlene 62 Ricchoene, Laurine Rice, Anita 109, 89, 205 Rice, Audrey 237 ' Rice, Reginia 113, 215 Rice, Sallee 225 Richard, Carl 234 Richard, Mary Ann 112 Richards, Jenny 225 Richards, Roger Richardson, Carolyn 218 Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Peter 215 Rickard, M. A. 225 Ricks, Lotis Riddlebarger, Bonnie 62, 115 Rieece, R. 230 Riep, Carolyn 215 Ries, Owen F. 230 Rigdan, Ethel 246 Right, John 180 Ring, Donna 117, 226 Rippey, Jerry K. 240 Rising, Carlos 240 Ritchey, Doug Ritter, Larry 246 Robb, Art 93, 220 Robb, Daniel 208 Robb, Michael 97, 237 Roberts, Doris 94, 205, 226 Roberts, Dorothy 119 Roberts, Gary Robe rts Herman 97, 234 Prysock, Willis 169, 220 Puckett, Janet 215 Pugh, Robert 220 Pukem, Bill Punalts, Sally 244 Purcell, Bob 61, 150, 98, 99 Purdon, Anna Pursell, Alfred 234 Pursell, Patsy 244 Pyle, Diana 225 Pyles, Mary Kae 61, 115, 135, 134 Pyles, Tom 147, 118, 220 Pyles, Wanda 109, 94, 115, 205 Qade, Lorenna Quebman, Robert 89, 110, 140, 208, 188 Quigley, Kay 132, 215 Robe, Donna 215 Robe, Karin 244 Raccobene, L. 225 Race, Kathleen 225 Radcliffe, lWm.1 Jolqn 97, 229 Radcliffe, Tom 75, 87, 244 Radtke, Carol 61 Radeke, Charles 220 Rains, Jewel 244 Rainey, Carol 215 Ragland, John ' Raitt, William 220 Ralston, Ronald Ramphey, Barbara Ramplvey, Bob 244 Ramsay, James 108, 61, 150 Roberts, Mary 115 Roberts, Mavis 112, 120, 205, 215, 98, 99 Roberts, Sherry 109, 84, 115, 131, 205 Robertson, Dee 83, 196, 62, 126 Robinette, Steve Robins, Barbara 226 Robins, Shirley 246 Vivian Herman 208 Robbins, Robinson, Robinson, Jack R. 230 Robinson, Juanita 226, 79 Robinson Rock Rock Rock , Kenneth 237, 180 el, Jack 62, 140, 77 S. 246 hold, lin, Patricia 62, 132, 195 Rodwell, Charles 220 Rodwell, Linda 112, 226 Roebuck, Bucky 237 Rogers, Carol 112, 117, 91, 226 Rogers, Joan 215, 79 Rogers, Leon Rogers, Virginia 109, 87, 83, 115, 130, 205, 76 Rollins, Sara 226 Rom, Roger Rornig, Kenneth 113, 112, 10 Roos, Nancy 83, 97, 215 Rose, Carol 226 Rose, Kathryn 246 Ross, Ross, Ross, 14 Charla 239 Claudine 246 Dave, 110, 171, 175, 0, 220 Ramsey, Gloria 112, 225 Ramsey, Jeannie 94, 61 Randall, Rayford 244 Rankin, Carol 92, 61 Ransdell, Dandell 115, 215 Ratcliff, Robert 234 Perkins, Perry, Perry, Malcolm 239 Bond 60, 118 Darwin 175,220 220 Perry, John W. 114, Ratliff, Robert 220 Ray, Veronica 215 Reddick, Benjamin F. 230 Redman, Harold 108, 61, 171, Morin, Jack 236 Morris Beverly 59 Morris, Cueston 220 Morris Morris Harold 92 Judy Mornson,Jean 59, 122, 225 57 Morrison, Jim 236 Morrison, Leagelsom 244 Moseley, Robert 220 Moses, James Moses Jean 205 Mozi. Shirley 59 Mosses, Nancy 229 Moster, Bob 229 Ohl, William 244 Oldach, Jim 108, 114, 148, 149, 208 Oliver, Barbara Oliver, Carole 225 Oliver, Eddie 244 Oliver, Fred VV. 110, 220 Oliver, Kathie 117, 89, 90, 61, 60, iio, 130, 131, 76 Oliver, Paul Ann 214 Oliver, Shirley 92, 60 Oliver, Vernon 234 Oliveo, Bob 244 Oltmanns, Nita 244 Motzer, Richard 151, 145, 177, 220 f'A'1lZCf, Richard F 219 Mounce, Duane 172, 208 lxAorCf, Ron 203 Morley, Linrla 116, 131, 205, 107 Moyer, Loi: 113, 94, 87, 214 lAucc-, Pot 225 Mueller, Henry 59 N1u1fC'., pQfVY1r1f'Vl fAiJlfC , flillm Miillilfin, Laurie 110, 193, O'Neal, Robert 175, 220 Onken, Kathy 87, 198, 199, 237 Onkrrn, Susan 159, 113, 87, 91,197,122,127,214 Orr, Charles 97, 176, 234 Orr, R. Z. 244 Orr, Ross 229 Osborne, Charles O'Shea, Barry 112, 150, 220 O'Shea, Patricia 225 O'Sullivan, Alex 244 O'Sullivan, Maureen 225 Judie 199,244 Madge 94, 192, 115, 129 Tom Peterson, Donna 225 Petrie, Allen 171, 208 Petrocelli, Cecelia 113, 112, 129, 215, 98, 99 Petroff, Dorthy 109, 115, 205 Pfeiffer, David 112, 117, 124, 220, 98, 99 Pfeiffer, Jane 237 Pferrman, Jim 237 Pharr, Jasper 165, 157, 60 Phillips, Robert 80, 208 Phillips, Virginia 244 Pickelheimer, Jim 220 Pickens, Bill 147, 146 Picrace, Mike Pierce, Barbara 244 Pierce, Mary 229, 98, 99 Piner, Betty 60 Pipoen, Fannie 237 Pislconovs, Mike Pittman, Alfred Pittis, Mary 215 Pitzer, Lynn 220 Pitzer, Richard 237 Perry, Perry, 205, Perry, 276 143 Reed, Clarence 220 Reed, Donna 244 Reed, James 234 Reed, Jim 147, 146, 208, 124 Reed, Jim 30, 87, 156, 61, 111,140, 182,183,181 Reed, Joan 215 Reed, John Reed, Luella 215 Reesey, Dick Spenser 240 Reever, Richard Reeves, Beverly 117, 132, 215, 195 Reeves, Ruth 244 Reiber, Betty Reid, Patricia 244 Reif, Georgia 113, 92, 215 Reinhart, Larry A Reis, Stanley 95, 237 Reiter, Brad 237 Relford, Janice 215 Remke, Richard E. 230 Rempe, Charles 230 Ronge Reyna Reyna Reyno r, Douglas 220 lds, Anthony 244 lds, Betty 215 lds, Billy ' Ross, Elaine Ross, Joseph Ross, P. 215 Rotte, Sharon Rouse, Gloria 226 Rouse, Ray 109, 114, 208 Rouseau, Ronald Rousseau, Cordell 230 Rowland, Gloria Royalty, Kenneth 108, 113, 62, 142 Ruark, Herbert 237 Ruark, Robert 220 Ruble, Jim 151, 208, 124 Rudesill, Bruce 62 Ruff, Peggy 246 Ruffalo, Ernie 246 Ruffin, Joseph 62 Ruffin, Lelia 94, 62, 120 Ruffin, Theodore 220 Runyan, Bill 169, 208 Rupp, Edward 239 Rush, Victor H. 95, 230 Russ, Gertrude 62 Russell, Bob Russell, John 237 Russell, R, 208 Ruth, Douglas 151, 120 Ryan, Don 220 Ryan, Linda 226 Saar, Bill 149, 148, 208 Saar, Judith 87, 226 Saemann, Sandra 246 Sahaubroeck, Beverly Sallee, Walter Sanders, Bonnie 180 Sanders, Garvey 230 Sanders, Geraldine 205 Trainor, Sanders, Joyce Sanders, Patricia 81, 115 Sandidge, James R. 230 Sandlin, Darrell 208, 246 Sandlin, David Sandusky, Carole 110, 135, 134, 215 Saraigaro, David 150, 208, 98, Sargent, Barbara Sargent, James B. 230 Sass, Till 110, 208 Satchwill, Judy 246 Sattie, James Saunders, Bruce C. 230 Saunders, Jane 70, 116, 190, 89, 126, 204 Saunders, P. 78 Saunders, Sandra 246 Savage, J. 87 Saylar, Vergetta 205 Saylar, Larry O. Saylar, W. 237 Scavverry, Jerry Schaubroeck, B. 205 Scheerer, Daniel 109, 63, 140 Scherer, Richard 220 Scherer, Sue 109, 92, 115, 205, 126, 105 Scheuing, Waltruad 110 Schiesler, Bill 220 Schiesler, Judy 75, 234 Schilling, Nancy 113, 94, 117, Sentney, Carol 237 Sersion, Patricia 215 Sester, Eva Settles, Guy 210 Settles, Jerry 109, 220 Sewell, Janice 246 Shaffer, Melanie 159, 130, 2 5 Shank, Gary 237 Shannon, Carolyn 112, 226 Shannon, Jack D. Shannon, John 230 Shapleigh, Peter 64, 143 Sharp, Bruce 220, 98, 99 Sharp, David A. Sharp, Donald 64, 230 Sharp, Margaret 215 Sharp, Martha 226 Sharp, Wilma 205 Shawsproeck, Betty 132 Shear, Douglas 246 Shear, Patrick 246 Shebarek, Anthony 230 Sheens, D. 246 Shellaberger, Gordon 94, 80, 210 Shellaberger, Linda 246 Shelton, Barbara 95, 226 Shelton, Bob 64, 111 Shelton, Elaine 115, 135, 134 215 Shelton, Jay Shelton, Kathy 215 Shelton Ronald 246 87, 124, 215 Schilling, Robert T. Schira, Anthony 63 Schirmer, Gayle 116, 190, 83, 173, 205, 125, 106, 101 Schlueter, K. 239 Schmall, Carl 208 Schmeling, Joy 87, 199 Schmidt, Dale 140, 220 Jaunita 247 Schmidt, Gary Schmidt, Ken 63, 143, 98, 99 Schmidt, Roberta 63 Schmink, Carolyn 120, 118 Schmitt, Dennis 63, 117 Schmoll, Carl Schneider, David 92, 63, 150, 151, 124, 106 Schneider, Eric 149, 148, 220, 98, 99, 103 Schneider, Judith 199, 246 Sclgriizer, Esther 94, 87, 115, 5 Schnoch, Henry 110, 210, 142, 143, 123 Schock, Walter R. 230 Schofield, Harlan 246 Scholss, Bill Scholtz, Mary Lynn 109, 205, 126, 76 Schooler, Bob 220 Schooler, Doug 142, 143, 210 Schott, Bob 210 Schott, Rebecca 112, 226 Schreckengost, Chris 95, 91, 226 Schroeder, Roberta 94, 115, 215, 138 Schroer, William R. 97, 230 Schrotel, Buck 63, 140 Schuck, Harold 171, 220 Schubert, Laura Schueter, Karen Schuler, Jody 133 Schulte, David 63 Schultheis, Wilma 63 Schulze, Carol 226 Schulze, Tom 246 Schumacher, Judy 131, 109, 83, 205 Schusler, William 98, 99 Schwarberg, Alma 237 Schwarberg, Mary Shepard, Edward 220, 98, 99 Shepherd, Jean 226 Sherman, Bob 210 Shick, Bob 220, 98, 99 149, 148, 220, 75, 198, 199, 237 75, 30, 190 89, 95293, 64, 67, 122, 126, 124, Shick, Dave 188 Shick, Holly Shick, Nancy Shie, Shirley Shifflet, Ray Shilling, T. 230 Shockley, Alvic Shonberger, Linda 246 Shoop, Janet 197, 115, 215 Shotwell, James Shuck, H. 147 Shults, Joan 64, 115, 135, 237 Shults, Thomas Sieggnburger, Ed 151, 210, 98, 64 239 Siegcfged, Gretchen 126, 2055, Siegrist, Janet 120, 215 Siffrodge, Curtis Smith, Smith, Carolyn 87, 206, 226 Charlene 112, 95 Smith, Donald 95, 114 Smith, Don 80 Smith, Doris 87, 93, 64, 110, 102 Smith, Gary Smith, Georgia 226 Smith, Henry 64 Smith, Ida Smith, James 234, 98, 99 Smigta, Janice 109, 191, 196, Smith, Jim 237 Smith, John Smith, Jonn 215 Smith, Joyce 120, 206, 132 Smith, Judy Smith, Judy 87, 64, 122, 126, 204, 68 Smith, Kathleen 135, 134, 206 Smith, Larry 220 Smith, Lincoln 220 Smith, Linda 215, 246 Smith, Margie Smith, Nancy 246 Smith, Patricia 226 Smith, Patsy 215, 180 Smith, Paul Smith, Paula 237 Smith, Randy Smith, Rodney 246 Smith, Ronald 230 Smith, Ronald 220, 246 Smith, Susan 87, 246 Smith, Sylvia 237 Smith, Tivis 237 Smith, Wanda Smothers, Madelyn 94, 110, 215 Sneed, Delores Snellbaker, N. 239 Stephen son, Priscilla 226 Stevenson, Kenneth Stevenson, Linda Stevenson, Verna Steward, 94, 87, 129 215 Ralph Stewart, A. 215, 79 Stewart, Barbara 196, 64, 130, 204 Stewart, Franklin 239 Stewart, Harold 111, 210 Stewart, Mary 112, 120, 206 Stewart, Ora 98, 99 Stewart, Paul 221, 982 99 Stewart, Priscilla 215 Stewart, Robert 230, 98, 99 Stewart, Roger 94, 230 Stewart, Verba Sticklen, H. 226 Stillwell, Adell 247 Stillwell, Clara Stillwell, E. 215 Stillwell, John Stillwell, Patricia 247 Stienert Mary 129 Thompson, Virginia 65 Thornberry, Tim 170, 247 Thornton, Barbara 109, 206 Thornton, Doris 65 Thornton, Jim 65, 177 Timbenare, B. 239 Tims, John 93, 221 Tink, Elizabeth 113, 92, 93, 121, 215 Tinkerlake, Beverly Tinsley, Grace 65 Tinsley, Myrna Toadvine, Larry 230 Todd, Bob 65, 150, 151, 124 98, 99 Tolbert, Charles 210 Tolle, Sandra 87, 226 Tollini, Jerry 230 Tollini, Jim 230 Tollini, Eugene 97, 230 Toliver, Marjorie 116, 87, 66 120 Tombret, A. 247 Snowe, Barbara 64, 115, 98, 99 Snyder, Edna 64, 115 Snyder, Edward 142, 143, 210 Snyder, Jim 170, 230 Snyder, Judy 112, 226 Snyder, Kenneth 230 Soderstrom, Priscilla 121 237 Soderstrom, Sammy 97, 121, Signom, James 64, 177, 98, 99 Siler, Michael Silverman, Sherry 95, 226, 246 Silvers, Gladys 246 Simmons, Analda 230, 246 Simmons, Anna 206 Simmons, Connie 246 Simmons, Leroy Simmons, Nadine 94, 215 Simmons, Ruth 237, 246 Simms, Lavenia 215 Simons, Ronny Simpson, B. 237 Simpson, D. 215 Simpson, Michael 108, 75, 64, 142, 123, 77 Simpson, Pat 226 Simpson, Robert 246 Simpson, Sylvia 246 Simpson, Tom 246 Simpson, Walter Sims, Bernice 120, 215 Sims, Betty 247 Solomon, Jerry 220 Sorrel, Judy 113, 117, 91, 92, 129, 215 South, Loranitia 226 Southwick, Roger 210 Sower, Mary 87, 237 Spahr, Donald Sparks, Linda 215, 79 Sparks, Patricia Spaulding, Don Spearman, Pat 226 Spears, Kenny Spencer, C. 230 Spencer, David 64 Spincer, Jennifer 75, 247 Speth, Bill 169, 175, 220 Spraggins, Juanity 226 Sprawl, Sondereder 64 Spurgeon, Ronald 210 Spruling, Linda Squires, Dorothy 239 Sroufe, Kenneth Stacy, Betty 97, 239 Stallings, Ada Mae Stallings, Lucille Stallings, Ruthie Stamp, Jerry 64 Stamp, Joyce 206, 129 Stomper, Billie Stanforth, Robert 87, 170, Stitzel, Vincent 210 Stolzenberg, Ann 121, 239 Stone, Alfred 111, 179 Stone, Janet Stone, Sallie Stone, William 239 Storer, Bobby 239 Story, Dwain 210 Stovall, Katherine 215 Stover, Dick 230 Stratmann, Gene 180 Strayhorn, Arran 210 Strayhorn, Ernest 210, 179 Stricklen, Hazel 112, 97 Stringer, Doris 247 Struble, Charles 230 Stubb, Edward Stubbs, Bill 87, 64, 144, 145 Stubbs, L. 87, 97, 239 Stuebing, Roger 87, 221 Stutson, Billie 215 Suffridge, C. 247 Suggs, Kathy 215 Summers, Robert 221 Summers, 230 Sundquist, Donald 65 Suter, Jean 113, 226 Sutton, Jane 226 Swain, Lillie Swango, Jack 221 Swann, Aba 247 Swann, David 247 Sweeney, Brenda 206 Sweeney, Ned 210 Swisshelm, Sandra 226 Swisshelm, Terry 94, 92, 210 Switzer, James 235 Sykes, Donna 39, 239 Syree, Loretta Tabert, C. 239 Tackett, Diana 239 Tackett, Joan 92, 206 Taegue, Harry Talbert, Lilly 230 Talbot, Kathleen 65, 111 Tansey, John 84, 65, 110, 143, 142 Tarr, Tom 230 Togi9pkins, Mardelle 215, 98, Tompkins, Wilma 234 Toms, Jerry 221 Toms, Phyllis 239 Toms, Robert 247 Torbert, Andrew Trabish, Le Ann 206 Tracey, Vera 234 Trainor, Ruth 112, 226 Tom 160, 164, 165, 167, 156, 66, 143, 178 Trammell, George 239 Trammell, James 239 Trannel, Thomas Trautmann, Hannelore Trautmann, Ute Trefzger, Stewart 221, 98, 99 Tremmel, Vivian Trett, Janice 234 Tribble, Philip Trillo, Tony 239 Trimble, Marilyn 247 Trimble, Ronnie 247 Trisler, Norman 97, 247 Trotter, Alvin Trout, Patricia 206 Trowbridge, Kent 66, 230 Trumble, Eddie 230 Trumble, Edmund 230 Trunnel, Kathleen Trunnel, Terry 247 Tucker, Juanita 66 Tucker, Odessa 226 Tuggle, Neal 140, 177, 119, 221 Tungate, Tim 247 Turk, Barb Turner, Turner, Turner, Barbara 247 Barbara Jo 247 Bob 247 Turner, Kenneth 247 Tuttle, Joe F. 62, 66, 147, 146, 98, 99, 188 Tuttle, Jon 112, 66, 146, 98 99, 99, 188 Tuttle, Sandy 87, 247 Tuttle, Tom 97 Twivin Greg Tarwin, Tate, Tate, G Tate, Tate, 99, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, G. 247 Barbara 215 loria 247 William 175, 221, 98, 179 Alana 226 Ann Louise Bill 239 Billy Gwendolyn Mildred Helen 94, 226 247 121, 215, uibie, 'cami 39, 239 Underhill, Nancy 75, 87, 199 1 Roger 210 Starks, Schwartz Schwartz ,Dave 210 , Howard Lee Schwartz, Joyce 75, 94, 91, 226 Schwartz, Joyce 75, 94, 91, 226 Schwartz, Terry, Morris Stelzer, Schwer, Donald R. 230 Scoggins, Jerry 220 Scoggins, Jim A. 230 Scott, Betty 246 Scott, David 220 Scott, Jim 63 Scott, Joyce 91, 226 Scott, Paul 237 Scruggs, Barbara 63, 115, 121 Scruggs, Cornelia 215 Scully, Judy 109, 88, 64 Sears, Ketty 215 Sebastian, lris 109, 89, 131, 205 Seiloefgt, Michael 108, 70, 64, 5 Seibert, Patsy 115, 215, 98, 99 Seifert, Tom 87, 111, 220 Seibert, Jim N. 75, 170, 240 Sellars, Betty 246 Seminotore, LeRoy L. 230 Sensbact, Judy 246 Sims, Ernest 220, 178 Singleton, Jimmy 220 Sink, John 237 Sirback, Terry 237 Skeel, Jim 108, 75, 109, 82, 84, 110, 149, 148, 210 Skeens, Dietra 199 Skeese, B. 215 Skimore, Garrie 75, 237 Skuse, Beverly 112, 215 Slagiggiter, Gwendolyn 112, 94, Sledge, Lee Sloan, Ruth 237 Slon, Terrie 83, 196, 115, 122, 206, 126, 245 Slutz, Debbie 92, 196, 64, 110, 103, 102 Slutz, Jeffery 112, 151, 220 Slutz, Marian 87, 246 Smalley, Judith 134 176, 230 Stanley, Anna Maria 109, 64 Stanley, Eugene Stanton, Tarah Starkey, Larry 87, 85, 151, 210 Starkey, Norris Starkey Richard 112 230 'Thomas 169, '181 247 Teel, Marlene 215 Tempffer, R. 221 Temple, Stephen 247, 210 Terhune, L. 247 Terrell, Bob 176, 230 Terrell, Francis 247 Starnes, Doug 247 Starr, Tommy 210, 179 Starrett, Jolene 247 Starrett, Terry 210 Stauton, F. 215 Stayden, Elizabeth 247 Steele, Manson Steffens, Mary Ann 112, 87, 215 Stegall, Christine Ste er Ro er 221 98 9 , Q , .99 Stesrgert, Mary Ann 206, 98, Bob 221 Smallwood, Bob Smallwoor, Imogene 246 Smedley, John 230, 180 Smith, Betty 226 Smith, Brenda 112, 234 Smith, Carol 109, 226, 98, 99 Smith, Carol Ann 109, 206 Smith Smith, I Carole 134, 206 Carol Jean 206 Stemmer, Daniel 210 Stenzel, Sandy 117, 191, 64, 110, 130, 123 Steophens, Ossie 64 Stephens, Doris 226 Stephens, Georgia Stephenson, Carl Stephenso, J. 221 Stephenson, Larry 206 277 Terrell, Ross 65 Tevis, Barbara 215 Thacker, Irene 65, 115, 138 Tharp, Lynda 215 Therman, T. 230 Thiumann, Billy 247 Thomas, Curtis 164, 167, 156, 174, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 173, 234, 182, 181 George 220, 179 Jacqueline 112 James 230 Jeannette 109, 93, 65, 110, 120,121,212 Thomas, Willie 65, 110 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Gary 221 George 239 Harold 230 John Kathy Paul Shelia Sylvia 197, 226 206, 226 129 238, 247 Unger, Nancy 247 Upson, Brooks 247 Upson, Dave 92, 221 Upton, Tony 151, 221, 79 Utz, Delores 94, 116, 206 Vail, David 221 Vail, George 230 Van Buskirk, Judy 66, 115, 128 Sandy 226, 103 Van Cleve, Maxine 239 Van Epps, Carolyn 11w, 197, 226, 238 Van Epps, Nancy 113, 190, 91,197, 127,215 Van Hooks, Charles 230 Vanhoosier, Betty Van Meter, David 87, 230 Varner, Faye 66, 115 Van Buskirk, Varner, James 230 Vaugh, Gloria Vaugh, Josephine 239, 215, 98, 99 Vaughn, Brenda 226, 98, 99 Vaughn, Carolyn 95 Vaughn, Delores 226, 247 Ventura, Rudy 70, 92, 66, 150,151,124, 79 Vest, Leo Vielhouer, Judy 234 Vielhouer, Nancy 215 Vimba, Aivar Vincent, Alonzo 111, 210, 98 99, 179 Vinegar, Barbara 239 Vinegar, Victor 247 Voegtle, Joan 206 Vogt, Michele 234 Volmer, Jim 221 Voltz, Sandra Wade, Lawrence 247 STUDENT INDEX Vorwerk, Tom 80, 210 Volz, Gary Wadsworth, Murray 247 Wadsmouth, Mara Wainscott, Gail 226 Wakefield, Janet 215 Waldeck, Louise 247 Waldrop, Willie 210 Watts, Joyce 226, 247 Weaver, Betty 216 Weaver, Phyllis 130, 216 Weber, Carol 112, 226 Weber, Jay 151, 221 Weber, Nick 112, 221, 98, 99 Webster, Donald 95, 239 Wedeg, David 92, 221 Weekley, Patricia 216 Weeks, Donald Wehhi, Alonzo Weidenbacker, Karen 206 i Weiss, Judy 113, 87, 91, 129 118, 119, 216 Weiss, Kenneth 239 Weiss, Marilyn 196, 110, 66 Welke, Louis 113, 149, 221 Wells, Earnest 66, 103 Wells,,Mary 239 Wells, Tom Wendelkin, Carole 110, 135, Whiberry, Mildred 226 Widdey, Kathy Wiedemer, Bob 210 Wiedemer, Jack 175 Wiedemer, Jerry 112, 221 Wiggert, Barbara 115, 135, 134, 216 Wiggins, Lannie 206 Wilburn, Norma 216, 79 Wildey, Donna 109, 143, 206 Wildey, Kathy 239 Williams, Tomysene 206 Williamson, Dale 239 Williamson, Joy Willias, Martin 247 Willins, Margaret 226 Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Carl 247 Frances 226 Richard 239 Roselyn 216 Shirley Virginia 247 Wile, Patricia 113, 109, 206, Willmann, Alan Woods, Beverly 120, 216 Woods, Garrett 177, 221 Woodward, Charles 230 Woodward, Joyce 239 Woolfork, Eileen 67 Woolfork, Wilbur Woolridze, Rita Workman, Jim Workman, Robert Worwerch, Tom Worsham, Charles 247 Wren, Warren 67, 144 138 Wile, Philip 206, 247 Wiley, Crawford Wiley, David 66 Walker, Carol Jean 94, 215 Walker, Carol Lee 121, 215 Walker, Esther 216 Walker, Estella 115, 135, 206, 124 Walker, Jerry 230 Walker, Joellen, 94, 206, 180 Walker, Judith 110, 206, 76 Walker, Morgarette 247 Walker, Mattie 210, 215 Walker, Nancy 66 Walker, Steve 210, 98, 99 Walker, Sylvia 232 Walker, Tom 221, 98, 99, 188, 106 Wallace, Carol 226 Wallace, Ester 94, 215 Wallace, Gary 247 Wallace, Robert 221 Wallace, Yvonne 215 Waller, Bonnie 226 Walter, Shirley 113, 94, 206 Walters, Donna 113, 216 Walters, Earl 221 Walters, Lloyd 210 Walton, Ronald 247 Wanker, Philip Ward, Barbara 239 Ward, Barbara 247 Ward, Dennis Ward, Joyce 239 Ward, Kenny Ward, Paul 247 Ward, Wendell 80, 210 134, 119, 216 Wendlestein, Kathryn 112, 115, 216 Wendt, Donna 36, 66, 115. 120 Wenner, Dave 114, 210 Wernsing, Martha 21,6, 137 Wertz, Bill 97, 232 Wesley, Edward 230 West, Cloyd 210 West, Constance 66 West, Doris 206 West, Gwendolyn 116, 206 West, Kenneth 210 West, Patricia 247 West, Richard 239 West, Ronland 239 West, Wayne 210 Weust, Dave 151 Whalen, Bill 210 Whalen, Jerry 230 Wheat, Donna 206 Wheat, Robert 239 are, Bruce 108, 109, 66, 143 Wort, Carl 221 wormoum, Jim 167, los, 70, 157, 111, 66, 149, 148, 123, Wheeler, Judith 66 Wheller, Barbara Whitaker, Dorothy 216 Andrew 230 2698 Warren, Warren, Warren, Dolores 239 James 230 Mike Warnock, Judith 109, 206 Worth, Ray Wass, Michael 247 Water, Waters, Waters, Watkin Arthur 247 Carol 216 Virginia s, Marianne white, White, Cynthia 199, 206 White, Donna 216 White, Edward 171, 147, 221 98, 99, 179 White, Janice 206 White, Lucinda 75, 247 White, Patricia 206, 247 Whitehead, Jayleen 191, 66, 125, 78, 194 Whitehead, Phyllis 113, 135, Le ert Watson, Helen 66, 239, 79 Watson, Earnest 247 Watson, Peggy 94, 226 Watson, Samuel 247 Watts, Bethany 89, 196, 110, 66, 173, 126, 124 134, 1 , , 99 Whitfield, Marvin 110, 230 Whiting, Dave 230 Whiting, Dick 95, 230 Whitlock, Nance 239 Whitt, Bernard 170, 230 Whittel, Larry 247 ADMINISTRATION Allen, Martha Atkins, Dorothy 30 Beck, Virginia 30 Bennington, Thomas 39 Bisceglia, Barbara 37 Blasberg, Grace 38, 191 Bowman, Mary 32 Burwinkel, Elmer 30 Buxton, Harold 27 Codwallader, Ray 26, 27, 70 71 Caskey, Homer 33 Caveman, Monica 34 Coe, Ruth 34 Collins, Milton 28 Conboy, Nola 32 Davidson, Walter 33 Denner, Lillian 33 Downer, Marie 30 Ernst, Wilbur Evans, Gladys 29 Fels, Angeline 32 Flowers, Katherine 32 Gatcas, Marshall 30, 36, 233, 6 Gilliland, William 38 Gooley, Garnet 37, 115 1 Graham, Eleanor 32, 230 Grove, Ruth 31, 113 Hartsell, Ethel 34 Houck, Richard 33, 169 Haymond, George 36 Heger, Herbert 33, 80 Hensel, Albert 38, 101 Higgins, Howard 34, 171 Hildebrandt, Mary 30 Hirt, Lewis 33 1-lofer, Charlotte 34 Holland, Theresa 32 Huheey, John 38, 172 Hurley, Mary 30 Irwin, Mildred 32 Jones, Terry 32 Jones, Ruth 31 Kaichen, Dorothy 38, 166, 191 Karnes, Roberta 30, 88 Kimble, Darwin 28, 238 Klappert, Monta 32, 103 Knoll, Marilyce 33 Knost, Ralph 37 Konrad, Virginia 28 Kozaki, Rose 37 Krapp, Ruth 34 Kraushar, Robert 34 Wilkenson, Carole 116, 115, 206, 98, 99, 105 Wilkins, Willie Willhoite, Dennis 108, 66, 143, 142, 178 Willhoite, Judy 226 William, Ben 210 Williams, Leonard 210 Williams, Barbara 81, 91, 110, 129, 216 Williams, Betty 232, 239 Williams, Betty Williams, Bonnie. 237 Williams, Brenda Williams, Carol 212, 206 Williams, Cedric 239 Williams, Charles 206 Williams, Clarence 239 Williams, Dellos Williams, Donnell Williams, Dorothy Williams, Eloise 247 Williams, Frank 221 Williams, Gail 216 Williams, Geraldine 120, 216 Williams, Glendya 120 Williams, Greer 87, 149, 148, 221 Williams, Harold 239 Williams, Jerome 239 Williams, Juanita 66, 115, 216, 247, 79 Williams, Kay 180 Williams, Lawrence Williams, Leon Williams, Lynette 247 Williams, Margaret 239, 247 Williams, Marge 226, 180 Williams, Mary 247 Williams, Melvin 230 Williams, Patricia 239 Williams, Pat 239 Williams, Peggy 216 Williams, Phyllis Williams, Ralph 80, 92, 210 Williams, Ruby 216 Williams, Sylvia 120, 216 Williams, Tom 108, 88, 89, 90, 92, 66, 149, 148, 123, 77 Wilmes, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Pat 67 Billie 67 Bonnie 1 12, Charles 239 , Charles R. 221 , Claudette , Cliff 230, 247 , Dail , David 230, 221 , Gary 67, 150, 124, 226 98, 99 Wilson, George 247 Wilson, Henry 230, 247 Wilson, Jane 239 Wilson, Jeanette 95, 216 Wilson, Jim 230 Wilson, Judy Wilson, Larry 175, 221 Wilson, Leon 221 Wilson, Owen Wilson, Paul 239 Wilson, Pawnee Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Frederick 86, 92, 47, 114, 102 Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas 221 Wilson, Velma 67 Winget, Richard 114, 67 Winkelman, Angela 199, 239 Winsteod, Dan 247 Winterhalter, Alan Wireman, Sharon 226 Wishm an, Sam 247 Witchger, William 97 Witscher, Bob 230 Wittenberg, Mary Lou 226, 98, 99 Wittfelt, Wayne 108, 67 Wittmann, Ann 239 Wittman, Barbara 247 Wittrock, Beverly Wolcott, John 144, 210, 98, 99 Wolf, Judy 206 Wolfe, Franklin 170, 176, 221 Wolfe, Paul 230 Wolfe, Sally 216 Wood, Bill 239 Wood, John 147, 146, 210, 247 Wood, Judy 97 Wood, Nancy 67, 76, 98, 99 Wright, Edward 67, 119 Wright, Jason 169, 176, 230 Wright, Joanne 239 Wright, Valeria 116, 115, 206 Wright, Melvin 170 Wright, Travis 159, 160, 162, 210, 179 Wuest, David 70, 111, 67, 150 Wunker, Paul Wurster, Linda Wynn, Gerry 169, 178 Yancey, Lynn 110, 130, 216 Yancy, Arthenia Yancy, John 247 Yarnell, Sue 132, 216 Yazell, Geraldine 109, 206 Yazel, Orville Yeager, John 158, 165, 108, 75, 157, 149, 148, 123, 77, 181, 68 Yeager, Judy 199, 111, 239 Ken 151, 221 Yelton, Young, Bonnie 109, 110, 115 Young, Booker 121, 210 Young, Carolyn, 120, 216 Young, Donald Young, Ethel 216 Young, Eugene Young, George 247 Young, Joseph B, Young, Juanita 239, 68 Young, Leroy 221 Young, Martin 247 Young, Roger 148, 210 Young, Shirley Young, Wade 247 Younger, Patricia 247 Zarins, Viia 206, 204 Zelina, Mary Jane 226 Ziegel, Patricia 196, 111, 115, 206, 118 Ziegel, Penny 68 Zietterling, Roger Zike, Paul Zimmer, Jean Zimmer, Jean 113, 109, 94, 120, 206 Zink, Ray Zinn, Jo Ann 115, 132, 68 Zinsmeister, Barbara 115, 122, 137, 136, 57, 68 Zutterling, Robert 98, 99 AND FACULTY INDEX Lackey, Donald 97 Ladley, Mildred 30, 82 Lalley, Dorothy 38, 191, 192 Jean 29 O'Rourke, John 35 Parks, Aletha 37 Perin, Louisa 32 Peterson, Martin 36 DD J Leslie, Elizabeth 38, 191, 197 Lincks, Lulubelle 39, 80 Longland, Isabell 29 Lyons, David 36 Maish, Marian 31, 113 Martin, Ansel 35, 93 Martin, Dawn 77 Matthews, Ray 32, 108 McCarthy, Joseph 34 McDaniels, Jessie 39 McDevitt, Phillip 27, 158 Meador, Robert 38, 161 Miceli, Virginia 31 Miles, Dolores 39 Moormann, Hilda 30 Munger, Inman 32 Murphy, Lula 28, 103 Murphy, Virginia 30 Nicely, Charles 37 Nikoloff, Sylvia 31 Nolan, Nora 30 Noonan, Frances 36 Nori, Reino 33, 170 278 Pitcher, William 33 Prinzel, Albert 34 Renshaw, Marvin 30, 88, 122 Reynolds, Ethel 30 Rhollans, Arthur 37, 82 Richey, Carl 33 Richmond, Susan, 30, 115 Rigney, Daniel 38 Roberts, Meade 36 Robinson, Mabel 38, 198 Rolfes, Frank 38, 161 Rosenberger, Mariorie 30, 102 Rubendunst, Alfred 34 Schirmer, Herbert 35, 103 Schroeder, Helen 31 Schwaegerle, Justine 36 Shaffer, Luella 34 Sherman, Harold 34 Sherwood, Martin 33 Shoemaker, Evelyn 33 Sibcy, Jessie 30 Siegel, Martin 34 Simons, Joseph 30 Sleight, Ralph 170 Smith, Edwin 33, 114 Smith, George 35, 91, 163, 101, 104 Smith, Ross 36 Speth, Penny 29 Spirtoff, Rose 29 Srofe, J. Garner 34, 101, 104 Steinmetz, Christine 30, 122, Stose, llo 35, 237 Taylor, Helen 30, 191 Teller, Carol 29 Thornton, Dolores 33 Treadway, Janice 36 Vickers, Robert 33 Viering, Ray 35, 82, 83 Wagner, Robert 34 Walker, Kern Walker, Maxine 34 Whitaker, John 39 Wieland, Keith 32, 106 Wilkinson, Russel 34 Wilson, Glaude 33 Wirth, Ray 38 Wolfe, Cornellio 35 Yacks, Colin 39 Zimmerman, Herman 31, 77 1 1 i ,- SENIOR DIRECTORY Abrams, Bruce ........ Ackerman, George Adams, Mary Jo ....... Adkins, Juanita ....... Adkins, Patricia ,.,..... ---.....--..-...2621 Stanton . ........ 5850 Bryson St. .--....3326 Montieth Ave. ........-.4806 Jameson Pl. ----....7040 Cambrid e Ave. 8' ....,-..---..6110 Corbly Rd. Algiers, Albert ............ Anderson, Joan ................... ........ 6 842 Windward Ave. Anderson, R. Hudson ........ ........ 3 336 Woodburn Ave. Andes, Charles .......,......, ............ 2 361 Concord St. Apgar, Patricia ........... Arnett, Forest ....... Arnold, Donald ...., Aylward, Janet ..... Bailey, Violet ..... Baker, Nedra ....,.... Banker, William ........ Banta, Jackie .......... Barch, Jerold ....,, Barker, Veral ,....,... Barkley, James ...... .-.---.2825 Rosella Ave. ..,.-.--...1405 Myrtle Ave. ...--..---...5410 Ellmarie Dr. --------.3906 Kilbourne Ave. Alms Pl. ......3816 Brotherton Rd. --..-...1286 Herschel Ave. ,....,.3538 Larkspur Lane -....---.4931 Jameson St. ----,..2815 Observatory -..--.--..,6415 Chandler St. Barton, Orville uu.u.... .................... 6 29 June St. Bauer, Judy ................. ,......., 3 704 Westgate Ave. Beckham, Beverly .,.. ......,.....,. 2 841 Hoff Ave. Benjamin, Edna ,..,... .............u. 5 59 Delta Terr. Berner, Jo Ann ......., Berry, Elton ,... ..,.. . Birchall, Barbara . Blain, Jerold .. ...... .. Bley, Bonnie .u., . Blum, Shirley Bowen, J ack .,u..,..,,,.,. Branch, Lois .....,,,...,.,.. -Brandhorst, Marje Bridges, Vernon ,....,. Brinkman, Ron ,,.... Brooks, Alvin ,,.......... Brooks, Loretta ..,,,... Brooks, Marilyn .,r,. Brown, Barbara ......, Bruckner,.Wayne .,,.. ......-.,1788 East McMillan -.--......6300 Desmond St. ........1353 Bursal Ave. ...-..,,,.3828 Isabella Ave. ...-.......2552 Observatory ..-....6270 Cambridge Ave. --.-....,.6910 Palmetto St. Wirth St. .-......,2613 Downing Dr. Audubon St. .,--.....2737 Atlantic Ave. .-.--...3347 Graydon Ave. Harvard Berte St. ..-..4420 Camberwell Rd. Clayton St. Bryson, Jim ........... 1100 East McMillan St. Burkey, Gretchen .... .......... 3 232 Ashwood Dr. Burek, Jane . ............ .....rr........ 6 249- Benneville Burkham, Judy ..rr,r..,... ,,..., 3 714 Ault Park Ave, Burkhardt, Joseph . ........ ........ 4 408 Simpson Ave. Burton, Mary Ellen .r........,........ 628 Rockdale Bush. Jim -,-............4.... ............ 4 120 Eastern Ave. Byrd, Gall ................ ....... e 2516 Hackberry Ave. CahUL Lynne ------..-..,... .................. 4430 Shnpson Caldwell, Richard ....rrr. Callahan, Peggy ,..... Campbell, Robert .ccc. Canter, Sandra ,.,..., .. Carswell, Constance Carty, Beulah ....c,.,...,.. Chambers, Lillian ,.,. Chapman, Barbara ..,, Chidester, William Childs, Lynne ..r....... Chitwood, James ..... Christy, Richard ...... Chumbley, June ...,.,, Clark, Jack ..,.,..,,,.. Clopton, Joyce ...... Clubb, Fred rrr,.., Clyburn, Lewis ..,,, Coffey, Janet cccc Comer, Judy ....... Conarroe, Lee ...,., Condrey, Betty ,..... Coniglio, Jim ..rrrr., Conover, Philip .... Conway, Bruce ......... Cooper, Charles ,... Corney, Deanna ........ Cowden, Doris ...s... Crane, Robert .....,. Crawford, Sue ..,.r.. Craycraft, Jean ....... Crowell, Arthur ....... Crush, Patricia ...,. Daken, Sally ...c.....,,,. Dallow, Richard ...... Dary, William ..s....... Daniels, William ...... Davis, Gall .....,, ,,,,. Davis, Gloria ..... ..........6701 Merwin Ave. .....,.3558 Kroger Ave. -..............6701 Windward ...,.,. 2148 St. James Ave. Brown St. .........4832 Stewart Ave. -......1931 Clarion Ave. ............4223 32nd Ave. ......-.4038 Taylor Ave. ......,....4004 Plainville ........1818 Hewitt Ave. .....,..5225 Duck Creek .......2736 Madison Rd. ...........6482 Honeysuckle ...,.....1646 Herbert Ave. ...........3910 'Briggs Pl. .-.......3540 Handman St. . ..... ...... . 3578 Michigan .......1.......3511 Saybrook -...-.......4400 Whelsel Ave. Dawes Lane -.....-..4152 Paxton Wds. Le. 4.11489 Burney Le. ...-... .....4308 32nd Ave. ...111334 Lincoln Ave. ---..-........5512 Bufler Le. Dana Ave. ....,...1152 Beverly Hills Dr. .............3435 Duncan Ave. .-....-..4474 Eastern Ave. .-......3315 Bonaparte Ave. ..--.......1959 Sutton Ave. .-.....1305 Michigan Ave. -.......1921 Wilaray Terr. Erie ---...---..-3445 Center St. - .................... ..244 Worth St. - ...... 1560 Ruth Ave. 177 4287 187 1277 4277 1307 1277 17 167 187 167 1277 197 167 197 187 187 1277 187 1277 167 187 1267 1267 167 1277 1307 197 187 1307 1277 1267 187 1267 197 177 177 1287 197 177 197 1137 1307 187 1277 1297 1267 167 1277 1277 1267 1277 167 1267 1277 177 197 197 1277 177 1277 197 1307 177 197 1267 187 187 1277 1307 197 1307 197 167 1277 177 1267 187 1267 177 1307 187 1307 1267 1267 1267 177 Davis, Kenneth ...... Davis, Marilyn ....... Dawson, Argustus ..... Dean, Arvella .......... De Ronde, Bernice .... Derringer, Deedie ..... Devore, Janet ......... Devore, Jo Ann ...... ....,....1560 Ruth Ave. ,...--......6913 Palmetto -............3246 Goff Ave. -......3438 Wabash Ave -........6618 Bramble Ave: .-....-..3306 Hardist Ave y . .........3316 Lambert Pl. 177 1277 167 177 1277 167 187 ........-.4712 Wilmer Ct. 267 Dew, Glenn ............. ......,... 3 644 Tamarack Ave. Dillon, Sally ....,.,......... ......... 1 776 Wilaray Terr. Dixon, Leander .............. . .......,... 6315 Sierra St. Donaldson, Charles ...... ............ 2 505 Observatory Dornheggen, Robert .... ....... 3 763 Earls Ct. View Draper, Clifford ........ . ........,........ 1657 Herbert Dubuque, Ora Lee .... Dula, Leona ............. Dunham, Ann ..... Dunham, Nancy ......... ....--..6328 Cambridge ..-....2410 Boone St. ......--4441 Plainville Palmetto Dunn, Bill ....................... ................. 1 1301 Piffin Rd, Eckhoff, Emily Jean .....,... .... - ...5004 Anderson Place Eckman, Patricia Ann ........ ......... 3 505 Brentwood Ave, Edwards, Sandy ............... ........... 3 580 Harrow Ave. Eggerding, William ...... ........ 5 448 Red Bank Rd. Ellis, Patricia ............ ........... ....... 3 3 33 Ibsen Ave. Engel, Dianne ......,.. ...................... 4 122 Pillars Dr. Eppert, Judy , .,.. Eston, Alonzo ...... Etter, Ethel ...... Eubanks, Janice .. Eubanks, Judith ..... Evans, Nardo .......... Faber, Joyce ................ Ferguson, Charles ......... .... Fischer, Donald ............... . Fischer Glenn ............ Fitzsiminons, Kathleenm---W Flick, Mark .............,........ Forman, Carol ............... Frank, Marcia ..... Franz, Barry . .... .. Fraser, Donald ...... 1 Freeman, Patricia ...... Frey, Maurice ..... Frost, Ruth ...,,.,.. Frye, LaDonna ....... Furman, Nancy .......... Gaines, William ...,....... Gallagher, Patricia .... Garber, Dorothea ....... Garula, Charles ....,. Gee, Bonnie .... ....... Gerhardt, Charles .... Garner, Beverly ..... Gerth, Lester . ...... Gibson, Edgar ,........ Gordon, Patricia ........ Goshade, La Marr ..... Graver, Richard ...... Green, Beverly ..... Green, Joyce . ..,... .. Green, Ronald ...... Griess, James ...... Gwinniett, Lee .... Haberthy, Jack ........ Hale, Joe ............... Hall, Susan .... ..... Hamon, Wally .... Hancock, Joan ..... Handel, Gail .... Harper, Neal ....... Harris, Chuck ...... Harris,John ........ Harris, Dave ...,....,.. Harrison, Rodney .... Hartman, Linda ...... Hawkins, William ..... Hayden, Archie ....... 3748 Pennsylvania Ave. ..-.-,........5409 Stewart Ave. 3124 Harvard Ave. .......3534 Brotherton Rd. --.....-...5614.Arnsby Pl. Lincoln Terr. ..-......6112 Navarre Ave. .....-..5425 Eastwood Dr. ..---.......3630 Besuden Ct. -...,..i...1336 Gryer Ave. .....-..5070 Kingsley Dr. ....--.-2831 Rosella Ave. ....-.......6619 Hialea Ct. -....-..6522 Palmetto St. ........3526 Linwood Rd. .........3488 Arnold Ave. .........6560 Coffey St. .....-..........3665 Wilshire . ......... 3112 Durrell Ave. .-......1788 Wilaray Terr. .-...-..1309 East McMillan .,,....--.f1504 Lincoln Ave. .. .................... 2133 Ronaldson .,........5070 Strathmore Dr. ...........5714 Madison Rd. 1.1.5809 Linneman St. .,..,...4137 Pillars Dr. ........3402 Ibsen Ave. ...,,......3556 Saybrook Taft Rd. ......763 E. McMillan St. .........1815 Hewitt Ave. .............2926 Portsmouth .........4708 Peabody Ave. ........4708 Peabody Ave. ........,,,3109 Durrell St. ...M11205 Edwards Rd. -.,........1356 Burney Le. ........7011 Palmetto' Ave. Morris St. ........3836 Marburg Ave. Odin ........2217 Madison Rd. ,..........,. 1642 Clayton .,......2908 Madison Rd. ........6528 Coffey .........1274 Herschel Rideddle ..........6222 Sierra St. ,113140 Portsmouth ...W3549 Michigan Ave. 177 1307 1277 187 1267 1 7 1307 167 1 7 1277 1317 1277 187 197 1277 197 197 1267 1267 177 197 1277 167 1277 1277 187 187 1 7 187 1307 1277 1267 187 1307 187 167 1307 167 197 197 1277 1277 1307 197 197 187 167 167 137 197 1277 277 177 187 1307 1277 167 197 1137 197 177 187 1307 187 167 1277 187 187 ..........6319 Desmond St. 277 Hayes, Susy ......... . ....... 3625 Wilshire Ave. Heekin, Tom .....,..,,.,.... ,,,,,,,.. 3 710 Broadview HegeL Fred .1 ............... ...s.s... 6139 Sonny Dr. Hendmcks VVHHan1 ....... ....... 1 ...,.... 5726 BFQHHHG Henke, James ,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6731 Hurd Ave. Henry, Ray ,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,, , .,,..,...,.....,., 3 736 Hutton Ave. Hertzberg, Richard ...... ......... 3 233 ObSeI'Va110ry Ave. High, Debra ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. .... 3 3 97 Erie Ave. Highland, Vivian .... Hillman, Larry ....... 279 .....,....2355 St. James Ave. .,........,..1209 Whitlow St. 187 187 1307 1277 1277 1267 187 187 177 167 SENIOR DIRECTORY H11-ka, Mary Jane ........., 4 Bella V1St2. Hoelmer, Karl ,,..,,,, ....... 3 636 C0lUI'flbl1S Hodge, Henry ..... ,..............--- 3 635 Shaw Holm, Judy ,-,,,.-,, 4,,,.... 3 424 Shaw Ave. Howard, Gail .,,.,,,,, ..........., 3 830 Eileen Dr. Howard, Deanna ....., ,........ 1 230 Myrtle Ave. Hudson, Beverly ,..,,... ........... 5 934 Kellogg Ave. Huls, Joy ..,,..,.,....... ....... 6 431 Cambridge Ave. Huneke, Donald ...,, Imes, Daniel ......,,,,, .......--.3754 Grovedale Pl. ---..--.1526 Jonathan Ave. Imes, Edith .,,, . .,..,,..... ........ 1 526 Jonathan Ave. Jackson, Celestyne ....... .......... 3 083 Mathers St. Jackson, Willie Mae ........ ........ 1 909 Clarion Ave. Jacob, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l.,.,., ..e...... 1 912 Wilaray Terr. James, Jimmie .,.,..,.,, .,,..., 2 852 Stanton Ave. Jasper, James ..,...,.. ,............ 5 117 Glenshade Johnson, Alene ....,,- ................ 2 841 Hoff Ave. Johnson, Gerald .,.,. ........ 3 617 Barberry Ave. Johnson, Ilene ........,. ............. 2 841 Hoff Ave. Johnson, William ..,... ......... 2 614 Hoff Ave. Johnson, Kit ,...,....., ....,.,..... 3 547 Pape Ave. Jones, Barbara ...... ........ 1 525 Lincoln Ave. Jones, Ruth ............ ..,............. 6 527 Coffey Jordan, Shelby ..,.... .............. 9 18 Morris St. Justin, Thomas ,,.... Jutzi, Carolyn .... Kaegi, Alfred ,.... Kasting, Diane ....... ......-....4418 Whetsel Ave .......,3720 Michigan Ave. ..-..---.3615 Herschel Ave. ...r.,,..12819 Minot Ave. Kaufman, James ....... ......,. 1 326 Suncrest Dr. Kaucher, Lois ,.,...... Kearns, Nelle ...,, Kearns, Thomas .... Keese, Deloris .,... Kelley, David ..,,.. --.....2891 Minto Ave. ..,...-...2917 Erie Ave. ....---..--..--.4161 Jora Le .s.,.....3136 Hackberry St: ............3416 N. Clubcrest Kelly, Roslyn ..,,......,. .......... 3 142 Woodburn Ave. Kennedy, Phyllis .......... ...,.........,.... 5 303 Ward St. Kershaw, Rose Mary ...,.. .....,... 1 538 Barvac Ave. Kidd, Jack .... . .... ............ ............,.... 3 4 21 Berry St. Kinder, Marlene ..,......... .,...,.... ....... 1 345 Herlin Pl. Kirkpatrick, James ...... ....... 3 787 Hyde Park Ave. Kipp, William .....,...,. ................ 3 621 Pape Ave. Kistler, Dale ............... ............... 4 229 Paxton Ave. Klusman, William .... ...,..... 3 647 Columbus Ave. Kruse, Gloria ......... ...........,........ 4 601 Whetsel Kuhn, Dan .... .... . 1 ........... 1013 Delta Ave. Kuhn, Robert . ....... .........., 3 855 Drakewood Lammers, Alan ..... ,....................... 4 126 32 St. Lance, Carole ..... Lane, Douglass ...r,r 2538 Victoria i3'8'6'e-udiiumbia Pkwy. Landers, Bonnie .... ,,.,.,...,, 1 968 Fairfax Ave, Lashley, James ...... .....,,............. 1 832 Mears Lawrence, James ...... ....,.... 1 978 Kinner Ave. Lawson, Linda ....... ............ 4 668 McNeil Ave. Lett, Dorothy .... .. ....11.1 73 Erkenbrecher Ave. Liggett, Susan ........ ....... 3 567 St. Charles Pl. Liggins, Walter r.... r,.r,..,...rrr....,.. 6 38 Melish Lindsey, William ...... ......... 2 840 Observatory Long, Penny .r........ ..............r . 6410 Boe St. Long, Judie ............ ............. 5 811 Warpide Lovett, Hudocie ....... .... ......... 2 5 90 Hoff Ave Lyles, Dorothy ............. ........ 3 653 Clarion Ave MacDonald, Charles r..,....,rrrr.....,.r 3440 Berry Ave Mackzom, Ronald ......... .......,...,... . .... 6 823 Bramble Ave Mallory, Margaret .. ..C.C..rrrr,.............r.r, 1640 Herbert Ave. Malsbary, Lois .... ....... 4205 South Watterson Ave. Marconnet, John ,.ee,., ,,--,,...eee..,,..,e--,,-,.,,,,, 6 827 Britton Marlow, Sandra ..... Martin, Edith .......,. Martin, Thomas ..... Masten, Judith ..r,... Mathews, Robert. ..., McAllister, James ..r, McCarthy, Dennis 1 McConnell, Timothy ......... 5018 Eastwood Circle 1 .,... 6426 Desmond Ave. ..,.,......3530 Burch Ave. 11.12252 Eastern Ave. .. ................ 3649 Besuden Ct. Matthews, Patricia ....... ....s.,,,,rs...r., 4 114 Ballard Ave, ...1r.s..2840 Observatory Ave. . .... .....2059 Hewitt Ave. 1.1.3625 Stettinius Ave. 1....-.-......3623 Shaw Ave. McFarlin, Dorothy .. McKechnie, John ...., McLaughlin, William 2896 Losantiville Ave. . ..... .....s. 2 424 Findlater Ct. McMoller, William ,...,... ,,.. 1 838 Dana Ave. McWhorter, Doris . .... ......... 1214 Chapel St. McWilliams, Rosanne ..... rss.s...r...s 2 113 Sutton Ave. Meek, Leslie ......... .,...............,...,,.. 2 Walsh Rd. Merxrler, Kent ....... ......... 6 336 Cambridge Ave. Metty, Thomas ..... r....r.,,,.,,,.,,, 9 22 Morris St, Miller, Arthur . ......... 3086 Kerper Ave. Miller, Sandre ....... 1 ........... 3757 Paxton Rd. Moomaw, Kent ..... ........ 6 705 Bramble Ave. 181 181 181 181 191 181 1281 301 181 171 171 161 171 1301 161 1271 1261 171 1261 121 181 161 1301 161 1271 181 181 191 181 1 1 181 191 171 191 171 1271 1231 181 181 191 181 191 1 1 1271 181 191 191 181 1261 171 1301 171 1121 1201 181 1291 181 1271 1301 121 141 181 1271 171 1271 1271 1271 1271 181 121 181 191 181 171 181 181 1131 1301 171 161 1301 181 1301 161 161 191 1271 2 Moore, Eleanor ..... Moore, Janet ...... Moore, Sara .......... Morris, Beverly ..... Morrison, Jean ...,. Moss, Shirley ...... Mueller, Henry ....., Mund, Lois ......... Mundy, James ........ Myers, Barbara .... Myers, Judith ..... Naegel, Judith ..... Nagel, Sharon ...... Necamp, Nancy .,.., Nelson, Gerald ....,. ..-.....-3440 Larona Ave. ...-..-1514 Dixmont Ave. ---....-...----5322 Ward St. Sutten Rd. -...----3734 Westfield Ave. Burdett Crane Ave. 3828 Mt. Vernon Ave. --...3209 Fairfield Ave. .......1323 Burdett Ave. ,..,-.....3770 Drake Ave. --.1112244 Beechmont Ave. ..s-.......----2809 Minot Ave. .....-5706 Bramble Ave. ...-.--.901 Ellison Ave. Nelson, Rolland ...,,,,. ....... 9 18 Lincoln Ave. Nelson, Thomas ,.,,,... ,..,.,...... 9 01 Ellison Ave. Neuman, Beverly V,.. ....... 2 819 Winslow Ave. Newton, Garner ....... . ............ 320 Oregon, So. Nixon, Gertrude ....... ................. 3 350 Woodburn Noelcky, Ralph ..,... ...r..s 3 639 Amberson Ave. Norris, Robert ,..... .............. 6 937 Grase Rd. Ogden, Ted .... . ........ Oliver, Kathie .,..r. Oliver, Shirley . Paine, Nancy .s..rr,.. 1.1.4915 Plainville Rd. -.......2475 Madison Rd. ....3611 Evanston Ave. .--...-.3627 Stettinuis Ave. P31-tack, David l,.,, ....... 6 107 Bramble Ave. Patton, Carol .......... .......... 3 063 O'BI'y0n St. Payne, Carolyn ........ ......... 2 906 Victory Pkwy. Pennington, Robert ..... 4207 Marburg Ave. Perry, Bond ,... ,,,. ,...... ............ 4 5 6 4 Innes Ave. Pharr, Jasper ......... ............ 5 309 Ward St. Piner, Betty ....... .....-..2851 Minto Ave. Polder, Art ...,s.ss.... ......, 4 09 Torrence Ave. Ponchot, Robert ....... .................... 2 38 Setchell Pope, Doris - ............. ............ 1 520 Lincoln Ave. Pavlello, Thomas ..... Prather, Robert .... Prather, Nancy ...... M3636 Evanston Ave. -..W3333 Alicemont Ave. .....3771 Marburg Ave. Price, Gail .. ....... ........ 3003 Kerper Ave. Procter, Bessie ...... .......... 5 214 Roanoke St. Purcel, Robert ......... .......... 4 523 Hector Ave. Pyles, Mary Kay . Radtke, Carol . ......,. Ralston, Ronald Ramsay, James ..... ....---..--.4141 Sherel Le. .-..3644 Saybrook Ave. -..--......2338 Concord St. ---..-.6263 Crestview Pl. Ramsey, Jeanne ..r..... .............. 1 130 May Cliff Rankin, Carol .....,. ...........-....1615 Blair Ave. Redmon, Harold ..... r.r. 3 818 Millsbrae Ave. Reed, James ,,,,,,,,,,v ......... 6 325 Chandler St. Reed, James , ,,,,,, ........ 3 865 Paxton Ave. Reynolds, Billy ....,.... .......... 2 200 Fulton Ave. Rhoten, Darlene ........... ........... 4 121 33rd Ave. Riddleparger, Bonnie ..... ................... 6 724 Britton Robertson, Delores ...... ................ 4 314 Eileen Dr. Rockel, Jack .....rr....... .......... 6 840 Buckingham Pl. Rocklin, Patricia ....... ..... Romig, Kenneth ..... -.-........3327 Ibsen Ave. -.-------.4203 Verne Ave. Rom, Roger .,......... .......... 5 811 Bramble Ave. Ross, Joseph ........... .. .....--.----.----.-- 813 Oak S17- Royalty, Kenneth ,... ................. 3 423 Monteth Rudasill, Bruce ..... Ruffin, Lelia ......... Ruffin, Joseph ..r... Peabody ....1.r-r562 Glenwood Ave. .--......111211 Myrtle Ave. Russ, Gertrude ........ 1541 Merrimac Ave. Sanders, Patricia ..... ................ 6 316 Chandler Saunders, Jane ,,,,.,..., ......... 2 747 Madison Rd. Saunders, Patricia ....... ..................... 3 032 Linview Sattie, James ............ ....... 5 080 Strathmore Dr Scarpinski, Patricia Scheer, Daniel ....rrrr. Schira, Anthony .....r. . Schloss, William ....r Schmidt, Kenneth ........... 1223 Corbett stf .-......---1615 Clio Ave. ...111329 Edwards Rd. ..-.....4050 Paxton Ave. . .......,. 2860 Madison Rd. Schmidt, Roberta ,,,. .......... 5 405 Eastwood Dr. Schmidt, Dennis ....... .... 11.2201 Rosedale Ave Schneider, David ...... .......... 6 935 Bllckinghani Schrotel, John ....... -- . ,11..,2316 Salvador St. Schulte, David ......... .................. 2 326 Kenton Schulteis, Wilma ,,,,,, ........ 2 545 Cleinview Ave. Scott, James .............. ....................... 1 716 Beacon Scruggs, Barbara ,.... ........ 3 239 Beresford Ave. Scully, Judy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.... 5 4 0 Trenton Ave. Seibert, Michael ........ ............. 6 253 Benneville Shapleigh, Peter ...... ........ 2 500 Bedford Ave. Sharp, Donald ........ Shelton, Robert ..... .......1870 Fairfax Ave. ,,,,,,,--,,,,-,6737 Merwin 1291 171 1271 1301 191 161 171 191 171 161 191 1301 191 1271 1261 161 1261 161 121 171 181 1271 1271 181 171 181 1271 171 161 191 1231 1271 181 1121 1261 161 171 191 191 161 1271 1271 191 181 161 1301 1301 181 191 1271 191 1 1 191 1271 191 1271 191 191 1271 161 181 1271 1 1 161 171 1271 181 181 1271 181 1301 181 181 191 1271 1131 1271 1301 161 161 1301 161 1381 1301 181 171 1271 SENIOR DIRECTDRY Shick, Nancy ...... Shie, Shirley ,.......3046 Portsmouth ........4499 Eastern Ave. Shults, Jo Ann ,,,,. ., 4.., 3 521 Larkspur Ave. Signom, James .,..e Simpson, Michael 1 113541 Edwards Rd. .......2856 Minto Ave. Slutz, Debbie ....A...... ......., 3 551 Mooney Ave. Slnith, Donald ,..,. Smith, Doris ,,,. Smith, Henry ...... Smith, Judy ...,. Smith, Judy ..,, Snyder, Edna .,... Snowe, Barbara ,err. Sorrell, Judy Ann Spencer, David ...., Sprawl, Sondereder Stallings, Adalnae Stamp, Jerry .,.., .,.. Stanley, Anna Stenzel, Sandra .......,6748 Cambridge ....,,3044 O'Bryon sr. Boone .........2805 Linwood Rd. 1-3454 Golden Ave. .,......2416 Findlater Ct. 1.1.1200 Wayside Pl. 3753 Andrew Ave. 3651 Stettinius Ave 1 eee..... 6215 Desmond St: . ...13059 Hackberry St. ..............6002 Merwin ...11604 Hewitt Ave. .,...,,...3758 Grovedale Stephens, Ossie ,.,, .. ..,,,,..............,. 2001 Clarion Stevens, Ronald ..a.. ......,.. 3 325 Hackberry St. Stewart, Barbara aa... ........, 2 475 Madison Rd. Stewart, Roger 1 er.e,,,. 1619 De Sales Le. Stillwell, John .2..,..i.i.L...., 1608 Potter Pl. Stone, Alfred ...,,. ............. .,...,. 1 5 15 Ruth Ave. Stubbs, William eeeeee . .L....LiL. 2915 Observatory Ave. Sundquist, Donald ..7..7........ 4408 Plainville Rd. Talbot, Kathleen ......, ............ 1 908 Clarion Ave. Tansey, John ..,..,,,,, ..,..... ....... 3 3 14 Royal Pl. Terrell, Ross ....... ............ 3 739 Kanauga Ct. Thacker, Irene ...,,. ..................... 5 513 Tompkins Thomas, Curtis ........, ......... 6 856 East Fork Ave. Thomas, Jeannette ...... ......,......... 1 512 Blair Ave. Thomas, Willard ,..,,. ...,............,, 3 416 Trimble Thompson, Virginia ...... ........ 3 26 Auduton St. Thornton, Doris .... ....,. . .1850 Fairfax Ave. Thornton, James ...... .......... 2 203 Fulton Ave. Tinsley, Grace ,...... ....,.,.., 1 600 Potter Pl. Todd, Bob ooooooo . ........., .......,. 6 265 Dawes Le. Tolilver, Marjorie .. ..........3251 Gaff Ave. Tralnor, Thomas .,....,. 2729 Arbor Ave. 185 1265 185 185 185 185 1275 185 165 185 1265 C305 1305 1 5 185 1275 175 1275 175 185 175 175 185 175 175 175 185 1225 175 185 1275 1275 1275 1 5 1 5 1 5 175 1 5 175 1305 165 195 Trowbridge, Kent Tuttle, Joe .... .....r, Tuttle, Jon 1 Tucker, Juanita .,,, Van Buskirk, Judy Varner, Faye Ventura, Rudy . .. Vimba, Aivar . Walker, Nancy .,..,, Ware, Bruce . ........., V... . Warmouth, James Watson, Betty ,,.,,, Watts, Bethany ..... Weiss, Marilyn Wells, Earnest ...r., Wendt, Donna 1 West, Constance ..,,. ...... ...... 4 7 35 Wilmer Ct. Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler Judith 1 ..........1668 Winchester 112728 Atlantic Ave. . .2728 Atlantic Ave. 1614 Brewster Ave. M2617 Moorman ........4713 Eastern Ave. 112510 Chatham St. . ....c,,. 2695 Dacey Ave. ..,......2716 Hoff Ave. M3621 Tamarack Ave. , 11.2806 Erie Ave. .......,.3666 Burch Ave. . ............,.... 1315 Duncan Shaw Ave. 1333 Wm. H. Taft Rd. .............2513 Downing Dr. 3400 Woodburn Ave. ..........1626 Sutton Ave. Whitehead, Jayleen ......,... ..,...... 6 108 R06 St. Wiley, David ,,,,,.,,,,.. ,...,..,,,,,, 2 220 Suffolk Ave. Willhoite, Dennis . .,.. 3755 Beechmont Ave. Williams, Brenda .... . .......... 1700 Mears Ave. Williams, Dallas . . .,....... . 4928 Marburg Williams, Juanita . ................ 3516 Wabes Williams Thomas ,...., ...,., , 1926 Wilaray Terr. Wilmes, Patricia ...... Wilson, Bill ..., ., Wilson, Gary ..,..,... . Wilson, Terence Wilson, Velma ........ .... ..... 1 8 16 Langdon Rd. Winget, Richard Wittfelt, Wayne .... Wood, Nancy .,...,.. Wren, Warren ,.,.... Wright, Edward ..,.., Wuest, David ,... Yeager, John ...... Ziegel, Penny ,.....,. Zinn, Jo Ann ...., ...,...5601 Arnsby Ave. ,......,1926 Crane Ave. .......6030 Wayside Ave. ....,..,3547 Mooney Ave. ..,......,6840 Merwin Ave. ..... 2720 Arbor Ave. . ...... .... 2 917 Utopia Pl. ........3430 Saybrook St. Windham .......6521 Britton Ave. ....,...3565 Raymar Dr. Young, Juanita ,,,,.. .,......, 3 531 Wabash Ave. .. ....... ..... 3 142 Willis Ave. . ......... 5346 Eastwood Ave. ............4717 Osgood St. Zinsmeister, Barb 1305 195 195 175 165 1265 165 195 125 185 185 185 185 185 165 185 185 165 1305 1275 1305 1305 175 195 185 1305 1275 175 1305 185 1375 1275 195 185 185 1295 1275 185 1 5 1 5 185 1275 .ykla 1 .gd 1 1 0 1,4- ' 1 1 1 . 1. I ML! I 1 1 Y X 'Va I - W ,f mm! s I Y in ll , , ,- sr o I ' if 1111 ' j , I 1 1 1 I M df! X if + fin 7 l .7 V f -df if 'Y - X 6 6 f W ,Z-Q 0 ' ,- My W4 a ,7 1 -Q f fri ,ffwi W -1 X.- I ' X. . yf ' . ii L' I I 0 I !Y,f V I QI? K A V K 1 Y, 1 ,X ai! ,f - A 1 ffxx. X X in . ' 1 A 'MK' X .J 0 6-fp A F O Administration --V.w-AA,-,-,-- ------ 2 6-27 Faculty ------v--'--- --- ----- 24-39 Office Secretaries ..,,.... .... - - 29 Advertising ,,ee.A,,...... ..,... 2 48-271 Fewlfv lndex ------ --------- 2 79 offset Club .....V........--.. ---- 1 I4 Alpha Beta Kappa Vvff 128,129 Football Teams .,.... ......... ..... 1 5 4-170 Alpha Y-Teens ,....... ..AA.... 1 15 French Club - '-- - '- -'-- '- '----' 1 11 P Altruisf .4......... 126-127 Fume Mefclmndisefs 9'Ub -AA-4- 115 Phalologsq .,..... ............ ..... - 7 7 Annual Qaaaaaaa ---- 8 2-86 Future Nu-rses of America ...... 120 physics Club mm-mm--mm mm- H4 Awards Day ...... .,..... 7 0 ' Popularity Poll ,,,,,,..,.......,..,.. .... 4 2-43 G Publications Representat-ives ...... 87 B G.A.A. Officers .....,.. ............ 1 90 B d J . 97 Gens Togata ....... ..... 1 12-113 an , unaor .ss.. ....,. ......... Bgndl Senlol- --V-- ------- 9 3-99 German Club ----- '-- --'-----' HI School Services .aa........... .... 7 8-80 B b ll T 181 183 Girls Glee Club 94 5Cfi'bb19 S 76 ase a eam .,.. ...... - - 1 - - -------------------- ---- - - Basket-ball Teams eee. 'ee,-- 1 72-176 iugir Hgh Sports Senior Class Officers ....... ............ 4 9 Bel-O l-ll-Y w----- A ----- ,--------- 1 08 I S p r S A'-'i AiA ' - Senior Prom Queen ..... ....... 5 6-57 Golf Team .v.. ...... 188 . sem omega cha ...., .,.... 1 30-131 Senwrs ---------------------- -- 40-69 Bowling Tearn a---- ----------- 'I H Seventh Grade ....... ...... 2 Boys' Glee Club ,,,, ,,l,.,, 9 4 . Spanish Club ........ .......... 1 10 Hlstory Club ' ' I O 9 Student Councils -- 74-75 C I Student Index ....... ...... 2 72-278 Cheerleaders ..,,.,,.......... ..... 1 54, 173 Index .........,....,............ ...... 2 80 Swlmmmg Teams 186-187 Chi Sigma Chi ........c, -,,... 1 42-143 lnterfratority Council .A..., .,,.,. 1 22 Choir, Junior High ,,,,,,,,,,,u, 95 Introduction ..,......,..... ..,....,,,, 1 -23 choir, senior High .cc, .,,. 9 2-93 Iota Sigma Chi ,.,.. 146-147 TO Y 'f0 ----- - 134435 Commencement -.-.- ....... 7 1 Tau ,5'gmo 'f ' 150451 Contents 4-5 J Tennis Teams .... 184-185 Counselors 2222222.....,..,,c ,,,,-- 2 8 Junior Achievement .,,.. ..... 8 1 Tenth Grade 2H'221 Cross Country Team .... ..... 1 71 Tholmn Players ' I 18 K Theta Alpha ...... 136-137 Dance Club ,....ccv,,,,. Drama Classes u,....,c Delta Sigma Chi Dolphin Club --..,, Eighth Grade 7 Eleventh Grade ,,,, 116-117 119 144-145 196-198 232-239 202-210 Kappa Tau Kappa ....., Kytyves ,2,,.,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,,, M Madrigal ........ ...,,, Maiorettes ..,,. Minstrels .,., N Ninth Grade ,.,. ,,,,,---, 282 148-149 132-133 93 98-99 100-107 222-231 Tiger Club ...... Tower News ..... Track Teams ...... Tri Chi ........ ...... Y Youth for Christ ............. Z Zeta Zeta Kappa ........... 1 10 88-91 178-180 140-141 121 138 ' 'www X Q Q4 U . 4 N. r, A jf WM ff5 525327 gp M' fb W ff cw' ,M M fwmwyfff A Jgdfifa Wi f WMS 'T-ia Q . E ' . Q Q, A , 2-x , I. - ,ff , Q 5 QWVU I mw- fflZ,fm!f'7jM'v'ag W M . 3g,wff3 'fff fp J 1 5, ., .ia 0 m -sig . ' , ' v ...I 'g'.ilp.' . ii.. .'v' 'UP' V' l .Q